Podcasts about Jens

In the second part of our economic roundtable, Michael Gapen, Jens Eisenschmidt and Chetan Ahya join Seth Carpenter to discuss how central banks are balancing sticky inflation, resilient growth and regional policy trade-offs.Read more insights from Morgan Stanley.----- Transcript -----Seth Carpenter: Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley's Global Chief Economist and Head of Macro Research. And once again today, I am joined by Morgan Stanley's chief regional economists: Michael Gapen, the Chief U.S. Economist, Jens Eisenschmidt, our Chief Europe Economist, and on the other side of the world, Chetna Ahya, our Chief Asia Economist. Yesterday, we talked about what's supporting growth around the world, especially AI spending in the U.S. and some government spending in Europe, and Asia's role in making all of this happen. Today, we're going to try to dig deeper and go into policy. It's Tuesday, July 21st at 10 am in New York Jens Eisenschmidt: And 4pm in Frankfurt. Chetan Ahya: And 10pm in Hong Kong. Seth Carpenter: Since the last time we did this in mid-April, I will say the debate around central banks has probably become more complicated. Global growth has held up, probably better than many people expected. And inflation, which picked up a lot, started to recede. But it has not gone away. And some of the forces helping to shape the economy, the AI spending, government spending, that possible upswing in manufacturing, that could keep demand strong, and it might keep pushing inflation higher. So, the question today is, if growth remains resilient, how much room really do central banks have to navigate? Mike, let me start with you because your call for the Fed here in the U.S. is out of consensus, or at least at odds with where the market is pricing things. We talked about the demand going from AI. You pointed out that imports are actually limiting how much domestic demand there is. So, what is the underlying story for inflation in the U.S.? And what does it mean for the Fed? Michael Gapen: So, our view is that inflation will come down in the U.S. So, we think disinflation will be driven by some payback in energy prices. Some payback from tariffs, which have pushed up goods prices over the last year. And some further diminishment in housing-related inflation, namely shelter. So, we think on a broad-based perspective, inflation has already peaked and will start moving lower. And we think we've seen evidence of this in recent inflation prints. A risk to that, though, is from the demand side of the economy and AI-related inflation in two parts. One, higher software prices, chipflation. So, the pass-through of some of the AI pricing components. Fortunately, here, they're about less than 1 percent of the consumer basket. So, we don't think that there's a great risk, a strong risk, a high risk of AI-related inflation in the consumer bundle. I think the real risk is that maybe we underestimate broad-based demand, animal spirits. And so, you might just see a broad-based increase in inflation from stronger demand. That'll be a little bit harder to see in real times. But our expectation is that inflation moves lower to about 3 percent, by the end of this year and closer to 2.5 percent next year. Seth Carpenter: All right. Thanks, Mike. And in fact, the most recent inflation report that we just got confirms your perspective that inflation should be coming down. And so, I guess the question then remains: What would it take for the Fed to hike this year if inflation has come down like we've seen? Michael Gapen: Well, I think that the answer there is that inflation wouldn't come down in line with our expectations. So, if the view is that energy prices, tariffs, and shelter inflation should provide plenty of offset and bring inflation down, I think the answer is you don't get payback. Explicitly, core goods prices stay elevated. Maybe we get ongoing disruptions in the Middle East that push energy prices higher and create second-round effects. So, I think inflation just lingering at elevated levels could mean the Fed gets brought in to raise rates in September or later this year. We think if they're patient enough, they'll see enough disinflation to keep them on the sidelines. But the risk is disinflation forecast is too optimistic, inflation stays firm, the Fed needs to raise rates. Seth Carpenter: All right, Jens, what about for you and the ECB? They've already raised interest rates once this year. I think you've got a forecast for them raising interest rates again in September. What could make you wrong about that forecast? What's going to make you convinced that you're right about that forecast? And is there a similar tension that the ECB is wrestling with that Mike talked about for the Fed? Jens Eisenschmidt: Yeah. I mean, starting with the last part of your question, I think no doubt, very similar tension. Just that, of course, it's less obvious. It's essentially a nuanced European version instead of the loud American version that we always stereotypically think the world looks like. So, essentially, we have here clearly not an AI boom. That, I mean, there's no question. And we have discussed that yesterday. Still, there is certainly the notion that the world demand is not really weak, and some of this will also arrive in Europe. And so, you have that tension between maybe there's more resilience than we had thought, and so inflation will not come down through to slack as much. And so, we might actually add something here in terms of monetary restrictiveness. Now, the other thing that is often forgotten, even though it's blatantly obvious, the starting point is just different. The ECB is running neutral monetary policy by all accounts. I mean, you could say 2 percent is neutral, and now they are 2.25. But, you know, there are ranges of uncertainty around any estimate. And the latest that they published runs – goes from 1.75 to 2;2.5. So basically, even if they were to increase rates to 2.5 in September, you could go with the microphone around the governing council, and you would probably find a lot of people saying, "Well, this is still a neutral policy." That's probably not the case for the U.S. So, I guess this matters here for that debate too. Seth Carpenter: All right. Yesterday we talked about lots of different things, but for Europe, we brought up fiscal policy. How do you think about fiscal policy and how it affects monetary policy? And so, I'm thinking about two channels. One, how much does the ECB care that if they keep pushing up interest rates, they're going to increase the debt service burden for countries that are already facing high debt costs? And second, is fiscal policy going to be the extra impetus for inflation that forces even more rate hikes from the ECB? Jens Eisenschmidt: I guess it depends on who you ask. Certainly, more concerned members in the governing council that would point to exactly that fiscal stimulus as a reason why interest rates have to be increased further from here. The other answer I would give is – probably for now at least, the view on fiscal policy is really model-based. You look at what type of increase in interest rate gets you essentially more fiscal restraint because there's an increase in interest rate bill and so less spending somewhere else. And that gets you basically less stimulus or less growth, I mean, very roughly speaking. I don't think it's a major concern for now. We haven't reached yet interest rates where this would start to play a role. I guess, again, Europe being fragmented as it is, with all the political risk that's around the corner. Think about the elections in France and Italy and Spain next year. That will very likely find itself expressed in spreads. And so, the higher the interest rates are, the larger the spreads could become. Seth Carpenter: So, for each of you, there's clearly a role for inflation. One of the risks we'll talk about maybe is inflation expectations and how maybe there's a big shift in what's going on with inflation. But Chetan, that brings me to you and Asia, because one economy where there unquestionably has been a fundamental shift in inflation and inflation expectation over the past several years is Japan. The Bank of Japan is on this normalization path where they're raising interest rates. Interest rates had been negative and then zero, and now they're gradually raising things up. Inflation has come back to Japan. Markets are looking at what the Bank of Japan is likely to do. Can you tell us a little bit about what our view is for the Bank of Japan this year and next? And what might make them hike interest rates faster than we think? And is there any risk that in fact they hike interest rates slower than we think? Chetan Ahya: Yeah, Seth. So, we are expecting BoJ to hike twice from here. The first rate hike is coming up in December of this year, and then another one coming up in June of next year. And then we think that, you know, the underlying inflation trend in Japan is not really that strong. So, while market pricing is for about three more rate hikes instead of two that we are building in our base case. And some of the macro investors are even talking about four more rate hikes. We think the underlying inflation trend warrants a caution and BoJ to go slowly than what the market is pricing in and what the macro investors are saying in. And the key part of our framework on thinking about Japan's inflation is that bulk of the explanation to inflation rise in Japan lies in currency moves. And secondarily, you can look at also the other drivers are more from supply side, which is higher energy prices or food prices. Whereas it's not driven so much by demand. To elaborate further on why it is not driven by demand, when you look at Japan's consumption trend, and if you index it to hundred at pre-COVID levels in September [20]19 then it's currently about 101; i.e., that it's just about 1 percent up over the last seven years. So that's a very tepid trend of consumption demand. And therefore, we don't think that BoJ needs to rush into hike in a more aggressive pace going forward. Seth Carpenter: So, there is this fundamental shift, but boy, it's not on a tear, and so the BoJ can take its time. You know, Chetan, it's hard to wrap up a conversation about the global economy without talking about China. I get the sense that there's not a lot going on with monetary policy, but we did just see a soft Q2 GDP print. So, against that backdrop, what should we be expecting in terms of policy? Is there any monetary policy coming? Or is there going to be some fiscal expansion? Or is China just sort of stuck in this lower gear? Chetan Ahya: Yeah, Seth. So, we were also surprised by the soft GDP print. But when you look into the data, actually, it was interestingly doing well on exports. And I mentioned earlier about how the global CapEx trend is helping Asia. It's definitely helping China too. But at the same time, China's domestic demand turned out to be quite weak. And particularly in the areas where we think that the policy response can be providing some help, i.e., infrastructure spend, was also very weak. And therefore, we are expecting that in the back half of the year, you will see the government taking up some fiscal expansion. Not new stimulus announcement, but whatever they had budgeted. They have enough room within that to utilize that budget and actually increase that fiscal spending towards infrastructure. We have about 2 trillion RMB worth of funds available for the government to go ahead and spend in the second half. And then lift that growth trend, which has dipped to 4.3 percent in second quarter to back to 4.6 percent in the back half of the year. Seth Carpenter: You know what? Maybe that's a great place for us to leave it. We've gone around the world again today, but this time focusing much more on policy. In the U.S., the Fed is facing this interesting situation. We think inflation is coming down. The last CPI print went in our favor. And so as a result, our forecast is that the Fed doesn't change policy at all this year. But it's going to come down to the data, and in particular, whether or not Mike and his team are right in terms of where inflation is going. In Europe, the ECB has already raised interest rates once this year. Jens and team are looking for another interest rate hike. The ECB really does seem more sensitive to inflation coming from the energy shock, but there are lots of other crosscurrents that they're paying attention to as well. And then the other major developed market central bank, the Bank of Japan, is on this normalization path. They are in the process of raising interest rates, but Chetan pointed out to us that the growth rate is such that they don't have to be in any sort of hurry, and they can take their time. So, with that, Mike, Jens, Chetan, thank you so much for helping us connect all of these dots. And to the listeners, thank you for listening. If you enjoy the show, please leave us a review wherever you listen. And share Thoughts on the Market with a friend or a colleague today.

