Podcasts about Katz

C'est peut-être un tournant historique qu'a vécu la guerre entre Israël et le Hamas hier. Israël qui frappe au coeur de Doha. Les dirigeants du Hamas visés ont survécu.  Donald Trump dénonce une attaque malvenue contre un allié stratégique. Le ministre israélien de la Défense Israël Katz promet que ses ennemis n'auront nulle part où se cacher, quitte à détruire Gaza si les otages ne sont pas libérés. Le Qatar condamne et prévient qu'il se réserve le droit de riposter tout en maintenant son rôle de médiateur. Sur le terrain, l'armée israélienne poursuit son offensive contre la ville de Gaza. Nouveaux bombardements aujourd'hui. Une tour résidentielle pulvérisée. Au 705è jour de guerre, on compte plus de 64 600 morts côté palestinien, 1 219 victimes côté israélien. Et la tension monte en Europe, Ursula von der Leyen propose des sanctions contre les ministres israéliens extrémistes. Réponse immédiate de Tel Aviv, un mauvais message qui renforce le Hamas. Alors ce soir, comme depuis plusieurs longs mois que dure ce conflit, cette guerre, une question revient. Gaza peut-elle encore être sauvée ?    Pour en débattre : - Jean-Paul Chagnollaud, professeur émérite des Universités, président de l'IReMMO et co-auteur du livre Atlas du Moyen-Orient, éditions Autrement - Guilhem Delteil, journaliste au service international de RFI, auteur du podcast Palestiniens, ancien correspondant à Jérusalem  - Raphaël Pitti, médecin humanitaire, président de l'ONG Husome Humanité Solidarité Médecine.

This week on the teaser!An Old Anonymous friend comes through and we talk propofol, guy on guy 69 and other dumb shit. PLUS a Canadian EMAIL - is it the end of Dopeycon?Get tickets to possibly the las DOPEYCON ever - here! https://www.tickettailor.com/events/thedopeyfoundation/1765668Listen to the rest of the teaser show here:www.patreon.com/dopeypodcast

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Military correspondent Emanuel Fabian joins host Jessica Steinberg for today's episode. Following yesterday morning's Hamas attack on an IDF camp near Gaza City that killed four soldiers, Fabian describes the attack at the entrance to the encampment, in which an explosive device was hurled into a tank that caught fire, killing all members of the team. The IDF has been carrying out strikes on high-rise towers in Gaza City, on buildings of 10 to 14 floors, which Israel says are being used by Hamas for surveillance in preparation of the army's planned offensive in Gaza City, says Fabian. The army has begun telling Gazans to evacuate Gaza City ahead of the upcoming IDF ground offensive, discusses Fabian, which he doesn't believe will begin until more Palestinians have left the area. Following Monday's deadly terror attack at the Ramot junction in Jerusalem, the IDF began operating in the two villages where the two terrorists came from, on the outskirts of Ramallah. In addition to possible plans to demolish the terrorists' families' homes, there are civil sanctions against the relatives of the attackers, and residents of their hometowns, a kind of collective punishment, discusses Fabian. Fabian also talks about IDF airstrikes on Monday against military compounds belonging to Hezbollah's Radwan force, and IDF strikes in Syria. Fabian notes that Israel has not yet commented on the reason for the Syrian strikes. The Houthis launched drones at Israel on Monday, and all three were shot down, reports Fabian, including one near the Ramon Airport and one near the southern city of Dimona. Fabian says that the Houthis have launched more than 150 drones since the beginning of the war and 98% of them have been shot down. Check out The Times of Israel's ongoing liveblog for more updates. For further reading: Four soldiers killed in Hamas attack on army camp near Gaza City, IDF says Air Force levels Gaza buildings after Katz vows ‘hurricane in skies of Gaza City’ Six killed, 6 seriously injured in Jerusalem as terrorists open fire on bus, pedestrians Katz orders crackdown on work permits for those living in same town as Jerusalem attackers At least five said killed as Israel hits Hezbollah sites in northeast Lebanon IDF intercepts 3 Houthi drones launched at south, day after attack on Ramon Airport Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by Podwaves. IMAGE: IDF surveyors take measurements at the homes of the two Palestinian terrorists who carried out a deadly shooting attack in Jerusalem on September 8, 2025 to prepare their potential demolition (IDF Spokesperson)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

François Bayrou ha perso la fiducia e oggi sarà il terzo primo ministro francese a dimettersi in poco più di un anno. Poi gli aggiornamenti che arrivano dal Medioriente. Dopo l'attentato a Gerusalemme, il ministro israeliano Katz giura vendetta: "Conseguenze di vasta portata", avverte. E continuano gli attacchi sulla Striscia di Gaza. In Italia, si registra un lunedì nero per quanto riguarda la sicurezza sul lavoro: quattro morti in poche ore. In chiusura parleremo anche della scuola che riparte e della carenza di infermieri

It's time for another Ask Dave Mailbag! Dave starts off by talking about his newfound respect for ... Italian Sunday dinner (1:52)? Then, he dives into the mailbag. From bad diners (15:48) to pasta serving sizes (28:06) to how to cook a T-bone steak (38:45), Dave answers all. He also announces another Ask Dave prize package winner from those who submitted! Submit your Ask Daves and get entered into our next prize drawing in the form below. Learn more about Major Food Group: https://www.majorfood.com/  Learn more about Torrisi: https://torrisinyc.com/  Learn more about Carbone: https://carbonenewyork.com/  Learn more about Pizzeria Bianco: https://www.pizzeriabianco.com/los-angeles Learn more about Red Hook Tavern: https://www.redhooktavern.com/ Learn more about the San Gennaro festival: https://sangennaronyc.org/ Learn more about Katz's Deli: https://katzsdelicatessen.com/?srsltid=AfmBOooYaVfVwEOSETiLjeSdyQHbOn90zh-qQgseGkDHJCAZLTMnsmJW  Learn more about Sammy's: https://www.instagram.com/famous_sammys/ Read the review of 71 Clinton: https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/library/dining/040500restaurant-clinton.html Learn more about Stretch Pizza: https://www.stretchpizzanyc.com/  Read Truffle Boy: https://amzn.to/3VtJryC  Learn more about Langer's: https://www.langersdeli.com/  Learn more about Golden Century: https://goldencentury.com.au/  Learn more about Fable: https://us.fable.com/  Send in your Ask Dave questions to bit.ly/AskDaveForm or askdave@majordomomedia.com. Subscribe to the show on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thedavechangshow. Subscribe to Recipe Club on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@recipeclubofficial. Submit your favorite food moments in your favorite movies to majorfoodporn.com. Join our community Discord on majordomo.com. Look for the black carton in the egg aisle. Host: Dave Chang Majordomo Media Producer: David Meyer Spotify Producer: Felipe Guilhermino Editor: Stefano Sanchez Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

"The nation which indulges towards another a habitual hatred or a habitual fondness is in some degree a slave. It is a slave to its animosity or to its affection, either of which is sufficient to lead it astray from its duty and its interest."George Washington's Farewell Address https://thechesedfund.com/rabbikatz/support-rabbi-katzz-podcast

„Wir spielen kein Katz-und-Maus-Spiel mehr“, erklärte der FBI-Direktor bei einer Pressekonferenz. Die US-Behörden haben 22 chinesische und drei amerikanische Staatsbürger angeklagt – sie sollen Chemikalien aus China geliefert haben, mit denen das extrem gefährliche Opioid Fentanyl gestreckt wird.

Mathew Klickstein is an author and pop culture historian whose books have covered such topics as Nickelodeon, The Simpsons, The San Diego Comic-Con, and Lloyd Kaufman, president and co-founder of Troma Entertainment. His recent article, “SQUIGGLEVISION! 30 Years of Kvetching from the Couch of Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist,” is available at Paste.Co-hosts: Jonathan Friedmann and Joey Angel-FieldProducer-engineer: Mike Tomren SQUIGGLEVISION! 30 Years of Kvetching from the Couchhttps://www.pastemagazine.com/tv/dr-katz/squigglevision-30-years-of-kvetching-from-the-couch-of-dr-katz-professional-therapist Mathew's websitehttps://www.mathewklickstein.com/ Amusing Jews Merch Storehttps://www.amusingjews.com/merch#!/ Subscribe to the Amusing Jews podcasthttps://www.spreaker.com/show/amusing-jews Adat Chaverim – Congregation for Humanistic Judaism, Los Angeleshttps://www.humanisticjudaismla.org/ Jewish Museum of the American Westhttps://www.jmaw.org/ Atheists United Studioshttps://www.atheistsunited.org/au-studios

