Podcasts about Jeddah

Today's guest is Drue Newcomb, Group Director at P&T Group in Dubai, part of one of the world's oldest and most respected architectural and engineering consultancies with a presence in over 70 cities globally.  Drue brings extensive experience in design and project leadership, having contributed to major regional developments including hospital and mixed-use projects such as the SFMC Hospital in Jeddah and Burj Rafal in Saudi Arabia.  At P&T, the team is known for combining sustainability, innovation, and cultural sensitivity across architecture, engineering, and planning. .Drue Newcomb - LinkedIn | InstagramTeraciel Group - ⁠Website⁠ | ⁠LinkedIn⁠ | Instagram..To stay updated with our episodes, please follow us on your favorite streaming platforms...The aForm Show - ⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠Alan George - ⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠LinkedIn

What happens to dairy markets when one of the world's busiest shipping lanes suddenly gets disrupted? With the Strait of Hormuz under pressure and trade routes across the Persian Gulf in question, exporters are scrambling to figure out how to move product. What does all this mean for global dairy demand? In this episode of The Milk Check, host Ted Jacoby III sits down with the Jacoby trading team to talk through what happens when geopolitics collides with global dairy trade. We dig into: How exporters may reroute product through alternate ports like Jeddah Why trade flows could shift between the U.S., Europe, Oceania and Southeast Asia How energy prices and freight disruptions could ripple through dairy markets Whether this disruption boosts demand in the short term or destroys it if it drags on Find out how one shipping lane could reshape the global dairy trade. Listen to The Milk Check episode 95: The Strait of Hormuz: What the Iran Conflict Means for Dairy Trade. Click below to listen or find us on Spotify, YouTube,  Apple Podcasts, and Amazon Music. Got questions? We'd love to hear them. Submit below, and we might answer it on the show. Ask The Milk Check Ted Jacoby III: [00:00:00] Coming up on The Milk Check. The Strait of Hormuz is closed. The port of Dammam is closed. Joe Maixner: There’s definitely product that’s stuck, can’t get to its destination. Ted Jacoby III: Welcome to the Milk Check from T.C. Jacoby and Company, your complete guide to dairy markets, from the milking parlor to the supermarket shelf. I’m Ted Jacoby. Let’s dive in. Today we’re gonna talk about what’s going on in the dairy market, specifically global trade. We’re recording this on March 6th, 2026, and seven days ago the U.S. bombed Iran.  As we [00:00:30] speak, the Strait of Hormuz is closed. The port of Dammam is closed, and trade flows are getting rearranged as we speak. Today with me, we have Joe Maixner, head of our butter trading book. We have Josh White, we have Diego Carvallo, and we have Mike Brown. And we thought it would be appropriate to discuss what’s going on in the Middle East, specifically how it’s affecting the dairy industry, and what its short-term and long-term effects will be on dairy demand. We’re gonna start with Joe. Joe, what are you hearing out there right [00:01:00] now? Joe Maixner: There’s definitely product that’s stuck, can’t get to its destination. Both going into Port of Dammam and other Middle Eastern ports for that matter. With butter’s moves over the past year, the Middle East market had been probably the largest growth opportunity for us in global exports for butter. Fortunately, this all happened after the rush for Ramadan to get everything in. So, I would say that it’s not as bad as it could be right now, but there is certainly product that’s stuck on the water looking for [00:01:30] alternative options to get to land. And there’s quite a bit of product that still is waiting to leave the U.S. that we’re not quite sure if and when it will actually leave. A lot of it’s still up in the air. Nobody really knows, what to do yet. I think it’s still too early to tell. Nothing’s been canceled per se, but the longer that this drags on, we’re certainly going to have some effects from it. Ted Jacoby III: There’s a lot of talk that maybe this war is gonna be a five to six week war. If the Strait of Hormuz is closed for five to six weeks, as is the [00:02:00] Port of Dammam, is that enough to cancel orders? Is that too long? Joe Maixner: I would say it should probably cancel some orders. I wouldn’t say it would cancel everything, but they’re gonna have to get product at some point from somewhere, They can’t completely stop. People are gonna have to eat. Production will still have to continue, and they’re gonna have to source product from somebody. And if we can’t get it there, they’ll find it from somewhere else. Ted Jacoby III: I’m hearing that one of the things that they’re exploring is shipping into Jeddah, which if you look at a map of the Middle East, Dammam is in the Persian Gulf on [00:02:30] one side of the peninsula. Jeddah is basically on the exact opposite side of Peninsula on the Red Sea. So they’re talking about shipping into Jeddah and then shipping it across the land to where it might need to go. The first thing that occurs to me is Dammam, I believe, is a bigger port than Jeddah. And so if you take all those container ships going into Dammam and send them to Jeddah instead, there’s not gonna be enough room to unload ’em all. And so, at the very least, the traffic’s gonna be pretty horrific. Are you guys hearing people working on that too? Joe Maixner: Yes, they’re looking at alternate ports of [00:03:00] entry and moving the product around. Jeddah is one. Casablanca is one. Going into Egypt is one. There are options. All of ’em are more expensive and it’s just gonna depend on how desperate the end user is to get the product. Josh White: We’ve got some experience dealing with trade disruptions over the past decade, and we tend to see the playbook similarly each time. And then when we talk about what’s specifically happened in our markets now, I think We can watch for some warning signs. Number one is in these type of situations, we start worrying about trade [00:03:30] flows, energy, freight, congestion, those type of things, all impacting markets and trade. Additionally, when we think about this conflict, there’s maybe three different scenarios to talk about. It’s very intense right now. Does that intensity continue for a very long time? What does that mean for our trade? It’s very intense right now for, but after, four to six weeks, maybe it continues on, but it’s more stable or consistent and the world learns how to trade around it. And then the third one is the one you [00:04:00] outlined earlier, which I think is a bit optimistic, usually these things don’t just go away that quickly, is that it’s over in a short amount of time. That’s the easiest one for us to project. That just creates a short-term concentration pent-up demand, pent-up shipments, and we just gotta work our way through that bubble. I think the middle one’s more likely. Not because I’m an expert on these things, but we’ve seen what happened in different conflicts in different situations. The middle one being it’s intense for a bit, then it becomes more consistent and normalized, and we just learn how to work [00:04:30] around it. What does that mean? And to me, that redirects trade flows. For instance, the U.S. has been very competitive in the Middle East for butter and cheese. It’s not the first time we’ve been competitive. We were competitive 15 years ago or so at a pretty good rate where we were an net exporter of butterfat, cheese I think we’ve been fairly consistent throughout, but it takes time to get there. Our biggest obstacle in doing business with that market versus Europe as a competitor, is the transit time. We inflate the freight rates, we increase transit [00:05:00] time, there’s concern of access to supply because of turbulence or stability, our price could be fine, and we could still miss some business because you have to buy now or you’ve gotta get product in now, or you just don’t have time to wait the, what, six weeks from order at minimum, probably more like a quarter, oftentimes, to get the product. That’s maybe our biggest obstacle right now is redirected trade lanes, not price. Joe Maixner: All of these trade disruptions create opportunity elsewhere. If our price comes off, [00:05:30] as it has, butter shot up earlier this week, it’s come back off here at the end of the week. It’s created opportunity for trade into other export markets. Where one door closes, another opens. Ted Jacoby III: How do you think those trade flows change? What comes, what goes, what are the changes that you think will happen? Let’s assume that the Persian Gulf is off limits for two or three months. What does that mean for dairy? Josh White: Lost demand, if it’s that long.  That’s lost demand. Now if we assume that we’re able to redirect product to [00:06:00] maintain the same demand, you’re gonna have trade lanes shift, right? What are the options? Ted Jacoby III: Let’s articulate this a little bit more for our listeners. When we’re talking about trade lanes shifting, right now there’s product on the water trying to head there that can’t. What’s gonna happen to those ships? That’s one. Two, there’s product that was sitting in the port about ready to ship. I think there were a lot of calls this week. I think we know of quite a few calls this week where they basically said, “Let’s sit on it. Let’s wait for this all to calm down before we actually ship it.” And three, [00:06:30] there’s product that maybe was scheduled to ship in a month or two. I think it’s fair to say, people probably have to figure out immediately what are they gonna do with the product that’s on the water right now. And I think the other two, they may be able to give it a little bit of time, decide whether or not they’re gonna cancel any orders and redirect it. Diego, the product that’s on the water right now, what do you expect happens to it? Diego Carvallo: Ted, I’ve been internally debating this for a while and even with the team. I think a few things are happening, but I don’t know which one has a bigger magnitude. Supply chains used to be very thin [00:07:00] for skim milk powder for the past year or two years. They are gonna have to build more inventory for those supply chains because product might take 60 days instead of 30 days to ship it. Product is gonna get stuck at the port of entry, port of shipment, in transit, et cetera. So, I think that bumps up demand artificially. Yeah. But there’s more product that’s gonna be stuck in the supply chain. That’s the first thing that comes to mind short-term, if this doesn’t continue to escalate. But if things continue to [00:07:30] escalate, and three weeks from now or a month from now, we’re still not being able to ship product to those destinations, product is gonna start backing up at ports of loading, right? So we’re gonna start hearing from the California manufacturers that they have a 100, 200 loads at port, and that prospects are not great for shipping, and that we should find new homes for that, right? I think if this gets solved the short-term, it’s positive for demand. It’s bullish market, but if it goes more long-term, you start killing demand, and you