AI investment is reshaping the global outlook. In part one of this economic roundtable, our panel explores where the momentum is strongest — and where investment still needs to catch up.Read more insights from Morgan Stanley.----- Transcript -----Seth Carpenter: Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley's Global Chief Economist and Head of Macro Research. Michael Gapen: And I'm Michael Gapen, Chief U.S. Economist. Chetan Ahya: And I'm Chetan Ahya, Chief Asia Economist. Jens Eisenschmidt: And I'm Jens Eisenschmidt, Chief Europe Economist. Seth Carpenter: And today is going to be our third quarter economic roundtable taking a wide-angle view on the global economy and all the key forces shaping our outlook and the economy. Seth Carpenter: It's Monday, July 20th at 10am in New York Jens Eisenschmidt: And 4pm in Frankfurt. Chetan Ahya: And 10pm in Hong Kong. Seth Carpenter: Since our last roundtable in April, the global economy has continued to face all sorts of shocks, a mix of resilience and friction. Inflation pressures have not disappeared. Energy and geopolitical risks have come up, they've receded, they've come back, they've receded all over the place But there is one underlying source of momentum that we have to talk about. And that is the AI-driven CapEx cycle. Michael, let me turn to you because the U.S. is a real focal point of all of this. Tell me a little bit about where Morgan Stanley Research is thinking about hyperscaler CapEx. How big it is? And then for you, when you think about the U.S. economy, just how big of a driver is it for what we're looking for in the U.S.? Michael Gapen: Yeah, we continue to revise higher our estimates for hyperscaler and AI-related CapEx in the U.S. economy. We were thinking a little over a trillion for 2027. Now we're more like 1.2 - 1.3 trillion, maybe as high as 1.4 trillion in 2028. So, the level of hyperscaler spending continues to keep rising. The growth rate and its effect on the economy is likely to slow. But as you noted, it's still a major driver of momentum in the U.S. You would look at that headline number and think, "Wow, that's, you know, 3.5 percent or so of GDP. Must be a massive source of momentum for GDP growth." But roughly about 60 percent of that hyperscaler CapEx spending goes to items like computers and peripherals, equipment spending categories that have a very, very high import content. We still get a significant number that AI CapEx is probably contributing around 40 basis points to growth this year. Be a similar-sized amount perhaps next year.So, for an economy that's growing somewhere a little bit above 2 percent right now, maybe closer to 2.5 percent next year, that's a non-trivial amount. We just have to remember it's fueling growth around the world, just not here in the U.S. Seth Carpenter: Yeah, that's a really great point because I have seen some estimates where people say, "Well, if it wasn't for AI CapEx, the U.S. economy wouldn't have grown at all." And that's clearly wrong, as you point out. But U.S. imports are necessarily exports from somewhere else. And, Chetan, if I can pull you into the story then, U.S. firms are buying a lot of AI-related equipment from Asia. What does that mean in your part of the world? And in particular, I'm thinking about Korea, Taiwan, and maybe some other economies in Asia. What's the critical story there? Chetan Ahya: So, for Asia, this has definitely been a big boon. If you look at Asia's exports, they have been booming, and particularly for the ones which are exporting semiconductors to the U.S. They are seeing semiconductor exports growing by 90 percent. And when we go back in time and compare Asia's semiconductor exports, it's very tightly linked to the U.S. IT CapEx. And it's not surprising when Mike Gapen mentions about the imports going up. It's on the other side, helping Asia's exports quite meaningfully. So, so far, we've seen this benefiting Korea, number one, Taiwan, and also Japan. All these three are big beneficiaries of U.S. AI CapEx. And of course, also not just U.S., but the other countries which are doing any little amount of CapEx on AI front, that's also helping these three economies in the region. Seth Carpenter: You've been doing a lot of work, Chetan, recently about how much the story can actually broaden out, that the AI CapEx cycle has really contributed to Asian growth, but it doesn't tell the whole story that there's a broader industrial cycle. Can you give us a little bit of a flavor of that story? Chetan Ahya: That's right, Seth. So, we are actually highlighting that there is a CapEx and industrial super cycle that is underway in Asia, and there are four components to this story. AI and semiconductors CapEx, which we just briefly discussed. Number two is energy. Number three is defense. And number four is industrial supply chain onshoring related CapEx. I know that everybody still thinks that AI is the most important part of this story, but when I give you the numbers and the breakup of that... So, for Asia, AI and semiconductor companies CapEx is about $380 billion in 2026, but energy CapEx is going to be $900 billion. So, this is a far broader story than just AI for Asia. Seth Carpenter: Mike, let me come back to you and to the U.S. then. So, isn't the growth story also broader than that as well domestically? So, what's going on in terms of consumer spending in the U.S., and is there a broader CapEx story in the U.S. as well? Michael Gapen: I would say, is it broader than that? I think maybe you could argue also it's narrower than that. Here's what I mean by that. As I noted AI CapEx contributing about 40 basis points to growth, it's certainly underpinning equity valuations in the U.S. and underpinning strong wealth creation. So about [$]180 trillion in household net worth in the U.S. About [$]55 trillion of that has been created in just the last five years alone, underpinned in part by AI-related spending and optimism about future profitability. That's really supported spending by upper income households. So, I think it's both investment-led and consumer-led, but they're inextricably linked. So, the positive for the U.S. is that it's providing a lot of resilience. The negative component of that is it feels like momentum in the U.S. is narrowly driven. Jens Eisenschmidt: Let me maybe jump in here from Europe to provide some perspective from the other side. So, I think it's a fair summary to say that AI investment is not yet, or maybe will never get there, dominating the business cycle. What we do have instead is an unusually consumption-driven expansion. That has to do not so much with an extraordinary strength of consumption, but more of an absence of other factors. Now, prospectively looking forward, we think the fiscal expansion might help lifting us a little bit. And then it is really the debate how much AI investment can arrive in Europe. For now, I would say it's probably a factor of 20 that separates European investment plans from the plans we know that exist for the U.S. Seth Carpenter: Let me stick with you then in Europe because you brought up fiscal as one of the factors going on here and where it's going… You and your team recently wrote a blue paper talking about what the outlook is for fiscal policy in Europe, and in particular, we had this era of cheap debt. Interest rates in Europe were low, at times negative. It was super easy to borrow. Not as much happened then. There's been a shift towards more fiscal expansion at the same time that interest rates have gone up, causing the cost of debt to go up. Feels like there's a lot of push and pull going on. Can you unpack for us a little bit what was in that paper you wrote, what's going on with fiscal policy in Europe, especially in Germany? And what it might mean over time for Euro-area countries? Jens Eisenschmidt: Yeah, so I think fiscal policy in Europe really is looking at a regime shift. So, there is this very famous, probably in the U.S. even more so than here, notion that the Europeans have built a very comfortable welfare state. And that's true if you just look at the accounting from a GDP perspective. It's close to 50 percent that, you know, budgets are actually extended on welfare spending. And now you have three structural headwinds for any type of fiscal spend. So, one is aging related costs, you mentioned it already. Defense spending has to increase significantly, and the interest rate costs will also rise significantly. All of that means there will be very hard choices to be made. The one thing that actually could help here is growth. Growth is the one thing that's, for now at least, missing, at least in comparison to the U.S. It's probably half what we expect, what the U.S. colleagues think is in stake for the U.S., and a quarter or even less than that of what is there in Asia. So, growth is really the key, the solution, the answer to everything in Europe. More growth than just 1 percent, which is potential, would help solving that fiscal challenge. For now, it looks really, really like an uphill battle. Returning to Germany, it's the one country that has a very good fiscal starting position. They are pushing a lot but they're to some extent pushing a string. So, even with the German huge fiscal package, given that private sector investments so far are absent, doesn't get us a ton of growth. Seth Carpenter: Chetan, maybe I'll come back to you before we close part one of this roundtable. The AI CapEx cycle started with AI, broadened out further. How long do you expect this cycle to last? How durable can it be? And how might it compare to previous CapEx cycles? Chetan Ahya: Yeah, Seth. So, we think this will be a multi-year CapEx cycle. And when we are thinking about the duration of the cycle, there are two things that I would keep in mind. Number one is that most of the drivers that we just discussed – the CapEx on AI, energy, defense, and industrial supply chain onshoring related investments – these are all structural drivers. So, we think these are going to continue for some more time. At this point of time, we have the visibility for this cycle to be lasting for three-four more years. And then the second point of framework that I would keep in mind is that the corporate balance sheets are in a pretty good shape. So, when you are thinking about the leverage in the private sector, you can look at both households and the corporate sector balance sheet. But since the cycle is CapEx driven, we are looking at the corporate balance sheets, and they are in a pretty good shape. Across the region, corporate debt to GDP is below where it was in 2019. Seth Carpenter: Mike, let me, let me wrap up quickly with you. We talked about AI, AI CapEx. For now, that's a very strong demand story. When are we going to see a supply side of things coming from AI? Are you already seeing a big contribution to GDP and growth from productivity coming from AI? Michael Gapen: We are, but not outside of the high-tech sectors, and we're seeing limited, what I'll call labor market restructuring of tasks and occupations beyond high AI-exposed occupations. So right now, everything is still very isolated I think maybe as we get into 2029 and beyond, so as Chetan says, we probably have a three to four-year super cycle here around a build-out phase. Then we might see some of that broader-based diffusion to other non-tech sectors in the economy. Seth Carpenter: All right, Jens, for you, let's wrap up here. So, what is the state of play for the build-out in the CapEx cycle for AI in Europe? Jens Eisenschmidt: Yeah, it's very early stages. As I said before, we really; we connected to all the industry experts or analysts covering the sector and the total plans are a factor of 20 below what we see in the U.S. by just the seven hyperscalers. So, I would say very fragmented, very small, in general. Not only AI. I think the one thing I would be looking at for any type of sign of revival, sign of growth is investment. The second would be investment. And you can guess what the third would be… Investments in the core countries. That's really what we need to see, and we haven't seen much in Germany or France on this front. Seth Carpenter:That's a great place for us to stop today. We talked about the real side of the economy, AI, CapEx, trade. Tomorrow we're going to come back, and we'll talk about how that growth outlook affects inflation. And once you start talking about growth and inflation, you got to talk about policy, and that's where we'll be tomorrow. Mike, Jens, and Chetan, thank you for joining today. And for the listeners, thank you for listening. Be sure to tune in tomorrow for Part 2 of our conversation. And I have to say, if you enjoy this show, please leave us a review wherever you listen, and share Thoughts on the Market with a friend or a colleague today.

Jens Liljestrand vill inte prata om ideologi och kan bli avundsjuk på dem som tycker att politiska frågor är enkla. Han är Vilhelm Moberg-kännaren som blivit utskälld för att han inte delar författarens övertygelser - trots att Moberg själv ändrade åsikt och bytte ideologi flera gånger under sitt liv. Följ med på Jens resa genom MUF-engagemang, USA-tid, avhandlingsarbete och hur han till slut landar i en ideologi om det enda som faktiskt spelar roll. Jens Liljestrand bjuder på det fjärde av sex specialavsnitt av Ideologipodden. Vi kallar det för Ideologisommar: Sex personer från olika delar av det politiska spetrat berättar om sin ideologiska resa.

Jens Nielsen spent 25 years working in IT and had no plans to become an entrepreneur. Then he crashed his mountain bike, ended up in the ICU, and realized he could have died without ever finding out what he was actually capable of. So at almost 50 years old, during the pandemic, he left the safest and highest-paying part of his career to work for himself. In this episode, we talk about how he made that transition without being reckless, what he had to change in his thinking, and why a lot of people leave a job but never fully stop thinking like an employee. We also get into vision, fear, rejection, and what it actually looks like to treat your mortgage business like a real business. In this episode, we cover: Why Jens Finally Left - A serious mountain bike crash made him realize the safe path was not as safe as it looked. How He Reduced the Risk - Jens built income and proof on the side before walking away from his job. The Employee Mindset Trap - Leaving your job does not automatically make you think like an entrepreneur. Why Vision Matters - It is hard to stay committed when you are not clear on the life you are trying to build. How to Build Confidence - Confidence comes from creating proof, doing the work, and keeping the promises you make to yourself. You do not need to quit your job tomorrow. But you do need to stop assuming the safest path is automatically the best one. To connect with Jens, check out the his website https://jensnielsen.us/ Follow me on Instagram: www.instagram.com/scottpeckford/ I Love Mortgage Brokering: www.ilovemortgagebrokering.com Find out more about BRX Mortgage: www.whybrx.com Subscribe to my email list, Peckford's Playbook Join the Mortgage Mindset Daily (Resumes on August 10, 2026) Gamify your prospecting with the 10@10 App I Love Mortgage Brokering is in partnership with Ownwell. To see how top brokers are keeping clients engaged and generating leads from their database, visit ownwell.ca/scott.

Rosbach, Jens www.deutschlandfunk.de, Andruck - Das Magazin für Politische Literatur

Es wird sicherlich nicht als das spielerisch schönste Finale in die WM-Geschichte eingehen, aber das Endspiel zwischen Spanien und Argentinien hat in jedem Fall Spannung und Dramatik geboten. Am Ende schafft es Spanien, die Argentinier nach 120 Minuten drückender Überlegenheit niederzuringen. Ferran Torres sorgt nach Vorbereitung von Nico Williams für den einzigen Treffer des Abends. Und so darf die „La Furia Roja“ zum zweiten Mal nach 2010 den WM-Pokal in den Himmel heben.Anne und Jens blicken auf das letzte Spiel dieser Weltmeisterschaft zurück und besprechen alle Highlights.Und mit dieser WM geht auch das WM Update zu Ende. Aber schon ab dem 30. Juli gibt es dann für euch auf diesem Kanal wieder, wie gewohnt, das Bundesliga Update. Vielen Dank und viel Spaß mit der Folge! :) Hier geht's zur Podcastempfehlung „15 Minuten. Der tagesschau-Podcast am Morgen“:15 Minuten. Der tagesschau-Podcast am Morgenhttps://1.ard.de/15Minuten?WM-Update (00:00) Intro(02:54) Analyse zu Spaniens Finalsieg(05:00) Wo Argentiniens Fehler lagen(16:04) Spaniens Erfolgsrezept(17:40) Auszeichnungen der WM(22:23) Pokalübergabe und Trump-Show(24:30) Geht der Goat? Messi vor Abschied aus der Nationalmannschaft(25:46) Podcast-Tipps

Jens förklarar Spaniens storhet. Rodri hyllas som bäste spelare i världen just nu. Att Lamine Yamal inte blev bäste unge spelare tycker Jens var självklart. Lasse får en hårtork (!) och Jens hyllar Messis sagolika VM karriär. Dock är hans ”rövarband” av mer tveksam karaktär. 104 matcher under det 23:e världsmästerskapet i fotboll har nått vägs ände. Grattis Spanien, bäst i världen!Och:”Have a good one”! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jens Spahn ist am Wochenende als Fraktionsvorsitzender der Union zurückgetreten. Der Grund: Er und sein Mann waren dank einer Leihmutter Eltern geworden. Wer übernimmt jetzt Spahns Job? Und was bedeutet das Ganze für die Union?**********In dieser Folge mit: **********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .

Wurzel, Steffen www.deutschlandfunk.de, Informationen am Mittag

Wurzel, Steffen www.deutschlandfunk.de, Informationen am Mittag

Die Themen: Ein Start-Up entwickelt Mikro-Drohnen, die Insekten in der Luft abschießen können; Der Kinostart der Doku „Was haben wir gelacht“; Jens Spahns Leihmutterschaft im Ausland; Danger Dan und Igor Levit werfen ZDF nach Ausladung Eingriff in die Kunstfreiheit vor; Das England-Trikot als Mode-Statement; Die Verfilmung der Geschichte des größten Sylvester Stallone-Klassikers; Inwiefern bewegen vereinheitlichte Schönheitsideale immer mehr Menschen zu kosmetischen Eingriffen und der Ausfall der Bambi-Verleihung 2026 Host der heutigen Folge ist Yasmine M'Barek (Zeit Online) Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/ApokalypseundFilterkaffee Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio

So richtig will es niemand spielen und trotzdem steht heute noch das Spiel um Platz drei bei dieser Weltmeisterschaft an. Frankreich und England treffen nach ihren Halbfinal-Niederlagen aufeinander und wollen sich zumindest mit einem Erfolgserlebnis von diesem Turnier verabschieden.Für Frankreich endet mit der Partie eine Ära: Nationaltrainer Didier Deschamps steht zum letzten Mal an der Seitenlinie der „Équipe Tricolore“. Nach mehr als einem Jahrzehnt und zahlreichen Erfolgen hofft der Weltmeistertrainer von 2018 auf einen gelungenen Abschied.Auch auf englischer Seite steht viel auf dem Spiel. Nach dem Halbfinal-Aus gegen Argentinien steht Thomas Tuchel massiv in der Kritik. Ein Sieg im kleinen Finale könnte deshalb nicht nur für einen versöhnlichen Abschluss sorgen, sondern auch seine wackelige Position als Nationaltrainer stärken.Außerdem sprechen Anne und Jens über die geplante XXL-Halbzeitshow beim Finale zwischen Spanien und Argentinien morgen. Während die FIFA auf ein spektakuläres Event setzt, sorgt die verlängerte Pause im Vorfeld bereits für Diskussionen.Wie immer begleiten wir euch durch den WM-Tag – mit den spannendsten Geschichten und den größten Themen rund um das Turnier. Viel Spaß mit der Folge! :)Hinweis: Zum Zeitpunkt unserer Aufnahme hat die Pressekonferenz mit Thomas Tuchel noch nicht stattgefunden.Hier findet ihr alles Wichtige zur WM:https://www.sportschau.de/fussball/fifa-wm-2026Hier geht's zu den Streams:https://www.sportschau.de/fussball/fifa-wm-2026/alle-livestreams-zur-wm-2026,stream-uebersicht-100.htmlUnd hier findet ihr den Podcast “Kennst du BTS? Eine Band aus Korea verändert die Welt”:https://www.ardsounds.de/sendung/kennst-du-bts-eine-band-aus-korea-veraendert-die-welt/urn:ard:show:40b41abb3d045082/(00:00) Wie sinnvoll ist das Spiel um Platz 3?(02:20) Frankreich gegen England – wie sehen es die Teams?(07:15) Didier Deschamps – eine Legende hört auf(09:28) Französisches Erfolgsrezept(11:43) Tuchels Fehler bei England(18:25) Halbzeitshow im Finale(21:35) Podcast-Tipp: Kennst du BTS? Eine Band aus Korea verändert die Welt

Der CDU-Politiker ist dank einer Leihmutter aus den USA Vater geworden. Spahns Partei ist gegen Leihmutterschaft. Ist das ein Fall von Doppelmoral?

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Underneath København: Discovering Courage in the Storm Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-07-17-07-38-19-da Story Transcript:Da: Under de brostenbelagte gader i København lå en glemt verden, mørk og stille.En: Beneath the cobblestone streets of København lay a forgotten world, dark and silent.Da: Freja, Mikkel og Jens kiggede rundt i den støvede bunker.En: Freja, Mikkel, and Jens looked around the dusty bunker.Da: Freja huskede med et stød af ængstelse sine barndomsminder om tordenvejr — den gang, da lynet havde slået ned i deres nabos hus og alt blev mørkt.En: Freja remembered with a jolt of anxiety her childhood memories of thunderstorms — the time when lightning had struck their neighbor's house, and everything went dark.Da: "Vi skal gøre klar," sagde Freja fast.En: "We need to get ready," Freja said firmly.Da: Den forestående sommerstorm truede over byen, og bunkerens stand var forfærdelig.En: The impending summer storm loomed over the city, and the bunker's condition was dreadful.Da: Malingen skallede af væggene, og den svage lugt af indelukket luft fyldte rummet.En: Paint was peeling off the walls, and the faint smell of stale air filled the room.Da: I hjørnet stod nogle få gamle feltsenge og en bunke af støvede konservesdåser.En: In the corner stood a few old canvas cots and a pile of dusty canned goods.Da: En enkelt glødende pære gav et flakkende lys, der kastede skygger over de forladte hylder.En: A single glowing bulb gave flickering light that cast shadows over the abandoned shelves.Da: Mikkel, altid ivrig efter et eventyr, råbte: "Jeg kan finde flere forsyninger!En: Mikkel, always eager for an adventure, shouted, "I can find more supplies!Da: Vi har brug for mad, vand og lys."En: We need food, water, and light."Da: Han smilte, trods det alvorlige arbejde foran dem.En: He smiled, despite the serious task ahead.Da: "Jens," begyndte Freja med en roligere tone, "kan du hjælpe med at sikre dørene og vinduerne?En: "Jens," Freja began in a calmer tone, "can you help secure the doors and windows?Da: Vi kan ikke være for forsigtige."En: We can't be too careful."Da: Jens nikkede med sin varme pålidelighed, der uden ord beroligede Frejas indre uro.En: Jens nodded with a warmth and reliability that wordlessly calmed Freja's inner turmoil.Da: De tre satte sig i gang med beslutsomhed.En: The three set to work with determination.Da: Mikkel forlod bunkeren for at finde forsyninger i den nærliggende købmand.En: Mikkel left the bunker to find supplies at the nearby store.Da: Jens brugte hverdagens genstande for at forstærke de gamle døre og sikre, at intet uventet kom snigende ind.En: Jens used everyday objects to reinforce the old doors and ensure that nothing unexpected could sneak in.Da: Inden længe begyndte regnen at tromme mod overfladen.En: Before long, the rain began to drum against the surface.Da: Vindens hyl blæste gennem ventilationssystemet, og Frejas hjerte slog hurtigere.En: The howling wind blew through the ventilation system, and Freja's heart beat faster.Da: Hun fortalte sig selv, at alt var under kontrol — de havde Jens' ro og Mikkels optimisme.En: She told herself that everything was under control — they had Jens' calmness and Mikkel's optimism.Da: Pludselig, midt i stormens rasen udenfor, slog et lyn ned tæt ved.En: Suddenly, in the midst of the storm's raging outside, a lightning bolt struck nearby.Da: Et øjeblik brød Annas værste frygt fri.En: For a moment, Freja's worst fear broke free.Da: Bunkeren blev kastet i dybt mørke.En: The bunker was plunged into deep darkness.Da: Panik skyllede ind over hende, men før den kunne overtage, tog hun en dyb indånding.En: Panic washed over her, but before it could take over, she took a deep breath.Da: Hun huskede Jens' beroligende stemme og Mikkels barnlige tillid.En: She remembered Jens' soothing voice and Mikkel's childlike confidence.Da: De var her for hende.En: They were there for her.Da: "Vi gør det sammen," sagde Jens roligt og strakte hånden ud.En: "We'll do it together," said Jens calmly, reaching out his hand.Da: Mikkel tændte en lommelygte, hans smil endnu bredt i det dansende skær.En: Mikkel turned on a flashlight, his smile still wide in the dancing beam.Da: "Intet problem!En: "No problem!Da: Vi har lanterner."En: We have lanterns."Da: Freja var hurtigt med dem, satte de små nødlys rundt omkring.En: Freja quickly joined them, setting up small emergency lights all around.Da: Mørket bøjede sig for lysets lette flakker, og som rummet blev oplyst, opløstes også Frejas frygt.En: The darkness bowed to the soft flicker of light, and as the room lit up, Freja's fear also dissolved.Da: Sammen sad de omkring det svage skær af lanternerne, lyttede til regnen og stormens dalende rasen udenfor.En: Together, they sat around the faint glow of the lanterns, listening to the rain and the storm's waning rage outside.Da: I det øjeblik fandt Freja en ny styrke indeni.En: In that moment, Freja found a new strength within.Da: Hun vidste, at hun ikke længere var alene, at frygten ikke kunne styre hende.En: She knew she was no longer alone, that fear could not control her.Da: Da stormen langsomt døde ud, sad de stadig sammen, nærmere hinanden end nogensinde.En: As the storm slowly died down, they still sat together, closer to each other than ever.Da: Freja så på sine venner og tænkte, at disse stunder og deres skæve lys gjorde den gamle bunker mere hjemlig end nogensinde før.En: Freja looked at her friends and thought that these moments and their skewed light made the old bunker feel more like home than ever before.Da: I stilheden efter stormen havde de fundet fred.En: In the silence after the storm, they had found peace. Vocabulary Words:cobblestone: brostenbelagteforgotten: glemtbunker: bunkeranxiety: ængstelsethunderstorms: tordenvejrstruck: slået nedimpending: foreståendeloomed: truededreadful: forfærdeligpeeling: skalledestale: indelukketcanvas cots: feltsengeflickering: flakkendeeager: ivrigsupplies: forsyningersecure: sikrecalmness: roventilation: ventilationssystemetturmoil: urofear: frygtplunged: kastetsoothing: beroligendeflashlight: lommelygteemergency: nødlysflicker: flakkerwaning: dalendepeace: fredstrength: styrkewords: ordenreliability: pålidelighed

Der CDU-Politiker Jens Spahn ist Vater geworden. Sein Sohn kam mithilfe einer Leihmutter in den USA zur Welt. In Deutschland ist Leihmutterschaft verboten – Spahn hatte sich selbst gegen eine Legalisierung ausgesprochen.**********In dieser Folge mit: Moderation: Jenni Gärtner, Thilo Jahn Gesprächspartner: Jan-Hendrik Raffler, Deutschlandfunk Nova**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .

Sommaravslutning och vi firar med dubbelgäst i form av Jens Rosengren och Hjalmar Lind. Vi pratar om stulna artefakter, Guinness rekordbok, läskiga museer och röda mattan-looks. Lyssna på Godmorgon utan reklam och få ett extra avsnitt i veckan: https://premium.pod.space/studiosusanneGodmorgon på Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/godmorgonpodd/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.gamang.se

Über Ethik kann man nur Unsinniges sagen. Ethik ist keine richtige Wissenschaft. Boom. Das ist die Kernaussage von Wittgensteins “Lecture on Ethics”, die er 1929 in Cambridge gehalten hat. Jahre nachdem sein “Tractatus” schon die Philosophie-Welt in Brand gesetzt hatte. Im neuen Special sprechen Jens und Christian mit sehr unterschiedlichen Meinungen über diesen Text. Kann man über Ethik wirklich nichts sagen? Und was hat das mit Tennis spielen oder dem Fall zu tun, dass einem auf einmal ein Löwenkopf wächst? Das ist der nur der Teaser, wenn ihr die ganze Folge hören wollt, unterstützt uns gerne bei Steady: https://steadyhq.com/geister

Fengum barnastjörnuna Örvar Jens Arnarson til okkar. Friðrik Þór, Sophia Loren og bolti á ströndinni, gagnadrifinn fótbolti og framtíðin. Jón Páll í Haukum og hver gæti tekið við Casemiro?