Vanaf welke leeftijd krijgt je kind een smartphone? En wat mogen ze dan wél en niet? De overheid wil die ouders nu te hulp te schieten met een net gelanceerde campagne, met de slagzin "Blijf in beeld". Verantwoordelijk voor die campagne is staatssecretaris Digitalisering Eddy van Marum, namens de BBB, en wij spreken hem. Ander nieuws uit The Daily Move: Na de Verenigde Staten geeft nu ook Israël 'een laatste waarschuwing' aan Hamas. De terreurbeweging moet zich overgeven én alle Israëlische gijzelaars vrijlaten. Doen ze dat niet, dan volgt 'een orkaan van bommen, die de Gazaanse lucht zal vullen', schrijft de Israëlische Defensie-minister Katz op X. De inval door de Amerikaanse immigratiedienst in een fabriek van Hyuandai dit weekend zorgt voor veel onrust bij Koreaanse bedrijven. Ook bij Nederlandse bedrijven zou dit volgens Kenneth Manusama, Amerika-deskundige én gespecialiseerd in Amerikaanse recht, reden tot zorg moeten zijn. Nederlandse piloten zoeken soms geen psychische hulp, uit angst om hun medisch vliegbrevet te verliezen. Dat constateert de pilotenvakbond, de Vereniging Nederlandse Verkeersvliegers. NH Nieuws schrijft daarover. Een bezoekje aan een psycholoog kan al heel snel leiden tot het intrekken van zo'n brevet. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What if the essence of Judaism was never meant to be about behavior alone, but about dveykus, a deep soul-level connection to the Divine? That is what this conversation is about.In this episode of In Search of More, I sit down with Rabbi Doniel Katz, founder of the Elevation Project, who has been on a mission to revive the spiritual technologies of Torah that most of us were never taught. Doniel is not interested in making Judaism more modern or palatable. He is trying to make it real again. To bring back the tools like meditation, breathwork, and inner refinement that our tradition always had but buried out of fear, trauma, and exile. We talk about what dveykus actually means, not a vague spiritual buzzword but a lived experience of radical presence and attachment to God. We explore how Judaism lost that fire and how Elevation is working to restore it. Doniel has faced pushback, even being called a heretic and written off by segments of the ultra-Orthodox world who would rather preserve the image of holiness than wrestle with what holiness really demands. Together we dig into how to navigate criticism without alienating supporters and how to stay focused on the mission instead of getting lost in endless battles.One of the parts of our conversation that stayed with me was Doniel's take on psychedelics. While he stopped short of claiming they are found in Judaism as some suggest, he was willing to explore the role these experiences might play in the larger search for the Divine. Hearing that from someone so rooted in Torah made me pause and consider how broad and inclusive our spiritual conversations can really be.For me this was not only an interview but also a mirror. I walked away asking myself how much of my own energy goes into fighting battles instead of building what I set out to build. That is why I believe this episode will challenge you, not just to think differently about Judaism, but to reflect on your own search for more.See you on the other side,Eli

Welcome to the DMF. I'm Justin Younts, and today we're diving deep into the dark side of Hollywood through the story of Alan Katz.There was an ulterior motive behind hiring Angie, a supermodel with no acting experience, and it led to a series of unfortunate events that almost derailed Alan's career. Having worked with many actors, Alan believes the best performances come from being raw and real, not just acting. But Angie was miscast, and the emotional turmoil she faced only made things worse.As production unraveled, Alan found himself in a world filled with betrayal, heartbreak, and a lot of drama—especially with Sylvester Stallone's antics behind the scenes. These stories reveal the wild and often harsh realities of the film industry.Beyond the set, Alan also struggled with depression, reaching a point where he almost lost everything. But through the chaos, he discovered a way to stabilize his mood and reignite his creative spark.Alan's journey is one of resilience, creativity, and the fight against darkness—a powerful reminder of the realities of filmmaking and the importance of mental health.00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:10 - Acting vs Being00:03:13 - The Story of Angie and Stallone00:04:06 - Stallone's Infidelity00:04:45 - Stallone's Infamous Story00:05:58 - Daily Challenges on Set00:06:44 - Joel Silver's Visit00:09:28 - Post-Production and Release00:10:11 - Aftermath and Career Struggles00:12:30 - Personal Struggles and Recovery00:14:35 - ConclusionCheck out his other podcast:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-how-not-to-make-a-movie-podcast/id1616014436

In der neuen Podcast-Episode tauchen wir tief ein in aktuelle Highlights aus Film, Serie und Gaming. Wir analysieren den Thriller "The Negotiator" mit Riz Ahmed, besprechen Spike Lees Neuinterpretation "Highest 2 Lowest" mit Denzel Washington und werfen einen Blick auf die Prequel-Serie "The Terminal List: Black Wolf". Außerdem testen wir die Demo von "Anno 117: Pax Romana" und sprechen über die Kritik und Erwartungen zum neuen Aufbau-Strategiehit. Jetzt überall verfügbar, wo es Podcasts gibt. Neue Podcast-Episode: Thriller, Serien und Strategie – Unsere Highlights im September In der aktuellen Folge unseres Podcasts nehmen wir euch mit auf eine Reise durch die spannendsten Neuerscheinungen aus Film, Serie und Gaming. Mit einem starken Fokus auf Thriller, moralische Dilemmata und historische Welten analysieren wir: The Negotiator (Originaltitel: Relay), ein intensiver Thriller mit Riz Ahmed in der Hauptrolle. Regie führte David Mackenzie, bekannt für Hell or High Water. Der Film erzählt die Geschichte eines geheimnisvollen Vermittlers, der zwischen Whistleblowern und korrupten Konzernen agiert – ein düsteres Katz-und-Maus-Spiel mit Lily James und Sam Worthington. Highest 2 Lowest, Spike Lees Neuinterpretation von Kurosawas Klassiker High and Low. Denzel Washington brilliert als Musikmogul David King, der in ein moralisches Dilemma gerät, als sein Patensohn entführt wird. Mit dabei sind Jeffrey Wright, A$AP Rocky und Ilfenesh Hadera. Der Film verwebt soziale Themen, Medienkritik und Spannung zu einem packenden Drama. The Terminal List: Black Wolf, das Prequel zur erfolgreichen Serie mit Chris Pratt. Im Fokus steht Ben Edwards (Taylor Kitsch), dessen Weg vom Navy SEAL zum CIA-Agenten beleuchtet wird. Die Serie bietet düstere Spionage-Action, moralische Konflikte und internationale Schauplätze – ein Muss für Fans von Agententhrillern. Anno 117: Pax Romana – Wir haben die Demo gespielt und sprechen über die Stärken und Schwächen des neuen Aufbauspiels von Ubisoft. Die römische Welt ist visuell beeindruckend, doch die zeitliche Begrenzung und das UI sorgen für Diskussionen. Wir geben Tipps, wie ihr das Beste aus der Demo herausholt. Jetzt reinhören und mitdiskutieren – überall, wo es Podcasts gibt! Timecodes: 00:00:00 Einleitung 00:01:37 The Negotiator (Relay) 00:22:28 Wir tippen den nächsten Sneak-Film 00:24:54 Kinocharts und Neustarts 00:31:19 Highest 2 Lowest 00:41:02 The Terminal List: Dark Wolf 00:46:22 SchleFaz: Zombiber 00:47:22 Streaming Tipps 00:50:09 Anno 117: Pax Romana 00:53:53 Chris und Eric zu Gast woanders 00:55:30 Streaming Probleme und Hilfe gesucht # #