start needing to [00:08:00] find homes for additional product. But I know that everybody, at least on our team, has different takes on the whole situation. Ted Jacoby III: I would agree with that. I tend to lean to the side that, politically, the Trump administration can’t afford for this to go on too long, and the longer the strait is closed, the more political pressure they’re gonna have to resolve things. It’s realistic to consider that there’s a possibility that this thing goes on for a really long time, and that strait is closed for a really long time. Diego Carvallo: The second topic that I think we should talk a little bit about is what is a [00:08:30] psychological implication that this has on buyers? For example, on Chinese buyers who depend on products that go through that canal. That’s why I lean towards supply chains are gonna have to increase the amount of product they have, and end users are gonna change a little bit their procurement practices to increase their stocks. Yeah. Josh White: That happened post COVID, right? And didn’t last very long. Ted Jacoby III: I’d say it lasted two years. Josh White: But my point wasn’t that two years wasn’t a long time. It [00:09:00] was more of: they reverted back to the just-in-time model once things stabilized. Ted Jacoby III: Yes. That is a good point. I do agree with that. But you know what, even though they reverted back to the just-in-time model, two and a half months ago, prices were low enough that I think there were people trying to rebuild their stocks because they felt that prices were low enough to do that. I don’t know if they actually succeeded. My gut, based on what we’re hearing from customers right now, is they didn’t, but there was certainly a willingness to build back inventory levels if the price was right. In the [00:09:30] meantime, we’re dealing with disrupted trade flows. And so my second question for you guys is, we talk about disrupted trade flows, but let’s put some examples under that so our listeners understand what we’re talking about. How will these trade lanes shift? Where will product flows change? Will we see maybe more U.S. product going into Southeast Asia, more European product going into the Middle East, because perhaps they can put it on a truck and ship it through Istanbul by rail or by truck all the way there? I don’t know. Josh White: Yeah, I [00:10:00] think that’s a super good point, and it goes into what Diego said, which I don’t think is limited to nonfat, by the way, or milk powders. I think customers need to buy, and are used to getting what they need quite easily, and they’ve run their structural days in inventory down quite a bit to where that’s going to require people to buy from where they can get it quickly. This disruption has served as a bit of a catalyst to something I think was already materializing or happening. And now if you inflate freight rates a little bit more, that’s only gonna make it that [00:10:30] much more pronounced: that you need to buy from who’s close. New Zealand’s having a good back shoulder of their season, too, and I believe that there’s quite a bit of New Zealand product that is on its way or destined to go to the Middle East and North Africa. So when we think about what happens, I think everyone goes back to their closest trade partner. That takes the Oceana product to Asia. It takes the U.S. product, obviously, to Mexico. There’s at least some risk that European product was gonna come to Mexico. This is making that more difficult, I imagine, as [00:11:00] well. And I guess they’re gonna have to problem solve if that demand holds under the scenario we talked about earlier: that Europe’s got a lot of product right now. There’s a lot of milk, and they’re making a lot of everything. And thus far, it’s been okay because exports have been reported to be good. Maybe we’re talking about how this impacts the Americans, but I imagine that the impact might be a little bit more extreme for the Europeans. There’s another impact in there that I think Diego touched on. When you have commitments for product [00:11:30] and that product takes longer to get to you, and you’re running your supply chain thin, you reach out then and buy other product at a higher price, often, to fill your immediate demand. And once everything stabilizes, you actually are structurally oversupplied. We experienced that within recent history. Ted Jacoby III: Oh, absolutely. Josh White: And so that creates that air pocket in demand that will eventually arrive. We just don’t know when. Ted Jacoby III: What I imagine is, those boats that are on the water that were heading to Dammam when all this [00:12:00] started, they’re either parked right now, waiting to see if everything clears up, or they’re getting themselves rescheduled into Jeddah to try and figure out how to get there another way.  I would assume the product that hadn’t been loaded onto a ship yet is backing up at the port for a little while. How long do you think it takes? How long do we need to be watching this conflict continue to go on, watching the Strait of Hormuz continue to be closed, how long will it take before do you think they’ll start selling that product elsewhere? Canceling contracts and selling it elsewhere? A [00:12:30] month, two months? Because my gut tells me that’s when you really start seeing the market shift around. Right now, everybody’s just in a waiting period. Right now everybody’s just wondering if this thing’s gonna last a long time or a short time, and they don’t wanna overreact just for everything to clear up in the next week or two, even if the possibility is low. Josh White: Nonfat futures are inverted, so I would imagine, not very long at all, but I don’t think nonfat is the most impacted product here.  The curve on the butter futures has really flattened out as well. There’s not a long time window there either if we don’t put [00:13:00] a decent carry back in the market. Ted Jacoby III: So the market is already pricing in the possibility of this going on a long time, but the cash markets haven’t really fallen yet because there’s still hope. Maybe that’s a good way to put it. Josh White: It’s only been a week, one business week. That’s a big conclusion that our team had, earlier today, is that we came in Monday, following the announcement, and we’re like, okay, what happened to dairy? And the reality is everyone’s trying to figure it out and it’s gonna take some time. So I don’t think we’ve seen the reaction or response to the [00:13:30] situation actually materialize yet. Ted Jacoby III: Do you think that the question everybody should be asking is how long is it gonna take for the Strait of Hormuz to open? Joe Maixner: That’s a big caveat in this whole situation, right? Once that opens and trade flows resume, that clears a lot of things up. Regardless, it’s gonna take time to clear up, right? Because you’re gonna have a backlog, but the sooner that reopens, the sooner things pseudo get back to normal. Mike Brown (2): So much energy flows out to that strait to the rest of the world, particularly to Asia that it could affect incomes effect ability to [00:14:00] purchase products as well. It isn’t just bringing things in, it’s how they get the oil out. Question for Diego, Iran certainly makes some SMP. Do you think that has any impact at all? Diego Carvallo: That’s a really good point you’re bringing up, Mike. Iran had for the past five years ramped up their SMP experts significantly, so I believe, if I’m not wrong, in 2025, they exported something like 120,000 metric tons of skim milk powder. It’s obviously not [00:14:30] one of the biggest exporters in the world, but it’s a significant exporter. The most important takeaway is that they would supply those markets that are being affected by these interruptions the most. It’s not only that region has fewer access to European and American and even New Zealand sources, but also one of their main providers has an active block on food exports as of right now. Both things tell me it’s gonna be harder for demand to [00:15:00] get access to the product. If it extends this issue in time, this is definitely gonna kill demand. Ted Jacoby III: Let’s talk this through. The longer this goes on, what are the countries that are really gonna start seeing drops in demand because their revenue is dropping. Obviously Iran, I think you gotta include Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, UAE. Joe Maixner: Yep. Ted Jacoby III: I think China, too, because they don’t have the access to energy. And maybe some of the other major importers of Middle East oil. Now, some of it will switch, probably go [00:15:30] outta Jeddah, but I don’t think there’s a lot of oil exports leaving Jeddah. I think it’s all in the Gulf. Joe Maixner: What does it do for European product though, given the fact that this is going to cause a spike in natural gas pricing. This is gonna cause a spike in all energy pricing.  When the whole Ukraine situation escalated and Europe lost access to gas, it would cost something like $500 per metric ton just to dry the product because of [00:16:00] the increased cost of gas. That put a lot of pressure onto the skim milk concentrate, and it gave a lot of support to skim milk powder. Diego Carvallo: I think something similar is gonna happen in the coming weeks because we all heard the news about if I’m not wrong, it was Qatar that just shut down the world’s biggest LNG plant. And it takes, I believe it’s 40 days for it to be back online at full operations. It’s not a one or two day interruption. It’s a [00:16:30] substantial interruption in the energy supply at a worldwide level. Ted Jacoby III: The one big difference between when we’ve seen gas prices spike in the past, and this time is in the past, when energy prices spiked, demand in the Middle East would actually go up because they’d have more revenue and more income. They don’t this time around because it’s spiking because they can’t be the exporters and make those sales. I think that’s important to take into account. You’ve got a scenario where if this goes [00:17:00] on long enough, I think there’s some real negative effects on demand that we’ve gotta start coming to terms with, I don’t think that matters if everything opens up within the next two to four weeks. We’ll see if that happens. Mike Brown (2): Generally, this administration has responded to economic pressure. We see what’s happening in the stock market and we see what’s happening with energy costs, they’re gonna be rethinking hard on how long they want this thing to stretch out, regardless of what maybe some of our partners would like it to be. There’s gonna be some strong economic pressure internally. Even the Senate, who voted to support [00:17:30] continuing the fighting in Iran did say, we’re good for now, but we’ll revisit this if we need to.  That pressure by the day is gonna keep going up. Ted Jacoby III: I’m a hundred percent in agreement with you, Mike, and that’s why my hunch is you’re not gonna see the strait shutdown for an extended period of time. But we don’t know. We’ll have to wait and see. Hey, thanks guys. That was a great discussion today. It remains to be seen how this plays out. This is something that absolutely bears watching because it clearly is going to have some effect on dairy demand. We will see. [00:18:00]