Diese Sendung ist Auftakt einer Serie innerhalb der Radioséance zum Thema Identitätspolitiken. Mein Gast ist Jens Kastner, Soziologe und Kunsthistoriker. Jens lebt als freier Autor und Dozent in Wien und ist seit 2008 wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter / Senior Lecturer am Institut für Kunst- und Kulturwissenschaften der Akademie der bildenden Künste Wien. Er schreibt zu Kulturtheorie und Kunstkritik, Geschichte und Theorie sozialer Bewegungen, Anarchismus und Latin American Studies. Mit Lea Susemichel hat er den Band 'Identitätspolitken - Konzepte und Kritiken in Geschichte und Gegenwart der Linken' verfasst und 'Unbedingte Solidarität' herausgegeben. Beide Bücher sind bei Unrast erschienen. Wir sprechen über: Grundlagen von Identitätspolitiken, 'Kampfvokabel'-Diskurse, innerlinke heiße Eisen, die unbedingte Notwendigkeit postkolonialer Theorie und über Solidarität. https://www.jenspetzkastner.de/startseite

Alte Charts, neue Entdeckungen Marcel und Jens reisen diesmal in den Dezember 1970. Schnell zeigt sich, dass diese Ausgabe eine besondere Herausforderung bereithält. Viele Künstler aus den damaligen Monatscharts wurden in den vergangenen Jahren bereits im Podcast vorgestellt. Umso spannender wird die Suche nach neuen musikalischen Entdeckungen aus dieser Zeit.Dabei stoßen die beiden auf überraschende Geschichten. Einer der vorgestellten Künstler gehörte mit über vier Millionen verkauften Tonträgern in den 1960er- und 1970er-Jahren zu den erfolgreichsten Schlagersängern Deutschlands – heute ist das kaum noch bekannt. Ein anderer zählt in den USA zu den einflussreichsten Singer-Songwritern aller Zeiten, obwohl sein Name hierzulande oft unterschätzt wird.Natürlich bleibt es nicht nur bei der Musik. Ein kleiner Patzer während der Vorbereitung sorgt dafür, dass Jens in dieser Folge gleich drei Songs mitbringt. Außerdem staunen die beiden darüber, warum ausgerechnet ein echter Sommerhit Ende Dezember in den deutschen Charts vertreten ist.Auch die Zeitgeschichte kommt nicht zu kurz. Passend zur damaligen Epoche werfen Marcel und Jens einen Blick auf ein bedeutendes Ereignis der deutschen Nachkriegsgeschichte, das sich nur wenige Wochen zuvor ereignet hatte.Zum Abschluss wartet erneut das traditionelle Endquiz – diesmal rund um die Redewendung „08/15“ und deren Ursprung.Viel Spaß bei unserer Reise in die Musikgeschichte des Dezember 1970.Es gibt (fast) alle Songs aus unserem Podcast in unserer Spotify-Playlist:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4m3l3Xvt1EdFp2LxkooNmJWenn Euch Musikgeschichte gefällt, folgt unserem Podcast bei Eurem Streaminganbieter und bewertet uns gerne mit 5 Sternen. So helft Ihr uns, noch mehr Musikfans zu erreichen.Feedback, Fragen, Anregungen oder Kritik könnt Ihr jederzeit an podcast.musikgeschichte@gmail.com senden.Aktuelle Neuigkeiten findet Ihr auf unserem Blog:https://musikgeschichte.com/category/news/Alle Folgen-Releases und weitere Infos bekommt Ihr direkt über unseren WhatsApp-Kanal:https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaE59eoGehEO4N14xm2SAußerdem findet Ihr uns auf TikTok:https://www.tiktok.com/@podcast.musikgeschichteVielen Dank fürs Zuhören.LinksFolge 33 - Mai 1970Folge 132 - November 1970KI-Song zu dieser FolgeCredits Podcastintro/-outro by Suno Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Unveiling the Midnight Echo: A Tundra's Hidden Warning Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-07-15-07-38-20-da Story Transcript:Da: Solen hang lavt over den arktiske tundra, og uanset tidspunktet på dagen, føltes det altid som midnat.En: The sun hung low over the Arctic tundra, and no matter the time of day, it always felt like midnight.Da: Midnatsolen kastede et spøgelsesagtigt lys over den forladte forskningsstation, hvor Jens boede og arbejdede.En: The midnight sun cast an eerie light over the abandoned research station where Jens lived and worked.Da: Hans opgave var at beskytte denne sårbare del af planeten og forstå de forandringer, der skete så hurtigt.En: His task was to protect this vulnerable part of the planet and understand the changes happening so quickly.Da: Freja var ankommet for at dække en historie om den uhyggelige lyd, der hørtes hver nat.En: Freja had arrived to cover a story about the eerie sound heard every night.Da: Hun var ivrig, fuld af energi og fast besluttet på at grave dybt.En: She was eager, full of energy, and determined to dig deep.Da: Jens betragtede hende med skepsis.En: Jens regarded her with skepticism.Da: Han havde set mange journalister før, men de fleste forstod ikke alvoren af, hvad de kastede sig over.En: He had seen many journalists before, but most did not understand the seriousness of what they were taking on.Da: Stationen lå ensomt midt i is og sne.En: The station lay solitary amid ice and snow.Da: Kun vinden brød stilheden før natten.En: Only the wind broke the silence before nightfall.Da: Men når mørket faldt, kom lyden.En: But when darkness fell, the sound came.Da: En lav, gennemtrængende tone, som om isen snakkede.En: A low, penetrating tone, as if the ice were speaking.Da: Hver nat ventede Jens og nu også Freja på lyden.En: Every night, Jens and now also Freja waited for the sound.Da: De skulle finde kilden, inden stationen tog skade.En: They needed to find the source before the station was damaged.Da: "Midsommer er snart," sagde Freja en aften, da de sad med dampende kopper te.En: "Midsummer is soon," said Freja one evening, as they sat with steaming cups of tea.Da: "Måske kan vi løse mysteriet før Sankt Hans."En: "Maybe we can solve the mystery before Sankt Hans."Da: Jens nikkede.En: Jens nodded.Da: Han ønskede at få svar.En: He wanted answers.Da: Imens, i baghovedet, tænkte han over skaderne lydene indikerede.En: Meanwhile, in the back of his mind, he thought about the damage the sounds indicated.Da: Midnatslyset var særligt, da de natten efter gik ud i tundraen.En: The midnight light was special as they ventured out into the tundra the next night.Da: Den skarpe lysstyrke afslørede mere, end skyggerne kunne skjule.En: The sharp brightness revealed more than the shadows could hide.Da: Jens vidste, at tågen af skepsis skulle lægges til side, hvis de skulle nå til bunds i dette.En: Jens knew that the fog of skepticism needed to be set aside if they were to get to the bottom of this.Da: Han kiggede på Freja.En: He looked at Freja.Da: Hun mødte hans blik, fast besluttet.En: She met his gaze, determined.Da: "Jeg vil være ærlig," sagde Freja.En: "I'll be honest," Freja said.Da: "Dette kan være min største historie, men jeg vil også forstå, hvad der virkelig sker her."En: "This could be my biggest story, but I also want to understand what is really happening here."Da: Jens rakte en hånd frem.En: Jens extended a hand.Da: "Lad os arbejde sammen."En: "Let's work together."Da: De fulgte lyden, og den førte dem til en uventet sprække i isen.En: They followed the sound, and it led them to an unexpected crack in the ice.Da: En stor klump is brød løs og reve den skjulte virkelighed frem.En: A large chunk of ice broke loose, revealing the hidden reality.Da: En geologisk anomali, hvor varmt vand fra jorden mødte det kolde, arktiske islag.En: A geological anomaly, where warm water from the ground met the cold, arctic ice layer.Da: Lyden kom fra isens gnidninger, når temperaturen ændrede sig.En: The sound came from the friction of the ice as the temperature changed.Da: "Både naturfænomen og advarsel," mumlede Jens.En: "Both a natural phenomenon and a warning," muttered Jens.Da: "Vi skal handle hurtigt."En: "We need to act quickly."Da: De skyndte sig tilbage til stationen.En: They hurried back to the station.Da: Med Jens' videnskabelige indsigt og Frejas skarpe blik for en god fortælling, rettede de straks opmærksomheden mod handling.En: With Jens's scientific insight and Freja's keen eye for a good story, they immediately focused on taking action.Da: Arbejdet de følgende timer handlede om at sikre området midlertidigt og informere relevante myndigheder.En: The work in the following hours was about securing the area temporarily and informing the relevant authorities.Da: I takt med at solen fortsatte sin evige cirkel, satte Jens og Freja sig sammen for at skrive.En: As the sun continued its eternal circle, Jens and Freja sat together to write.Da: De besluttede at co-forfatte en artikel.En: They decided to co-author an article.Da: Ingen sensation, kun ren fakta og opmærksomhed på den klimakrises virkelighed.En: No sensationalism, only pure facts and awareness of the reality of the climate crisis.Da: Da de færdiggjorde skrivningen, sad de stille og så ud over tundraen.En: When they finished writing, they sat silently and looked over the tundra.Da: De vidste, at dette kun var begyndelsen på en større mission for at beskytte jorden.En: They knew this was only the beginning of a larger mission to protect the earth.Da: Jens anerkendte værdien af Frejas fortælling, og Freja forstod nu dybden i Jens' arbejde.En: Jens acknowledged the value of Freja's story, and Freja now understood the depth of Jens's work.Da: Sankt Hans gik, men deres partnerskab og dedikation til sandheden brændte stærkere end nogensinde.En: Sankt Hans passed, but their partnership and dedication to the truth burned stronger than ever. Vocabulary Words:tundra: tundraeerie: spøgelsesagtigtabandoned: forladteskepticism: skepsissolitary: ensomtpenetrating: gennemtrængendemystery: mysterietventure: gikfog: tågengaze: blikanomaly: anomaliphenomenon: naturfænomenfriction: gnidningereternal: evigesensationalism: sensationawareness: opmærksomheddedication: dedikationinsight: indsigtfocus: opmærksomhedenreveal: afsløredecrack: sprækkechunk: klumprelevant: relevantesecure: sikreco-author: co-forfatteauthorities: myndighedermission: missionacknowledge: anerkendtedetermined: besluttetprotect: beskytte

UFC 329 delivered one of the biggest nights of the year, and now former UFC Lightweight Champion Jens Pulver joins Josh Thomson to break down all the biggest storylines coming out of Las Vegas. The panel reacts to Conor McGregor's injury and what it means for his future, Paddy Pimblett's breakout performance and whether he's ready for the UFC's elite, Mario Bautista's statement win, Brandon Royval's continued rise in the flyweight division, and King Green's performance on one of the biggest cards of the year. They also discuss Robert Whittaker's move to light heavyweight and whether it could extend his championship aspirations. The guys also give their thoughts on Gable Steveson's explosive UFC debut after the Olympic gold medalist scored a first-round knockout, and discuss just how high his ceiling could be in the heavyweight division. Finally, Josh and Jens tackle one of the biggest business questions in MMA: How many people watched UFC 329 on Paramount+? Will the event's viewership rival—or even surpass—the historic UFC White House card? The panel shares its predictions and discusses what the numbers could mean for the UFC's new broadcast era. While official UFC 329 viewership figures have not yet been released, industry speculation has focused on whether the event can approach the White House card's massive audience. If you love detailed fight analysis, matchmaking, and behind-the-scenes insight from two of MMA's most respected voices, this is an episode you don't want to miss.

Für manche ist es vielleicht schon ein vorgezogenes Finale, für andere „nur“ eines der großen Highlights dieses WM-Turniers. Mit Spanien und Frankreich duellieren sich im Halbfinale zwei der Top-Favoriten. Sportschau-Reporterin Stephanie Baczyk meldet sich aus dem Spielort Dallas und berichtet unter anderem davon, welchen Eindruck sie den Pressekonferenzen von den beiden Trainern, Didier Deschamps und Luis de la Fuente, hat.Anne und Jens diskutieren außerdem, ob es in der Partie einen Favoriten gibt und was die Faktoren sein könnten, die am Ende den Ausschlag geben.Wie immer begleiten wir euch durch den WM-Tag. Viel Spaß mit der Folge! :) Hier gehts zur "Wie gehts?"-Folge mit Rick Zabel: https://www.ardsounds.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:a1c0889c954da330/ Alles wichtige zur WM gibts hier:Fußball-WM 2026: News, Videos und Spielplan zur WM 2026Alle Live- und Audiostreams zu den WM-Partien findet ihr hier: 60 Spiele bei ARD und ZDF: Alle Livestreams zur WM 2026(00:00) Intro(02:40) Reporterin Stephanie Baczyk live aus Dallas(09:22) Analyse: Worauf wird es ankommen?

Der dritte spielfreie Tag dieser WM bietet die perfekte Gelegenheit, auf einen der großen Trends des Turniers zu blicken: die Superstars. Selten zuvor haben bei einer Weltmeisterschaft so viele Ausnahmespieler gleichzeitig ihr absolutes Topniveau erreicht. Ein Blick auf die Torjägerliste zeigt eindrucksvoll, wie wichtig Kylian Mbappé, Lionel Messi, Harry Kane und Co. für ihre Teams sind. Doch wer wird am Ende der Beste unter den Besten sein? Darüber sprechen wir in dieser Folge des WM-Updates. Und so viel sei verraten: Anne und Jens sind sich diesmal nicht einig.Außerdem ziehen wir gemeinsam mit einem Sportkommentator und FIFA-Experten Philipp Sohmer kurz vor Ende der WM eine erste Bilanz: Wird Argentinien bevorzugt? Hat das neue Turnierformat überzeugt? Und was bedeutet das für FIFA-Präsident Gianni Infantino? Außerdem blicken wir auf die Schattenseiten des Turniers und umstrittene FIFA-Entscheidungen wie den Fall von Folarin Balogun, dessen Rotsperre nach einem Anruf von Donald Trump überraschend aufgehoben wurde. Zum Schluss geht es um die Idee einer WM mit 64 Teams - wie realistisch ist sie und wem würde sie nützen?Wie immer begleiten wir euch täglich durch die Weltmeisterschaft – mit den wichtigsten Ergebnissen, spannenden Geschichten, Eindrücken aus den Stadien und allem, was ihr rund um das Turnier wissen müsst. Viel Spaß mit der Folge!Alles wichtige zur WM und der deutschen Nationalmannschaft gibts hier:https://www.sportschau.de/fussball/fifa-wm-2026Alle Live- und Audiostreams zu den WM-Partien findet ihr hier: https://www.sportschau.de/fussball/fifa-wm-2026/alle-livestreams-zur-wm-2026,stream-uebersicht100.html Hier geht's es um „Tourfunk“: https://www.sportschau.de/podcasts/tourfunk (00:00) Intro(02:25) Mbappé nicht der wichtigste im Team?(05:41) Yamal abgemeldet, wer übernimmt?(08:38) Kane liefert und macht Platz für andere(11:30) Messi ist Goat und hemmt sein Team?(14:50) FIFA-Experte Philipp Sohmer liefert Einblicke(21:17) Unsere MVPs

Jens och Lasse inför semifinalerna. Jens tror på en finalrepris från senaste VM: Frankrike-Argentina. Vajermysteriet fördjupas. Originalbilderna analyseras och svar ges!Eller kanske ändå inte…?!?Domare Turpin hyllas liksom Norges hela VM insats. Frankrike-Spanien är enligt Jens den moraliska finalen och England-Argentina VM:s historiskt tyngsta koppling. Guds hand!Arne Hegerfors-klassiker!Sen är Jens och Lasse, efter den tryckande värmen i Miami, glada att semifinalerna spelas i 22 gradig temperatur… Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bernd Ritthammer macht sein Major-Versprechen: 2027 will er den Open Qualifier spielen! Jens und Bernd sprechen über The Open 2026, die deutschen Starter, die komplizierten Qualifikationswege, Cameron Smiths Preisgeld-Aussagen und ein neues Tee-Time-YouTube-Format, bei dessen Test Jens leider viel zu gut Golf gespielt hat.

Jens Verbrugghe, fils de notre consultant Rik Verbrugghe et coureur au sein de l'équipe NSN Development, était l'invité de David Houdret et Samuël Grulois à l'occasion de la 9e étape du Tour de France. "Complètement Tour" est à suivre chaque jour pendant le Tour de France avec David Houdret, Samuël Grulois et Rik Verbrugghe. Au programme : le débriefing de l'étape du jour, les réactions et interviews des acteurs de la Grande Boucle, le débat du jour, sans oublier les maillots du jour, les maillots du Tour.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Back on the bike and headed East in Minneapolis, Taylor finds out what's next from Brian and Mary Georgia on day 33 of their ride West from the Outer Banks of N.C. 2:23 Tom O'Brien goes over the 2-day ride Nick's about to do on the Western New England Greenway, a bike-friendly route from Norwalk, CT to Canada https://wnegreenway.org. 6:09 Listener emails: a boost from Baltimore Fred, concerned Karen in L.A., and Jens in Norway on the politics of bikelash. 9:00 Families For Safe Streets on who they are, their Stop Superspeeders laws in 18 states, their framework requiring Autonomous Vehicle travel to be as safe as air travel, and increased insurance requirements in D.C. With Sam Trumbull, D.C. FSS leader https://www.familiesforsafestreets.org/stop-super-speeders. 16:19 News: Conservationists ride 2,500 miles for whooping cranes https://flatwaterfreepress.org/a-nebraska-photographer-rode-his-bike-from-texas-to-canada-he-did-it-for-the-cranes/. Cape Verdeans in New Bedford, Mass. celebrate 51 years of independence with their 47th annual community bike ride https://www.newbedfordguide.com/cape-verdeans-revive-47-year-bike-ride-picnic-tradition-to-celebrate-dual-independence-in-new-bedford/2026/07/02. Edmonton, Canada bike path plans hit resistance from parking advocates https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/edmonton/edmonton-city-council-bike-lanes-capilano-9.7260871. The US Transportation Secretary will redirect $1.73 billion in Biden-era grants away from establishing “DEI bike lanes” to build car infrastructure https://newrepublic.com/post/212853/donald-trump-transportation-secretary-bike-lanes-dei. 30:25 Taylor talks with Minneapolis bike advocates Laura Mitchell, Luke Van Santin and Brett McGraw about whether there are too many bike advocacy organizations. 33:08 Fellow traveler Jake Hess on the transition back to normal from a big bike tour. 39:56

Die Entscheidung zwischen der Schweiz und Kolumbien musste nach 120 Minuten im Elfmeterschießen her. Und dank Gregor Kobel darf die Nati jubeln und steht zum ersten Mal in einem WM-Viertelfinale. Anne und Jens sprechen über ein bis zur letzten Sekunde spannendes Spiel. Nicht weniger spannend wurde es im ersten Spiel des Tages, denn dramatischer hätte das Spiel der Argentinier gegen Ägypten nicht laufen können. Ein verschossener Elfmeter von Lionel Messi sowie zwei Tore von Ägypten sorgen dafür, dass Argentinien mit dem Rücken zur Wand steht. Aber der amtierende Weltmeister dreht das Spiel in der Schlussphase und hält die Mission Titelverteidigung am Leben. Sportschau-Reporterin Stephanie Baczyk meldet sich mit Eindrücken aus einem emotionalen WM-Stadion. Es gibt aber auch Neues vom DFB, denn Rudi Völler wird nicht, wie Bundestrainer Julian Nagelsmann, die Nationalmannschaft verlassen, sondern seinen Vertrag beim Deutschen Fußball Bund erfüllen. Wie immer begleiten wir euch durch den WM-Tag – mit allen wichtigen Ergebnissen, den spannendsten Geschichten und den größten Themen rund um das Turnier. Viel Spaß mit der Folge! :) Alles wichtige zur WM und der deutschen Nationalmannschaft gibts hier: https://www.sportschau.de/fussball/fifa-wm-2026 Alle Live- und Audiostreams zu den WM-Partien findet ihr hier: https://www.sportschau.de/fussball/fifa-wm-2026/alle-livestreams-zur-wm-2026,stream-uebersicht100.htmlHier gehts zum WM-Liveblog: https://www.sportschau.de/fussball/fifa-wm-2026/queiroz-tritt-in-ghana-ab-und-uebt-kritik,wm-liveblog-100.html(00:00) Intro: Willkommen am ersten Ruhetag dieser WM(00:33) Schweiz setzt sich im Elfmeterschießen gegen Kolumbien durch(07:50) Argentinien dramatisch gegen Ägypten weiter(17:05) Völler bleibt, dank Zustimmung von Klopp

Fluent Fiction - Danish: From Shadows to Sunshine: Mikkel's Artistic Awakening Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-07-07-22-34-02-da Story Transcript:Da: I den milde skumring af en sommerdag, hvor solen gav himlen en gylden glød, summede den moderne forstad af liv.En: In the gentle twilight of a summer day, where the sun gave the sky a golden glow, the modern suburb buzzed with life.Da: Børn løb forbi Mikkels hus, deres latter fyldte luften, mens duften af grillmad svævede over de velholdte haver.En: Children ran past Mikkel's house, their laughter filling the air as the aroma of grilled food wafted over the well-kept gardens.Da: Mikkel stod ved sit stuevindue og betragtede nabolaget.En: Mikkel stood by his living room window, observing the neighborhood.Da: Aftensolen kastede et varmt skær over de nymalede stakitter og indkørsler.En: The evening sun cast a warm light over the freshly painted fences and driveways.Da: Der var en sæsonmæssig sommerfest i gang i den nærliggende park.En: There was a seasonal summer party happening in the nearby park.Da: Han så, hvordan Sofie og Jens slæbte en stor kurv fyldt med mad og drikke til grillpladsen, hvor de andre naboer allerede var begyndt at samles.En: He saw Sofie and Jens carrying a large basket filled with food and drink to the barbecue area, where the other neighbors had already begun to gather.Da: Mikkel var en stille mand i treserne, en, der sjældent forlod sine kunstprojekter i huset.En: Mikkel was a quiet man in his sixties, one who rarely left his art projects at home.Da: Hans daglige rutine involverede ofte at stirre ud af sit vindue, studere skyggerne af forbipasserende og hemmeligt skitsere landskaberne i sin notesbog.En: His daily routine often involved staring out of his window, studying the shadows of passersby, and secretly sketching the landscapes in his notebook.Da: Ingen i nabolaget vidste, at Mikkel drømte om at være kunstner.En: No one in the neighborhood knew that Mikkel dreamt of being an artist.Da: "Kom nu, Mikkel," mumlede han til sig selv og løftede skitsebogen fra sofabordet.En: "Come on, Mikkel," he muttered to himself, lifting the sketchbook from the coffee table.Da: Barbecuen var en mulighed for at komme tættere på sine naboer, for at vise en del af ham, de aldrig havde set.En: The barbecue was an opportunity to get closer to his neighbors, to show a part of himself they had never seen.Da: Men hvad hvis de ikke kunne lide hans tegninger?En: But what if they didn't like his drawings?Da: Tanken bekymrede ham, men han vidste, han måtte tage chancen for at bryde ensomheden.En: The thought worried him, but he knew he had to take the chance to break the loneliness.Da: Mikkel ankom til parken, hvor naboerne allerede grillede, spiste og pjattede.En: Mikkel arrived at the park, where the neighbors were already grilling, eating, and joking around.Da: Jens vinkede, mens han vendte pølserne på grillen, og Sofie sad fordybet i en samtale med børnene.En: Jens waved while he turned the sausages on the grill, and Sofie sat engrossed in a conversation with the children.Da: Han satte sig lidt væk på en bænk og kiggede efter et passende øjeblik at deltage.En: He sat a little away on a bench, looking for an opportune moment to join in.Da: Mens han sad der med skitsebogen tæt krammet til brystet, bemærkede Sofie ham.En: As he sat there with the sketchbook hugged tightly to his chest, Sofie noticed him.Da: "Hej Mikkel!En: "Hey, Mikkel!Da: Har du bragt noget at tegne?"En: Did you bring something to draw?"Da: spurgte hun venligt med et smil, som beroligede hans hjerte.En: she asked kindly with a smile that calmed his heart.Da: Mikkel nikkede forsigtigt.En: Mikkel nodded cautiously.Da: Sofie rakte frem og åbnede bogen for at kigge.En: Sofie reached forward and opened the book to take a look.Da: Hun studerede de detaljerede træskitser indeni, hendes øjne lyste op.En: She studied the detailed tree sketches inside, her eyes lighting up.Da: "Dette er fantastisk!En: "This is amazing!Da: Du bør vise det til de andre," opmuntrede hun.En: You should show it to the others," she encouraged.Da: Det var øjeblikket.En: This was the moment.Da: Mikkel følte en varm bølge af mod.En: Mikkel felt a warm wave of courage.Da: Maksimal beslutsomhed i sit sind, gik han hen til gruppen sammen med Sofie.En: With maximum determination in his mind, he went over to the group with Sofie.Da: Hun præsenterede hans bog for de andre, og snart kiggede de alle gennem hans tegninger.En: She introduced his book to the others, and soon they were all looking through his drawings.Da: Deres ansigter lyste op af beundring og undren.En: Their faces lit up with admiration and wonder.Da: "Wow, du har talent!"En: "Wow, you have talent!"Da: sagde Jens med et bredt smil.En: said Jens with a broad smile.Da: "Det vidste vi ikke."En: "We didn't know that."Da: Kommentarerne væltede ind, og med hver rosende bemærkning følte Mikkel en tung vægt lette fra sine skuldre.En: The comments poured in, and with each praising remark, Mikkel felt a heavy weight lift off his shoulders.Da: For første gang følte han sig virkelig set og accepteret.En: For the first time, he felt truly seen and accepted.Da: Hen mod slutningen af aftenen sad Mikkel blandt sine naboer, mere indlevende i samtalerne end nogensinde før.En: Towards the end of the evening, Mikkel sat among his neighbors, more engaged in the conversations than ever before.Da: Han indså, at ved at dele sit indre univers havde han åbnet døren til en ny forbindelse med dem omkring sig.En: He realized that by sharing his inner world, he had opened the door to a new connection with those around him.Da: En skælvende start blev en fortrolig aften, fyldt med latter og nyvunden venskaber.En: A trembling start became a familiar evening, filled with laughter and newfound friendships.Da: Da han senere gik hjem, vidste Mikkel, at han ikke længere behøvede at skjule den del af ham, der længtes efter farve og form.En: As he walked home later, Mikkel knew he no longer needed to hide the part of him that longed for color and form.Da: Han havde fundet sin plads i nabolaget.En: He had found his place in the neighborhood.Da: Farvel, generthed – velkommen, selvsikkerhed.En: Goodbye, shyness – welcome, confidence. Vocabulary Words:twilight: skumringsuburb: forstadgratitude: taknemmelighedwafted: svævedeobserving: betragtedefreshly: nymaletgather: samlessketching: skitsereopportune: passendetightly: tætstudied: studerededetailed: detaljeretencouraged: opmuntredeadmiration: beundringenclosed: indlejrettrembling: skælvendeembraced: omfavnedeconfidence: selvsikkerhedlaughter: latterneighborhood: nabolaganxiety: bekymringmomentarily: øjeblikkeligtdetermination: beslutsomhedremark: bemærkninglift: letteloneliness: ensomhedsignificant: betydeligfamiliar: fortroligengaged: indlevendeopportunity: mulighed

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Unveiling Rosenborg: The Quest for the Lost Heirloom Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-07-06-22-34-01-da Story Transcript:Da: Som sommerens varme sol strålede over Rosenborg Slotshave, gik Lars og Freja langs de snoede stier.En: As the warmth of the summer sun shone over Rosenborg Slotshave, Lars and Freja walked along the winding paths.Da: Træerne stod høje og stolte, og blomsterne blomstrede i alle regnbuens farver.En: The trees stood tall and proud, and the flowers bloomed in all the colors of the rainbow.Da: Lars, en ivrig historie-studerende, havde hørt historier om en forsvunden arvestykke, der rygtedes at være gemt et sted i haven.En: Lars, an eager history student, had heard stories of a lost heirloom rumored to be hidden somewhere in the garden.Da: Han drømte om at finde det og måske endda blive berømt.En: He dreamed of finding it and maybe even becoming famous.Da: Men han vidste, at han havde brug for hjælp.En: But he knew he needed help.Da: Freja, hans gode ven, var en dygtig amatørdetektiv.En: Freja, his good friend, was a skilled amateur detective.Da: Hun var nysgerrig og modig, og Lars vidste, at hun kunne være en uvurderlig hjælp.En: She was curious and brave, and Lars knew she could be an invaluable help.Da: De havde dog en udfordring.En: However, they faced a challenge.Da: Jens, slotshavens skeptiske gartner, vogtede over haven som en høg.En: Jens, the skeptical gardener of the palace garden, guarded the garden like a hawk.Da: Han havde hørt alle historierne om skatte og hemmeligheder, men troede ikke på dem.En: He had heard all the stories about treasures and secrets but did not believe them.Da: "Vi bliver nødt til at overbevise Jens," foreslog Lars, mens de spejdede efter gartneren.En: "We need to convince Jens," Lars suggested as they looked for the gardener.Da: Freja nikkede, enig i planen.En: Freja nodded, agreeing with the plan.Da: De fandt Jens lænende mod en gammel skovl, mens han betragtede et bed af roser.En: They found Jens leaning against an old shovel while watching a bed of roses.Da: Lars samlede mod til sig og nærmede sig ham med en høflig mine.En: Lars gathered his courage and approached him with a polite demeanor.Da: "Jens, vi har hørt om en arvestykke her i haven.En: "Jens, we've heard about an heirloom here in the garden.Da: Må vi udforske de sikrede områder?"En: May we explore the secured areas?"Da: Jens kiggede skeptisk op.En: Jens looked up skeptically.Da: "Arvestykker og skatte," mumlede han.En: "Heirlooms and treasures," he mumbled.Da: "Talerne bliver aldrig gamle."En: "The tales never get old."Da: Freja tog over og forklarede deres plan om at forske i havens historie.En: Freja took over and explained their plan to research the garden's history.Da: Jens tøvede, men Frejas ægte interesse begyndte at vække hans nysgerrighed.En: Jens hesitated, but Freja's genuine interest began to pique his curiosity.Da: Til sidst sukkede han og tillod dem adgang til de skjulte områder, men kun hvis de lovede at dele deres fund.En: Finally, he sighed and allowed them access to the hidden areas, but only if they promised to share their findings.Da: De to venner udforskede haven med en blanding af spænding og nervøsitet.En: The two friends explored the garden with a mix of excitement and nervousness.Da: De nåede til en majestætisk, ældgammel egetræ.En: They reached a majestic, ancient oak tree.Da: "Her, dette sted gemmer mange hemmeligheder," sagde Freja med en indtrængende stemme.En: "Here, this place hides many secrets," said Freja with an urgent voice.Da: De opdagede en lille åbning ved træets rod.En: They discovered a small opening at the tree's root.Da: Med lidt besvær krøb de ind og fandt et dunkelt rum under rødderne.En: With some effort, they crawled inside and found a dim room beneath the roots.Da: Midt i det er mørket skimmede de en glimt af noget metallisk - en kiste!En: In the middle of the darkness, they glimpsed something metallic - a chest!Da: Inde i kisten lå arvestykket, et pragtfuldt smykke.En: Inside the chest lay the heirloom, a magnificent piece of jewelry.Da: Men der var mere.En: But there was more.Da: En gammel journal lå ved siden af.En: An old journal lay beside it.Da: Lars kiggede på Freja med fornyet entusiasme.En: Lars looked at Freja with renewed enthusiasm.Da: "Dette kan ændre alt.En: "This can change everything.Da: Vi kan forstå mere om historiens mysterier!"En: We can understand more about the mysteries of history!"Da: Da de vendte tilbage til Jens med journalen, så gartneren mistroisk på deres fund.En: When they returned to Jens with the journal, the gardener looked skeptically at their find.Da: Men da han åbnede journalen og skimmede de første sider, ændrede hans skeptiske udtryk sig til et af fascination.En: But when he opened the journal and skimmed the first pages, his skeptical expression turned to one of fascination.Da: "Dette... dette er utroligt," sagde Jens stille.En: "This... this is incredible," Jens said softly.Da: Freja og Lars indså, at de havde fundet noget, der var større end blot et smykke.En: Freja and Lars realized they had found something bigger than just jewelry.Da: Det var en historiens skat.En: It was a treasure of history.Da: De besluttede enstemmigt at holde opdagelsen hemmelig i mellemtiden, for den akademiske verdens skyld.En: They unanimously decided to keep the discovery secret for the time being, for the sake of the academic world.Da: Lars fik den prestige han ønskede, men fandt også en dybere forståelse for Rosenborgs slotshave.En: Lars gained the prestige he desired but also found a deeper understanding of Rosenborg's palace garden.Da: Jens, nu mere åben for historierne, blev en allieret, og de tre blev en usædvanlig, men stærk gruppe, klar til at tage fat på flere mysterier i fremtiden.En: Jens, now more open to the stories, became an ally, and the three became an unusual but strong group, ready to tackle more mysteries in the future. Vocabulary Words:winding: snoedebloomed: blomstredeheirloom: arvestykkerumored: rygtedesskilled: dygtigamateur: amatørdetective: detektivinvaluable: uvurderligskeptical: skeptiskegardener: gartnerhawk: høgconvince: overbeviseplan: planleaning: lænendedeemed: betragtedecourage: moddemeanor: minesecured: sikredetreasures: skattehesitated: tøvedeaccess: adganghidden: skjultemajestic: majestætiskancient: ældgammelurgent: indtrængendecrawled: krøbdim: dunkeltglimpsed: skimmedejewelry: smykkeprestige: prestige

Balzer, Jens www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Balzer, Jens www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Jens och Lasse med hetta från VM. Om firma Haaland/Nyland som fixade norsk idrotts kanske största framgång. Hittills. På lördag väntar (i kvart) England som stod emot galet mexikanskt tryck på Aztecastadion i huvudstaden. FIFA kritiseras storligen för märkligt samarbete med Vita Huset. Och så är Jens och Lasse överens:I Sporthuset Just Nu presenteras finaldomaren! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Es war das Achtelfinale, auf das auch viele in Deutschland hingefiebert hatten. Doch Paraguay beendete die Träume des DFB-Teams bereits im Sechzehntelfinale. Auch Topfavorit Frankreich tat sich gegen die Südamerikaner lange schwer und biss sich zunächst an ihnen die Zähne aus. Erst Superstar Kylian Mbappé erlöste die „Équipe Tricolore“ in der zweiten Halbzeit mit einem verwandelten Strafstoß.Zuvor musste sich bereits der erste Gastgeber dieser WM verabschieden. Kanada konnte sich für eine engagierte Leistung gegen Marokko nicht belohnen und unterlag am Ende deutlich mit 0:3. Die Nordafrikaner stehen damit im Viertelfinale und treffen dort auf Frankreich. Einziger Wermutstropfen: Topstürmer und Bayern-Neuzugang Ismael Saibari musste verletzungsbedingt ausgewechselt werden.Der heutige WM-Tag beginnt um 22 Uhr mit dem Achtelfinalduell zwischen Brasilien und Norwegen. Anne und Jens haben mit unserem Sportschau-Reporter Michael Bollenbacher in New York über das stimmungsvolle Duell der Sambakicker gegen die rudernden Wikinger gesprochen.In der Nacht betritt Co-Gastgeber Mexiko den Platz. Im legendären Aztekenstadion wartet mit England die Mannschaft von Thomas Tuchel. Die „Three Lions“ wollen ihrer Favoritenrolle gerecht werden und die euphorischen mexikanischen Fans zum Verstummen bringen.Auch abseits des Platzes gibt es Neuigkeiten: Im Werben um Jürgen Klopp als neuen Bundestrainer nimmt der DFB offenbar Fahrt auf. Nach Informationen aus dem Verband sollen Präsident Bernd Neuendorf sowie Ligapräsident und DFB-Vize Hans-Joachim Watzke im Laufe der kommenden Woche in die USA reisen, um die Gespräche voranzutreiben. Auffällig dabei: Sportdirektor Rudi Völler soll nicht dabei sein. Alles wichtige zur WM und der deutschen Nationalmannschaft gibts hier: https://www.sportschau.de/fussball/fifa-wm-2026 Alle Live- und Audiostreams zu den WM-Partien findet ihr hier: https://www.sportschau.de/fussball/fifa-wm-2026/alle-livestreams-zur-wm-2026,stream-uebersicht100.html Hier geht's zum Tourfunk: https://www.ardsounds.de/sendung/sportschau-tourfunk/urn:ard:show:ba042ad385587339/(00:00) Intro(01:20) Frankreich schmeißt Paraguay raus(11:01) Kanada scheitert gegen Marokko(15:26) Wie ist die Stimmung vor Brasilien-Norwegen?(20:28) Ausblick auf Mexiko gegen England(24:23) DFB-News: Rudi Völler auch vor dem Rauswurf?(26:15) Podcast-Empfehlung: Tourfunk

Der DFB hat einen Wunschkandidaten und spricht mit Jürgen Klopp. Mit der Wunschlösung der Nation werden bereits Gespräche geführt. Aber wie schnell kann Klopp wieder den Erfolg zur deutschen Nationalmannschaft bringen? Darüber sprechen Anne und Jens mit Sportschau-Reporter Tim Brockmeier. Thema sind aber natürlich auch die Sechzehntelfinals. Krass, Verde! Die „Blue Sharks“ gleichen gegen Argentinien zweimal traumhaft aus und zwingen Messi und die Co. in die Verlängerung. Auch wenn die Weltmeister dort die Oberhand behalten und 3:2 gewinnen, hat der Inselstaat mit einem weiteren packenden Auftritt die Herzen der Fußballfans endgültig gewonnen. Das Wort packend lässt sich nicht auf das frühe Spiel des Tages übertragen, denn Ägypten und Australien kommen 120 Minuten lang nicht in Fahrt. Nach dem 1:1 bleiben die „Pharaonen“ aber im Elfmeterschießen abgebrüht und ziehen ins Achtelfinale ein. Dort bekommen sie es mit Argentinien zu tun. Kolumbien überwindet außerdem das Abwehrbollwerk Ghana und steht im Achtelfinale. Beim 1:0-Sieg ist das Team von Bayern-Star Luis Diaz einfach die souveränere Mannschaft. Es folgen an diesem WM-Tag die ersten Achtelfinalspiele. Kanada macht den Anfang und trifft auf das starke Team aus Marokko. Und dann will Deutschland-Bezwinger Paraguay für die nächste Überraschung sorgen und auch Top-Favorit Frankreich ärgern. Die sind allerdings bedeutend stärker in Form als die DFB-Elf. Hier geht's zur Folge „Wie geht's?“ mit Benedikt Höwedes: Wie geht's, Benedikt Höwedes? - Folge 50Alles wichtige zur WM und der deutschen Nationalmannschaft gibts hier:Fußball-WM 2026: News, Videos und Spielplan zur WM 2026Alle Live- und Audiostreams zu den WM-Partien findet ihr hier: 60 Spiele bei ARD und ZDF: Alle Livestreams zur WM 2026 (00:00) Intro(01:00) Kap Verde erzwingt die Verlängerung gegen Argentinien(03:55) Kolumbien gewinnt gegen Ghana(05:22) Ägypten braucht Elfmeterschießen gegen Australien(08:20) DFb: Wie gehts weiter nach Nagelsmann?(21:20) Vorschau Kanada - Marokko(23:40) Vorschau Paraguay - Frankreich

Portugal gegen Kroatien - das war auch das Aufeinandertreffen zweier großer Fußball-Persönlichkeiten: Cristiano Ronaldo gegen Luka Modrić. Der Portugiese entschied das Duell der beiden Superstars mit einem eigenen Treffer für sich. Für Modrić dürfte die 1:2-Niederlage seiner Kroaten gegen Portugal dagegen das letzte WM-Spiel seiner Karriere gewesen sein. CR7 darf hingegen weiter vom ersten WM-Titel träumen. Der nächste Gegner auf diesem Weg ist ausgerechnet Spanien. Die Iberer ließen im Sechzehntelfinale gegen Österreich keine Zweifel an ihrem Weiterkommen aufkommen und besiegten das Team von Ralf Rangnick souverän mit 3:0.Nach dem frühen WM-Aus der deutschen Mannschaft musste sich Bundestrainer Julian Nagelsmann am Donnerstag den DFB-Verantwortlichen um Präsident Bernd Neuendorf, Geschäftsführer Andreas Rettig und Sportdirektor Rudi Völler stellen. Eine Entscheidung über Nagelsmanns Zukunft könnte möglicherweise bereits heute fallen. Darüber hinaus diskutieren Lisa und Jens, welche der aktuellen Nationalspieler ihre Karriere in der Nationalmannschaft beenden könnten.Der heutige WM-Tag beginnt um 20 Uhr mit dem Duell zwischen Australien und Ägypten. Dabei treffen die defensivstarken und kämpferischen „Socceroos“ auf die „Pharaonen“ um Superstar Mohamed Salah, die offensiv über mehr Qualität verfügen.In der Nacht folgt dann das Duell der Gegensätze: Argentinien trifft auf Kap Verde. Der amtierende Weltmeister und Spitzenreiter der FIFA-Weltrangliste bekommt es mit dem WM-Debütanten und der Nummer 67 der Welt zu tun.Im abschließenden Sechzehntelfinale stehen sich schließlich Kolumbien und Ghana in Kansas City gegenüber.Wie immer begleiten wir euch mit den wichtigsten Ergebnissen, spannenden Geschichten und den größten Themen rund um das Turnier. Viel Spaß mit der Folge! :)Alles wichtige zur WM und der deutschen Nationalmannschaft gibts hier:https://www.sportschau.de/fussball/fifa-wm-2026Alle Live- und Audiostreams zu den WM-Partien findet ihr hier: https://www.sportschau.de/fussball/fifa-wm-2026/alle-livestreams-zur-wm-2026,stream-uebersicht100.html(00:00) Intro(02:15) Rückblick Portugal gegen Kroatien(08:10) Rückblick Spanien gegen Österreich(14:05) Ausblick DFB-Team(19:15) Ausblick Australien gegen Ägypten (21:00) Ausblick Argentinien gegen Kap Verde(23:30) Ausblick Kolumbien gegen Ghana

Rosbach, Jens www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Aus der jüdischen Welt

Skriv til os!Vejret er utilregneligt! og skal nok blive særligt regneligt og så er det altså godt at have noget at henlede sin opmærksomhed på, når man har vundet i UNO og 500 og Ticket to Ride. Film og serier i alle afskygninger er der nok af og i dette afsnit, fortæller vi om de film man måske kunne bruge rigtig mange penge på i biffen, knap så mange på diverse online lejetjenester, næsten ingen med streamingtjenester og så et lille hip hip for Plex, som har en hel masse spændende og gamle film, som ikke nødvendigvis er verdens bedste smag, men til gengæld så kilder de lige i din kult-kirtel. Der er en sidste liste inden en sommerpause med podcasten og så er der en oversigt over nogle af de ting, som udkommer meget snart. God sommer og rigtig god lyttelyst!(00:00:00) Intro(00:13:17) Listen med Mission: Impossible og Mr. Graversen(00:39:04) Hvad vi ellers har set med Fackham Hall til leje, The Death of Robin Hood i biografen, Pillion til leje, X-men '97 sæson 2 på Disney+, House of the Dragon sæson 3 på HBO Max, Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie og Tammy and the T-rex på Plex(01:20:26) Anbefalinger til kommende udgivelser i biografen, til leje og på streaming(01:36:00) God sommerferieIntromusik produceret af Timur.Find Række 8 på Facebook og Instagram.Følg William på Twitter og LetterboxdFølg Jens på Twitter og Letterboxd

From buying his first fourplex in Albuquerque for $117,000 to helping build a portfolio of more than 2,700 apartment units and 100,000 square feet of industrial real estate, Jens Nielsen shares why hiring property management on day one, picking the right investors, and getting visionary owners out of their own way matter more than chasing the next deal. In this episode of the DealQuest Podcast, host Corey Kupfer sits down with Jens Nielsen, a commercial real estate investor, operator, and business coach based in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Jens spent 27 years in IT and telecom before transitioning to full-time real estate investing, raising over $10 million in private capital across more than thirty deals. He now works with entrepreneurs across industries to improve execution, leadership, and scalability. WHAT YOU'LL LEARN: Why hiring property management before closing your first deal can save your sanity, how to spot the wrong investor before money changes hands, and why the visionary owner refusing to let go is the biggest blocker to growth in most companies. Jens also explains his pivot from multifamily to light industrial when rates climbed in 2022 and 2023. JENS' JOURNEY: After 27 years in corporate IT and telecom, his mother's passing at age 52 became the catalyst for Jens to seek freedom and disconnect his time from his income. In 2016 he bought his first commercial deal, a fourplex in Albuquerque, New Mexico for $117,000, and hired property management on day one because he lived four hours away in Colorado. His first syndication followed in 2018 with a 38-unit property and five partners. He and his partners have since built a portfolio of more than 2,700 apartment units and over 100,000 square feet of industrial real estate across multiple states. KEY INSIGHTS: Pay attention to investor temperament before money hits the account. One of Jens's first syndication partners wanted more control than he had and freaked out at every financial report. After six months, Jens bought him out so they could both sleep at night. His lesson is direct. If you have to convince someone to invest, that is not a yes. Do enough deals to let the law of large numbers work for you. One of his properties returned 350 percent. Another lost money entirely. If you put everything into one deal, you are gambling, not investing. The visionary owner not letting go is the biggest growth blocker in most companies. Jens has applied the same operational fix across gyms, property management firms, bakeries, a law firm, and an auto shop. The industries change. The bottleneck does not. Perfect for first-time real estate investors trying to avoid the second-job trap, experienced syndicators thinking through investor selection, and entrepreneurs who have hit a growth ceiling because they cannot get out of their own way. FOR MORE ON THIS EPISODE: https://www.coreykupfer.com/blog/jensnielsen FOR MORE ON JENS NIELSEN: https://www.jensnielsen.us https://www.facebook.com/coachjenshttps://www.linkedin.com/in/jenswnielsen/ FOR MORE ON COREY KUPFER https://www.linkedin.com/in/coreykupfer/ https://www.coreykupfer.com/ Corey Kupfer is an expert strategist, negotiator, and dealmaker. He has more than 35 years of professional deal-making and negotiating experience. Corey is a successful entrepreneur, attorney, consultant, author, and professional speaker. He is deeply passionate about deal-driven growth. He is also the creator and host of the DealQuest Podcast. Get deal-ready with the DealQuest Podcast with Corey Kupfer, where like-minded entrepreneurs and business leaders converge, share insights and challenges, and success stories. Equip yourself with the tools, resources, and support necessary to navigate the complex yet rewarding world of dealmaking. Dive into the world of deal-driven growth today! Episode Highlights with Timestamps [00:00:00] - Introduction and overview [00:03:06] - First fourplex in Albuquerque for $117,000 [00:04:10] - Mother's passing at 52 as the catalyst [00:08:03] - Hiring property management on day one [00:10:37] - The first 38-unit syndication in 2018 [00:15:02] - Buying out a nervous investor partner [00:26:31] - The visionary owner not letting go [00:40:36] - Pivoting into light industrial and flex space [00:44:24] - What freedom means to Jens Guest Bio Jens Nielsen is a commercial real estate investor, operator, and business coach based in Santa Fe, New Mexico. After a 27-year career in IT and telecom, he transitioned to full-time real estate investing and helped build a portfolio of more than 2,700 apartment units and over 100,000 square feet of industrial real estate. He has raised over $10 million in private capital and has firsthand experience navigating acquisitions, operational scaling, investor communications, and market downturns. His focus is on what happens after the deal closes. Originally from rural Denmark, Jens moved to the United States thirty years ago. He bought his first commercial property, a fourplex in Albuquerque, New Mexico, in 2016 and built his portfolio through more than thirty per-deal syndications across multiple states. Today he works with entrepreneurs and operators across industries, including gyms, property management companies, bakeries, a law firm, and an auto shop, helping them improve execution, leadership, and scalability so growth creates freedom instead of chaos. Host Bio Corey Kupfer is an expert strategist, negotiator, and dealmaker with more than 35 years of professional deal-making and negotiating experience. Corey is a successful entrepreneur, attorney, consultant, author, and professional speaker deeply passionate about deal-driven growth. He is the creator and host of the DealQuest Podcast. Show Description Do you want your business to grow faster? The DealQuest Podcast with Corey Kupfer reveals how successful entrepreneurs and business leaders use strategic deals to accelerate growth. From large mergers and acquisitions to capital raising, joint ventures, strategic alliances, real estate deals, and more, this show discusses the full spectrum of deal-driven growth strategies. Get the confidence to pursue deals that will help your company scale faster. Related Episodes Episode 338 - Joel Miller: Real estate investing, rental property wealth, and hard money lendingEpisode 328 - Richard Manders: Free Scale Coaching and helping founders build businesses that scale beyond them Episode 336 - Devan Gonzalez: The visionary and integrator dynamic in growing entrepreneurial companies Episode 350 - Tom Dillon: Capital strategy, alternative funding sources, and when not to take venture money Keywords/Tags:commercial real estate, real estate syndication, multifamily investing, light industrial real estate, flex space, property management, raising private capital, accredited investor strategy, IT career transition, working on the business, visionary bottleneck, EOS implementation, E-Myth, business coaching, scaling small businesses, Albuquerque real estate, Pennsylvania real estate, owner-operator real estate, real estate fundamentals, entrepreneurial freedom

30 Jahre lang einfach nur Aktien kaufen und liegen lassen. Günther hat genau das mit SAP gemacht. Doch kurz vor der Rente reicht das nicht mehr. Vereinbare jetzt dein kostenfreies Strategiegespräch: https://jensrabe.de/Q2Termin26 Livetrading jetzt auf: https://aktienkannjeder.de Trage dich hier in meinen täglichen kostenfreien Newsletter ein https://jensrabe.de/Q2NewsYT26

Score one for innovation and patient safety, we've got Jens Borglum and Nat Haslam on our team!

Jensína Edda er leikskólastýra í Laufásborg og Reykvíkingur ársins.

Fluent Fiction - Swedish: Rediscovering Midsommar: A Family's Dance Through Time Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/sv/episode/2026-06-30-22-34-02-sv Story Transcript:Sv: Solen glittrade på det kristallklara vattnet i Stockholms skärgård.En: The sun glittered on the crystal-clear waters in the Stockholm archipelago.Sv: Det var Midsommar och varje litet hörn av öarna var fyllt av skratt och doft av grönska.En: It was Midsommar, and every little corner of the islands was filled with laughter and the scent of greenery.Sv: Familjer samlades vid strandkanten, och stämmorna ekade över viken.En: Families gathered by the shore, and voices echoed across the bay.Sv: Linnéa stod med fötterna i sanden och blickade ut över scenen.En: Linnéa stood with her feet in the sand, gazing out over the scene.Sv: Det var hennes första Midsommar tillbaka i Sverige efter många år utomlands, och känslan av att vara en främling i sin egen familj hängde tungt över henne.En: It was her first Midsommar back in Sweden after many years abroad, and the feeling of being a stranger in her own family weighed heavily on her.Sv: Hon såg Jens, hennes bror, pilla med blomkransarna.En: She saw Jens, her brother, fiddling with the flower crowns.Sv: Han älskade traditionerna, precis som alltid.En: He loved the traditions, just as always.Sv: "Kom och hjälp oss, Linnéa!"En: "Come and help us, Linnéa!"Sv: Jens ropade och vinkade glatt.En: Jens called and waved cheerfully.Sv: Hans ögon kunde lysa upp vilket rum som helst, eller en hel ö som i detta fall.En: His eyes could light up any room, or an entire island in this case.Sv: Linnéa log, men kände tvekan.En: Linnéa smiled, but felt hesitant.Sv: Skulle hon passa in?En: Would she fit in?Sv: Kajsa satt med barnen och lärde dem göra små båtar av trä, tankarna flög till hennes egna framtidsplaner.En: Kajsa sat with the children, teaching them how to make small boats from wood, her thoughts drifting to her own future plans.Sv: Hon skulle snart flytta utomlands, och en överväldigande osäkerhet kröp in under hennes hud.En: She would soon move abroad, and an overwhelming uncertainty crept under her skin.Sv: Vad skulle hända med hennes plats i familjen?En: What would happen to her place in the family?Sv: Med solen sjunkande bakom horisonten, kände Linnéa att något måste göras.En: With the sun setting behind the horizon, Linnéa felt that something needed to be done.Sv: Hon ville återuppleva de varma minnena från barndomens Midsommar.En: She wanted to relive the warm memories of childhood Midsommar.Sv: Hon ville visa familjen att hon fortfarande hörde hemma.En: She wanted to show the family that she still belonged.Sv: Hon samlade mod och föreslog, "Låt oss dansa kring midsommarstången.En: She gathered her courage and suggested, "Let's dance around the midsommarstången.Sv: Tillsammans.En: Together.Sv: Precis som förr."En: Just like before."Sv: Jens höll upp en blomkrans mot henne, "Det är en fantastisk idé, Linnéa!"En: Jens held up a flower crown to her, "That's a fantastic idea, Linnéa!"Sv: När dagen övergick till kväll, samlades familjen runt midsommarstången.En: As the day turned to evening, the family gathered around the midsommarstången.Sv: De greppade varandras händer och började dansa.En: They grasped each other's hands and began to dance.Sv: Skratt och sång fyllde luften när de rörde sig i takt till de traditionella melodierna.En: Laughter and song filled the air as they moved in time to the traditional melodies.Sv: Kajsa tittade på Linnéa, hennes osäkerhet smälte bort tillsammans med solens sista strålar.En: Kajsa looked at Linnéa, her uncertainty melting away with the last rays of the sun.Sv: Familjen, deras nära band, fanns fortfarande kvar, oavsett hur långt bort hon skulle resa.En: The family, their close bond, still remained, no matter how far she would travel.Sv: Hon log och anslöt sig till dansen, hennes hjärta lättare än på länge.En: She smiled and joined the dance, her heart lighter than it had been in a long time.Sv: Vid dansens slut, kände Linnéa sig hel.En: At the end of the dance, Linnéa felt whole.Sv: Hon var åter en del av familjen, rotad i deras gemensamma traditioner.En: She was once again part of the family, rooted in their shared traditions.Sv: Kajsa kände sig stärkt, med vissheten om att familjebanden skulle hålla, även på avstånd.En: Kajsa felt strengthened, with the certainty that family ties would hold, even at a distance.Sv: När natten föll, stod Linnéa och Kajsa sida vid sida och såg ut över havet.En: As night fell, Linnéa and Kajsa stood side by side, looking out over the sea.Sv: "Vi kan alltid hitta hem.En: "We can always find our way home.Sv: Alltid,” sa Kajsa med ett lugn som smög sig in i hennes röst.En: Always,” said Kajsa with a calmness that slipped into her voice.Sv: Linnéa nickade, fylld av en nyvunnen trygghet i sina rötter.En: Linnéa nodded, filled with a newfound security in her roots.Sv: Skärgårdens tystnad lade sig över dem som en varm filt.En: The archipelago's silence settled over them like a warm blanket.Sv: En tillfällig stillhet i ett liv där ingenting någonsin riktigt är stilla, men där minnet av en sommar kan vara tillräckligt för att fylla hjärtat.En: A momentary stillness in a life where nothing is ever really still, but where the memory of a summer can be enough to fill the heart. Vocabulary Words:glittered: glittradecrystal-clear: kristallklaraarchipelago: skärgårdscent: doftgazing: blickadeabroad: utomlandsfiddling: pillahesitant: tvekanoverwhelming: överväldigandeuncertainty: osäkerhetcrept: kröphorizon: horisontencourage: modgrasped: greppademelodies: melodiernabond: bandstrengthened: stärktties: bandencalmness: lugnslipped: smögroots: röttersilence: tystnadmomentary: tillfälligstillness: stillhetmemories: minnenarelive: återupplevascene: scenensuggested: föreslogtraditions: traditionernaechoed: ekade

Jens Stoltenbergs skattekommisjon har levert sitt forslag, men blir det noe av? Lars, Kjetil og Trine diskuterer. Sylvi Listhaug sa i 2022 at hun ville gå i tog ved første og beste anledning - fire år senere har det fremdeles ikke skjedd. Tilfeldig? Og Trine har et håp om at karismatikernes tid er forbi. Hør episoden som abonnent hos Podme eller Aftenposten. Følg Aftenpodden på Instagram og få nyhetsbrev med quiz og lenker via www.aftenpodden.no

The Jens Söring and Elizabeth Haysom case starts like a doomed campus romance and ends in a blood‑soaked farmhouse and a lifetime of questions. In 1985, the wealthy, respectable Haysom parents were butchered in their Virginia home, their daughter Elizabeth and her boyfriend Jens soon fleeing across Europe, spinning tangled stories about who had really taken the knives to her mother and stepfather. Decades later, after confessions, recantations, trials, and a fiercely disputed conviction, the case still sits in that uncomfortable space between a love story, a family annihilation, and a crime where the truth never quite feels settled.

Ein Leben wie ein Hollywood-Film: Jens und Jan Ehrhardt bauten Deutschlands zweitgrößten unabhängigen Vermögensverwalter auf – und steuern heute rund 18,7 Milliarden Euro. Doch ein Familienurlaub hätte diese Erfolgsgeschichte beinahe viel zu früh beendet. 2004 sind sie in Thailand am Strand, als sich ein Tsunami in rasender Geschwindigkeit auf die Küste zubewegt. Insgesamt sterben in Asien damals rund 230.000 Menschen bei der Katastrophe. Die Ehrhardts überleben. Hier sprechen sie über diese Erfahrung – und welche Auswirkungen sie auf ihr Leben hatte. Es geht um die Frage, wie es sich anfühlt, 100 Millionen Euro in ein Unternehmen zu investieren – und wie es gelingt, 40 Jahre lang an der Börse erfolgreich zu sein. Und sie verraten ihre erfolgreichsten Investments – und warum sie von SpaceX lieber die Finger gelassen haben.

Jens Lehmann gehört zu den erfolgreichsten und gleichzeitig polarisierendsten deutschen Fußballern seiner Generation. Er wurde Deutscher Meister, Premier League Sieger, UEFA Cup Sieger und stand im Champions League Finale. Bei der Heim WM 2006 hütete er das Tor der deutschen Nationalmannschaft und wurde zu einer der prägendsten Figuren des Turniers.Doch in dieser Folge sprechen wir nicht nur über Fußball.Gemeinsam sprechen wir über Leistungsdruck, Identität, Erfolg, das Leben nach der Karriere und die Frage, was von einem Menschen bleibt, wenn die Scheinwerfer ausgehen. Jens erzählt offen von seinem größten sportlichen Schmerz, den Herausforderungen nach dem Karriereende, seiner Zeit bei Arsenal London, der Konkurrenz zu Oliver Kahn und warum viele Profisportler nach ihrer Karriere in ein tiefes Loch fallen.Außerdem sprechen wir über Führung, Familie, moderne Fußballer, die deutsche Nationalmannschaft und warum echte Charaktere heute oft fehlen.Eine ehrliche und überraschend persönliche Folge über Erfolg, Verlust, Wettkampf und die Suche nach Sinn.

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Dare to Shine: Lars' Midsummer Graduation Revelation Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-06-23-22-34-02-da Story Transcript:Da: På en varm Midsommerdag i Viborg føltes luften let og fyldt med forventning.En: On a warm midsummer day in Viborg, the air felt light and filled with expectation.Da: Solen strålede over Viborg Public High School, hvor graduering snart skulle finde sted.En: The sun shone over Viborg Public High School, where graduation was soon to take place.Da: Blomsterne blomstrede i skolegården, og duften af sommer spredte sig blandt de spændte studenter.En: Flowers bloomed in the schoolyard, and the scent of summer spread among the excited students.Da: Lars, en venlig og lidt genert elev, stod i skolekorridoren og tænkte på det kommende ceremonielle øjeblik.En: Lars, a friendly and somewhat shy student, stood in the school hallway thinking about the upcoming ceremonial moment.Da: Hans bedste venner, Emilie og Jens, var begge populære og sociale, men Lars ønskede at markere sig på sin egen måde.En: His best friends, Emilie and Jens, were both popular and social, but Lars wanted to make his mark in his own way.Da: Han ville have et outfit, som fik ham til at skinne.En: He wanted an outfit that would make him shine.Da: "Kom nu, Lars," sagde Emilie med et smil, mens hun trak ham hen mod byens butikker.En: "Come on, Lars," said Emilie with a smile, as she pulled him towards the city's stores.Da: "Jens og jeg har valgt nogle gode forslag til din graduering."En: "Jens and I have picked some good suggestions for your graduation."Da: I butikken glitrede de traditionelle mørke jakkesæt og fine skjorter på bøjlerne.En: In the store, the traditional dark suits and fine shirts glistened on the hangers.Da: Jens nikkede hen mod et klassisk jakkesæt. "Denne vil virkelig se godt ud til dig, Lars. Den er stilfuld og sikker."En: Jens nodded towards a classic suit. "This will really look good on you, Lars. It's stylish and safe."Da: Lars tvivlede.En: Lars doubted.Da: Han vidste, at hans venner ville det bedste for ham, men han længtes efter noget mere unikt. Noget, der afspejlede hans kreative sjæl.En: He knew his friends wanted the best for him, but he longed for something more unique, something that reflected his creative soul.Da: Efter mange råd og overvejelser besluttede Lars sig for at udforske butikken på egen hånd.En: After many pieces of advice and considerations, Lars decided to explore the store on his own.Da: For enden af en række tøjstativer fandt han noget, der fangede hans øje - en farverig skjorte i klare mønstre.En: At the end of a row of clothing racks, he found something that caught his eye—a colorful shirt with bright patterns.Da: Den fik hans hjerte til at banke lidt hurtigere.En: It made his heart beat a little faster.Da: Den var anderledes, modig.En: It was different, daring.Da: Han gik tøvende til prøverummet.En: He walked hesitantly to the fitting room.Da: Spejlet reflekterede hans billede.En: The mirror reflected his image.Da: Lars følte en bølge af usikkerhed og selvtillid blandet sammen.En: Lars felt a wave of uncertainty and confidence mixed together.Da: Da han trådte ud, så Emilie og Jens forvirret på ham.En: When he stepped out, Emilie and Jens looked at him confused.Da: Men da de så glansen i hans øjne og det strålende smil, nikkede de og sagde, "Den passer perfekt til dig, Lars."En: But when they saw the gleam in his eyes and the radiant smile, they nodded and said, "It fits you perfectly, Lars."Da: På selveste graduationsdagen gik Lars med en nyfundet overbevisning gennem skolen.En: On the actual graduation day, Lars walked through the school with newfound conviction.Da: Han fik komplimenter fra alle hjørner, selv fra dem, han aldrig havde talt med før.En: He received compliments from every corner, even from those he had never spoken to before.Da: Den rigtige følelse af accept og anerkendelse skyllede over ham.En: The true feeling of acceptance and recognition washed over him.Da: Lars lærte noget vigtigt den dag.En: Lars learned something important that day.Da: Han opdagede, at når han troede på sig selv og turde være anderledes, kunne han stråle lysere end han nogensinde havde forestillet sig.En: He discovered that when he believed in himself and dared to be different, he could shine brighter than he had ever imagined.Da: Midsommerens varme bragte et nyt lys ind i hans liv, en selvtillid, der ville vare ved selv på skyede dage.En: The warmth of midsummer brought a new light into his life, a confidence that would last even on cloudy days. Vocabulary Words:midsummer: midsommerglow: glansenexpectation: forventningbloomed: blomstredeceremonial: ceremoniellehallway: skolekorridorenrecognition: anerkendelseconviction: overbevisningscent: duftenacceptance: acceptconviction: overbevisningconfusion: forvirretrecognition: anerkendelseglisten: glitredeclassic suit: klassisk jakkesætdeliberations: overvejelsercreative soul: kreative sjælbold: modiguncertainty: usikkerhedmirror: spejlethesitantly: tøvenderadiant: strålendeturmoil: forvirringcompliments: komplimenterexplore: udforskesuggestions: forslagconviction: overbevisningsplendor: pragtdistinctive: unik

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