Newt talks with Yaakov Katz about his new book, " While Israel Slept” which delves into the surprise attack by Hamas on Israel on October 7, 2023. Katz examines the intelligence and strategic failures that allowed this attack, highlighting years of complacency and mistaken policies. Their conversation also covers the geopolitical implications of several countries recognizing Palestine, Israel's diplomatic isolation, and the ongoing war in Gaza. Katz emphasizes the need for Israel to learn from these events to ensure future security. Their discussion touches on the complexities of the conflict, including the role of hostages, the challenges of deradicalization, and the necessity of military vigilance. Katz remains optimistic about Israel's future, citing the country's military strength and potential diplomatic opportunities in the region. Katz concludes with a call for strong political leadership to navigate these challenges.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's newest podcast series, Friday Focus. Each Friday, join host deputy editor Amanda Borschel-Dan and diplomatic correspondent Lazar Berman for a deep dive into what's behind the news that spins the globe. This week, Berman takes up the host role for an in-depth interview with author Yaakov Katz about his new book, "While Israel Slept: How Hamas Surprised the Most Powerful Military in the Middle East," which he co-wrote with Amir Bohbot. A former military correspondent, Katz served as editor in chief of The Jerusalem Post from 2016-2023, leaving just before the war. Currently a senior fellow at the Jewish People Policy Institute in Jerusalem, Katz is the author or co-author of four books. Katz talks about the ignored "alarm bells" indicating that Hamas was about to launch a major attack prior to October 7, 2023. He speaks about the uncertainty whether Hamas was conducting a drill and how warning signs were disregarded because they didn't fit the paradigm built by Israel around the capabilities of Hamas. "We were so infatuated, in love with the signal intelligence, the visual intelligence. We knew everything because we had the technology. But while we thought we knew, we did not know what their intentions were, we did not know what they were really planning," said Katz. Katz delves into the goals of Hamas head Yahye Sinwar and how many he achieved, despite the terrorist group's degradation. We hear an assessment of the war, almost two years in, as well as who should be running Gaza in the day after. Friday Focus can be found on all podcast platforms. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. IMAGE: Yaakov Katz (courtesy)/ Israeli soldiers walk past houses destroyed by Hamas militants in Kibbutz Be'eri, Israel, October 14, 2023. (AP Photo/Ariel Schalit, File)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Unpacked, Five Questions, a podcast that takes you behind the scenes of one great travel story. In this episode, host Katherine LaGrave sits down with feature writer Harrison Hill, who is working on his forthcoming book The Oracle's Daughter. For his latest Afar feature celebrating New York City's 400th birthday, Harrison embarked on a borough-hopping journey to visit the oldest family-owned businesses across all five boroughs—from record stores and restaurants to bars and delis beloved by locals. Harrison reveals how these century-old institutions survive by constantly evolving while maintaining their authentic character, and shares his surprising discoveries about the precarity and resilience of New York's most iconic establishments. He also opens up about approaching his home city of 19 years as a travel destination for the first time. On this episode you'll learn Why New York's oldest businesses are both unchanging foundations and constantly evolving enterprises How iconic places like Katz's Deli and Sylvia's restaurant nearly didn't survive the pandemic The secret subway trick to see NYC's original City Hall station What "New Yorkness" really means according to longtime residents and business owners Why Staten Island should be your next NYC adventure Don't miss these moments [02:33] Harrison's revelation about Katz's Deli serving a century-old vegan dish that's back on the menu [03:33] The easy (but little-known) way to get from Brooklyn to Staten Island via the Verrazzano Bridge [07:52] The semi-secret subway loop that reveals NYC's original City Hall station [10:13] Meeting 91-year-old Mike Amedeo, the beloved "mayor" of Casa Amedeo in the Bronx [14:04] How owning their building saved Sylvia's restaurant during COVID—and the precarity of even iconic NYC institutions [16:14] Harrison's best advice for New York visitors: "Always look both ways before crossing a one-way street" Resources Read Harrison's complete ⁠Afar story about New York's oldest family businesses⁠ Read the transcript of the episode Follow ⁠Harrison Hill⁠ for more travel and culture writing Learn more about ⁠NYC's 400th birthday celebrations⁠ ⁠Be sure to subscribe to the show and to sign up for our podcast newsletter, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Behind the Mic⁠⁠⁠, where we share upcoming news and behind-the-scenes details of each episode. And explore our other podcasts, View From Afar, about the people and companies shaping the future of travel, and ⁠Travel Tales⁠⁠⁠, which celebrates first-person narratives about the way travel changes us.Unpacked by Afar is part of ⁠⁠⁠Airwave Media⁠⁠⁠'s podcast network. Please contact ⁠⁠⁠advertising@airwavemedia.com⁠⁠⁠ if you would like to advertise on our podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This was a fun crossword by Michael B. Berg, his second for the NYTimes. The theme was terrific, revolving around a word that neither cohost had heard before, ZHUZH. Fortunately, the crosses were fairly forgiving (except when they weren't: we're looking at you, KATZ). All in all an excellent middle-of-the-week crossword, we hereby bestow upon it with 5 squares on the JAMCR scale.Show note imagery: KATZ's Delicatessen, doing a booming business.We love feedback! Send us a text...Contact Info:We love listener mail! Drop us a line, crosswordpodcast@icloud.com.Also, we're on FaceBook, so feel free to drop by there and strike up a conversation!

In this inspiring episode of the Making Ripples podcast, we're joined by the thoughtful and compassionate Wendy Katz - Ph.D. biologist, Karen Pryor Academy Certified Training Partner, CPDT-KA, Fear Free Professional, certified Control Unleashed Instructor, and Family Dog Mediator. Wendy shares her remarkable journey from biomedical research to professional dog training, weaving together personal experience, academic rigor, and decades of hands-on work with dogs and their families. Along the way, she reflects on the dogs who shaped her path, the challenges of shifting careers, and the lessons she carries forward into her practice today. Together, we explore: ✅ How Wendy's background in biology and research informs her training approach ✅ The pivotal role of curiosity and ongoing learning in her career ✅ Stories of dogs who transformed not only their own lives but Wendy's as well ✅ Why science, compassion, and respect are inseparable in effective training ✅ The ripple effects of force-free methods on both dogs and their humans This episode is a celebration of the human-canine bond, the power of evidence-based practice, and the courage to follow a calling. Wendy's story is a beautiful reminder that when we listen deeply - to dogs, to science, and to ourselves - we create ripples that spread far beyond a single household. Links https://www.enjoyabledogs.com/

Mit kühlen Bildern inszenierte Regisseur Walter Hill eine minimalistische Neo-Noir-Variation des Gangsterfilms. Ryan O'Neal als wortkarger Fluchtwagenfahrer und Bruce Dern als besessener Cop liefern sich ein gnadenloses Katz-und-Maus-Spiel, das heute zum Klassiker des 70er-Jahre-Kinos zählt.Kontakt: podcast (at) retroboost.de

Expanding consciousness with Rabbi Doniel Katz

Welcome to the Season 11 Premiere of Excelsior Journeys: The Road to Creativity. After taking a couple of much-needed months off, host & producer George Sirois sits down with writer / producer / podcaster Alan "A L" Katz! With a career that spans several decades, Alan was an integral force behind franchises such as HBO's Tales from the Crypt (plus its two theatrical features Demon Knight and Bordello of Blood), Freddy's Nightmares, Children of the Corn, The Outer Limits, and more!As a podcaster, Alan has been a guest on countless shows and his own shows have attracted a lot of attention from listeners and critics, with his "How Not to Make a Movie" Podcast (all about Bordello of Blood behind the scenes) being named the Best Film Podcast of 2022 by Entertainment Weekly!Excelsior Journeys: The Road to Creativity exists primarily as a platform for creatives of all kinds (authors, filmmakers, stand-up comics, musicians, voice artists, painters, podcasters, etc) to share their journeys to personal success. It is very important to celebrate those voices as much as possible to not only provide encouragement to up-and-coming talent, but to say thank you to the established men & women for inspiring the current generation of artists.If you agree that the Excelsior Journeys podcast serves a positive purpose and would like to show your appreciation, you can give back to the show by clicking HERE.

Tuesday, July 26 I embedded with the IDF to see the newly built humanitarian aid distribution center being built on the outskirts of Rafah, abutting the border with Egypt. As the Netanyahu government prepares for a major IDF operation on Gaza City in the coming weeks it also anticipates that humanitarian distress will soar. Civilians will be displaced from the Gaza City area to the humanitarian zone in Al Muwasi, near Rafah. IDF International Spokesman, Nadav Shoshani, travelled with a small group of western journalists to see the facility and explain how it will implement the lessons learned from the war to date. The center will be close to civilians, operate 24/7 and it will only take ten minutes to walk there and retrieve food aid quickly. That's the plan. We show you footage of the total devastation of the Rafah area - taken from the armed convoy in which we travelled. A short interview with Lt Col Shoshani is followed by a discussion with State of Tel Aviv regular and friend, Ya'akov Katz, about the political and military issues complicating the Gaza op.Show your support for STLV at buymeacoffee.com/stateoftelavivYaakov Katz is an Israeli-American author and journalist. Between 2016 and 2023, Yaakov was editor-in-chief of The Jerusalem Post where he continues to write a popular weekly column.He is the author of three books: “Shadow Strike – Inside Israel's Secret Mission to Eliminate Syrian Nuclear Power”, “Weapon Wizards—How Israel Became a High-Tech Military Superpower” and “Israel vs. Iran: The Shadow War.”Prior to taking up the role of editor-in-chief, Yaakov served for two years as a senior policy adviser to Naftali Bennett during his tenure as Israel's Minister of Economy and Minister of Diaspora Affairs.In 2013, Yaakov was one of 12 international fellows to spend a year at the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University.Originally from Chicago, Yaakov has a law degree from Bar Ilan University. He lives in Jerusalem with his wife Chaya and their four children.Find Yaakov Katz on X @yaakovkatzState of Tel Aviv is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.stateoftelaviv.com/subscribe

I sat down with Cary Katz, the man who quietly built the modern stage of poker. He's the founder of PokerGO, the one who brought us the Super High Roller Bowl, Poker Masters, US Poker Open, and yes, even the Big Blind Ante. What fascinates me isn't just his $40M+ in tournament winnings, but his mindset: the shift from frustration to gratitude, from creating a prison with losses to celebrating them. Cary opens up about business risks, how passion projects cost more than you expect, and why he thinks integrity is the only real strategy in life.We also got into health, longevity, and some personal truths: how it took him 55 years to quit sugar, why lifting weights is a cheat code against the “four horsemen,” and how he views the next 30 years of his life as a freeroll. From billion-dollar loans to billions of minutes of poker watched, Cary's story isn't just about poker, it's about building, adapting, and finding perspective through the swings. He also finally lays out who he thinks are poker's true icons... You're not going to want to miss this stunning conversation!CHAPTERS00:00 Cary Katz on being a “copycat” in poker & business00:37 Dan introduces Cary Katz's impact on poker01:02 Building PokerGO, Super High Roller Bowl & majors02:05 Why Cary prefers tournaments over cash games02:34 Staking, friendships, and instincts in high rollers04:14 Copying great ideas to grow poker brands06:03 Making poker a true spectator sport07:07 Challenges with live broadcasting & delays07:33 Transition from Poker Central → PokerGO08:48 Expanding PokerGO globally (Brazil, Japan, Spanish markets)09:41 Cary's mindset shift: embracing losses & positivity12:16 Winning his first bracelet with a new mindset13:30 Dan & Cary on gratitude, history, and perspective19:00 Health & lifestyle: fasting, quitting sugar, longevity22:17 Fitness, weightlifting, yoga, and cryotherapy27:01 Fitness vs. business focus – finding balance27:25 Cary's sales background and path to building College Loan Corp29:04 Scaling from $20M to $3B in student loans33:26 Starting PokerGO as a passion project34:53 The cost of poker productions & why paywalls exist40:17 Online poker challenges vs. live poker instincts43:22 Why Cary supports poker: passion & competition45:16 The invention of the Big Blind Ante48:18 Difficulties of the media business & PokerGO growth50:59 Life balance, gratitude, and slowing down time55:00 Business lessons: revenue, hiring, and integrity58:51 Poker players transitioning into business01:03:40 Cary's goals: family, longevity, and staying present01:04:09 What's next for Cary Katz and PokerGO01:04:45 Titles, bracelets, and long-term poker goals01:05:22 Embracing swings & “the wave” in poker and life01:06:12 Closing banter: Negreanu's influence & poker iconsPINNED COMMENTWho are your top 5 poker icons? Drop em below...

Libro Con la libertad en el Corazón. Editorial: Tiferet Arts

Welcome to the DMF, I'm Justin Younts, and today I'm diving deep into the chaotic world of film production. Have you ever wondered what really goes on behind the scenes when casting a movie? Well, let me tell you, it can be a wild ride! From the moment we decided to shoot in Vancouver instead of Los Angeles, we were in for a whirlwind of challenges. The decision was made not because it was the best choice for the film, but rather to make a statement against the union. Spoiler alert: it backfired spectacularly!As we navigated through the casting process, we faced a series of ludicrous decisions that left us scratching our heads. Why did we choose Dennis Miller over Danny Baldwin? What was the reasoning behind casting Angie Everhart just because she was Stallone's girlfriend? These choices not only impacted the film's quality but also created a tense atmosphere on set. I'll share the behind-the-scenes drama, the struggles with character development, and the unexpected twists that made this project a true test of our professionalism. If you're an aspiring filmmaker or just curious about the film industry, you won't want to miss these insights. Join me as I reveal the secrets to avoiding casting catastrophes and how to navigate the tricky waters of film production. Trust me, you'll learn a lot from our mistakes! So grab your popcorn and let's dive into the chaos together!00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:07 - The Problems with Rewriting the Script00:01:01 - The Decision to Shoot in Vancouver00:01:58 - The Challenges of Shooting in Vancouver00:04:33 - The Decision to Hire Dennis Miller00:06:48 - The Problems with Hiring Erica00:11:23 - The Decision to Hire Angie Everhart00:12:30 - ConclusionCheck out his other podcast:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-how-not-to-make-a-movie-podcast/id1616014436

On this episode, Andy sits down with Yaakov Katz, veteran journalist and former Editor-in-Chief of The Jerusalem Post, to unpack the hard lessons of October 7th and the evolving threats in the Middle East. Katz draws on three decades of reporting on Israeli defense and military affairs to explain how Hamas transformed from a fringe insurgency into a formidable force, the blind spots within Israel's defense establishment, and the unintended consequences of overreliance on the Iron Dome. He also examines Iran's deepening ties to Hamas, the intelligence gaps inside Gaza, and the ethical dilemmas of modern warfare in urban environments.  Katz's forthcoming book, While Israel Slept: How Hamas Surprised the Most Powerful Military in the Middle East, will be released on September 2, 2025 Change Agents is an IRONCLAD Original Sponsors  Firecracker Farm Use code IRONCLAD to get 15% off your first order at https://firecracker.farm/ AmmoSquared (Megaphone only)  Visit https://ammosquared.com/ today for a special offer and keep yourself fully stocked. With over 100,000 members and thousands of 5-star ratings, Your readiness is their mission. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

BBC Studios and iHeartPodcasts announced that they have partnered for the first time on a new original true-crime podcast - Hands Tied.The eight-episode series is presented by the award-winning journalist Maggie Robinson Katz (Scamtown, Mafia Tapes) and co-produced by BBC Studios and iHeartPodcasts. Launching on August 6th, episodes will be released weekly and will be available globally on iHeartRadio and wherever you get your podcasts. In "Hands Tied," listeners will be introduced to Lizz Melgar Rose who went from being interested in true crime to living it. In 2012 relatives found Lizz's mother Sandy Melgar shut in a closet, her hands bound behind her back, and her father Jim Melgar murdered. This awful tragedy was also a mystery and one Lizz was determined to solve using her lifelong interest in true crime as a guide. Podcast host Maggie Robinson Katz delves deep inside the police investigation, the courtroom where the drama unfolded as the jury wrestled with this truly shocking crime, and inside Lizz's own subsequent battle for answers - and for justice. Because there is one thing Lizz is convinced of, the wrong person is in prison for her father's murder. Maggie Robinson Katz said: "Though 'Hands Tied' is an examination into the shocking murder of Jim Melgar, my hope is that it transcends the typical true crime tropes and listeners connect with the human story at its core. The story of a daughter, and her tireless quest for answers and justice. I am grateful to Lizz for trusting us with her story - and her strength to continue her pursuit of justice. I am also grateful to BBC Studios and iHeart for joining forces with me to explore this case." Rich Knight, Director of Audio at BBC Studios, said: "At the heart of this extraordinary series is a violent crime and a search for answers. I'm grateful to our colleagues at iHeart for working with us to realise this story. And of course, I'm grateful to Lizz for letting us into her life. I hope listeners will be as moved by her fortitude as we were." Will Pearson, President of iHeartPodcasts, said: "We are excited to debut 'Hands Tied' with BBC Studios and help amplify the unbelievable details of a case that led to Sandy Melgar's conviction. Listeners everywhere will instantly become invested in Lizz's search for answers and feel her frustration as she comes up against a system she believes has failed her and her family, again and again." Hands Tied is a BBC Studios production which is co-produced and distributed by iHeartPodcasts. The eight-episode series (plus two bonuses) is hosted by Maggie Robinson Katz and was produced by Maggie Latham and Executive Produced by Joe Kent for BBC Studios, and Cristina Everett for iHeartPodcasts. The trailer for the original true-crime podcast is available to listen to now and the series launches on Wednesday, August 6 globally and can be listened to wherever you access your podcasts. Episodes available here: Https://podcasts.apple.com/ie/podcast/hands-tied/id1829911900 Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

Register for the Workshop, Thursday August 28, 2 PM PST: oldmoneypodcast.com/workshop----------------------------What really separates how women and men approach money, business, and wealth-building? In this powerful conversation, I sit down with Mira Katz to unpack the money stories, societal conditioning, and psychological patterns that keep women from fully stepping into financial sovereignty.We explore:Wealth vs. virtue signaling: Why women often default to “the artist's way” of nobility over profit, and how this limits our impactThe double judgment trap: How the wealthy judge the poor, and the poor judge the wealthy… and how that cycle keeps everyone stuckDifferent business motivations: The real reason men and women start businesses, and why women are naturally wired to be better investorsThe psychology of money blocks: From hyper-independence to the need for control, and how these patterns sabotage financial growthRegenerative money an the 10-3-1 rule: A fresh perspective that helps women multiply wealth with easeGenerational trauma & money: How centuries of financial suppression still show up in modern business, and what women can do about itThis episode is equal parts call-out and call-forward. We don't just diagnose the blocks, we offer the reframes, rules, and strategies that help women finally break free from scarcity psychology and start leading from wealth.If you're ready to stop over-controlling, start regenerating, and step into a new era of money power… this one's for you.Listen now to learn why women are the future of wealth, and how you can claim your seat at the table.----------------------------Free Resources: Old Money NewsletterDownload your Net Worth TrackerDownload your Net Work Tracker----------------------------Connect with the Old Money Podcast:Community: Join the Old Money Country ClubWeb: OldMoneyPodcast.comEmail: OldMoneyPodcast@gmail.comInstagram: @OldMoneyPodcastTikTok: @OldMoneyPodcast----------------------------Copyright (c) Old Money 2025. The content presented in this podcast is intended to entertain, educate, inspire and support listeners in their personal and professional development and does not constitute business, financial, or legal advice. Please note that this episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services for which individuals on the show may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services related to the episode.

Eric is back again with another edition of the podcast. For this week's news and restaurants of the week, he is joined by Michael Fulmer, a co-founder of the Houston BBQ Festival. In the news, Eric and Michael discuss CASAEMA being named to Bon Appétit's best new breakfast spots list, a 3rd location of Handies Douzo coming to Spring Branch, and the opening of a new Memorial City location of Katz's. In the Restaurants of the Week portion, Yiayia's Greek Kitchen is featured.  Follow Eric on Instagram/Threads @ericsandler. You can also reach Eric by emailing him at eric@culturemap.com. Check out some of his latest articles at Culturemap.com: Bon Appetit Names Michelin-Recognized Houston Cafe to Best Breakfast List Casual Houston Sushi Restaurant Unrolls Third Location in Spring Branch Houston's 24-Hour New York Deli Sets Opening Date for Memorial Location Aggie-Loved Chicken Fingers Spot Sets Spring-Area Opening Date Houston Bakery Rises with a New Name, Bigger Menu, and Matcha

Creativity through the lens of movie and TV writer, producer and now proud podcaster.Over the course of his writing and producing career, Alan Katz has written movies and TV shows like HBO's iconic Tales From The Crypt. Entertainment Weekly called the first season of his "The How NOT To Make A Movie Podcast" the "Best Film Podcast of 2022". He realized at that point that he'd become the thing he always wanted to be when he grew up: a podcaster.https://thedonorpodcast.com/https://costardandtouchstone.com/Send us a text

O Exército de Israel confirmou na segunda, 25, ter realizado um ataque na área do Hospital Nasser, no sul da Faixa de Gaza.Em nota divulgada pelo Ministério das Relações Exteriores no X, o país informou que abriu uma investigação preliminar a respeito do caso.Nesta terça, 26, o ministro da Defesa israelense, Israel Katz, chamou Lula de “antissemita declarado e apoiador do Hamas”, ao comentar a saída do Brasil da Aliança Internacional para a Memória do Holocausto, que ocorreu no final do mês de julho. Horas depois, o Itamaraty reagiu às declarações de Katz e, no mesmo dia, Lula voltou a acusar Israel de cometer um genocídio na Faixa de Gaza. Felipe Moura Brasil, Duda Teixeira e Ricardo Kertzman comentam:Papo Antagonista é o programa que explica e debate os principais acontecimentos do   dia com análises críticas e aprofundadas sobre a política brasileira e seus bastidores.     Apresentado por Felipe Moura Brasil, o programa traz contexto e opinião sobre os temas mais quentes da atualidade.     Com foco em jornalismo, eleições e debate, é um espaço essencial para quem busca informação de qualidade.     Ao vivo de segunda a sexta-feira às 18h.    Apoie o jornalismo Vigilante: 10% de desconto para audiência do Papo Antagonista  https://bit.ly/papoantagonista  Siga O Antagonista no X:  https://x.com/o_antagonista   Acompanhe O Antagonista no canal do WhatsApp. Boletins diários, conteúdos exclusivos em vídeo e muito mais.  https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va2SurQHLHQbI5yJN344  Leia mais em www.oantagonista.com.br | www.crusoe.com.br 

Rabbi Doniel Katz on Let's Get Real with coach Menachem, Sunday, August 24, #242How Transformational Torah Is Changing the Jewish World: Breath Work, Trauma Modalities, Meditation & The Return of Prophecy

 Miram Katz is an LA-based actor, writer, and public speaking coach. She performs improv comedy live regularly and has acted on camera and done voice over for film, TV, commercials, video games, and more. Ex Appeal Podcast, Miriam is interviewing every personshe has ever been romantic with on any level! We are getting into it.

It's our second week of “cucumber season” programming, and fair warning: we're really leaning into the late-summer goofiness. This week, we go hard on German gastronomy, with a deep dive into Europe's declining alcohol consumption and a recap of the utterly absurd row over the origins of Bratwurst. Because we don't want you to think we've totally lost the plot, we also had a perfectly civilised conversation with Robert Winder, the prolific author and sometime editor of The Independent and Granta whose new book, Three Rivers, comes out next week. Robert spoke with our producer Katz about the waterways that shape Europe as we know it—and about their future in a warming climate. You can purchase the book here on 28 August.  This week's Inspiration Station recommendations are the Danish film The Guilty and the audio recordings of Colm Tóibín's novels Brooklyn and Long Island. Our Happy Ending comes from Helsinki, which managed to go an entire year with no traffic fatalities! You can read more about the milestone achievement here and how they did it here. This podcast was brought to you in cooperation with Euranet Plus, the leading radio network for EU news. But it's contributions from listeners that truly make it all possible—we could not continue to make the show without you! If you like what we do, you can chip in to help us cover our production costs at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/europeanspodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ (in many different currencies), or you can gift a donation to a superfan. We'd also love it if you could tell two friends about this podcast. We think two feels like a reasonable number. 00:00:47 Welcome back to cucumber season! 00:03:09 Good Week: European livers 00:16:29 Bad Week: Bratwurst ensnared in national feud 00:31:16 Interview: Robert Winder reconnects us with the poetry of rivers 00:44:00 The Inspiration Station: the film The Guilty and Colm Tóibín's novels Brooklyn and Long Island  00:49:11 Happy Ending: Helsinki successfully stamps out road deaths Producers: Morgan Childs, Katz Laszlo, and Wojciech Oleksiak Mixing and mastering: Wojciech Oleksiak Music: Jim Barne and Mariska Martina YouTube | Bluesky | Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | Mastodon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | hello@europeanspodcast.com

Les journalistes et experts de RFI répondent également à vos questions sur la découverte d'une nouvelle secte meurtrière au Kenya et le footballeur Adrien Rabiot sur la sellette. Gaza : pourquoi Israël rappelle 60 000 réservistes ?  Le ministre israélien de la Défense, Israël Katz, a approuvé un plan militaire en rappelant 60 000 réservistes pour prendre le contrôle de Gaza-ville. Pourquoi le rappel de tous ces réservistes a-t-il été jugé nécessaire à ce stade du conflit ?  Quelles conséquences humanitaires sont redoutées pour les civils de Gaza-ville lors de cette nouvelle phase de l'opération ? Avec Guilhem Delteil, journaliste au service international de RFI.  Kenya : une nouvelle secte meurtrière affole l'est du pays  Dans l'est du Kenya, dans le village de Kwa Binzaro, une nouvelle secte mortelle qui semblait liée à celle de Shakahola a été identifiée. Que sait-on de cette secte actuellement ? Comment le pasteur Paul Mackenzie, même en prison, arrive-t-il encore à influencer des fidèles ? Avec Yvan Droz, anthropologue à l'Institut de hautes études internationales et du développement, spécialiste du fait religieux au Kenya.  Affaire Rabiot : quel avenir pour le footballeur français ?  Après une altercation décrite comme « très violente » par l'Olympique de Marseille, Adrien Rabiot a été placé sur la liste des transferts. Sait-on ce qu'il s'est réellement passé entre le joueur français et son coéquipier Jonathan Rowe ? Cet incident peut-il nuire à la carrière de Rabiot en club et en équipe de France ? Avec Antoine Grognet, journaliste au service des sports de RFI. Et en fin d'émission, retrouvez la chronique « Un oeil sur les réseaux » de Jessica Taieb. Aujourd'hui, elle revient sur les vidéos impressionnantes des inondations en Afrique de l'Ouest, partagées des milliers de fois par les internautes.

Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and today we're diving deep into the world of the Crypt Keeper. You might be wondering, who is this enigmatic character? Well, it's me! Yes, the Crypt Keeper is a reflection of my creative journey, filtered through a unique lens. In this video, I share how the character evolved from a simple puppet into a franchise phenomenon. It all started with the writing. In the early seasons, the Crypt Keeper was just a talking puppet, but everything changed in season three when we gave him an interior life. This transformation allowed the voice actor, John, to truly embody the character, making him relatable and engaging. The writing team and I began to think differently about the Crypt Keeper, and that shift was crucial. Suddenly, he wasn't just delivering lines; he had a perspective and a point of view that resonated with audiences. This newfound depth led to explosive popularity, and even HBO recognized the potential, ordering more seasons. The Crypt Keeper became a cultural icon, leading to merchandise deals and even a kid's show! But it wasn't all smooth sailing. I recount the challenges we faced, including a last-minute change from a project we were passionate about to a film that nobody wanted to make. This shift in creative direction taught me valuable lessons about the industry and the importance of staying true to your vision. Join me as I share the highs and lows of bringing the Crypt Keeper to life and the creative freedom we experienced along the way. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more insights into the world of storytelling and character development!00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:07 - The Birth of the Crypt Keeper00:01:11 - The Crypt Keeper's Popularity00:01:24 - The Crypt Keeper's Interior Life00:03:10 - Crypt Keeper's Success and Merchandising00:05:05 - The Writing Process00:07:43 - The Success of the Crypt Keeper00:07:51 - The Crypt Keeper's Feature Films00:10:34 - The Cancellation of Dead Easy00:10:58 - The Making of Bordello of Blood00:12:39 - The Impact of Bordello of Blood00:14:23 - Conclusion

durée : 00:14:56 - Journal de 8 h - Le ministre israélien de la Défense, Israël Katz, a ordonné mercredi le rappel de 60 000 réservistes après avoir donné son feu vert à la prise de la ville de Gaza, le Hamas dénonçant un "mépris flagrant" pour les efforts de médiation en cours en vue d'une trêve et de la libération d'otages.

SHOW NOTES: People want problems solved, even if you caused them! Learn how Katz's Deli and Mercedes Benz have turned problems into profits. Don't look for blame, look for opportunity. No one is as excited about an expected excellent experience as they are about a disappointing experience turned into an excellent experience. Customers tend to tell a huge number of people about their experiences, at their levels—peer-to-peer evangelism. This is why companies that make it their work to make themselves unreachable (welcome to government agencies) are so foolish. Perhaps, instead of saying, "The problem with you is...." you should be saying, "Let me help you do that even better."

In this Field Notes episode we're reviewing Agency Management Systems to automate tasks, distribute leads, and streamline your business.   Read the text version   Contact the Agent Survival Guide Podcast! Email us ASGPodcast@Ritterim.com or call 1-717-562-7211 and leave a voicemail.   Agency Management Systems: AgencyBloc AMS+ AMS360 Hawksoft MedicarePRO NextAgency Radius Agency   Resources: How to Sell Final Expense Insurance FREE eBook Download How to Recruit Agents to Your Downline Integrity Tools for Insurance Agents The Difference Between Captive and Independent Agents Your Best AEP Yet with Ritter Insurance Marketing   References: “AMS360.” Vertafore, https://www.vertafore.com/products/agency-management-software/ams360. Accessed 31 July 2025. “Agency Management System Built for You!” Radius, https://www.radiusbob.com/. Accessed 5 Aug. 2025. “Agency Management System/CRM for Health & Life Insurance: Agencybloc.” AgencyBloc Insurance Agency CRM, https://www.agencybloc.com/. Accessed 31 July 2025. “AMS vs CRM: Choosing the Right Fit for You.” AMS vs CRM: What's Right for You?, https://www.glueup.com/blog/ams-vs-crm. Accessed 31 July 2025. HawkSoft. “Privacy.” HawkSoft, https://www.hawksoft.com/privacy/. Accessed 31 July 2025. “Industry Standard CRM and Sales Tool.” MedicarePRO, https://www.medicareproapp.com/site/siteController/index. Accessed 5 Aug. 2025. HawkSoft. “Insurance Agency Management System.” HawkSoft, https://www.hawksoft.com/agency-management-system/. Accessed 31 July 2025. Katz, Alan. “Nextagency Agency Management System.” NextAgency, 2 Aug. 2025, https://nextagency.com/. “Riskmatch for Agencies & Brokers.” Vertafore, https://www.vertafore.com/products/insurance-analytics-tool/riskmatch. Accessed 31 July 2025. “Sales Enablement Tools for Health & Life Insurance Agencies.” AgencyBloc Insurance Agency CRM, https://www.agencybloc.com/ams/sales-enablement/. Accessed 5 Aug. 2025. Presson, Molly. “What Is an Agency Management System?” Home, PlanYear, Inc., 18 Apr. 2023, https://www.planyear.com/blog/what-is-an-agency-management-system.    Follow Us on Social!  Ritter on Facebook, https://www.facebook.com/RitterIM Instagram, https://www.instagram.com/ritter.insurance.marketing/ LinkedIn, https://www.linkedin.com/company/ritter-insurance-marketing TikTok, https://www.tiktok.com/@ritterim X, https://x.com/RitterIM and YouTube, https://www.youtube.com/user/RitterInsurance     Sarah on LinkedIn, https://www.linkedin.com/in/sjrueppel/ Instagram, https://www.instagram.com/thesarahjrueppel/ and Threads, https://www.threads.net/@thesarahjrueppel  Tina on LinkedIn, https://www.linkedin.com/in/tina-lamoreux-6384b7199/ Not affiliated with or endorsed by Medicare or any government agency.

durée : 00:14:56 - Journal de 8 h - Le ministre israélien de la Défense, Israël Katz, a ordonné mercredi le rappel de 60 000 réservistes après avoir donné son feu vert à la prise de la ville de Gaza, le Hamas dénonçant un "mépris flagrant" pour les efforts de médiation en cours en vue d'une trêve et de la libération d'otages.

durée : 00:14:56 - Journal de 8 h - Le ministre israélien de la Défense, Israël Katz, a ordonné mercredi le rappel de 60 000 réservistes après avoir donné son feu vert à la prise de la ville de Gaza, le Hamas dénonçant un "mépris flagrant" pour les efforts de médiation en cours en vue d'une trêve et de la libération d'otages.

Eight years ago, Matt Katz came on the show after nervously revealing to his 5-year-old daughter that the man she thought was his biological father was not, in fact, his biological father. But Matt would later learn that the truth about his biological father was much more complicated than he even realized. As he followed the twists and turns of this story, Matt became a bio dad detective — chasing clues at home and abroad, and concocting intricate, fantastical theories along the way. *NOTE: Before listening to this episode, we highly recommend listening to the prequel, “Katz in the Cradle,” which you will find in your podcast feed right before this episode. ... Matt's podcast Our episode only scratches the surface of this wild story. In Inconceivable Truth, Matt tells it in full. … Join LST+ for community and access to You Know What, another show in the Longest Shortest universe! Follow us on Instagram Website: longestshortesttime.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Your daily news in under three minutes. At Al Jazeera Podcasts, we want to hear from you, our listeners. So, please head to https://www.aljazeera.com/survey and tell us your thoughts about this show and other Al Jazeera podcasts. It only takes a few minutes! Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on X, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube

En el episodio de hoy de Por el Placer de Vivir, el Dr. César Lozano nos guía por un viaje que mezcla energía, salud y conciencia social. Primero, descubre cómo detectar y eliminar esos bloqueos energéticos que te roban la buena vibra, con técnicas simples como la respiración consciente, la meditación y la alimentación.  Y después, un llamado urgente con Aarón Katz, de Somos Blooders, para romper mitos y fomentar la cultura de donación altruista de sangre, porque un simple hábito puede salvar vidas. Un episodio que mezcla espiritualidad, motivación y compromiso social.

After the Great Fire in Frankfurt: Battling the Sabbateans (Nechemiah Chayon). The very famous (and romantic!) Ethical Will https://thechesedfund.com/rabbikatz/support-rabbi-katzz-podcast

Did he cause the Great Fire of 1711 which burned down the entire Jewish Ghetto of Frankfurt? Was it a case of קַבָּלָה מַעֲשִׂית gone awry?

Matt Katz is known for his fearless reporting on New Jersey governor Chris Christie. But when it comes to telling his 5-year-old daughter the truth about his dad... well, that freaks him out. In today's show, he does exactly that. ⭐️ This episode originally aired on June 14, 2017. Since then, Matt has discovered even more secrets about his family history. Secrets that turn this original story completely on its head. Tune in next week for the wild update! … Join LST+ for community and access to You Know What, another show in the Longest Shortest universe! Follow us on Instagram Website: longestshortesttime.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rebel Grove's Ben Garrett is joined in this edition of Talk of Champions, powered by RiverLand Roofing, by Michael Katz of the Daily Journal. Ole Miss football is in its third week of fall camp. Garrett and Katz play some buy or sell and make some rapid-fire predictions as the Rebels' season opener against Georgia State approaches on August 30.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Barry Katz Producer of "I Killed JFK"/ American Made: Who Killed Barry Seal?Set in a world where crime and government coexist, American Made is the jaw-dropping true story of CIA pilot Barry Seal that the Hollywood movie starring Tom Cruise was afraid to tell.Barry Seal flew cocaine and weapons worth billions of dollars into and out of America in the 1980s. After he became a government informant, Pablo Escobar's Medellin Cartel offered a million for him alive and half a million dead. But his real trouble began after he threatened to expose the dirty dealings of George HW Bush.American Made rips the roof off Bush and Clinton's complicity in cocaine trafficking in Mena, Arkansas."American Made really captures the big picture of my dad's story" - Aaron Seal, Barry Seal's son"A conspiracy of the grandest magnitude" - Congressman Bill Alexander on the Mena affairShaun Attwood's WAR ON DRUGS SERIES - PABLO ESCOBAR, AMERICAN MADE, WE ARE BEING LIED TO and THE CALI CARTEL - are harrowing, action-packed and interlinked true stories that demonstrate the devastating consequences of drug prohibition.https://amzn.to/3JbUWI9Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-opperman-report--1198501/support.

This podcast and article are free, but a lot of The Storm lives behind a paywall. I wish I could make everything available to everyone, but an article like this one is the result of 30-plus hours of work. Please consider supporting independent ski journalism with an upgrade to a paid Storm subscription. You can also sign up for the free tier below.WhoRob Katz, Chairperson and Chief Executive Officer, Vail ResortsRecorded onAugust 8, 2025About Vail ResortsVail Resorts owns and operates 42 ski areas in North America, Australia, and Europe. In order of acquisition:The company's Epic Pass delivers skiers unlimited access to all of these ski areas, plus access to a couple dozen partner resorts:Why I interviewed himHow long do you suppose Vail Resorts has been the largest ski area operator by number of resorts? From how the Brobots prattle on about the place, you'd think since around the same time the Mayflower bumped into Plymouth Rock. But the answer is 2018, when Vail surged to 18 ski areas – one more than number two Peak Resorts. Vail wasn't even a top-five operator until 2007, when the company's five resorts landed it in fifth place behind Powdr's eight and 11 each for Peak, Boyne, and Intrawest. Check out the year-by-year resort operator rankings since 2000:Kind of amazing, right? For decades, Vail, like Aspen, was the owner of some great Colorado ski areas and nothing more. There was no reason to assume it would ever be anything else. Any ski company that tried to get too big collapsed or surrendered. Intrawest inflated like a balloon then blew up like a pinata, ejecting trophies like Mammoth, Copper, and Whistler before straggling into the Alterra refugee camp with a half dozen survivors. American Skiing Company (ASC) united eight resorts in 1996 and was 11 by the next year and was dead by 2007. Even mighty Aspen, perhaps the brand most closely associated with skiing in American popular culture, had abandoned a nearly-two-decade experiment in owning ski areas outside of Pitkin County when it sold Blackcomb and Fortress Mountains in 1986 and Breckenridge the following year.But here we are, with Vail Resorts, improbably but indisputably the largest operator in skiing. How did Vail do this when so many other operators had a decades-long head start? And failed to achieve sustainability with so many of the same puzzle pieces? Intrawest had Whistler. ASC owned Heavenly. Booth Creek, a nine-resort upstart launched in 1996 by former Vail owner George Gillett, had Northstar. The obvious answer is the 2008 advent of the Epic Pass, which transformed the big-mountain season pass from an expensive single-mountain product that almost no one actually needed to a cheapo multi-mountain passport that almost anyone could afford. It wasn't a new idea, necessarily, but the bargain-skiing concept had never been attached to a mountain so regal as Vail, with its sprawling terrain and amazing high-speed lift fleet and Colorado mystique. A multimountain pass had never come with so little fine print – it really was unlimited, at all these great mountains, all the time - but so many asterisks: better buy now, because pretty soon skiing Christmas week is going to cost more than your car. And Vail was the first operator to understand, at scale, that almost everyone who skis at Vail or Beaver Creek or Breckenridge skied somewhere else first, and that the best way to recruit these travelers to your mountain rather than Deer Valley or Steamboat or Telluride was to make the competition inconvenient by bundling the speedbump down the street with the Alpine fantasy across the country.Vail Resorts, of course, didn't do anything. Rob Katz did these things. And yes, there was a great and capable team around him. But it's hard to ignore the fact that all of these amazing things started happening shortly after Katz's 2006 CEO appointment and stopped happening around the time of his 2021 exit. Vail's stock price: from $33.04 on Feb. 28, 2006 to $354.76 to Nov. 1, 2021. Epic Pass sales: from zero to 2.1 million. Owned resort portfolio: from five in three states to 37 in 15 states and three countries. Epic Pass portfolio: from zero ski areas to 61. The company's North American skier visits: from 6.3 million for the 2005-06 ski season to 14.9 million in 2020-21. Those same VR metrics after three-and-a-half years under his successor, Kirsten Lynch: a halving of the stock price to $151.50 on May 27, 2025, her last day in charge; a small jump to 2.3 million Epic Passes sold for 2024-25 (but that marked the product's first-ever unit decline, from 2.4 million the previous winter); a small increase to 42 owned resorts in 15 states and four countries; a small increase to 65 ski areas accessible on the Epic Pass; and a rise to 16.9 million North American skier visits (actually a three percent slump from the previous winter and the company's second consecutive year of declines, as overall U.S. skier visits increased 1.6 percent after a poor 2023-24).I don't want to dismiss the good things Lynch did ($20-an-hour minimum wage; massively impactful lift upgrades, especially in New England; a best-in-class day pass product; a better Pet Rectangle app), or ignore the fact that Vail's 2006-to-2019 trajectory would have been impossible to replicate in a world that now includes the Ikon Pass counterweight, or understate the tense community-resort relationships that boiled under Katz's do-things-and-apologize-later-maybe leadership style. But Vail Resorts became an impossible-to-ignore globe-spanning goliath not because it collected great ski areas, but because a visionary leader saw a way to transform a stale, weather-dependent business into a growing, weather-agnostic(-ish) one.You may think that “visionary” is overstating it, that merely “transformational” would do. But I don't think I appreciated, until the rise of social media, how deeply cynical America had become, or the seemingly outsized proportion of people so eager to explain why new ideas were impossible. Layer, on top of this, the general dysfunction inherent to corporate environments, which can, without constant schedule-pruning, devolve into pseudo-summits of endless meetings, in which over-educated and well-meaning A+ students stamped out of elite university assembly lines spend all day trotting between conference rooms taking notes they'll never look at and trying their best to sound brilliant but never really accomplishing anything other than juggling hundreds of daily Slack and email messages. Perhaps I am the cynical one here, but my experience in such environments is that actually getting anything of substance done with a team of corporate eggheads is nearly impossible. To be able to accomplish real, industry-wide, impactful change in modern America, and to do so with a corporate bureaucracy as your vehicle, takes a visionary.Why now was a good time for this interviewAnd the visionary is back. True, he never really left, remaining at the head of Vail's board of directors for the duration of Lynch's tenure. But the board of directors doesn't have to explain a crappy earnings report on the investor conference call, or get yelled at on CNBC, or sit in the bullseye of every Saturday morning liftline post on Facebook.So we'll see, now that VR is once again and indisputably Katz's company, whether Vail's 2006-to-2021 rise from fringe player to industry kingpin was an isolated case of right-place-at-the-right-time first-mover big-ideas luck or the masterwork of a business musician blending notes of passion, aspiration, consumer pocketbook logic, the mystique of irreplaceable assets, and defiance of conventional industry wisdom to compose a song that no one can stop singing. Will Katz be Steve Jobs returning to Apple and re-igniting a global brand? Or MJ in a Wizards jersey, his double threepeat with the Bulls untarnished but his legacy otherwise un-enhanced at best and slightly diminished at worst?I don't know. I lean toward Jobs, remaining aware that the ski industry will never achieve the scale of the Pet Rectangle industry. But Vail Resorts owns 42 ski areas out of like 6,000 on the planet, and only about one percent of them is associated with the Epic Pass. Even if Vail grew all of these metrics tenfold, it would still own just a fraction of the global ski business. Investors call this “addressable market,” meaning the size of your potential customer base if you can make them aware of your existence and convince them to use your services, and Vail's addressable market is far larger than the neighborhood it now occupies.Whether Vail can get there by deploying its current operating model is irrelevant. Remember when Amazon was an online bookstore and Netflix a DVD-by-mail outfit? I barely do either, because visionary leaders (Jeff Bezos, Reed Hastings) shaped these companies into completely different things, tapping a rapidly evolving technological infrastructure capable of delivering consumers things they don't know they need until they realize they can't live without them. Like never going into a store again or watching an entire season of TV in one night. Like the multimountain ski pass.Being visionary is not the same thing as being omniscient. Amazon's Fire smartphone landed like a bag of sand in a gastank. Netflix nearly imploded after prematurely splitting its DVD and digital businesses in 2011. Vail's decision to simultaneously chop 2021-22 Epic Pass prices by 20 percent and kill its 2020-21 digital reservation system landed alongside labor shortages, inflation, and global supply chain woes, resulting in a season of inconsistent operations that may have turned a generation off to the company. Vail bullied Powdr into selling Park City and Arapahoe Basin into leaving the Epic Pass and Colorado's state ski trade association into having to survive without four (then five) of its biggest brands. The company alienated locals everywhere, from Stowe (traffic) to Sunapee (same) to Ohio (truncated seasons) to Indiana (same) to Park City (everything) to Whistler (same) to Stevens Pass (just so many people man). The company owns 99 percent of the credit for the lift-tickets-brought-to-you-by-Tiffany pricing structure that drives the popular perception that skiing is a sport accessible only to people who rent out Yankee Stadium for their dog's birthday party.We could go on, but the point is this: Vail has messed up in the past and will mess up again in the future. You don't build companies like skyscrapers, straight up from ground to sky. You build them, appropriately for Vail, like mountains, with an earthquake here and an eruption there and erosion sometimes and long stable periods when the trees grow and the goats jump around on the rocks and nothing much happens except for once in a while a puma shows up and eats Uncle Toby. Vail built its Everest by clever and novel and often ruthless means, but in doing so made a Balkanized industry coherent, mainstreamed the ski season pass, reshaped the consumer ski experience around adventure and variety, united the sprawling Park City resorts, acknowledged the Midwest as a lynchpin ski region, and forced competitors out of their isolationist stupor and onto the magnificent-but-probably-nonexistent-if-not-for-the-existential-need-to-compete-with Vail Ikon, Indy, and Mountain Collective passes.So let's not confuse the means for the end, or assume that Katz, now 58 and self-assured, will act with the same brash stop-me-if-you-can bravado that defined his first tenure. I mean, he could. But consumers have made it clear that they have alternatives, communities have made it clear that they have ways to stop projects out of spite, Alterra has made it clear that empire building is achieved just as well through ink as through swords, and large independents such as Jackson Hole have made it clear that the passes that were supposed to be their doom instead guaranteed indefinite independence via dependable additional income streams. No one's afraid of Vail anymore.That doesn't mean the company can't grow, can't surprise us, can't reconfigure the global ski jigsaw puzzle in ways no one has thought of. Vail has brand damage to repair, but it's repairable. We're not talking about McDonald's here, where the task is trying to convince people that inedible food is delicious. We're talking about Vail Mountain and Whistler and Heavenly and Stowe – amazing places that no one needs convincing are amazing. What skiers do need to be convinced of is that Vail Resorts is these ski areas' best possible steward, and that each mountain can be part of something much larger without losing its essence.You may be surprised to hear Katz acknowledge as much in our conversation. You will probably be surprised by a lot of things he says, and the way he projects confidence and optimism without having to fully articulate a vision that he's probably still envisioning. It's this instinctual lean toward the unexpected-but-impactful that powered Vail's initial rise and will likely reboot the company. Perhaps sooner than we expect.What we talked aboutThe CEO job feels “both very familiar and very new at the same time”; Vail Resorts 2025 versus Vail Resorts 2006; Ikon competition means “we have to get better”; the Epic Friends program that replaces Buddy Tickets: 50 percent off plus skiers can apply that cost to next year's Epic Pass; simplifying the confusing; “we're going to have to get a little more creative and a little more aggressive” when it comes to lift ticket pricing; why Vail will “probably always have a window ticket”; could we see lower lift ticket prices?; a response to lower-than-expected lift ticket sales in 2024-25; “I think we need to elevate the resort brands themselves”; thoughts on skier-visit drops; why Katz returned as CEO; evolving as a leader; a morale check for a company “that was used to winning” but had suffered setbacks; getting back to growth; competing for partners and “how do we drive thoughtful growth”; is Vail an underdog now?; Vail's big advantage; reflecting on the 20 percent 2021 Epic Pass price cut and whether that was the right decision; is the Epic Pass too expensive or too cheap?; reacting to the first ever decline in Epic Pass unit sales numbers; why so many mountains are unlimited on Epic Local; “who are you going to kick out of skiing” if you tighten access?; protecting the skier experience; how do you make skiers say “wow?”; defending Vail's ongoing resort leadership shuffle; and why the volume of Vail's lift upgrades slowed after 2022's Epic Lift Upgrade.What I got wrong* I said that the Epic Pass now offered access to “64 or 65” ski areas, but I neglected to include the six new ski areas that Vail partnered with in Austria for the 2025-26 ski season. The correct number of current Epic Pass partners is 71 (see chart above). * I said that Vail Resorts' skier visits declined by 1.5 percent from the 2023-24 to 2024-25 winters, and that national skier visits grew by three percent over that same timeframe. The numbers are actually reversed: Vail's skier visits slumped by approximately three percent last season, while national visits increased by 1.7 percent, per the National Ski Areas Association.* I said that the $1,429 Ikon Pass cost “40% more” than the $799 Epic Local – but I was mathing on the fly and I mathed dumb. The actual increase from Epic Local to Ikon is roughly 79 percent.* I claimed that Park City Mountain Resort was charging $328 for a holiday week lift ticket when it was “30 percent-ish open” and “the surrounding resorts were 70-ish percent open.” Unfortunately, I was way off on the dollar amount and the timeframe, as I was thinking of this X post I made on Wednesday, Jan. 8, when day-of tickets were selling for $288:* I said I didn't know what “Alterra” means. Alterra Mountain Company defines it as “a fusion of the words altitude and terrain/terra, paying homage to the mountains and communities that form the backbone of the company.”* I said that Vail's Epic Lift Upgrade was “22 or 23 lifts.” I was wrong, but the number is slippery for a few reasons. First, while I was referring specifically to Vail's 2021 announcement that 19 new lifts were inbound in 2022, the company now uses “Epic Lift Upgrade” as an umbrella term for all years' new lift installs. Second, that 2022 lift total shot up to 21, then down to 19 when Park City locals threw a fit and blocked two of them (both ultimately went to Whistler), then 18 after Keystone bulldozed an illegal access road in the high Alpine (the new lift and expansion opened the following year).Questions I wish I'd askedThere is no way to do this interview in a way that makes everyone happy. Vail is too big, and I can't talk about everything. Angry Mountain Bro wants me to focus on community, Climate Bro on the environment, Finance Bro on acquisitions and numbers, Subaru Bro on liftlines and parking lots. Too many people who already have their minds made up about how things are will come here seeking validation of their viewpoint and leave disappointed. I will say this: just because I didn't ask about something doesn't mean I wouldn't have liked to. Acquisitions and Europe, especially. But some preliminary conversations with Vail folks indicated that Katz had nothing new to say on either of these topics, so I let it go for another day.Podcast NotesOn various metrics Here's a by-the-numbers history of the Epic Pass:Here's Epic's year-by-year partner history:On the percent of U.S. skier visits that Vail accounts forWe don't know the exact percentage of U.S. skier visits belong to Vail Resorts, since the company's North American numbers include Whistler, which historically accounts for approximately 2 million annual skier visits. But let's call Vail's share of America's skier visits 25 percent-ish:On ski season pass participation in AmericaThe rise of Epic and Ikon has correlated directly with a decrease in lift ticket visits and an increase in season pass visits. Per Kotke's End-of-Season Demographic Report for 2023-24:On capital investmentSimilarly, capital investment has mostly risen over the past decade, with a backpedal for Covid. Kotke:The NSAA's preliminary numbers suggest that the 2024-25 season numbers will be $624.4 million, a decline from the previous two seasons, but still well above historic norms.On the mystery of the missing skier visitsI jokingly ask Katz for resort-by-resort skier visits in passing. Here's what I meant by that - up until the 2010-11 ski season, Vail, like all operators on U.S. Forest Service land, reported annual skier visits per ski area:And then they stopped, winning a legal argument that annual skier visits are proprietary and therefore protected from public records disclosure. Or something like that. Anyway most other large ski area operators followed this example, which mostly just serves to make my job more difficult.On that ski trip where Timberline punched out Vail in a one-on-five fightI don't want to be the Anecdote King, but in 2023 I toured 10 Mid-Atlantic ski areas the first week of January, which corresponded with a horrendous warm-up. The trip included stops at five Vail Resorts: Liberty, Whitetail, Seven Springs, Laurel, and Hidden Valley, all of which were underwhelming. Fine, I thought, the weather sucks. But then I stopped at Timberline, West Virginia:After three days of melt-out tiptoe, I was not prepared for what I found at gut-renovated Timberline. And what I found was 1,000 vertical feet of the best version of warm-weather skiing I've ever seen. Other than the trail footprint, this is a brand-new ski area. When the Perfect Family – who run Perfect North, Indiana like some sort of military operation – bought the joint in 2020, they tore out the lifts, put in a brand-new six-pack and carpet-loaded quad, installed all-new snowmaking, and gut-renovated the lodge. It is remarkable. Stunning. Not a hole in the snowpack. Coming down the mountain from Davis, you can see Timberline across the valley beside state-run Canaan Valley ski area – the former striped in white, the latter mostly barren.I skied four fast laps off the summit before the sixer shut at 4:30. Then a dozen runs off the quad. The skier level is comically terrible, beginners sprawled all over the unload, all over the green trails. But the energy is level 100 amped, and everyone I talked to raved about the transformation under the new owners. I hope the Perfect family buys 50 more ski areas – their template works.I wrote up the full trip here.On the megapass timelineI'll work on a better pass timeline at some point, but the basics are this:* 2008: Epic Pass debuts - unlimited access to all Vail Resorts* 2012: Mountain Collective debuts - 2 days each at partner resorts* 2015: M.A.X. Pass debuts - 5 days each at partner resorts, unlimited option for home resort* 2018: Ikon Pass debuts, replaces M.A.X. - 5, 7, or unlimited days at partner resorts* 2019: Indy Pass debuts - 2 days each at partner resortsOn Epic Day vs. Ikon Session I've long harped on the inadequacy of the Ikon Session Pass versus the Epic Day Pass:On Epic versus Ikon pricingEpic Passes mostly sell at a big discount to Ikon:On Vail's most recent investor conference callThis podcast conversation delivers Katz's first public statements since he hosted Vail Resorts' investor conference call on June 5. I covered that call extensively at the time:On Epic versus Ikon access tweaksAlterra tweaks Ikon Pass access for at least one or two mountains nearly every year – more than two dozen since 2020, by my count. Vail rarely makes any changes. I broke down the difference between the two in the article linked directly above this one. I ask Katz about this in the pod, and he gives us a very emphatic answer.On the Park City strikeNo reason to rehash the whole mess in Park City earlier this year. Here's a recap from The New York Times. The Storm's best contribution to the whole story was this interview with United Mountain Workers President Max Magill:On Vail's leadership shuffleI'll write more about this at some point, but if you scroll to the right on Vail's roster, you'll see the yellow highlights whenever Vail has switched a president/general manager-level employee over the past several years. It's kind of a lot. A sample from the resorts the company has owned since 2016:The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing all year long. Join us. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe