Podcasts about Jakarta

ITP - 148 follows Scott and Amanda as they share their international teaching journey from Dubai, Shanghai, the Philippines, Thailand, and Riyadh to their upcoming move to Jakarta. In this episode, they talk about meeting through OkCupid across continents, transitioning from teaching into school counseling, supporting student mental health in international schools, and what it is like to have a baby in Saudi Arabia while living overseas as educators.The conversation also explores raising a child as a third culture kid, navigating maternity and paternity leave abroad, international healthcare experiences, taxes and residency considerations for overseas teachers, and the realities of moving countries with pets, a newborn, and a teaching career. This episode is especially relevant for international teachers interested in counseling, family life abroad, overseas childbirth, and long-term expat living.-more information-The International Teacher Podcast is a bi-weekly discussion with experts in international education. New Teachers, burned out local teachers, local School Leaders, International school Leadership, current Overseas Teachers, and everyone interested in international schools can benefit from hearing stories and advice about living and teaching overseas.Additional Gems Related to Our Show:Greg's Favorite Video From Living Overseas - ⁠https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UQWKBwzF-hw⁠Signup to be our guest  ⁠https://calendly.com/itpexpat/itp-interview?month=2025-01⁠Our Website⁠ -  ⁠https://www.itpexpat.com/⁠Our FaceBook Group - ⁠https://www.facebook.com/groups/itpexpat⁠⁠JPMint Consulting Website  - ⁠https://www.jpmintconsulting.com/⁠Hannah's Personal IG - https://www.instagram.com/thatexpatfamily?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==Greg's Personal YouTube Channel: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLs1B3Wc0wm6DR_99OS5SyzvuzENc-bBdO⁠Books By Gregory Lemoine:⁠International Teacher Guide: Finding the "Right Fit" 2nd Edition (2025)⁠ | by Gregory Lemoine M.Ed.⁠⁠"International Teaching: The Best-kept Secret in Education"⁠⁠ | by Gregory Lemoine M.Ed.Apps by Greg:https://apps.apple.com/app/6755244840  1. Who's That? Name & Face Trainer  Nov 21, 2025https://apps.apple.com/app/6756509803   2. Facetag | Memory Trainer   Dec 16, 2025Chapters:(00:00) Introduction and Location Check-In(02:38) Scott and Amanda's Journey in International Education(05:51) Navigating Long-Distance Relationships in Teaching Abroad(08:18) Transitioning from Teaching to Counseling(10:58) The Role of Counselors in International Schools(13:53) Cultural Perspectives on Mental Health(16:38) The Importance of Counseling in Diverse Environments(19:19) Advisory Programs and Their Impact(21:51) Mental Health Awareness and Support(24:42) Parenting and Teaching Abroad(25:32) The Birth Experience: Teams and Protocols(27:30) Emergency Situations and Communication Challenges(29:29) Healthcare Experiences: Comparing Countries(31:24) Maternity Leave and Support Systems(35:13) Raising Third Culture Kids(38:47) Family Dynamics and Long-Distance Relationships(45:17) Choosing the Right Place to Live(47:54) Navigating Life Changes and Challenges(49:50) Understanding Tax Implications for Expats(52:41) Creating a Sense of Home Abroad(58:50) Adventures with Law Enforcement(01:00:52) Final Thoughts and Reflections

記者会見する小泉進次郎防衛相、１２日午前、国会内小泉進次郎防衛相は１２日、インドネシアの首都ジャカルタを訪問した。 Japanese Defense Minister Shinjiro Koizumi visited the Indonesian capital of Jakarta on Friday, meeting with leaders of the Southeast Asian nation.

Japanese Defense Minister Shinjiro Koizumi visited the Indonesian capital of Jakarta on Friday, meeting with leaders of the Southeast Asian nation.

KATA PEMRED #38PinterPolitik.comDi panggung Grab Business Forum, Hotel Shangri-La, Jakarta, Selasa 9 Juni 2026, Chatib Basri melakukan sesuatu yang langka di tengah kepanikan: ia menurunkan suhu. Dengan tenang ia menunjukkan satu regresi sederhana. Sekitar 23 persen pergerakan pelemahan rupiah, katanya, dapat dijelaskan oleh Credit Default Swap, premi asuransi atas risiko gagal bayar obligasi negara. Sebaliknya, rupiah hanya menjelaskan 2,3 persen pergerakan CDS. Kausalitasnya berjalan satu arah. Soal kita, simpulnya, adalah soal confidence di fiskal. Ruangan mengangguk.

Pembacaan vonis terhadap empat prajurit TNI terdakwa kasus penyiraman air keras kepada aktivis KONTRAS, Andrie Yunus, digelar hari ini di Pengadilan Militer II-08 Jakarta.Putusan majelis hakim dinantikan publik, setelah sebelumnya oditur militer menuntut hukuman dua tahun enam bulan penjara bagi para terdakwa.

Kecelakaan di Jalan Raya tidak jarang memicu emosi, tapi bagaimana jika ternyata kemarahan itu berubah menjadi aksi massa yang merusak kendaraan sebelum proses hukum berjalan seperti kejadian lalu di Jakarta.

Jakarta Central Church (JCC) is an English speaking community in Jakarta. JCC presents the gospel of Jesus Christ in a way that is relevant, engaging, and simple. We believe time listening to God's word is time well spent and well worth the investment! https://www.youtube.com/c/JakartaCentralChurch

Pendengar, Presiden Prabowo Subianto resmi melantik Nanik Sudaryati Deyang sebagai Kepala Badan Gizi Nasional atau BGN di Istana Negara, Jakarta, Senin, 8 Juni 2026. Pelantikan tersebut dilakukan bersama dua wakil kepala BGN yang baru, yakni Agustina Arumsari dan Trenggono, berdasarkan Keputusan Presiden Nomor 18/M Tahun 2026. Dalam konferensi pers usai pelantikan, Nanik menegaskan komitmennya untuk memperkuat tata kelola Badan Gizi Nasional serta memastikan pelaksanaan program Makan Bergizi Gratis berjalan tepat sasaran, transparan, dan memberikan manfaat nyata bagi masyarakat. Ia juga menyampaikan bahwa kepercayaan yang diberikan Presiden menjadi amanah besar yang harus dijalankan dengan penuh tanggung jawab demi mendukung peningkatan kualitas gizi generasi Indonesia. Nanik bukan sosok baru di lingkungan BGN. Sebelum dipercaya menjadi kepala badan, ia menjabat sebagai Wakil Kepala BGN dan sebelumnya juga pernah mengemban tugas di Badan Percepatan Pengentasan Kemiskinan. Dengan pengalaman tersebut, pemerintah berharap kepemimpinan baru di BGN mampu memperkuat efektivitas program-program strategis nasional di bidang gizi dan ketahanan sumber daya manusia Indonesia. Demikian informasi, kami akan terus menghadirkan perkembangan terbaru untuk Anda.

Wakil Ketua DPR RI Sufmi Dasco Ahmad menyampaikan bahwa DPR bersama pemerintah telah menggelar pertemuan untuk mengevaluasi perkembangan ekonomi Indonesia. Pertemuan tersebut menghasilkan sejumlah kesepakatan penting untuk memperkuat kondisi ekonomi nasional.Pertemuan yang berlangsung di Kompleks Parlemen Senayan, Jakarta, dihadiri oleh Menteri Sekretaris Negara Prasetyo Hadi, Menteri Keuangan Purbaya Yudhi Sadewa, serta Gubernur Bank Indonesia. Diskusi ini menekankan pentingnya sinergi kebijakan fiskal dan moneter agar dapat saling mendukung dalam menjaga stabilitas ekonomi.

JAKARTA LATE NITE is the brutal collision between the heavy, syncopated energy of local Dugem and the dark, gritty precision of a European Urban Club production. No filters, no compromise. Just punishing basslines, hypnotic rhythms, and that sweaty, underground rave atmosphere where asphalt meets the sound system. This track was built to shake walls and push warehouse crowds to the limit long after midnight. Genre: Dugem / Underground Club / Hard Dance Production & Mix: The Next Top Beat Artist: DJ Scientifik Creative Process: Created with the assistance of Suno AI Drop a comment if that kick hits hard, and share the vibe!

Our KakiMakan, Dahlia, Journalist from Berita Harian is BACK with recommendations and this time from around the world!

Delivered by Leon from the Parish of Santa Helena in the Archdiocese of Jakarta, Indonesia. 2 Timothy 4: 1-8; Rs psalm 71: 8-9.14-15ab.16-17.22; Mark 12: 38-44.RELIGION OFAMBITION, PROMOTION AND POSITION The theme forour meditation today is: Religion of Ambition, Promotion and Position. We admitthat embracing a religion is an individual and group right or choice. Based onthis, human nature that manifests ambition, self-promotion and position seekingoften dominates every one's interest. The Lord Jesusasked us not to have such a way of life in our practice of faith. Jesus himselfdid not have that type of practice. Instead, He presents a style of life thatis the opposite of ambition, self-promotion and position seeking. In His time,religious leaders, scholars, scribes and Pharisees were well known for thistype of religion and way of life. Then Jesusreminds all of us not to follow them. We should avoid tendencies to: 1) veryhigh desires or ambitions to be important and to be prioritized; 2) alwaysseeking to be promoted or looking for attention to be known and acknowledged orappreciated by other people; 3) use one's position, even the one of a spiritualnature, for personal gain. Followers ofChrist should behave in words and deeds with humility which brings goodness toothers, rather than their ambition to profit from the lives of other people.They should show and promote goodness of others and common good through work,service and solidarity rather than self-promotion. They should use positionwith responsibility whether civil or religious for the service of common goodrather than seeking any personal gain. The three humantendencies described earlier are rooted in pride, which is one of the 7 capitalsins of mankind. If this capital sin is removed, the sins that are derived fromit will also not develop. There are two ways that we learn today to fight humanpride. First, we alwayspraise and thank God at all times. TheApostle Paul advised his disciple Timothy to express praise and gratitudethrough an attitude of true faith, namely being patient in suffering andcarrying out the duties of service and preaching in joy. Second, humilityshould become our preference in life that we develop and maintain. Jesus hasset an example through the act of a poor widow who gave alms. Humility is notin the form of being passive and calm, but doing and offering somethingmaterial or spiritual which, although simple, is useful for others and forcommon good. Let's pray. In thename of the Father... Strengthen and bless us, O Lord Jesus Christ, so thatthrough our routine and ordinary work and ministry, we will bring goodness toothers and our lives together. May Your Spirit always accompany us to realizethis mission. Glory to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Spirit ... Inthe name of the Father...

Airlangga Julio - The People versus Fadli Zon Last month marked the 28th anniversary of the mass rioting, that shook Indonesia's capital, Jakarta, and other major cities for several days in mid-May 1998. There was widespread looting and arson, which resulted in the deaths of over a 1000 people and large-scale property damage and capital flight. Soon, it was also revealed that incidents of sexual assaults and rapes had occurred on a massive scale. The rioters' targets were overwhelmingly properties and businesses owned by ethnic Chinese Indonesians. The victims of sexual violence and rapes were also, although not exclusively, Chinese, Indonesian women. In the following days, Suharto's authority became fractured and his regime fell, ushering in the Reformasi era. Key actors involved in these events of almost three decades ago, are today at the centre of power in Indonesia. Prabowo Subianto, now President, was then Commander of Kostrad, the Army Strategic Reserve Command, and Sjafrie Sjamsoeddin, now Defence Minister, was then Commander in charge of Jakarta, Pangkoops Jaya. At the time, Sjamsoeddin's failure to protect the capital was singled out for condemnation. Around the fringes of these events was also Fadli Zon, a long-time supporter of Prabowo, who by his own account, was close to the now president as the events of May 1998 played out. When he was appointed the Minister of Culture in Prabowo's first cabinet in 2024, Fadli Zon immediately embarked on a controversial project to rewrite Indonesia's official history for school curricula. He had a particular interest in the way in which the history of May 1998 would be represented. This became a focus in his public statements about the project, including challenging the historical account of these events accepted by the official government-appointed task force set up after the riots, and by rigorous academic research. Then in June 2025, Zon went on the record questioning if sexual assaults and rapes had taken place. A few months later, a group of advocates, including some of those directly involved in the fact-finding investigation and who provided support to victims at the time, filed a case against the minister in the Jakarta Administrative Court. Following several months of evidence, the trial concluded in April 2026. What was the nature of their case against Minister Zon? How did the court respond? And what implications might this case have for the broader struggle for human rights protections and democracy in Indonesia right now? In this week's episode Jemma chats with Airlangga Julio, associate lawyer at AMAR Law Firm and Public Interest Law Office and a member of the Tim Advokasi Untuk Demokrasi (TAUD, Advocacy Team for Democracy). In 2026, the Talking Indonesia podcast is co-hosted by Dr Jemma Purdey from the Australia-Indonesia Centre, Dr Jacqui Baker from Murdoch University, Dr Elisabeth Kramer from the University of New South Wales, Tito Ambyo from RMIT and Dr Clara Siagian from University College, London.

Technology isn't magic. But sometimes dropping your spoon in a bowl of soup during a pandemic leads you somewhere extraordinary.In this episode of HappyPorch Radio, Barry O'Kane speaks with Thierry Sanders, founder of Kolekt, a platform connecting waste collectors, buy-back centres, and recyclers across the Global South. Thierry's background spans fintech, microfinance, and living in developing countries from Ecuador to Pakistan to Indonesia, and Kolekt grew directly out of two weeks spent riding around Bali on a motorbike with informal waste collectors, learning how their world actually works.What makes Kolekt's story unusual is the order of operations. Thierry didn't arrive with a product looking for a market. He started with cigarettes, lunch, and genuine curiosity, and the technology followed the problems he discovered: collectors wasting half their time searching for materials that weren't there, workers without phones or bank accounts locked out of digital systems, and facial recognition tools that didn't work for the people who needed them most.The conversation is direct about the harder edges of this work: the fossil fuel industry flooding markets with cheap virgin plastic, governments demanding surveillance data on immigrant workers, and the gap between EPR policy and what actually reaches the people doing the collecting.✨ In this episode:Thierry tells the origin story of Kolekt, from a pandemic soup bowl in Jakarta to 14,000+ waste collector profiles across six countriesWe explore the practical technology challenges of serving users who have no phone, no bank account, and no reliable connectivityThierry explains how Kolekt discovered and worked around racist bias in open-source facial recognitionBarry and Thierry discuss the economics of informal waste collection and why recycled materials cost more than virgin plasticThierry shares his work advising South Asian governments on EPR legislation and the $100 billion opportunity it representsWe hear how Kolekt chose to lose contracts rather than hand over user data to governments targeting immigrant collectors

A number of Indonesian legal figures, including former Attorney General Marzuki Darusman, along with a member of a Rohingya activist network, filed a criminal case of suspected genocide in April against Myanmar's President Min Aung Hlaing in Indonesia's Attorney General's Office. - Sejumlah tokoh hukum Indonesia, termasuk mantan Jaksa Agung Marzuki Darusman, bersama dengan seorang anggota jaringan aktivis Rohingya, bulan April lalu mendatangi kantor Kejaksaan Agung Indonesia untuk mengajukan gugatan kasus kriminal atas tuduhan genosida dengan tertuduh Presiden Myanmar Min Aung Hlaing.Dengarkan SBS Indonesian setiap hari Senin, Rabu, Jumat, dan Minggu jam 3 sore.Ikuti kami di Facebook dan Instagram, serta jangan lewatkan podcast kami.

Presiden Prabowo Subianto merombak jajaran pimpinan Badan Gizi Nasional (BGN) setelah evaluasi selama 1,5 tahun. Kepala BGN Dadan Hindayana digantikan oleh Nanik S. Deyang, sementara dua posisi wakil kepala juga berganti. Keputusan itu diumumkan Menteri Sekretaris Negara (Mensesneg) Prasetyo Hadi dalam konferensi pers bersama Sekretaris Kabinet Teddy Indra Wijaya dan Kepala Badan Komunikasi Pemerintah (Bakom) Muhammad Qodari di Ruang Sidang Kabinet, Jakarta, Selasa (2/6).

Keluar Sekejap menampilkan temubual khas bersama Pramono Anung Wibowo, Gabenor Jakarta, yang membincangkan transformasi Jakarta pasca pemindahan ibu negara Indonesia ke Nusantara serta visi untuk menjadikan Jakarta sebuah kota global yang moden, berdaya saing dan berteraskan identiti budaya tempatan.Perbincangan bersama Shahril Hamdan menyentuh pelbagai isu berkaitan pembangunan bandar termasuk usaha memperkukuh identiti budaya Betawi, kebangkitan kawasan-kawasan ikonik seperti Blok M, pembangunan ruang awam, serta peranan sektor pelancongan dan ekonomi kreatif dalam membentuk wajah baharu Jakarta.Temubual turut mengupas cabaran utama yang masih dihadapi Jakarta seperti kesesakan lalu lintas, pencemaran udara, banjir dan pengurusan sampah. Pramono menjelaskan pendekatan pentadbirannya dalam memperluaskan rangkaian pengangkutan awam melalui MRT, LRT, TransJakarta dan sistem transit serantau bagi mengurangkan kebergantungan terhadap kenderaan persendirian.Selain itu, beliau berkongsi bagaimana Jakarta berusaha mengubah persepsi sebagai bandar yang sesak kepada sebuah metropolis global yang lebih mesra penduduk, pelabur dan pelancong, sambil mengekalkan warisan budaya yang menjadi asas kepada identiti kota tersebut.

Alia Siregar is one of Indonesian fashion designers from Jakarta who participated in the Fashion Show on May 22, 2026, at Federation Square, Melbourne. This event is part of the Sate & Reog Festival 2026, organized by PERWIRA (Indonesian Association of Victoria) in Melbourne. - Alia Siregar adalah salah satu perancang busana dari Jakarta yang mengikuti Fashion Show di Federation Square, Melbourne - 22 Mei 2026. Kegiatan ini merupakan bagian dari Sate & Reog Festival 2026 yang diselenggarakan oleh PERWIRA ( Perhimpunan Warga Indonesia di Victoria) di Melbourne 23 Mei 2026.

Lucien (recording from Riyadh, mid-apartment move) and Hanna (in London, riding out an unlikely heat wave) open Episode 70 (!) catching up with each other. Between Arsenal's recent win of the Premier League title for the first time in 22 years, and the Seattle Seahawks winning the Super Bowl, it is the year of Championship Hanaa. She lives within earshot of the Emirates Stadium in Islington, her son knows every chant and every stat, and the neighborhood has been in full kit ever since. Hanna is also headed to Miami this summer for a World Cup match, though she'd have preferred the Egypt v. Iran fixture in Seattle — her kids are still in school. And the wins keep on coming: On June 3rd, she'll be co-hosting the 7th edition of the Middle East Sports Investment Forum in London. Before the main segment, the hosts share a piece of listener feedback that landed: a message on LinkedIn, from a listener who said The Twenty30 "was one of the most valuable sources of information they had when deciding whether to accept a job offer in Riyadh." That's the whole point of the show, and the hosts don't take it lightly.  Then, Lucien does a deep dive on Riyadh Air. Lucien frames it personally first: he's taken six flights in the last six weeks, lives an hour and a half from Dulles in D.C., and values a direct flight more than almost anything else in travel. Saudia currently holds the only nonstop service from Washington and New York into Riyadh, which should make it the obvious choice — except that Saudia's in-flight internet on long-haul routes is essentially non-functional. He's been routing through Abu Dhabi, Doha, and Dubai instead, noting that all three of those hubs have been noticeably quiet during the conflict. Every time he boards, the thought is the same: where is Riyadh Air? The answer is: closer than it looks. Riyadh Air received its GACA operating approval in February 2025 and operated its first flight — an invite-only Riyadh to London Heathrow service using a wet-leased Oman Air 787-9 — in April 2025. The commercial launch has been held up not by Riyadh Air but by Boeing. Seven fully built Riyadh Air 787-9s are currently sitting at Boeing's Charleston, South Carolina factory awaiting certification, with an eighth still on the final assembly line. The first A321neo delivery is expected in Q4 2026, with the 787 Dreamliners to follow. In January 2026, Riyadh Air locked in Neo Space Group as its WiFi provider for the A321neo fleet — Skywaves connectivity, up to 300 Mbps, free for Sphere loyalty members — layered on top of an existing Viasat contract for the 787 fleet that was signed in April 2025. The internet situation, in other words, is going to be the opposite of Saudia's. Qatar Airways already has Starlink and Lucien describes it as faster than his home connection. That's the bar -- let all airlines seek to best it! The initial network was leaked via Airport Coordination Limited and shows 15 destinations: Amman, Bangkok, Cairo, Dubai, Islamabad, Jakarta, Jeddah, Kuala Lumpur, Lahore, London Heathrow, Madrid, Manchester, Manila, Mumbai, and Paris. Washington, DC is not on the list :( Three of those routes — Madrid, Manchester, and Jakarta — would be nonstop firsts from Riyadh. Jeddah, Madrid, and Manchester were officially confirmed via Riyadh Air's social media on April 20th. In early May, the airline formally applied to the US Department of Transportation for a foreign air carrier permit with a request for expedited clearance — so DC may not be far behind. On May 19th, public ticket sales opened for the daily Riyadh to London Heathrow service launching July 1st. The aircraft will have four classes: Business Elite (four first-class suites on the first aircraft), Business (24 seats), Premium Economy (39 seats), and Economy. Hanaa flags premium economy as the sleeper feature. Qatar Airways doesn't offer it. British Airways isn't flying to Saudi at the moment. For families, or for anyone who can't justify business class on a personal trip, it fills a genuine gap. Lucien agrees — he's a last-minute booker and business class prices close to departure get punishing.  On the competitive landscape: Singapore Airlines announced four-times-weekly nonstop service from Singapore to Riyadh on the A350-900, scheduled to start June 2nd before being delayed by the conflict. That announcement read like a signal — Singapore Airlines effectively saying it wasn't going to let Riyadh Air own the premium international corridor into Saudi unchallenged. European carriers largely exited during the hostilities; Lufthansa pulled Lucien off a connecting flight in late January, rerouting him through London and adding a full day to his journey. British Airways still isn't flying to Saudi. The supply contraction has pushed prices up significantly on what routes remain. Riyadh Air stepping into this environment — with new aircraft, working internet, and routes that don't yet exist nonstop from Riyadh — is well-positioned (if it can seize the timing of this moment).  The workforce story is its own headline. Riyadh Air has received two million (two million!) applications across its hiring portals.  The hosts close the segment by zooming out. Airlines are structurally brutal businesses. What gives Riyadh Air a real edge, at least at launch, is route exclusivity and limited competition into Riyadh. As long as pricing is in range, travelers choose the direct. That simple fact, combined with Vision 2030's tourism and modernity goals, makes Riyadh Air something bigger than just an airline. King Khalid International Airport remained one of the most operationally open airports in the region during the conflict. The infrastructure is there. The aircraft are nearly there. Riyadh Air is coming. The episode wraps with a brief detour into domestic flying in Saudi — the Riyadh to Jeddah corridor, the high proportion of passengers in Ihram performing Umrah year-round, and genuine praise for Saudia's cabin crew and their quietly impressive ability to reshuffle seating at boarding so that women aren't seated next to unrelated men. Seamless, fast, and genuinely underappreciated. The one criticism of Saudia that neither host will let go: the internet!

Presiden Prabowo Subianto menegaskan bahwa pembangunan ekonomi nasional harus berjalan sesuai dengan nilai-nilai Pancasila. Dalam amanatnya saat memimpin Upacara Peringatan Hari Lahir Pancasila di Gedung Pancasila, Jakarta, Senin pagi, Presiden Prabowo menyoroti ketimpangan manfaat pertumbuhan ekonomi yang belum sepenuhnya dirasakan oleh rakyat.

Megz is live from Jakarta for this week's episode. We find out her trick to keeping roaming fees down as well as what nearly half of us do in our hotel rooms. 30.         Green Velvet, Meduza, Genesi, Essentia – La La Land 29.         Janice Robinson – Dreamer 28.         D.O.D. & Hayley May – Closure 27.         Snooko – Places 26.         Alok, Sidepiece & Victor Ruiz – Mind Illuminate 25.         Sonny Fodera feat Libianca – Let me be in your arms 24.         Supafly, Lucstruck & Shaya – Stronger than before 23.         MK & Poppy Backcomb – Zone 22.         AVE – Meet me in the dark 21.         Martin Garrix & Ed Sheeran – Repeat it 20.         Shawn Wang & Samuel Fu – Cigarette 19.         R3DN1K – In my body 18.         Calvin Harris & Jazzy – Satisfy 17.         ARTY x Vikkstar feat Annie Schindel – Where have you been? 16.         Josh Baker & Eliza Rose – Down to the bone 15.         Bebe Rexha & Faithless – New Religion 14.         Selena Faider, Laura Davie & Lewis John – So True 13.         Chris Lake & ATRIP – Make you fight 12.         Martin Garrix – Catharina 11.         Alexandra Rain – Crystal Ball 10.         Cloonee & Groove Theory – One question 09.         Anyma & Joji – Beautiful 08.         Topic & Becky G – Sorry Papi 07.         Jax Jones & D Double E – Sidewinder 06.         Hardwell & Braev – Believe 05.         Lane 8, Kasbo & BJOREN – World is mine 04.         John Summit & Feid – CHICA 305 03.         CASSIMM – Anything and everything 02.         FISHER & TONES AND I – FAVOUR 01.         TELYKAST & Saksham feat. sadHAPPY - Echoes Episode Credits:Host: MegzExecutive Producer: AvaMusic Curation & Countdown: AvaCreative Direction: AvaSound Design & Editing: AvaSpecial Thanks: To all the amazing artists featured and our listeners for tuning in each week!

Jakarta Central Church (JCC) is an English speaking community in Jakarta. JCC presents the gospel of Jesus Christ in a way that is relevant, engaging, and simple. We believe time listening to God's word is time well spent and well worth the investment! https://www.youtube.com/c/JakartaCentralChurch

Tim Nasional Sepak Bola Indonesia terus mematangkan persiapan menjelang Piala AFF 2026 dengan menggelar sesi latihan pamungkas di Stadion Madya, Jakarta, pada Sabtu pagi. Sesi ini sekaligus menutup rangkaian pemusatan latihan (TC) yang telah berlangsung sejak 26 Mei lalu, di mana pelatih kepala John Herdman fokus memantau performa para pemain domestik demi menyusun kerangka tim ideal. Hasil evaluasi pekan ini akan menjadi acuan penting bagi Herdman dalam mengombinasikan pilar lokal dan pemain diaspora, guna membawa Skuad Garuda bersaing ketat di Grup A bersama Vietnam, Singapura, Kamboja, serta pemenang babak play-off.

Wakil Gubernur DKI Jakarta Rano Karno menanggapi kejadian jalan ambles di kawasan Lenteng Agung, Jakarta Selatan. Ia menyebut kondisi infrastruktur bawah tanah yang sudah tua, termasuk jaringan pipa PAM Jaya, berpotensi memicu kejadian serupa di titik lain di Jakarta. Pemprov DKI kini terus melakukan pemantauan serta mengimbau warga untuk aktif melapor jika menemukan tanda-tanda kerusakan infrastruktur di lingkungan masing-masing.

Through an expert panel, we explore Indonesia's Islamic finance landscape, spanning banking, capital markets, Takaful, social finance and MSME financing. We examine policy and regulatory priorities shaping a resilient Shariah-compliant ecosystem, alongside strategies to expand financial inclusion and improve access to finance for MSM enterprises. We discuss the growing role of Islamic fintech, collaboration among regulators, institutionsModerator:Nicholas Edmondes, Partner, Trowers & HamlinsPanelists:Anna Kristanty, Senior Vice President of International & Financial Institution Group, PT Bank Syariah IndonesiaChong Jun Wong, Assistant Vice President – Analyst, Financial Institution Group, Moody's RatingsEko Adi Irianto, Deputy Director, Department of Islamic Economy and Finance, Bank IndonesiaMochamad Imron, Senior Analyst, the Directorate of Banking, Financial Market and Other Financing Development, Directorate General of Stability and Financial Sector Development, Ministry of Finance Republic of IndonesiaRahman Hakim, Deputy Director – Islamic Banking Directorate – Shariah Banking Development and Regulation, Financial Services Authority (OJK)

Risa E Rustam, Director, Indonesia Stock Exchange

Henry Rialdi, Head of Department of Capital Market Regulation and Development, Financial Services Authority (OJK)

We explore how Indonesia can evolve its investment sector beyond existing models to become a regional hub for Shariah-compliant funds and private equity. We discuss the need for product innovation, including new fund structures, private market strategies and diversified asset classes, to attract global Islamic capital. We also examine how technology, regulatory support, collaboration and ESG integration can strengthen market access, transparency and competitiveness.Moderator:Kautsar Primadi Nurahmad, Vice Director, Corporate Secretary, Indonesia Stock ExchangePanelists:Abdulhaq Mohammed, Singapore Managing Partner and Head of Asia, Trowers & HamlinsArief Subekti, Executive Vice President, Head of Shariah Business, PT Sarana Multi Infrastruktur (Persero)Dr Bilal Ilhan, County Advisor – Investment and Finance Office, Presidency of the Republic of TürkiyeDarius Nass, Associate Director, Global Equity Indices, S&P Dow Jones IndicesDr Indra Gunawan, Chief Investment Officer and Member of Executive Board, Badan Pengelola Keuangan Haji

We examine the development of Islamic capital markets across ASEAN and the shared challenge of transforming regional scale and demand into sustained issuance, liquidity, and market depth. The discussion will explore opportunities and constraints in corporate sukuk and Shariah-compliant capital raising across ASEAN markets, including issuer readiness, pricing dynamics, cross-border structures, and secondary market participation.We discuss how innovation, fintech and regulatory collaboration can broaden the issuer base, strengthen investor confidence and support a more resilient Islamic capital markets ecosystem.Moderator:Rafiza Ghazali, Managing Director, Consumer Banking, FassetPanelists:Boniarga Mangiring, Investment Specialist, Credit Guarantee and Investment FacilityDimas Yusuf, Investment Director, Sucor Asset ManagementDien Sukmarini, Senior Assistant Director of Capital Markets and Islamic Capital Market Development Directorate, Financial Services Authority (OJK)Irwan Abdalloh, Senior Vice Director, Head of Islamic Capital Market Division, Indonesia Stock ExchangeDr Mohamad Zabidi Ahmad, Regional Chief Representative, DDCAP Group™

Mufti Faraz Adam, Shariah Advisor – Digital Assets, Tokenisation & Web3, Fasset

Dr Nabil Hani Qaddumi, Chairman of the Board of Directors, TaawonDr Tareq Emtairah, Director General, Taawon

Irvan Susandy, Director of Trading and Membership, Indonesia Stock Exchange

At just 22 years of age, Jesse Moore is already rewriting the history books for Australian gymnastics.At the 2025 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Jakarta, Moore delivered the performance of his career, finishing 11th in the men's all-around final — the highest placing ever achieved by an Australian male gymnast at the World Championships. Twelve months earlier, at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, Jesse stepped onto the sport's biggest stage and qualified for the all-around final against the very best gymnasts in the world. Competing with composure and confidence, he became the first Australian male gymnast since London 2012 to reach an Olympic all-around final, ultimately finishing 21st overall. For a country still emerging in the global gymnastics landscape, Moore's rise represents something bigger than individual success. It signals a new era for Australian men's artistic gymnastics.Now, with 2032 Summer Olympics on the horizon, the opportunity ahead is enormous.For Australian athletes, a home Olympic Games represents more than competition. It brings funding, exposure, belief, and the chance to inspire an entire generation. And for Jesse Moore, Brisbane 2032 is not simply a dream in the distance — it is a target.Already in the opening months of the 2026 World Cup season, Moore has continued building momentum, winning multiple medals internationally and proving he belongs among the sport's elite. His performances have showcased not only technical excellence, but also the resilience and maturity that define world-class athletes.This year, Jesse is chasing a top-10 finish at the World Championships in Rotterdam. Beyond that lies another major opportunity: the 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, where he hopes to challenge the best gymnasts from across the Commonwealth and contend for medals on one of the biggest stages of his career.This is his story.

Jakarta Central Church (JCC) is an English speaking community in Jakarta. JCC presents the gospel of Jesus Christ in a way that is relevant, engaging, and simple. We believe time listening to God's word is time well spent and well worth the investment! https://www.youtube.com/c/JakartaCentralChurch

Jakarta Central Church (JCC) is an English speaking community in Jakarta. JCC presents the gospel of Jesus Christ in a way that is relevant, engaging, and simple. We believe time listening to God's word is time well spent and well worth the investment! https://www.youtube.com/c/JakartaCentralChurch

KATA PEMRED #28PinterPolitik.comPada 7 Mei 2026, di sebuah ruangan di Jakarta, sesuatu yang lebih besar daripada rilis resminya sedang dimulai. Sekitar 60 pimpinan holding BUMN berkumpul. Yang memimpin bukan Menteri, melainkan seorang Chief Technology Officer, Sigit Puji Santosa. Yang dibicarakan kelihatan teknis: sovereign AI, sovereign cloud, kesiapan keamanan siber pasca-kuantum, satu gugus tugas bersama bernama Danantara Digital Transformation Task Force.Pertanyaan yang lebih sulit datang belakangan. Apa, sebenarnya, yang dimulai pada hari itu?

"I've always been a very democratic leader." "You have to listen to them, and you have to convince them to work with you." "It is insistence on getting the feedback that is extremely important." "Trust is a key word for doing business in Japan." "Leadership is, first of all, to stand up and raise your voice." Georg Loeer has spent much of his life connected to Japan, beginning with his birth in Tokyo in 1955 while his father served as a German diplomat. After returning to Japan as a young adult in the 1970s, he studied Japanese intensively at Sophia University and ICU before building a career across banking, investment, trade, and international business development. His career included senior roles with BHF Bank in Frankfurt and Tokyo, Deutsche Bank in Jakarta during the Asian financial crisis, Bayerische Landesbank in Tokyo and Hong Kong, and Eurohypo, where he helped establish operations in Japan. After leaving banking, he founded his own consulting company and later moved into trade and investment promotion through NRW Global Business Japan. His career arc reflects adaptability, cross-cultural fluency, and a practical understanding of how leadership in Japan requires trust, patience, curiosity, and the ability to connect global headquarters with local Japanese realities. Narrative Summary Georg Loeer's leadership story is deeply interwoven with Japan's post-war internationalisation, German-Japanese business relations, and the evolution of foreign financial institutions in Asia. Born in Tokyo and later returning as a young adult, Loeer developed an early appreciation for Japan's cultural depth, regional diversity, and business discipline. His exposure to Osaka, Kobe, Kyoto, Nara, Tokyo, and later the wider Asian region gave him a long lens through which to understand leadership in Japan not as a fixed formula, but as a patient process of earning trust, interpreting context, and helping people move beyond their normal track without derailing them. His banking career began with BHF Bank in Frankfurt, where he became the "Japan guy" connecting German headquarters with Japanese relationships. When he moved to Tokyo in 1992, he entered a branch staffed entirely by Japanese colleagues and learned quickly that one of the most important roles of an expatriate leader was translation in the broadest sense. It was not only about language. It was about explaining Japanese working styles to headquarters, defending quiet but highly productive Japanese employees, and helping the local team understand global expectations. This capacity to bridge worlds became a defining theme of his leadership. Loeer worked in conservative banking environments, yet repeatedly pushed for change, including derivatives-based hedging, long-term funding strategies, and new product thinking. His view of Japan's supposed risk aversion is nuanced. He recognises that Japan values stability, hierarchy, and administrative guidance, but he also argues that leaders must test the waters, ask better questions, and create safe ways for people to challenge themselves. In this sense, Japan is not simply risk-averse; it is often uncertainty-averse. The leader's role is to reduce ambiguity, create confidence, and show a credible path forward. His experience closing BHF Bank's Tokyo branch was a bitter but formative lesson. Leadership, in that moment, meant standing between headquarters and employees, communicating a difficult decision, and supporting people into new roles. Later, during the Asian financial crisis in Jakarta, he shifted from relationship banking to workout banking, learning again that leadership is tested most severely when conditions reverse. At NRW Global Business Japan, Loeer's leadership became more entrepreneurial. He encouraged industry research, company analysis, and business proposal development, bringing a consulting mindset into a government-owned trade and investment context. This reflects decision intelligence in practice: understanding industries, identifying promising companies, analysing readiness for Europe, and helping clients create their own success stories. His leadership philosophy is democratic but not passive. He believes leaders must communicate mission, listen carefully, nudge Japanese team members to speak up, and ask two, three, or four times when silence hides valuable insight. Concepts such as nemawashi, consensus, and ringi-sho matter in Japan, but Loeer's message is that foreign leaders should not be trapped by stereotypes. They should study the market, identify opinion leaders, engage stakeholders, and come to Japan without fear. Above all, they should build trust by showing empathy, standing behind their people, and delivering results. Q&A Summary What makes leadership in Japan unique? Leadership in Japan is unique because hierarchy, respect, silence, and consensus often shape how people participate. Loeer notes that Japanese employees are usually well-educated, honest, open, and hardworking, yet they may not immediately speak up in meetings. In many Japanese organisations, the most senior person speaks first, while others wait, observe, and avoid causing disruption. This makes engagement a leadership responsibility. A leader cannot simply ask once, "Are there any questions?" and expect open discussion. Loeer argues that the leader must ask again, invite individuals directly, and create a safe atmosphere where feedback becomes acceptable. This is where nemawashi, consensus-building, and informal trust development become essential. Why do global executives struggle? Global executives struggle in Japan when they arrive with preconceptions. Loeer advises leaders not to come with the mindset that Japan is a difficult market. Instead, they should study the market, identify key opinion leaders, understand competitors and partners, and engage stakeholders directly. Another common struggle is managing the relationship between headquarters and the local organisation. Foreign managers must explain Japanese behaviour to headquarters and global expectations to Japanese teams. This requires patience, judgement, and cultural translation. Without that bridge, headquarters may misread quiet employees as unproductive, while Japanese teams may see global demands as abrupt or insensitive. Is Japan truly risk-averse? Loeer's answer is more subtle than the usual cliché. Japan can appear risk-averse, particularly in conservative industries such as banking, where regulation, hierarchy, and responsibility weigh heavily. Yet his career shows that Japanese teams can embrace change when leaders reduce uncertainty and clarify the reward. In the 1980s and 1990s, banks often tested boundaries under administrative guidance, and Loeer encouraged his teams to explore new products and opportunities. The better description may be uncertainty avoidance rather than simple risk aversion. Leaders need to provide context, direction, and confidence so people can move beyond their comfort zone without feeling exposed. What leadership style actually works? Loeer describes himself as a democratic leader, somewhere between top-down and bottom-up. He believes the leader must communicate mission and targets clearly, but also remain open to ideas from team members, interns, and younger colleagues. In small teams especially, everyone matters. Leadership requires listening, persuasion, and shared purpose. At the same time, it is not passive facilitation. Loeer believes leaders must stand up, raise their voice, show the path, and encourage people to think entrepreneurially. This balance of direction and inclusion is particularly effective in Japan, where consensus matters but teams still need a leader willing to define the road ahead. How can technology help? Technology was not the centre of Loeer's interview, but his approach to industry research points directly to the value of modern decision intelligence. At NRW Global Business Japan, his team analysed industries, companies, growth patterns, overseas activities, and readiness for European expansion. Today, technologies such as digital twins, data analytics, AI-driven market mapping, and decision intelligence tools can strengthen this process. They can help leaders visualise scenarios, compare markets, and reduce uncertainty before major decisions. In Japan, where careful preparation and evidence matter, technology can support nemawashi and consensus-building by giving stakeholders a clearer shared picture. Does language proficiency matter? Loeer gives a balanced answer. He has met successful executives who operated in Japan with very little Japanese, and he has also seen younger professionals succeed through excellent language ability. Sometimes, speaking perfect Japanese may not be necessary, and even broken Japanese can help build warmth without creating distance. However, Loeer strongly believes that studying Japanese language, history, economic history, and business culture is a major advantage. Language is not only a communication tool; it is a gateway into how companies, institutions, and relationships evolved. For leaders in Japan, cultural literacy matters as much as vocabulary. What's the ultimate leadership lesson? The ultimate lesson is that leadership in Japan rests on trust. Loeer says trust is a key word for doing business in Japan and is paramount when leading a team. Leaders earn trust by standing behind employees, taking responsibility when necessary, showing empathy, delivering results, and helping customers create success stories. They must also encourage people to think entrepreneurially, take considered risks, and remain guided by personal, corporate, and societal values. For Loeer, leadership means standing in front of the team, engaging them, showing the path forward, and taking that path together. Author Credentials Dr. Greg Story, Ph.D. in Japanese Decision-Making, is President of Dale Carnegie Tokyo Training and Adjunct Professor at Griffith University. He is a two-time winner of the Dale Carnegie "One Carnegie Award" (2018, 2021) and recipient of the Griffith University Business School Outstanding Alumnus Award (2012). As a Dale Carnegie Master Trainer, Greg is certified to deliver globally across all leadership, communication, sales, and presentation programs, including Leadership Training for Results. He has written several books, including three best-sellers — Japan Business Mastery, Japan Sales Mastery, and Japan Presentations Mastery — along with Japan Leadership Mastery and How to Stop Wasting Money on Training. His works have also been translated into Japanese, including Za Eigyō (ザ営業), Purezen no Tatsujin (プレゼンの達人), Torēningu de Okane o Muda ni Suru no wa Yamemashō (トレーニングでお金を無駄にするのはやめましょう), and Gendaiban "Hito o Ugokasu" Rīdā (現代版「人を動かす」リーダー). In addition to his books, Greg publishes daily blogs on LinkedIn, Facebook, and Twitter, offering practical insights on leadership, communication, and Japanese business culture. He is also the host of six weekly podcasts, including The Leadership Japan Series, The Sales Japan Series, The Presentations Japan Series, Japan Business Mastery, and Japan's Top Business Interviews. On YouTube, he produces three weekly shows — The Cutting Edge Japan Business Show, Japan Business Mastery, and Japan's Top Business Interviews — which have become leading resources for executives seeking strategies for success in Japan.

MAKING OF THE JBS, FEATURING GORDON CHANG, JIM HOLMES, PETER HUESSY, STEVE YATES, 5-12-26SEPTEMBER 1932.This collection of transcripts examines the shifting geopolitical landscape in Asia, specifically focusing on Indonesia's strategic pivot away from neutrality. Experts discuss how Jakarta is strengthening ties with the United States to counter China's aggressive maritime claims near the Strait of Malacca. The dialogue transitions to the complexities of nuclear proliferation, highlighting concerns regarding China's lack of transparency and its support for unstable regimes like Iran. Additional segments analyze the high-stakes diplomacy between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping, noting the absence of traditional formal documentation in their communications. Contributors evaluate how economic dependenciesand competition for technological dominance in AI and space exploration define the current adversarial relationship. Ultimately, the sources portray a region increasingly defined by military exercises and the delicate balancing of global trade interests.

Following an upbringing as an expat in Jakarta, Indonesia, today's guest is applying his unique worldview to the management consulting industry and helping clients solve complex business challenges with digital solutions. David Aldrich, a Rice Business alum from the Professional MBA Class of 2015, serves on the Rice Business Alumni Association Board and is a practice lead at EPAM Systems, a management consulting firm where he focuses on energy and AI. David joins co-host Brian Jackson '21 to discuss his journey of growing up abroad and how the Rice MBA helped him pivot into consulting. They also explore how AI is reshaping the consulting industry and how Rice Business became not just his alma mater, but a lifelong community and support system. Episode Guide:00:00 Meet David Aldrich02:00 Growing up in Jakarta05:27 Landing in a Philosophy Major07:38 Venturing Into Startup Sales at FlightAware12:00 Pivoting to Consulting Through a Rice Professional MBA18:09 Life at EPAM Systems21:47 Finding Digital Solutions for Clients Through AI28:55 What Makes a Good Consultant31:36 The Ukraine War's Impact on EPAM37:09 Life Outside of Work39:38 Giving Back to Rice41:12 Alumni Breakfast Series42:59 Future of AI Consulting46:39 ClosingThe Owl Have You Know Podcast is a production of Rice Business and is produced by University FM.Episode Quotes:An advice for students who want to get into consulting17:12: My advice to students that want to go into consulting is you need to get really good at the AI piece, right? Study right now and get proficient with tools like Anthropic, tools like, you know, ChatGPT's Codex, tools like, you know, Gemini's Nano Banana, and, like, PaperBanana, the new one that they just announced. You have to be proficient in this space and be certified in this space, too. Like, Claude just announced a certification program. You can go get certified as, like, an Anthropic Claude architect. It's free. You can do it. Like, these are things that I think you need to have on your resume to position yourself for value, regardless of what strategy you take. If you want to go into strategy consulting or Big Four or technology, having those new skills on how to create agent capabilities for clients is going to be the table stakes to separating yourself from, I think, other people who are also looking to go into consulting.Adapting to AI with caution26:15: I don't think you should stop AI adoption because of that potential, but I think it's important to understand that there's things that you can do right now to enhance productivity by using these tool sets. There's other things that require, I think, a little bit more due diligence, and is it the right decision to completely re-architect the way we work with agents? Because what's good for Anthropic and how they might not be the best thing for your company long term.What makes a good consultant29:10: A good consultant is not afraid to ask questions, to push clients, and, kind of, challenge thinking. I think there's an art to being able to do that without offending and pissing clients off, and understanding when you have the opportunity to, kind of, push hard to get clients thinking in a different way. I think the other key part is being able to be hungry for any opportunity and not scared to learn any new topic, right? Because the nature of consulting is that you're being thrown into a bunch of different businesses, and no matter how much you've worked in a specific industry or at, like, businesses, there's always going to be something new that they're doing, whether it's from a technology that they're using, a process that they're following, the nomenclature that they're using.Show Links: Learn more about EPAMTranscriptGuest Profile:David Aldrich | Rice BusinessDavid Aldrich | LinkedIn

This time on PING I'm talking to Alban Kwan from the Trusted Notifier Network (TNN). I caught up with Alban at the APRICOT/APNIC61 meeting held recently in Jakarta, where Alban was attending the policy and governance sessions with a particular interest in the problem of online abuse mitigation. Alban is interested in bridging the gap between the business and technical communities in this problem space. When it comes to crafting a response, business tends to focus on brand integrity and the real world cost of mitigation when their products and services are abused, used for spam or fraud or suffer inbound attacks against them. The technical community tends to be focused on things like network traffic level views of problems, found in deep packet inspection, running honey nets, looking at firewall logs and in turn, tends to drive security activities in network technology. It's a very real cultural divide. We've discussed the more technical, packet-level distributed threats on previous episodes of ping. We've talked with Adli Wahid from APNIC and with Leslie Daigle from Global Cyber Alliance, discussing honey nets which present as low barrier attack targets and can measure the levels of abuse coming to unprotected websites and online services and help pinpoint where they come from. In addition, Leslie has raised her concern that we need a conversation in wider civil society about the governance issues to address this problem because technology alone can't solve what's clearly a societal problem. TNN is part of that civil society response to online abuse, albeit in a slightly different form, focussed on communication between the involved parties and a concept of a higher trust channel, a better signal-to-noise ratio which reduces real world cost and preserves business reputation. Alban has an interesting analytical model of how to think about the problem and I think it's interesting to look at his engagement with business process and how people build mutuality and trust dealing with abuse problems of any kind.

In 2025, at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, Kameron Nelson announced himself on the world stage. Competing in his first major championships for Team USA, Nelson qualified for the floor exercise final and narrowly missed the medal podium, finishing an impressive fourth against the world's best.His rise to international gymnastics had been anything but conventional.Nelson joined the Ohio State Buckeyes gymnastics team in 2021 as a walk-on athlete, determined to prove he belonged among the NCAA elite. Over the course of his collegiate career, he developed into one of the most exciting floor exercise performers in the country, capturing multiple NCAA medals on the event. In 2025, he reached another milestone by claiming the NCAA National Championship title on vault.Building on that momentum, Nelson opened the 2026 international season with another breakthrough performance, earning the bronze medal on still rings at the Cottbus World Cup in Germany.Now training at the EVO Gymnastics Centre alongside some of America's most accomplished gymnasts — current World Champion Brody Malone, World medalist Donnell Whittenburg, and Olympic medalist Stephen Nedoroscik — Nelson continues to push the boundaries of the sport.He made gymnastics history by becoming the first artistic gymnast ever to compete two triple back somersaults in the same floor exercise routine, cementing his reputation as one of the sport's boldest innovators.With the LA 2028 Olympic Games on the horizon, Nelson has firmly set his sights on earning a place on the U.S. team that will begin Olympic qualification this autumn at the World Championships in Rotterdam.This is Kameron Nelson's story.

Jakarta Central Church (JCC) is an English speaking community in Jakarta. JCC presents the gospel of Jesus Christ in a way that is relevant, engaging, and simple. We believe time listening to God's word is time well spent and well worth the investment! https://www.youtube.com/c/JakartaCentralChurch

learn slang words from Jakarta

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The United Arab Emirates says quitting the Opec and Opec+ groups of major oil producing nations will provide more flexibility. The move is being seen as a blow to the groups' de facto leader Saudi Arabia. Also, Russia has accused Ukraine of destabilising global energy markets after renewed drone strikes caused a huge fire at an oil refinery in the Black Sea port of Tuapse. At least 15 people have been killed and dozens more injured after a long distance train smashed into a stationary commuter train outside the Indonesian capital Jakarta. An Austrian man has pleaded guilty to planning an attack on a Taylor Swift concert in Vienna in 2024. King Charles is due to address Congress as part of a state visit to the United States. He'll underline the history of co-operation between Britain and the US amid differences over the war in Iran. A study in the effects of isolation on astronauts, SOLIS100, has begun in Germany. One of India's wealthiest men, Anant Ambani, is offering to save the lives of eighty hippos in Colombia once owned by the late drugs baron Pablo Esbocar.The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports rescuers in Jakarta have finished removing victims from a damaged commuter train.

補上禮拜沒出的↓↓↓ (03:00) 印尼之旅 (13:00) 金塊竟然在落後 (18:00) 4/27戰報 (30:05) 推歌時間～ Naykilla, Tenxi & Jemsii - Kasih Aba-Aba 別忘了小額贊助

On today's programme, Adrian is joined with a poet, an actor and a woman who has been through a military coup in the 1960s. Joseph Coelho the poet was raised in a tower block in Roehampton. He wrote his way into the role of children's laureate and fellow of the Royal Society of Literature. Lesley Nicol, the actress, grew up in Irlam, Greater Manchester and ended up in Downtown Abbey. Some journey that for Mrs Patmore, the cook who, disappointingly, can't cook in real life. And Tari Lang who grew up in Jakarta and has written a coming of age memoir in the middle of the military coup which saw at least half-a-million people lose their lives in Indonesia. Plus the Inheritance Tracks from the singer-songwriter Laura Mvula. Producer: Gareth Nelson-Davies Assistant Producers: Ribika Moktan and Lowri Morgan Researcher: Jesse Edwards Editor: Andrea Kennedy

Kodak was written off as a casualty of the digital age. Now, it's betting on film again.We hear from the chief executive, Jim Continenza, on rebuilding manufacturing, reviving analogue, and turning an industrial icon back around. And we learn why going backwards can be harder than going forwards. We also hear how a conversation with Hollywood director Christopher Nolan got him truly interested in the medium of film. If you'd like to get in touch with the team, our email address is businessdaily@bbc.co.uk   Presented and produced by Leanna ByrneBusiness Daily is the home of in-depth audio journalism devoted to the world of money and work. From small startup stories to big corporate takeovers, global economic shifts to trends in technology, we look at the key figures, ideas and events shaping business.Each episode is a 17-minute, daily deep dive into a single topic, featuring expert analysis and the people at the heart of the story.Recent episodes explore the weight-loss drug revolution, the growth in AI, the cost of living, the economic impact of the war in the Middle East, and why bond markets are so powerful.We also feature in-depth interviews with company founders and some of the world's most prominent CEOs. These include Google's Sundar Pichai, Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales, and the CEO of Canva, Melanie Perkins.(Picture: A photographer using a Kodak instant camera in Jakarta, Indonesia. Credit: Getty Images)