Neste episódio do Em Ponto, Carlos Garcia e Gabriel Gavinelli comentam sobre as primeiras atividades de pista oficiais da Fórmula 1 para 2026. Vibração excessiva pode impedir Aston Martin de completar GP da Austrália. E mais: Equipes avaliam alternativas para Sakhir e Jeddah, F1 TV amplia recursos para 2026, F3 e Academy não terão transmissão para o Brasil.

Saudi Arabia says the U.S. Embassy in Riyadh has been struck by two drones. The kingdom's defense ministry saying on Tuesday, the attack resulted in a limited fire and some material damage. The embassy has issued a "shelter in place" notice for U.S. citizens in Riyadh, Jeddah and Dhahran, and recommends they avoid the embassy until further notice.As Iran strikes countries in the Middle East, Secretary of State Marco Rubio addresses Americans currently in the region, warning U.S. citizens to leave the Middle East immediately. The State Department saying it has ordered the departure of non-emergency U.S. government personnel and family members from Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Iraq, Jordan and the UAE, citing "serious safety risks.”Israel is escalating air strikes on the Lebanese capital today. It says it is targeting areas controlled by the Hezbollah terrorist group. The Lebanese state news agency NNA reporting that at least 31 people were killed and 149 injured in the ongoing strikes. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu speaking on Fox News, saying action was necessary now in Iran because the regime had restarted its nuclear program.

Dubai, Doha, Abu Dhabi, Riyadh, Kuwait City, Bahrain and Jeddah are all under attack as Iran’s desperate regime fires drones and missiles at its neighbours across the Persian Gulf: punishment for hosting American forces as Donald Trump’s Operation Epic Fury continues to pound Iran’s territory and assets, sinking at least half of the Iranian navy fleet alone. Follow our live blog here. Read more on this developing story: Australian mosques, organisations slammed for events honouring ‘martyrdom’ of Iran’s Ayatollah Ali Khamenei Conflict spreads as Hezbollah weighs in, ‘drone strike’ on British base in Cyprus, new Israeli salvo Trump says he has fulfilled his promise to the Iranian people, but the rest is up to them Ayatollah’s son or ‘Iranian Putin’ could step into power A weakened Iran will have ripple effects across the Middle East See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ஈரானின் உச்ச தலைவர் அயதுல்லா அலி கமேனி இறந்துவிட்டதாக ஈரானிய அரசு ஊடகங்கள் உறுதிப்படுத்தியுள்ளன. அமெரிக்க-இஸ்ரேல் தாக்குதல்களைத் தொடர்ந்து, இஸ்லாமிய குடியரசு செய்தி நிறுவனம், ஈரானின் அதிகாரப்பூர்வ செய்தி நிறுவனம் மற்றும் அரசு தொலைக்காட்சி உட்பட பல அதிகாரப்பூர்வ உள்ளூர் செய்தி நிறுவனங்கள் இந்த அறிவிப்பை வெளியிட்டுள்ளன. இந்தப் பின்னணியில், ஈரானின் எதிர்காலம் என்ன என்று Arab News என்ற பத்திரிகையின் முன்னாள் இணை ஆசிரியர் மற்றும் சவுதி அரேபியாவிலிருந்து வெளியாகும் Saudi Gazette in Jeddah என்ற பத்திரிகையின் முன்னாள் நிர்வாக ஆசிரியருமான எல். ராம்நாராயண் ஐயர் அவர்களுடன் அலசுகிறார் குலசேகரம் சஞ்சயன்.

In this episode of The Independent School Podcast, Juliet Corbett is joined by Helen Olds, Director of the British International School Jeddah, with more than 20 years of leadership experience across international schools in Asia and the Middle East.In this thoughtful conversation, they explore how leadership needs to adapt across cultures and contexts without losing authenticity, and why understanding people is just as important as understanding systems when leading in international settings.Together they explore:How leadership needs to shift across different cultures and contextsThe balance between structure and freedom in complex school environmentsWhy values and purpose matter as anchors for decision makingHow leaders create the conditions for learning, growth and creativityThis episode is for you if you're a senior leader working across cultures or systems, navigating complexity, or considering a move into the international school sector and reflecting on how your leadership style might need to adapt.Thank you so much for listening to The Independent School Podcast. I would be grateful if you could spare a couple of minutes to send me some feedback here. This helps me make the podcast as helpful as possible to listeners. Thank you!

Phil and Josh return for E303 of the GSP to cover everything that took place at the World's Center of Racing. The guys discuss Tyler Reddick's last lap pass to win the Daytona 500 along with all the other contenders plus those who were affected by crashes. They also look at Austin Hill's dominant O'Reilly Series victory on Saturday and Chandler Smith's four-wide pass for the win in the Craftsman Truck Series event on Friday. Phil and Josh also look at how some of the other stars like Tony Stewart, Travis Pastrana and Garrett Mitchell aka Cleetus McFarland faired.  The guys cover news items in IndyCar and Formula 1 regarding testing prior to the GSP Roundup, which Phil looks at Supercross at Seattle, World Rally Championship in Sweden, Formula E in Jeddah and Supercars season opener at Sydney. Josh returns for the crew to make picks and preview all three major NASCAR races at EchoPark Speedway (formerly Atlanta Motor Speedway) along with the Tate Fogleman Algorithm pick before Josh's Sim Segment and Show Close.

AutoFM Motorsport arranca con un anuncio clave en el calendario de la Fórmula 1. Barcelona renueva su contrato con el Mundial y alternará calendario con Spa, un movimiento estratégico que redefine el mapa europeo de la F1 y abre debate sobre el modelo de rotación en los grandes premios históricos. Analizamos el impacto deportivo, económico y político de esta decisión. El fin de semana internacional también deja titulares de peso: la Daytona 500 inaugura la temporada NASCAR, el Rally de Suecia sacude la clasificación del WRC y la Formula E afronta doble cita en Jeddah. En resistencia, las 12 Horas de Bathurst nos dejan uno de los incidentes más impactantes del arranque de año, mientras las categorías formativas compiten en Lusail y Valencia. Además, Alpine confirma su retirada oficial del WEC al término de la temporada, un movimiento que altera el equilibrio de la categoría Hypercar y que analizamos en clave técnica y estructural. También repasamos el regreso de Romain Grosjean a la IndyCar en 2026 con Dale Coyne Racing y la nueva etapa corporativa de Dorna como promotora de MotoGP. Actualidad, contexto estratégico y análisis técnico del momento que vive el motorsport internacional, con el sello AutoFM Motorsport. En directo en AutoFM Motorsport Martes 17 de Febrero ️ Javier Quilón y Mario González Rubén Gómez y Alex Moya Invitado: Francisco Jesús Lucas

Der Jeddah E-Prix 2026 liegt hinter uns und wir haben zwei komplett unterschiedliche Rennen gesehen. Luca Storms und Tobi Wirtz, der am Wochenende neue Pfade bestritten hat, analysieren das erste Pit-Boost-Rennen der Saison und die beiden Siege der ehemaligen Teamkollegen Pascal Wehrlein und Antonio Felix da Costa. Daneben geht es um den doppelten Pole-Sitter Edo Mortara, den Absturz von DS Penske sowie das gute Ergebnis von Cupra Kiro. Im Teleskop wirft Tobi zudem einen Blick auf eine deutsche Traditionsrennstrecke, auf der die Formel E vielleicht bald ihre Rennen austragen wird. Außerdem: Aufgeschoben ist nicht aufgehoben, und so gibt es das in der Vorschau noch ausgefallene Grid-Dummies-Quiz nun ausnahmsweise auch einmal in einer Analysefolge. Viel Spaß beim Hören!

Sascha and Georgie Mackay look at whether or not the Formula E Evo Sessions are still a good marketing exercise if they're in Jeddah, why Izzy Hammond crashing might have put the sport in a good light, and why we should all worry about Pascal Wehrlein. There's also an honest discussion about Saudi sportswashing. Meanwhile, Queen's Design with Mia Rose and Asa Nyanpire took an inspiring lights-to-flag win in the latest Road to a Cause 2026 race at Fuji Speedway, so they dive into that.Join Motion Racing on Discord! https://discord.gg/sp8ey8bU4TFollow on Bluesky: https://motionracing.bsky.socialNewsletter: https://motionracing.substack.comWatch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@motionracingpodcastSong: Krezus & surreal_dvd - FirefliesMusic provided by NoCopyrightSoundsFree Download/Stream: http://ncs.io/firefliesWatch: http://ncs.lnk.to/firefliesAT/youtube

El E-Prix de Yeda 2026 dejó un golpe estratégico de alto nivel en el campeonato del mundo de Fórmula E. Pascal Wehrlein ejecutó una victoria milimétrica en su carrera número 100, sincronizando PIT BOOST y ATTACK MODE para abrir una ventaja decisiva que lo catapulta al liderato del mundial. Gestión energética impecable, lectura de carrera y sangre fría en el momento exacto. En la segunda carrera, António Félix da Costa respondió para Jaguar con una estrategia agresiva en los modos de potencia de 350 kW. Activaciones tempranas, control del ritmo y defensa final bajo presión para firmar su primera victoria con el equipo británico y reactivar la lucha por equipos frente a Porsche. Yeda confirmó una tendencia clara: el ATTACK MODE tardío marca diferencias cuando la carrera entra en fase crítica. Mortara volvió a demostrar ritmo de pole, Evans sumó consistencia y el campeonato se comprime en la zona alta. Porsche lidera pilotos y constructores, pero Jaguar ya está en modo persecución. La Fórmula E 2026 entra en fase estratégica total antes de su próxima cita en Madrid.

Nach dem Rennen ist vor dem Rennen! Nur eine Woche nach der Miami-Analyse kommt schon die nächste Vorschau-Folge. In Jeddah werden wir den ersten Double-Header der Saison sehen - traditionell in Saudi-Arabien mit zwei Rennen am Freitag und am Samstag. Freitag werden wir außerdem zum ersten Mal den Pit Boost sehen. Luca Storms und Tobi Wirtz blicken auf eine neue Regel, die in dieser Saison eingeführt wurde und küren ihre Favoriten für die beiden Rennen auf dem Jeddah Corniche Circuit. Im Teleskop blickt Tobi dann auf die ersten Gerüchte bezüglich des Rennkalenders für die kommende Saison - die erste mit den deutlich stärkeren Gen4-Boliden. Außerdem gibt es bei DF1 am kommenden Wochenende einen neuen Experten am Mikrofon. Viel Spaß beim Hören!

Neste episódio, o Miguel Maia e o Pedro Dias analisam o que aconteceu em Miami: a luta estratégica pela vitória, o incidente que afastou Félix da Costa do pódio e o que os resultados dizem sobre a luta pelo título. Passamos ainda pelas rubricas Attack Mode, Curto Circuito e Alta Voltagem, lançando a antevisão da ronda dupla de Jeddah, que pode começar a definir o campeonato. O campeonato está ao rubro — e nós explicamos porquê. Grupo de Whatsapp VFF1 Eléctrico: https://chat.whatsapp.com/Ge73EQyE0aVH7MnghUzlya Podcast: https://linktr.ee/VFF1 Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/vff1 Twitter: https://twitter.com/VamosFalardeFum Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vamosfalardefum Substack Vamos Escrever de FUm: https://vff1.substack.com/ Canal de WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaDuq7KId7nTEUhbWq3R Subscreve o canal e apoia o Vamos Falar de FUm: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWgzFlfQqhYlRxfATnL2cjg/join  

During Race Industry Week by EPARTRADE, Rodi Basso, Founder & CEO of the E1 Series, shares the inside story behind the world's first all-electric powerboat racing championship and explains how E1 is shaping the future of sustainable water mobility.Born during the COVID pandemic and developed in collaboration with Alejandro Agag (Formula E, Extreme E), E1 was conceived not just as a racing series, but as a global technology laboratory for electric propulsion on water. Backed by Basso's extensive experience at Formula One, McLaren, and Magneti Marelli, the championship secured a landmark 25-year exclusivity agreement with the UIM, officially launching the World Electric Powerboat Championship in Monaco.At the heart of E1 is the revolutionary RaceBird — a purpose-built electric raceboat that uses hydrofoils to lift the hull above the water, dramatically reducing drag. Despite water being nearly 800 times denser than air, the RaceBird achieves exceptional efficiency, with the battery accounting for less than 20% of total weight and top speeds approaching 52 knots.

HAPPY THURSDAY COUSINS!!!In the final part of our Umrah experience, we talk about all things Madinah, the resting place of our beloved Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him. We also shared some tips on how to get into the Rawdah because ma sha Allah, as time goes by, Madinah is only getting busier and busier and you may face some difficulties in getting an appointment. We also discussed our time in Jeddah, the flight home (someone had a boujie experience lol), and what it's been like being back in our routines. We hope our 3 part series has either inspired you to plan your umrah and Madinah ziyara trip orrrr has made you feel nostalgic of your own past trip. Either way, we ask that Allah allows us all to return to perform Umrah, visit our Habib and perform Hajj every year! AMEEN!So grab your snacks, turn us all the way up while you clean, chill, or drive, and hang out with us like always. We appreciate every single one of you cousins – your comments, your DMs, your support. Make sure to subscribe so you don't miss the next episode!WE LOVE YALL ❤️Amir & SaraThank you guys so much for always rocking with us! If you like what you hear, follow our page for more episodes uploaded every THURSDAY!Don't forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel for more videos:https://www.youtube.com/c/CousinConnectionPodcastFollow us on:IG | https://www.instagram.com/cousinconnectionpod/Tiktok | https://bit.ly/32PtwmKCheck out Warsame's IG page to connect with him:https://www.instagram.com/aboomvsa/Follow Warsame's YouTube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/@Musa.in.Medina-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Au sommaire de Radio Foot internationale ce mercredi à 16h10 T.U.(rediffusion 21h10). : - Direction Wembley pour les Gunners. ; - Turbulences en Arabie Saoudite, Cristiano Ronaldo va-t-il claquer la porte ? ; - Infantino favorable à la réintégration de la Russie.   - Direction Wembley pour les Gunners Déjà vainqueur à l'aller des Blues 3-2), Arsenal a plié la 2è manche de la ½ finale de League Cup contre Chelsea grâce à Kai Havertz. Arteta va-t-il retrouver Guardiola le 22 mars 2026 lors de l'ultime rencontre ? Les Cityzens bien placés pour avoir remporté leur match aller à Newcastle. - Coupe de France, l'OM se donne de l'air avant la rencontre face au PSG au Parc. Les Phocéens ont fait plier Habib Beye et Rennes au Vélodrome, et se projettent en ¼. Le trophée comme objectif prioritaire ? - Turbulences en Arabie Saoudite, Cristiano Ronaldo va-t-il claquer la porte ? Le Portugais voit d'un mauvais œil le départ de Karim Benzema d'Al Ittihad vers Al Hilal qui convoite le titre. Le capitaine d'Al Nassr est aussi en quête de sacre, et estime que son club n'est pas aussi bien traité que celui entraîné par Simone Inzagui. Le Fonds public d'investissement saoudien mis sous pression ? CR7 met-il le championnat dans l'embarras ? - Autre partant du côté des Jaune et Noir de Jeddah, N'Golo Kanté. Un départ pour la Turquie et Fenerbahçe qui a failli échouer, faute d'informations relatives à la transaction envoyée à temps ! Le président turc, en voyage en Arabie saoudite, aurait joué de son influence pour débloquer la situation du milieu international. Elle débloque aussi celle de Youssef En-Nesyri qui fait le trajet inverse, pour rejoindre la formation saoudienne de Sergio Conceição. - Infantino favorable à la réintégration de la Russie Le boss de la FIFA plaide pour la levée de la suspension de l'équipe nationale et des clubs, estimant qu'elle n'a fait qu'accroître « frustration et haine ». Levée de bouclier en Ukraine, où on refuse de dissocier le football de la réalité de la guerre. Pour débattre avec Annie Gasnier : Philippe Doucet, Étienne Moatti et Bruno Constant. Technique/réalisation : Laurent Salerno -- David Fintzel/Pierre Guérin.

Au sommaire de Radio Foot internationale ce mercredi à 16h10 T.U.(rediffusion 21h10). : - Direction Wembley pour les Gunners. ; - Turbulences en Arabie Saoudite, Cristiano Ronaldo va-t-il claquer la porte ? ; - Infantino favorable à la réintégration de la Russie.   - Direction Wembley pour les Gunners Déjà vainqueur à l'aller des Blues 3-2), Arsenal a plié la 2è manche de la ½ finale de League Cup contre Chelsea grâce à Kai Havertz. Arteta va-t-il retrouver Guardiola le 22 mars 2026 lors de l'ultime rencontre ? Les Cityzens bien placés pour avoir remporté leur match aller à Newcastle. - Coupe de France, l'OM se donne de l'air avant la rencontre face au PSG au Parc. Les Phocéens ont fait plier Habib Beye et Rennes au Vélodrome, et se projettent en ¼. Le trophée comme objectif prioritaire ? - Turbulences en Arabie Saoudite, Cristiano Ronaldo va-t-il claquer la porte ? Le Portugais voit d'un mauvais œil le départ de Karim Benzema d'Al Ittihad vers Al Hilal qui convoite le titre. Le capitaine d'Al Nassr est aussi en quête de sacre, et estime que son club n'est pas aussi bien traité que celui entraîné par Simone Inzagui. Le Fonds public d'investissement saoudien mis sous pression ? CR7 met-il le championnat dans l'embarras ? - Autre partant du côté des Jaune et Noir de Jeddah, N'Golo Kanté. Un départ pour la Turquie et Fenerbahçe qui a failli échouer, faute d'informations relatives à la transaction envoyée à temps ! Le président turc, en voyage en Arabie saoudite, aurait joué de son influence pour débloquer la situation du milieu international. Elle débloque aussi celle de Youssef En-Nesyri qui fait le trajet inverse, pour rejoindre la formation saoudienne de Sergio Conceição. - Infantino favorable à la réintégration de la Russie Le boss de la FIFA plaide pour la levée de la suspension de l'équipe nationale et des clubs, estimant qu'elle n'a fait qu'accroître « frustration et haine ». Levée de bouclier en Ukraine, où on refuse de dissocier le football de la réalité de la guerre. Pour débattre avec Annie Gasnier : Philippe Doucet, Étienne Moatti et Bruno Constant. Technique/réalisation : Laurent Salerno -- David Fintzel/Pierre Guérin.

El ABB FIA Formula E World Championship dejó en Miami una carrera intensa y cargada de lecturas. Mitch Evans fue el gran protagonista del E-Prix con una victoria de enorme peso estratégico, tanto para Jaguar como para el campeonato, en una prueba marcada por la lluvia, el Safety Car y la gestión milimétrica de la energía. Porsche salió muy reforzada del fin de semana con Nico Müller y Pascal Wehrlein completando el podio. Ambos confirmaron la solidez del equipo oficial en un escenario complicado, sumando puntos clave que mantienen a la marca alemana en la pelea directa por el título. Entre las grandes sorpresas del E-Prix destacó el rendimiento de Envision, con Joel Eriksson firmando un brillante cuarto puesto y Sébastien Buemi remontando desde la última posición hasta la séptima. También volvió a sumar Pepe Martí, noveno, enlazando su segunda carrera consecutiva en puntos y consolidando su progresión. No fue un buen día para todos. Felipe Drugovich pasó de una gran clasificación a quedarse sin recompensa tras el incidente con António Félix da Costa, mientras que Nissan vivió un fin de semana para olvidar con Oliver Rowland y Norman Nato lejos de los puestos de cabeza. Tampoco fue sencillo el E-Prix para Vergne y Cassidy, ambos fuera de la lucha por los puntos importantes. Con Miami ya en el retrovisor, el Mundial de Fórmula E pone rumbo a Arabia Saudí para un doble E-Prix en Jeddah los días 13 y 14 de febrero, donde se disputarán las rondas 4 y 5 en un momento clave de la temporada.

China missed its chance to win the 2026 AFC U23 Asian Cup title after losing to defending champion Japan 4-0 in the final on Saturday in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.中国队未能把握夺得2026年亚足联U23亚洲杯冠军的机会，在沙特阿拉伯吉达举行的周六决赛中以0比4不敌卫冕冠军日本队。China reached the final for the first time after defeating Vietnam 3-0 in Tuesday's semifinals.中国队在周二的半决赛中以3比0击败越南队，历史首次闯入决赛。"I am sorry for failing to show our best game in this crucial final. It reflects our strength. We respect our opponents and also our own efforts," said China defender Hu Hetao.中国队后卫胡荷韬表示：“很遗憾在这场关键决赛中没有打出我们最好的表现。这也反映了我们的实力。我们尊重对手，也尊重我们自己的努力。”"I believe we will achieve a better result in the next edition, and every generation of the U23 team will make progress in the future. I trust them," he added.他补充道：“我相信下一届我们会取得更好的成绩，未来每一代U23队伍都会不断进步。我相信他们。”Yuto Ozeki and Kosei Ogura put Japan 2-0 ahead in the first half, before Ryunosuke Sato and Ogura rounded out the victory.上半场，尾关裕斗与小仓航生帮助日本队取得2比0领先；随后，佐藤龙之介与小仓航生再入两球，锁定胜局。Having won the title in 2016 and 2024, Japan beat South Korea 1-0 in the semifinals.日本队曾在2016年和2024年夺冠，并在本届半决赛中以1比0战胜韩国队。The defending champion had taken the initiative in the opening minutes and forced a couple of corners, while at the other end China also had a chance as Xiang Yuwang failed to make the most of a long ball with his header too weak to surprise Japan's goalkeeper Rui Araki.卫冕冠军日本队在开场阶段便掌握主动，并制造了两次角球机会；而在另一端，中国队同样获得机会，向余望接应长传后的头球攻门力量不足，未能对日本门将荒木琉伟形成威胁。China conceded its first goal of the tournament when Ozeki's strike took a deflection off defender Peng Xiao to go beyond a helpless goalie Li Hao 12 minutes into the match.比赛进行到第12分钟，中国队丢掉了本届赛事的首粒失球：尾关裕斗的射门击中后卫彭啸发生折射，皮球越过门将李昊入网，后者对此无能为力。Ogura won back possession out of the box as the midfielder took a few touches before unleashing a rocket into the bottom corner eight minutes later.8分钟后，小仓航生在禁区外反抢得手，这名中场球员调整数脚后轰出一记势大力沉的射门，直挂球门死角。Sato converted a penalty around the hour mark to make it 3-0 before a poor clearance went for Ogura whose first-time attempt took another deflection into the net.比赛接近第60分钟时，佐藤龙之介主罚点球命中，将比分扩大为3比0。随后，中国队一次解围失误将球送到小仓航生脚下，他的第一脚射门再次发生折射后入网。China had a goal denied in the 68th minute when Yang Xi was alert to poke in from a follow-up, but it was disallowed for offside.第68分钟，中国队一度取得进球：杨希在补射中机敏捅射破门，但因越位在先被判无效。On Friday, Vietnam claimed the bronze by conquering South Korea 7-6 on penalties after the two sides played out 2-2 in 120 minutes.周五，越南队在铜牌争夺战中与韩国队鏖战120分钟战成2比2，最终通过点球大战以7比6获胜，摘得季军。bottom corner /ˈbɒtəm ˈkɔːnə/球门死角（下角）goal denied /ɡəʊl dɪˈnaɪd/进球被判无效disallow for offside /ˌdɪsəˈlaʊ fə ˌɒfˈsaɪd/因越位判罚无效header /ˈhedə/头球攻门

A convincing 3-0 semifinal victory over Vietnam on Tuesday has secured China's youth squad its first ever final berth at the U23 Asian Cup, while sending the country's long-suffering soccer fans into frenzy on a night to remember.周二，中国青年队在U23亚洲杯半决赛中以3-0的比分力克越南队，不仅首次闯入该赛事决赛，更让苦等多年的中国球迷在这一难忘之夜陷入狂欢。Facing a surging Vietnamese side, which had cruised into the semifinals with four straight wins, the Chinese under-23 squad kicked off its first-ever match at the final-four stage of the biennial tournament with pragmatic tactics, keeping its Southeast Asian opponent at bay with solid defense in the first half at the Prince Abdullah Al Faisal Sports City Stadium in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.面对势头正盛的越南队，中国队以四连胜之势晋级半决赛。中国U23队在沙特阿拉伯吉达市阿卜杜拉·阿尔·费萨尔王子体育场迎来了本届两年一度赛事的首次四强对决。开场后中国队采取务实战术，凭借稳固的防守在上半场成功遏制了东南亚对手的攻势。Guided by Spanish coach Antonio Puche, Team China went into overdrive in the second half, throwing a swift one-two punch from centerback Peng Xiao's 47th-minute header and striker Xiang Yuwang's low shot in the box five minutes later to dictate the play.在西班牙教练安东尼奥·普切的执教下，中国队下半场火力全开，凭借中后卫彭啸第47分钟的头槌破门和前锋向余望五分钟后禁区内的低射连下两城，彻底掌控了比赛节奏。Star forward Wang Yudong's final dagger, scored in the eighth minute of stoppage time, sealed Team China's well-deserved win over Vietnam while booking an ultimate challenge against continental power Japan in its first-ever final appearance at the U23 Asian Cup.中国队前锋王钰栋在补时阶段第八分钟打入制胜一球，锁定胜局，助中国队在U23亚洲杯决赛中战胜越南队，首次闯入决赛便将迎战亚洲劲旅日本队。The Chinese squad had never advanced into the knockout stage at the previous five editions of the U23 tournament from 2014-24.在2014至2024年间的五届U23亚洲杯赛事中，中国队从未晋级淘汰赛阶段。In an earlier semifinal match, Japan outplayed its East Asian archrival South Korea 1-0 to advance into Saturday's final first.在稍早进行的半决赛中，日本队以1-0取胜东亚宿敌韩国队，率先晋级周六的决赛。With the team's confidence boosted by the history-making run, Chinese players are determined to give it all and try to win it all in its final showdown against Japan.凭借这段创造历史的征程，中国男足队员信心倍增，决心在与日本队的最终对决中全力以赴，力争夺冠。"We are really excited and proud. It's like a wild dream come true," the 22-year-old Xiang, who scored China's second goal, said after the match.打入中国队第二粒进球的22岁球员向余望赛后说道：“我们非常激动和自豪，这简直像一场疯狂的梦成真了。”"Now we are heading into the final without any pressure on our side. We will just stay relaxed and play the best game we can to try to win the championship.向余望赛后说道：“如今我们以零压力的姿态挺进决赛，只需保持从容，全力以赴打好比赛，争取夺冠。”"I really appreciate the loud-cheering Chinese fans on the stand tonight and those who've been supporting us unconditionally at home. It's their unwavering support that made us play with a strong motivation."“今晚看台上热情高涨的中国球迷，以及在家乡无条件支持我们的球迷，我由衷感谢。正是这份坚定支持，赋予我们强大的动力。”The last time a Chinese men's soccer team fought into a final at the continental level was 22 years ago when the senior squad reached the 2004 Asian Cup final at the famed Worker's Stadium in Beijing, where it lost 1-3 to Japan.中国男足上一次闯入洲际赛事决赛还要追溯到22年前——2004年亚洲杯决赛，当时国家队在北京著名的工人体育场以1-3不敌日本队。The long-awaited return to the pinnacle stage at an Asian tournament has provided Chinese fans with a much-needed comfort, seven months after the senior national team missed out on FIFA World Cup qualification for a frustrating sixth straight time in June.时隔七年再度站上亚洲顶级赛事的巅峰舞台，为中国球迷带来了久违的慰藉。七个月前，国家队在六月举行的世界杯预选赛中第六次遗憾出局，令人沮丧。biennial tournament/baɪˈeniəl ˈtʊrnəmənt/两年一度的赛事knockout stage/ˈnɒkaʊt steɪdʒ/淘汰赛阶段final dagger/ˈfaɪnl ˈdæɡə/制胜一球Pinnacle/ˈpɪnəkl/n.顶点、顶峰

This week we're covering the latest news in construction, including:Construction progresses on Jeddah TowerBrisbane 2032 Olympic Stadium unveiledLucas Museum of Narrative Art to Complete in 2026Pre-order Fred's book MEGA BUILDS now

The goals were raining down in Jeddah on Sunday night! Barcelona won an absolute cracker of an El Clásico in the Supercopa. 3-2 it finished to Barça, leaving Xabi Alonso and his Real Madrid side licking their wounds.So how big of a turning point is this in both of their respective seasons? Is time up for Alonso, or did the performance show that there are still some green shoots poking their way through the Bernabéu turf?Ask us a question on Twitter, Instagram and TikTok, and email us here: otc@footballramble.com.For ad-free shows, head over to our Patreon and subscribe: patreon.com/footballramble.***Please take the time to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your pods. It means a great deal to the show and will make it easier for other potential listeners to find us. Thanks!*** Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textSam, Rik and Toni chat about Barcelona's 3-2 Clasico victory over rivals Real Madrid in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia as Hansi Flick's side claimed their first piece of silverware this season. Good Barca or bad Madrid, or a bit of both? Raphinha's brace, Lewandowski starting over Ferran, ratings and more.Support the showFor bonus content, including additional podcasts, Q&As, special collections and Discord access to join the discussion with other Barça fans, join our Patreon: patreon.com/siemprepod

HEADLINES:• 1 Billion Followers Summit concludes• Alabbar's Symphony Global signs exclusive 20-year joint venture to develop future Armani Hotels & Resorts• Dar Global to develop $10bn Trump-branded projects in Riyadh and JeddahNewsletter: https://aug.us/4jqModrWhatsApp: https://aug.us/40FdYLUInstagram: https://aug.us/4ihltzQTiktok: https://aug.us/4lnV0D8Smashi Business Show (Mon-Friday): https://aug.us/3BTU2MY

@hendriksmusic-1 returns to @akta-records with his first album titled “Wanderings”. Divided into two parts, the first one is scheduled to arrive in February 2026. Read more @ feeder.ro/2026/01/12/hendriks-toth-wanderings

️ ¡SUPERCAMPEONES! Arrancamos 2026 levantando el primer título de la temporada: Supercopa de España para el Barça tras un 3-2 al Madrid en Jeddah. Doblete de Raphinha, partidazo enorme de Frenkie de Jong (con expulsión) y un tramo final con 10 en el que el equipo vuelve a demostrar que también sabe sufrir. Y sí: noche feliz… pero con debate arbitral («manos blancas») encima de la mesa. Además, el episodio viene cargado: Puntos TBP del Clásico, paréntesis de Zona Mixta Femenino tras el 12-1 para arrancar el año (con Raúl Martín y puntos TBP), melón invernal con João Cancelo, y Retrovisor doble con Copa del Rey ante el Racing (análisis de Fran Díez) y previa de Liga ante la Real Sociedad (con Pablo Barea). ⏰ BLOQUES DEL EPISODIO 00:00 - Sintonía TBP 01:27 - Tertulia Barça 3-2 Madrid: lectura “en caliente” de la final 19:43 - Zona Mixta Femenino: Barça 12-1 Madrid CFF 29:10 - Tertulia Barça 3-2 Madrid: De Jong imperial 40:36 - Melón invernal: João Cancelo 52:23 - Los Puntos TBP del Barça 3-2 Madrid 1:14:33 - El Retrovisor: Racing (Copa del Rey) con Fran Díez 1:24:27 - El Retrovisor: Real Sociedad (Liga) con Pablo Barea 1:34:34 - Despedida y cierre Contenido exclusivo y apoyo: •⁠ Hazte socio en Patreon: teambarca.com/patreon •⁠ Fan en iVoox: Sin publicidad por 1,49 €/mes •⁠ Invítanos un café: ☕️ ko-fi.com/teambarcapod Colabora con TBP: •⁠ Betbrothers → https://betbrothers.es/?utm_source=page&utm_medium=cta&utm_campaign=n0001&utm_id=0001 Participa: •⁠ Fantasy Biwenger: https://biwenger.as.com/go/team-barca-podcast-26 •⁠ Encuesta TBP: https://bit.ly/EncuestaTBP Tienda oficial: •⁠ https://www.teambarca.com/tienda Conecta: •⁠ X: @TeamBarcaPod •⁠ Telegram: bit.ly/ChatTBP •⁠ Discord: bit.ly/DiscordTBP •⁠ Contacto: oyentes@teambarca.com Música: jamendo.com

Antonio Sanz, Ferran Martínez, Látigo Serrano, Pablo Pinto y Alex Ashmore han sido los tertulianos de este jueves en La Tribu, patrocinada por Sportium durante esta temporada, para analizar la Supercopa de España en Jeddah, tras la disputa de la segunda semifinal con triunfo del Real Madrid.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Yon Cuezva, Ricardo Sierra, María José Hostalrich, Javier Tintó y David Bernabéu han sido los tertulianos de este jueves en La Tribu, patrocinada por Sportium durante esta temporada, para analizar la Supercopa de España en Jeddah, tras la disputa de la primera semifinal con triunfo del Barça.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

குடும்ப வாழ்வில் இஸ்லாத்தின் நடுநிலை மவ்லவி S.H.M. இஸ்மாயில் ஸலஃபி | Ismail Salafi 22-12-2025 Sanaya Dawah Center, Jeddah

El Santiago Bernabéu ovacionó a Gonzalo García, pitó a Vinicius y reforzó a Xabi Alonso antes de la Supercopa de España. Barça y Athletic ya están en Jeddah, analizamos con el Sanedrín de futbolistas toda la jornada, entrevistamos a Javi Galán y conocemos la última hora del DAKAR.

On the 378th episode of You Know I'm Right, Nick Durst and Joe Calabrese are joined by E1 Series Chief Executive Officer, Rodi Basso to discuss: - Fascination with marine life and technology, and advancing the E1 series - Toughest lesson while incorporating cutting edge and sustainable technology into E1? - What are the major celebrity partners (Tom Brady, LeBron James, Steve Aoki and Will Smith as examples) currently doing to grow the E1 series and expand to new audiences? - When will we see an E1 series event in Asia and South America after being held in select locations like Jeddah, Monaco and Miami? - What does a typical E1 series weekend and live experience look and feel like? How is the environment? The vibe? How are local citizens involved? - You Know I'm Right moment For more information visit: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/youknowimright⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow our show on instagram - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠instagram.com/YKIRPodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Like our show on facebook - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/YouKnowImRightPodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow our show on twitter - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠twitter.com/YKIRPodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow Nick on twitter - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠twitter.com/Nick_Durst⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow Joe on twitter - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠twitter.com/JCalabrese1⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The 5th International Red Sea Film Festival offered an exclusive look into the evolving global film landscape through its CEO & Directors Roundtable, a high-level discussion that brought together influential voices from across the industry. Set against the backdrop of Jeddah's growing cultural scene, the roundtable explored the festival's role in championing diverse storytelling, supporting emerging filmmakers, and strengthening connections between regional cinema and the international market. Industry leaders shared insights on strategic collaboration, sustainable growth, and the creative responsibilities of festivals in shaping the future of film, highlighting the Red Sea Film Festival's rising significance as a dynamic hub for dialogue, innovation, and cross-cultural exchange.

This week Erik and Aidan discuss the Next Gen Finals which took place this past week in Jeddah. In a lot of ways, this tournament was unique, featuring mainly unknown players outside the top 100, with Learner Tien being a massive favorite in the tournament. However, the tournament did still give us an interesting look at the next generation of talent that will be coming up on the ATP tour, as well as showing the level of this rising American talent. We hope you enjoy the episode and be sure to check back next week for another episode!ContentsImmediate Reactions 0:00Breaking down the Group Stage 1:53Semifinals 4:38The Final 6:12Tien in 2026 11:20What's New in Tennis? 17:31Match of the Week 20:45

Die Amerikaner, Learner Tien, het sy tweede loopbaantitel ingepalm toe hy die Next Gen ATP-toernooi in Jeddah, Saoedi-Arabië, gewen het. Die 20-jarige het die Belg Alexander Blockx met 4-3, 4-2, 4-1 verslaan en daarmee wraak geneem vir sy tweede plek verlede jaar in dieselfde toernooi. Tien is slegs die derde top-gekeurde wat die titel verower, en volg in die voetspore van Stefanos Tsitsipas en Carlos Alcaraz. Hy sê hy is bly hy kon vanjaar beter vaar:

What is Novak Djokovic’s Grand Slam ceiling in 2026? Daria and Luke Saville join Brie and Xave to debate this week’s Big Question. The panel reacts to Carlos Alcaraz's shock split from long-time coach Juan Carlos Ferrero, Djokovic returning to the Adelaide International, the ATP Next Gen Finals in Jeddah, and the WTA’s new partnership with Mercedes-Benz. Plus, more exciting player updates for the Australian Summer of Tennis, including the Grand Slam champions joining Alcaraz and Nick Kyrgios in the AO 1 Point Slam, and Emma Raducanu and Barbora Krejcikova headlining the Hobart International. And the Aussie stars reveal which tennis legends they would invite over for dinner and what they would cook. AusOpen.comiHeartApple PodcastsSpotifyYouTubeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's guest is Maxime Chaya, Lebanon's foremost adventurer and the first person from his country to stand atop Mount Everest, which he summited in 2006. That Everest climb was actually featured on Discovery Channel's reality series "Everest: Beyond the Limit," but it was just one chapter in an extraordinary career of exploration.Max went on to complete the Seven Summits—the highest peak on every continent—and then pushed further, adding ski expeditions to the North and South Poles to achieve what's known as the Three Poles or the Explorer's Grand Slam .In 2013, he took to the ocean, rowing across the Indian Ocean with two crew mates and setting a Guinness World speed record in the process—covering over 5,800 kilometers in just under 58 days.But one of Max's most remarkable adventures came on two wheels. He and British ultra-runner Steve Holyoak completed not one, but two bikepacking expeditions across the Rub' al Khali—the Empty Quarter, the world's largest sand desert. Their first crossing in 2016 took them 1,500 kilometers from Abu Dhabi to Salalah, Oman in 21 days. They loved it so much they went back for more, this time riding 2,500 kilometers from Jeddah to Muscat over 33 days.Back home in Lebanon, Max continues to promote adventure sports throughout the region. He's also a sought-after motivational speaker, sharing his philosophy that "There is an Everest for Everyone."Please welcome Maxime Chaya.

For the 1,000th episode of the InnerFight Podcast, Marcus turns the mic on someone very close to home – his dad. In this deeply personal and powerful conversation, Marcus explores the man behind so many of his own values: hard work, simplicity, honesty, and doing the right thing even when it's hard.They talk about:Taking bold career leaps – from Yorkshire to Africa, Jeddah, and Dubai, and how those risks shaped his life.Values that withstand time – discipline, honesty, simplicity, and doing the right thing even when it's hard.Choosing fulfilment over comfort – walking away from a well-paid job because he no longer enjoyed it, and why that decision defined his integrity.This episode is full of wisdom, humour, straight-talking honesty, and emotion. It's also a gentle challenge: if your parents are still around, sit down with them, ask the questions you don't know the answers to, and record the conversation if you can.A milestone episode, the final show of 2025, and an hour of pure gold from Marcus' dad.

The guys kick things off with a look at the upcoming tennis exhibitions, who's playing, who actually cares and which exo they are most excited for. Then they shift to the Next Gen Finals in Jeddah, breaking down the format, the favorites, and which young stars are set to make an impression.  Off-court chatter rolls in with an update from Maldives watch, some merch-drop buzz, and a debate on the WTA Year-End Awards. Exclusive $35 off Carver Mat at https://on.auraframes.com/NOTHINGMAJOR. Promo Code NOTHINGMAJOR 00:00 Introduction  01:15 Merchandise Talk 03:12 Daniel Collins Interview Recap 03:50 Matchmaking for Andy 06:17 Upcoming Tennis Exhibitions 08:06 Debate on Exhibition Matches 10:29 Thoughts on AI? 17:05 UTS London Predictions 17:30 USA Exhibitions 18:56 Will Miami root for Alcaraz or Fonseca? 20:03 Carlos Alcaraz's Exhibition Controversy 21:03 Shoutout to Non-Maldives Vacationers 23:08 Next Gen Finals Preview 28:35 WTA Awards Discussion 35:01 Maldives Watch

Few players in history can kill a high ball with a velvet touch quite like Riyad Mahrez. In this episode, we dissect the genius of the "Algerian Wizard," tracing his incredible rise from the French lower leagues to the miracle of Leicester City and the trophy-laden heights of Manchester City. We also explore his current reign in the Saudi Pro League with Al-Ahli, where his deadly left foot and creative vision continue to dismantle defenses. Join us as we celebrate the career of a winger who transformed the "cut-inside" move into an unstoppable art form and led Algeria to African glory. Riyad Mahrez, Al-Ahli Saudi FC, Leicester City title, Algeria national team, football skills

Hajj 2026 Updates from the 5th Hajj Conference in Jeddah | Yaseen Khan, TWF by Radio Islam

In this final episode from Saudi Arabia, I travel from the peaceful Red Sea town of Yanbu to vibrant Jeddah – and end the journey at the King Abdulaziz Camel Festival near Riyadh.  Along the way, I meet generous locals at a night market, stay with a kind CouchSurfing host, and visit the world's tallest unfinished skyscraper, the Jeddah Tower, now standing eerily still in the desert. The trip ends in true Saudi style – surrounded by majestic camels competing in a beauty contest with millions at stake. This country has surprised me in every way. See pictures and read more on https://www.theradiovagabond.com/257-saudi-arabia/

I denne sidste episode fra Saudi-Arabien går turen fra den rolige kystby Yanbu ved Det Røde Hav til storbyen Jeddah – og til sidst tilbage til Riyadh for at opleve det spektakulære King Abdulaziz Camel Festival. Undervejs møder jeg gavmilde lokale på et natmarked, bor gratis hos en CouchSurfing-vært og besøger verdens højeste tårn, der aldrig blev færdigbygget. Rejsen slutter omgivet af majestætiske kameler i en skønhedskonkurrence med præmier for millioner. Et perfekt punktum på en rejse fyldt med gæstfrihed, kontraster og overraskelser. Lyt med – og hvis du vil se billederne og læse mere om turen, finder du det her: https://www.radiovagabond.dk/305-saudi-arabien/

On a night of high drama in Doha and Jeddah, Qatar and Saudi Arabia have confirmed their place at the FIFA World Cup 2026 in contrasting fashion. Qatar secured their place with a 2-1 win over UAE in a violence-marred clash at the Jassim bin Hamad Stadium. Our roving reporter, Sudesh Baniya, was there and speaks with internationally renowned journalist James Montague about the match and the drama that unfolded in the stands with the UAE fans. Meanwhile, in Jeddah it was Saudi Arabia who advanced after a tight and tense 0-0 draw with Iraq. Michael Church was at the King Abdullah Sports City Stadium for us reporting on another memorable night for Saudi football. Be sure to follow The Asian Game on all our social media channels: X: https://twitter.com/TheAsianGame IG: https://instagram.com/theasiangame Facebook: https://facebook.com/TheAsianGamePodcast 

Sudesh Baniya is LIVE at the Jassim bin Hamad Stadium in Doha after the UAE kept their FIFA World Cup dream alive with a come-from-behind 2-1 win over Oman, taking them to within 90 minutes of their first FIFA World Cup since 1990. We also hear from UAE stars Nicolás Giménez and Caio Canedo as they reflect on an enormous victory. Meanwhile, Michael Church is at the King Abdullah Sports City Stadium in Jeddah where Iraq toiled to a 1-0 win over Indonesia to set up a winner-takes-all clash with Saudi Arabia on Tuesday. For Indonesia, however, their FIFA World Cup dream is over and we hear from a crestfallen Calvin Verdonk. Be sure to follow The Asian Game on all our social media channels: X: https://twitter.com/TheAsianGame IG: https://instagram.com/theasiangame Facebook: https://facebook.com/TheAsianGamePodcast 

Saudi Arabia has been a hot topic in the footy world the last several years. Big name signings. Premier League team ownership. World Cup 2034 hosting. But what is the football scene in Saudi Arabia actually like? In this episode, Colin sits down with Lee Galvin of Matchstay, who traveled to Jeddah and Riyadh to experience the Saudi Pro League for himself. From the myths and misconceptions to the world-class players, matchday vibes, and the impact of a no-alcohol culture, Lee shares how it compares to Europe—and why more fans might want to see it for themselves. Foot(y)notes: Saudi Arabia's World Cup 2034 promotional website: https://saudi2034.com.sa/ Get a more Saudi perspective on the Saudi Pro League with the recent Netflix series: https://www.netflix.com/title/81783473 …or just watch the trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ivIYBD4tfQ Despite no alcohol, Saudi fans can still get rowdy and aggressive—Saudi style! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4K0z23ppOkE More info on the Saudi university program Lee mentioned: https://www.universityworldnews.com/post.php?story=20151208190817896    04:37 | The inspiration (and price) for a trip to Saudi 07:48 | Saudi geography and Pro League teams 11:01 | Saudi stadiums and matchday atmosphere 16:06 | The alcohol myth busted 19:11 | Getting to the game and navigating around Saudi Arabian cities 25:57 | The hardest thing to deal with as a Westerner 32:35 | Out of grounds options in Saudi Arabia 38:42 | How to get tickets tothe Saudi Pro League 41:50 | Lee's other international footy travels

On the opening night of the Fourth Round of Asian Qualifiers, Sudesh Baniya is at the Jassim bin Hamad Stadium in Doha reporting on the 0-0 draw between Qatar and Oman that leaves both teams still in contention heading into their final matches. We also hear from Oman coach Carlos Queiroz to get his reaction. Meanwhile, Michael Church is in Jeddah where Saudi Arabia and Indonesia played out a five-goal thriller, with the home side taking the three points 3-2 thanks to a brace from Feras Al-Buraikan. We also get reaction from Kevin Diks, Jay Idzes and Indonesian coach, Patrick Kluivert. Be sure to follow The Asian Game on all our social media channels: X: https://twitter.com/TheAsianGame IG: https://instagram.com/theasiangame Facebook: https://facebook.com/TheAsianGamePodcast 

01 Oct 2025. We put the latest fuel price hike in context with Emirates NBD economist Jeanne Walters. Plus, Careem is expanding beyond ride-hailing with a stake in a car rental company, we ask Chief Business Officer Bassel Al Nahlaoui why. And Dar Global’s Ziad El Chaar tells us about their plans for a new Trump-branded development in Jeddah.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Many thanks to SRAA contributor Dan Greenall, who shares the following recording and notes:Broadcaster: Republic of Yemen Radio via Jeddah, Saudi Arabia transmitterFrequency: 11.935 MHzReception location: Addis Ababa, Ethiopia and Riyadh, Saudi ArabiaReceiver and antenna: remote Kiwi SDRNotes: Two recordings of Republic of Yemen Radio broadcasting in Arabic on 11935 kHz shortwave from a transmitter located in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Reported transmitter power is 50 kw.February 15, 2025 at 1959 UTC, good signal, no hum, received using SDR located in Addis Ababa, EthiopiaApril 9, 2025 at 1658 UTC, bad hum or buzz on their signal, received using SDR located in Riyadh, Saudi, ArabiaThis station has not been heard more recently.

This episode is made possible by the generous support of our subscribers on ⁠⁠Patreon⁠⁠. Join us at ⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/leviathanchronicles⁠⁠⁠⁠ to hear episodes ad free and unlock exclusive content. After securing covert passage through the Suez on the super-tanker Decadis, Tulley's crew lands Samantha Kell in Jeddah to hand off the PX canister to her Evaterra contacts. The exchange implodes when a counterfeit “extraction team” steals the cargo, triggering a high-stakes truck chase through the port. The heist concludes with the PX recovered—but not by the Invenios. A red-haired stranger intercepts the canister, loading it onto a waiting charter flight and leaving Kell furious, empty-handed, and already plotting revenge. TO VIEW THE BLUEPRINTS OF THE INVENIOS GOTO INVENIOSEXPEDITIONS.COM/BLUEPRINTS⁠ To discover more podcasts set in The Leviathan Universe go to leviathanaudioproductions.com⁠⁠ or follow us social on media⁠⁠ Written, Directed & Created by Christof Laputka Executive Produced by Amish Jani Produced by Robin Shore Original Music by Luke Allen Editing by Luke Allen and Robin Shore Sound Design by Jonathon Stevens and Robin Shore Casting by Claire Dodin Starring Time Winters as Sinclair Norman Bradley as Captain Boris Federav Matt Shale as Captain Jeffery Tulley John Patrick Higgins as Oberlin St. Claire Laura Post as Abigail Eventon Justice Slocum as Gibson Donahue Stephanie Wong as Yuki Yamamoto Linsay Rousseau as Samantha Kell K Beau Foster as Narris Saffield Amato D'Apolito as Chefy Kim Donovan as Macallan Orsel Brittany Cox as Sarina Sufyan Guhaad Mahmud as Hassan Georgina Elizabeth Okon as Axado Lex Daemon as Captain Sonny Kasho Maia Harlap as Dalia Brent Mukai as Lord Mallor Aymann Samman as Jeddah Dockmaster Melissa Medina as The Narrator Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices