Podcast appearances and mentions of Keiko Fujimori

En esta edición de No Hay Derecho abordaremos, entre otros temas: - Fernando Rospigliosi denuncia a 3 jueces que inaplicaron la Ley de Lesa Humanidad y de Amnistía en caso del penal Castro Castro. - JNJ rechaza posible suspensión de sus miembros y asegura que el CAL "carece de competencia" en sus funciones. - Bancada de diputados del Buen Gobierno propone derogar la creación del colegio de artistas del Perú. - Juntos por el Perú propone crear una Comisión de la Verdad sobre las muertes de líderes indígenas y defensores ambientales. - Fujimorismo y Renovación Popular en cintra de crear comisiones especiales o investigadoras. - Juntos por el Perú presentó dos proyectos de ley para derogar la norma sobre modificación de la Ley de Extinción de dominio y la denominada Ley Soto. - Senadora Karla Scheaffer comparte información falsa sobre Indira Huilca y la crítica en redes sociales. - Fiscalía investiga a Rafael López Aliaga por delitos electorales y ataques a los jefes de la ONPE y el JNE. - Rafael Rey sobre tren traído por la MML para ruta Lima-Chosica: "No se trató de una donación, se trató de una adquisición". - Embajada de Estados Unidos anuncia equipo FBI-PNP para fortalecer la lucha contra el crimen transnacional. - Primer proyecto de Ley que presenta Keiko Fujimori al Congreso es para crear un nuevo distrito en la provincia de Amazonas. - El ministro de Justicia Ernesto Álvarez sobre asilo a Betssy Chávez: la señora no es tan importante como para romper relaciones con México - Exclusivo: Accomarca: 41 años sin justicia.

En esta edición de No Hay Derecho abordaremos, entre otros temas: - Terremoto en Colombia: cifra de fallecidos aumentó a 164 y hay centenares desaparecidos. - Gustavo Gorriti critica informe de la Defensoría del Pueblo sobre el Sistema de Lavado de Activos. - Bancada de diputados del Buen Gobierno propone derogar la creación del colegio de artistas del Perú. - Ahora Nación propone crear una comisión que investigue las muertes en los gobiernos de Dina Boluarte y José Jerí. - Harvey Colchado en manos de la Comisión de Ética tras acusación fiscal. - Diputados del partido Obras denuncian robo de un teléfono celular y otros objetos en oficinas parlamentarias. - Keiko Fujimori encabezó primera reunión del Consejo de Inteligencia Nacional para enfrentar la criminalidad. - Keiko Fujimori defiende a Coca-Cola ante críticas por agua y contaminación. - Excongresista José Cueto critica que el gobierno de Keiko Fujimori lleva al TC la ley sobre pensiones de las FFAA y la PNP. - Cuestionadas designaciones en ministerio en el gobierno de Keiko Fujimori. - Fujimorista Alejandro Aguinaga insiste en el retiro del Perú de la Corte IDH. - Exclusivo: De congresistas a asesores.

Le procès de Duane Davis s'ouvre ce lundi 10 août 2026 à Las Vegas. L'ancien membre de gang accusé d'avoir orchestré et participé au meurtre de Tupac Shakur, en septembre 1996. En 1996, Tupac Shakur est une star mondiale. Il a 25 ans et il a déjà obtenu 36 disques d'or, 19 de platine, 2 de diamant. Une légende née en 1971 dans le quartier d'East Harlem, à New York, dans une famille de militants pour les droits des Afro-Américains. Ses parents sont tous les deux membres des Black Panthers. En 1988, la famille déménage près d'Oakland, en Californie. Et c'est donc là que Tupac Shakur lance sa carrière professionnelle. Il s'impose rapidement comme une des figures du gansta rap, ce sous-genre du hip-hop où la culture des gangs se mêle à celle du rap. Il se distingue par son flow et ses morceaux engagés. Il y parle de racisme, de la misère des ghettos, de violences policières... Mais aussi de sujets plus légers, comme dans le mythique « California Love », qu'il interprète avec Dr Dre. Sans doute son plus gros tube. Le rappeur est également connu pour ses multiples déboires judiciaires, avec plusieurs condamnations, notamment une à quatre ans et demi de prison pour viol. Il en sortira au bout de neuf mois. Il existe à l'époque de fortes rivalités entre les rappeurs de la côte ouest et ceux de la côte est. Ça se manifeste à travers les textes, mais aussi par gangs interposés. Tupac, lui, est lié à celui des Bloods. Des liaisons dangereuses qui vont conduire à sa mort. Les précisions de François-Damien Bourgery, du service International de RFI.   Au Pérou, le Chumbivilcas ne veut pas de Fujimori Au Pérou, Keiko Fujimori commence son quinquennat et prend les rênes d'un pays divisé en deux. Elle s'est imposée fin juin 2026 avec seulement 50 000 voix d'avance sur son adversaire de gauche rurale Roberto Sanchez. Une nette fracture entre Lima, la capitale, et les régions du Sud, profondément anti-fujimoriste. Un rejet quasi unanime, dans une région où la mémoire de la dictature de son père reste vive, comme en témoigne la région de Chumbivilcas. Ici, plus de 95% de la population a voté pour Roberto Sanchez et ne veut pas de Keiko Fujimori comme présidente. Un reportage de notre correspondant, Martin Chabal.   La difficulté d'être artiste en Haïti L'invitée Haïti du jour est la comédienne et chanteuse Néhémie Bastien. En France pour participer au festival Les Turennales à Turenne, en Corrèze, Néhémie Bastien proposera des créations musicales et littéraires. Elle revient avec Olivier Rogez, du service Culture de RFI, sur la difficulté d'être artiste en Haïti dans la situation actuelle.   Le journal d'Outre-mer la 1re Une première en Guyane : dimanche matin (9 août 2026), le grand public a pu participer à un rituel chamanique.

En esta edición de No Hay Derecho abordaremos, entre otros temas: - Javier Milei: docentes de Derecho de la USMP y otros países rechazan el honoris causa otorgado al presidente de Argentina. - Lavado de activos: menos del 4% de investigaciones tiene sentencia, advierte Defensoría. - Defensor del Pueblo defiende reelección encubierta de Rafael López Aliaga y dice que norma tiene un vacío que debe ser reglamentado. - Gunther Gonzáles señala que posición de Roberto Burneo sobre reelección de López Aliaga no representan al JNE. - Fujimorismo retrocede en sus críticas a asilo de Betssy Chávez en México y ahora resaltan restablecimiento de relaciones diplomáticas. - El residente del Senado Miguel Torres cambia de versión y ahora pide trabajo presencial en el Congreso. - Keiko Fujimori tiene la segunda peor aprobación entre últimos seis presidentes electos: solo supera a Pedro Castillo - Keiko Fujimori afirma que la seguridad es la prioridad de su gobierno, pero en sus primeros días de gestión se han registrado 50 homicidios. - MEF irá al TC por cuatro "normas sobrevivientes" del anterior Congreso que pondrían en jaque las cuentas públicas de los próximos cinco años. - Keiko Fujimori se reúne en Palacio de Gobierno con Tomás Gálvez y Patricia Benavides. - Fujimorista Alejandro Aguinaga insiste en el retiro del Perú de la Corte IDH. - Exclusivo: Las reuniones de Keiko Fujimori en sus primeros 10 días.

Mary Anastasia O'Grady reports Keiko Fujimori has secured the Peruvian presidency by a narrow margin, inheriting a nation plagued by organized crime and Chinese influence. Fujimori faces an immediate crisis with the expected arrival of El Niño in September, which threatens the fishing industry and may cause floods. Transnational criminal organizations involved in extortion and illegal mining present a strategic threat to property rights and small businesses. Additionally, China's construction of the Chancay port and heavy mining investments have granted Beijing significant political leverage. Fujimori must now balance these economic realities while attempting to restore the rule of law. (8)

C Lieven expresses skepticism regarding Russian influence in German elections, noting that the Alternative for Germany (AfD) is genuinely popular due to anti-immigration stances and skepticism toward funding Ukraine. Meanwhile, the UK faces budget constraints that hinder promised military spending increases. A migration crisis involving thousands of people attempting to enter EU territory from Morocco has triggered emergency meetings. Nationalist parties in Europe may move toward total immigration bans to satisfy their core supporters. (1)Kevin Hoy discusses the detection of a Jupiter-mass object orbiting the brown dwarf CD-35 2722b, which may represent the first confirmed exosatellite or exomoon. Using the radial velocity method, researchers identified a "wobble" in the spectrum of the brown dwarf, indicating a secondary body in a highly eccentric 170-day orbit. This discovery is a significant milestone for astrophysics, as it helps scientists understand planetary formation processes outside our solar system. Hoy explains that such objects are difficult to find because technology is often limited by the brightness and proximity of host stars. Future mapping of nearby systems could involve high-power radar technology. (2)Evan Ellis explores the landscape of Uruguay, a stable country navigating the trade interests of its neighbors, Brazil and Argentina. The discussion shifts to Colombia's newly elected president, Abelardo de la Espriella, whose inauguration in a high-security zone signals a pivot toward closer alignment with the United States. Ellis also addresses the complex situation in Venezuela, where the U.S. is negotiating with the relatively unknown Dinorah Figuera rather than more prominent opposition figures. Regional stability is further threatened by an explosion of homicides in Uruguay and the presence of millions of Venezuelan refugees in Colombia. (3)Bradley Bowman warns of the unprecedented military cooperation between Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea, documented in 616 instances of security collaboration. Russia has transferred advanced technology, such as Su-35 fighters and submarine quieting techniques, to China to secure support for its war in Ukraine. Simultaneously, Iran provides drones and targeting data to help Russia strike Ukrainian targets and U.S. forces in the Middle East. North Korea has supplied thousands of soldiers and munitions to the European front. Bowman emphasizes that the U.S. defense industrial base is currently a shadow of its World War II capacity. (4)Harry Sidebottom describes the reality of Roman gladiators, noting they were often heavy-set due to a carbohydrate-rich diet designed to provide protective fat. These fighters were glamorous figures who enacted Roman virtues of courage and physical strength for the public. While many were slaves or prisoners, others were free men who volunteered to escape grinding poverty. Most gladiators fought only once or twice a year, with a survival rate of roughly seven in eight. The segment also notes a rare historical instance where a Roman audience felt sympathy for elephants being massacred in the arena. (5)Peter Berkowitz analyzes the work of Professor Patrick Deneen, who argues that liberal democracy is a "curse" that has atomized American society. Deneen presents contradictory accounts of whether liberalism was a founding principle or a 20th-century imposition. He advocates for a "regime change" toward a pre-liberal order that prioritizes biblical faith and classical virtue over individual rights. Berkowitz notes that Deneen's ideas have influenced figures like Vice President JD Vance, who has publicly endorsed Deneen's work. The critique suggests that Machiavellian means and state coercion may be necessary to restore a Christian foundation to the nation. (6)Jack Burnham explains the FCC's efforts to prohibit military-grade, foreign-produced drones, specifically targeting Chinese firms like DJI due to security concerns. These "dual-use" systems are defined by their ability to carry heavy loads and utilize advanced sensor arrays. A significant security gap exists because critical infrastructure like power grids and hospitals lacks the same protections afforded to airports and military bases. Burnham cites a 2024 arrest of a man flying an unregistered drone over Vandenberg Space Force Base in California as evidence of the threat. The Trumpadministration has issued executive orders to secure American airspace from unidentified objects. (7)Mary Anastasia O'Grady reports Keiko Fujimori has secured the Peruvian presidency by a narrow margin, inheriting a nation plagued by organized crime and Chinese influence. Fujimori faces an immediate crisis with the expected arrival of El Niño in September, which threatens the fishing industry and may cause floods. Transnational criminal organizations involved in extortion and illegal mining present a strategic threat to property rights and small businesses. Additionally, China's construction of the Chancay port and heavy mining investments have granted Beijing significant political leverage. Fujimori must now balance these economic realities while attempting to restore the rule of law. (8)Corrections applied: Mary Anastasia O'Grady as directed; Abelardo de la Espriella (transcribed as "Delospria," segment 3 — matching prior batches); and Patrick Deneen (transcribed as "Denine," segment 6 — the Notre Dame political theorist). One to flag: Kevin Hoy (segment 2) — I couldn't verify this astronomer's name, and the brown dwarf designation (rendered as "CD352722b," which I've set as CD-35 2722b) suggests the transcription may be rough. Worth checking against the booking sheet.

En esta edición de No Hay Derecho abordaremos, entre otros temas: - Abogado de marinos vinculados en el caso El Frontón pide archivar el proceso en base a la “Ley Rospigliosi”. - Sala ordena liberación de ocho militares investigados por crímenes de jóvenes en Colcabamba. - Defensor del Pueblo defiende reelección encubierta de Rafael López Aliaga y dice que norma tiene un vacío que debe ser reglamentado. - Fiscalía pide 9 años de prisión para Harvey Colchado por presunta negociación incompatible y falsedad ideológica. - Keiko Fujimori pide reubicarse a pobladores en zonas de riesgo ante la llegada del fenómeno de El Niño. - Luis Dyer, titular del Minsa: “Hemos encontrado un ministerio que tecnológicamente está en el año 95”. - La ministra de la Mujer no cuestiona a Jáuregui por forzar a niñas violadas a gestar. - El presidente del Senado Miguel Torres apoya la virtualidad en el trabajo legislativo. - Excandidato Alfredo Barnechea terruquea a los partidos de izquierda. - Exclusivo: Las reuniones de Keiko Fujimori en sus primero 10 días.

En esta edición de No Hay Derecho abordaremos, entre otros temas: - Abogado Carlos Rivera informa que se presentó primer pedido para que fuero militar vea un caso de muertes en protestas del 2023. - Ahora Nación también presentó proyectos de ley para derogar las leyes procrimen y la norma sobre la Justicia Militar. - Janet Tello defiende la independencia judicial frente a Keiko Fujimori en su discurso por el Dia del Juez. - La actuación de la prensa con Keiko Fujimori. - Luis Rubio renuncia a su candidatura a la alcaldía de Lima por Renovación Popular. - Alejandro Muñante califica de operadores políticos y cómplices de Odebrecht a fiscales del caso Lava Jato. - Francisco de Piérola critica a la ONPE tras informe que cuestiona pago con fondos públicos por el libro Mi gallo es el chancho. - PNP continúa con su campaña en redes sociales sobre operativos inopinados en el marco de la lucha contra la criminalidad. - Exclusivo: El show del ministro de Salud.

En esta edición de No Hay Derecho abordaremos, entre otros temas: - Diputada de Huancavelica presenta los primeros proyectos de ley del sistema bicameral. - Keiko Fujimori llega a Piura para supervisar acciones de prevención frente al fenómeno El Niño. - Keiko Fujimori anuncia el despliegue de las Fuerzas Armadas en las calles y en el sistema de transporte. - Consejo de Ministros se reunirá el miércoles 5 para abordar las facultades legislativas. - De asesor de tesis a ministro: Luis Galarreta nombró a Ernesto Álvarez como ministro de Justicia a su asesor de tesis que sustentó a fines de julio. - Martha Chávez dolida con Jorge Nieto por criticar al fujimorismo, pese a que fue funcionario de la Cancillería en el primer gobierno de Alberto Fujimori. - Lanzan oficialmente una página web donde se encuentran recopilados los Vladivideos. - Poder Judicial condena a César Acuña a un año y medio de prisión suspendida. - Critican contenido del libro de Pancho de Piérola, por el que Renovación Popular pagó 6400 dólares con dinero del Estado. - Exclusivo: El nuevo jefe de la Oficina de Comunicaciones del Congreso.

En esta edición de No Hay Derecho abordaremos, entre otros temas: - TC declara inconstitucional norma que criminalizaba el financiamiento y apoyo a protestas sociales. - Tribunal Constitucional suspende cinco plaguicidas tras detectar residuos peligrosos en alimentos. - Lideresas indígenas de la Amazonía se presentarán en audiencia ante la CIDH. - Perú: CIDH expresa preocupación por afectaciones a la independencia de personas operadoras de justicia. - El gobierno de Keiko Fujimori, sus ministros y sus primeras acciones. - Senadora Mirtha Vásquez y diputado Ernesto Zunini denuncian que sus oficinas están inhabitables. - Vocero de Juntos por el Perú pide suspender a diputado Julián Pérez Mallqui, denunciado por violencia. Exclusivo: La Contraloría y los gastos en viáticos del Congreso saliente.

Subscribe now to skip the ads and get all of our episodes. AP headquarters is seriously considering upgrading the video content to IMAX. In this week's news: the U.S. and Iran resume strikes after a brief pause (3:25); Gaza talks are close to an agreement on Hamas disarmament and an Israeli withdrawal (10:59); Saudi-Ansar Allah/Houthi attacks escalate (13:37); the U.S. and Saudi Arabia strike Iraqi militia sites (17:10); a drone strike hits two gas ships at Egypt's Damietta port (21:01); Ukraine attacks an Iranian ship in the Caspian Sea (22:58); the Sudanese army seizes the Omdurman–El Obeid highway (25:46); China expands its satellite and asteroid-defense programs (29:21); wildfires force mass evacuations across Spain and France (32:45); Keiko Fujimori takes office as president of Peru (35:53); and U.S. pressure drives Venezuela and Chad to quit the International Criminal Court (37:35). Note: After recording, a Hamas disarmament deal was announced. Be sure to order your copy of Danny's new book, Imperialist Realism: Politics and Culture at the End of the American Century.  Be sure to watch a replay of last night's livestream with journalist Jasper Nathaniel about his latest trip to the West Bank. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

AP headquarters is seriously considering upgrading the video content to IMAX. In this week's news: the U.S. and Iran resume strikes after a brief pause (3:25); Gaza talks are close to an agreement on Hamas disarmament and an Israeli withdrawal (10:59); Saudi-Ansar Allah/Houthi attacks escalate (13:37); the U.S. and Saudi Arabia strike Iraqi militia sites (17:10); a drone strike hits two gas ships at Egypt's Damietta port (21:01); Ukraine attacks an Iranian ship in the Caspian Sea (22:58); the Sudanese army seizes the Omdurman–El Obeid highway (25:46); China expands its satellite and asteroid-defense programs (29:21); wildfires force mass evacuations across Spain and France (32:45); Keiko Fujimori takes office as president of Peru (35:53); and U.S. pressure drives Venezuela and Chad to quit the International Criminal Court (37:35).Note: After recording, a Hamas disarmament deal was announced.Be sure to order your copy of Danny's new book, Imperialist Realism: Politics and Culture at the End of the American Century. Be sure to watch a replay of last night's livestream with journalist Jasper Nathaniel about his latest trip to the West Bank.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Evan Ellis reports Keiko Fujimori has been inaugurated as Peru's president, appointing a respected center-right cabinet focused on fiscal discipline and US alignment. However, she faces challenges from endemic insecurity, corruption, and significant Chinese investment. Meanwhile, the influence of Cuba remains a concern across Latin America, with accusations of espionage and interference in democratic processes. Díaz-Canel's regime is under pressure from the Trump administration, potentially facing coercive negotiations or military action. (5)1906 INDIA

SCHEDULE FOR THE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW, 7-29-26.1885  CHILE STEEL SIDED WARSHIPRebecca Grant and Gordon Chang report China is escalating provocations against the Philippines and Japan, including dangerous maneuvers near Second Thomas Shoal and firing missiles from submarines. Grant highlights the US Navy's preparedness to defend allies, noting a "red line" if Filipino sailors are killed. Despite China's permanent presence, the US maintains dominance through carrier strike groups and superior undersea warfare. The lack of operational officers on China's Central Military Commission suggests potential command risks. (1)Rick Fisher and Gordon Chang discuss reports that China is transferring hundreds of advanced QW-12 and FN-16 man-portable air-defense systems (MANPADS) to Iran via Hong Kong intermediaries. Fisher warns this poses a significant threat to US aircraft in the Strait of Hormuz. Chang advocates for reimposing sanctions on Hong Kong. The transfer, which China denies, represents a major escalation and highlights China's ongoing role in arming US adversaries like North Korea and Pakistan. (2)Charles Burton and Gordon Chang note Xi Jinping broke tradition by skipping the 50th anniversary of the devastating Tangshan earthquake, sending a surrogate instead. Burton suggests this absence may signal political instability or paranoia regarding his domestic standing. The earthquake historically symbolizes a loss of the "mandate of heaven." Furthermore, vacancies on the Central Military Commission and the mysterious death of former Premier Li Keqiangindicate profound internal disarray and a lack of clear succession. (3)Charles Burton and Gordon Chang discuss how trade tensions and rhetoric from the US have led to increased disdain among Canadians toward their neighbor. Burton discusses a poll showing Canadians view China more favorably than the US due to perceived economic threats from American tariffs. While the integrated North American market remains strong, Canadian provincial governments are reportedly restricting US alcohol sales. There are even suggestions that Canada should adopt "resistance" strategies similar to Ukraine. (4)Evan Ellis reports Keiko Fujimori has been inaugurated as Peru's president, appointing a respected center-right cabinet focused on fiscal discipline and US alignment. However, she faces challenges from endemic insecurity, corruption, and significant Chinese investment. Meanwhile, the influence of Cuba remains a concern across Latin America, with accusations of espionage and interference in democratic processes. Díaz-Canel's regime is under pressure from the Trump administration, potentially facing coercive negotiations or military action. (5)Evan Ellis previews Brazil's upcoming October election, which pits the leftist Lula da Silva against Flavio Bolsonaro, son of the former president. While Lula currently leads in polls, his Workers' Party background and ties to the São Paulo Forum raise concerns about radicalism and increased engagement with China. Ellis warns that a Lula victory could lead Brazil into a recession and a state-centric social policy, potentially settling political scores while lacking necessary financial resources. (6)Evan Ellis surveys shifting political landscapes: Javier Milei is rallying support for the Bolsonaros in Brazil, highlighting a new era of cross-border political interference. In Colombia, President-elect Abelardo de la Espriella is signaling a pro-US shift by cutting ties with Cuba and Nicaragua. Conversely, Venezuela remains in a "holding pattern" under Delcy Rodríguez. Despite reports of crumbling oil infrastructure, major investment is unlikely until a legitimate government is established to address the nation's $240 billion debt. (7)Evan Ellis notes President Claudia Sheinbaum has seen success in reducing homicides and cooperating on border security, but deep-seated corruption persists. The USMCA's future is uncertain, with the Trump administration using ongoing negotiations as leverage. Additionally, China is quietly expanding its presence in Mexico's telecom and automotive sectors. Sheinbaum must navigate a delicate balance: pursuing economic diversification and relationships with China without jeopardizing critical access to the US market. (8)Michael Bernstam reports Ukrainian drone strikes on Russian refineries have severely pinched Moscow's fuel production, forcing it to import refined products from India. Bernstam argues that the conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East have merged into a singular global energy crisis. With critical chokepoints like the Strait of Hormuz and the Red Sea threatened, a quarter of the world's oil supply is endangered. As governmental reserves dwindle, the US has become a primary exporter. (9)Michael Bernstam notes official statistics reveal the Russian economy has entered a state of stagnation, with GDP growth at a mere 0.2% for the first half of 2026. While weapons production remains high, the civilian economy—including agriculture and construction—is in recession. Bernstam notes that "perceived inflation" for Russian consumers is roughly 15%, significantly higher than official reports. Reckless interest rate cuts have further invited inflation, signaling a deepening commercial and fiscal crisis. (10)Sadanand Dhume observes that despite having a vast pool of engineers and data, India lags behind the US and China in developing frontier AI models. Dhume discusses the "winner-take-all" fear versus the belief that AI technology will eventually diffuse globally. While the Indian government is investing in semiconductors, many IT sector jobs in coding and back-office support are threatened by automation. The debate continues over whether India can successfully reap benefits without being a front-runner. (11)Sadanand Dhume examines India's "reservations" system, a rigid quota-based affirmative action program facing intense criticism for undermining university competitiveness. Originally intended to redress historical caste-based wrongs, quotas have expanded to cover roughly 60% of medical school seats. Dhume notes that while merit-based systems in Chinaprovide a brutal but efficient benchmark, Indian political parties fear touching the quota system would be "electoral suicide." This policy has entrenched caste identities. (12)General Blaine Holt analyzes reports of China supplying advanced shoulder-launched missiles (MANPADS) to Iran via Hong Kong and Pakistan, signaling a major geopolitical shift. Holt explains that while these weapons threaten low-flying aircraft, the supply chain is vulnerable to intelligence interdiction. Holt observes that recent Iranian escalations in Iraq and the Gulf suggest a fragmented leadership in disarray rather than a cohesive strategy. The US and Saudi Arabiaare actively striking Iranian-backed militias. (13)Mary Anastasia O'Grady reports that following a narrow election victory, center-right businessman Abelardo de la Espriella faces fierce opposition from outgoing President Gustavo Petro. Petro, a former M19 terrorist, has refused to recognize the results, alleging fraud and foreign interference. De la Espriella plans to take a hard line against illegal armed groups like the ELN and FARC. To build support, he intends to hold his inauguration at a military garrison, signaling a commitment to restoring national security. (14)Bob Zimmerman reports SpaceX's 13th Starship Super Heavy launch was a major success, demonstrating the reliability of Raptor 3 engines and the thermal protection system. Zimmerman highlights the shift toward a "capitalism model," where private companies manage missions for NASA. Meanwhile, a schizophrenic GAO report on NASA's workforce reductions suggests that budget cuts have not significantly impacted major projects, despite agency officials' claims that funding decreases are "disastrous." (15)Bob Zimmerman notes the Deep Space Network facility in Spain narrowly avoided destruction by wildfires, highlighting the fragility of planetary communication nodes. Beyond Earth, astronomers have observed a precipitous drop in star formation within the Andromeda galaxy as it moves toward an eventual collision with the Milky Way. Additionally, NASA's Dragonfly mission to Titan faces potential power shortages from its nuclear sources. Despite these risks, commercial space continues to expand into private stations. (16)Corrections applied: Rick Fisher (transcribed as "Fischer" in segment 2 — matching the spelling from your earlier batch), Delcy Rodríguez, Díaz-Canel, and São Paulo Forum with accents. Also standardized "man-pads" to MANPADS and hyphenated the QW-12/FN-16 designations. Stray double commas from the source cleaned throughout.5

We head to Peru, where Keiko Fujimori has been inaugurated, to explore how she fits into the cast of characters reshaping politics in Latin America. Plus: the Guggenheim Abu Dhabi sets an opening date.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

La dinámica pendular de América Latina dibuja un mapa cada vez más derechizado. Las elecciones de Perú y Colombia en los últimos meses confirman el giro de una región que ya cuenta con gobiernos de extrema derecha en Argentina, Chile o El Salvador. También gobiernan perfiles conservadores en Bolivia, Ecuador o Paraguay. Abelardo de la Espriella, en Colombia, y Keiko Fujimori, en Perú, son los dos últimos casos de esta tendencia a la que aún se resisten Brasil y México. Las últimas elecciones dejan eso sí, el perfil de unos países extremadamente divididos en dos mundos ideológicos irreconciliables. Un nuevo escenario traccionado por la influencia pasiva y también activa de Donald Trump desde Estados Unidos. Analizamos este mapa geopolítico con nuestra colaboradora externa María Dolores Albiac. También volvemos a Ucrania para hablar de los cruces entre la literatura de ese país y Latinoamérica con Victoria Dorofeeva, fundadora de la editorial España. Y cerramos con los sorprendentes buenos resultados de los exámenes de acceso a la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, la UNAM, que han despertado suspicacias. Lo analizamos con Elisa Cepeda. Escuchar audio

US targets militant groups in eastern Iraq aligned with Iran, in strikes co-ordinated with Saudi Arabia. It comes after Iran said it targeted a US military base and command centre in Jordan with ballistic missiles. Also: Donald Trump meets Benjamin Netanyahu in Washington for the first time since the conflict with Iran began; the death toll mounts in Japan's earthquake; FIFA boss, Gianni Infantino, criticised for commercialising football; Jewish settler attacks on Palestinians in the Israeli occupied West Bank reach a record high, according to the United Nations; Keiko Fujimori is sworn in as Peru's first elected female president; and a museum in the US makes the most of a terrible online review.The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk Photo: An Iranian woman walks near an anti-US mural in a street in Tehran. Credit: Abedin Taherkenareh/EPA/Shutterstock

Hablamos en Lima con el politólogo peruano Alberto Vergara; en Bogotá con el editor general de "La Silla Vacía", Daniel Pacheco, y en Miami con el periodista de "Armando.Info" Roberto Deniz

La Unión Estadounidense por las Libertades Civiles presentó pruebas de uso de lenguaje racista de parte de agentes de ICE contra inmigrantes indocumentados. Más de 500 inmigrantes entre ellos decenas de niños están detenidos en condiciones inadecuadas en el centro de detención de Dilley de acuerdo con la denuncia de un grupo de congresistas demócratas que visitaron el lugar. Más de 36 millones de personas permanecen bajo máxima alerta por inundaciones.  

Hay Alerta Amarilla por vientos fuertes Distribuidor Vial Kukulcán en Cancún, registra avance de 33%Keiko Fujimori inicia su mandato como presidenta de Perú#grc

La presidenta de Perú, Keiko Fujimori, asumió este martes el mando del país prometiendo mano dura contra la delincuencia. Con la seguridad como uno de los grandes desafíos de su mandato, en su primer discurso anunció que los militares recuperarán el control del orden interno en zonas asediadas por las bandas criminales, el narcotráfico y la minería ilegal. Era una de sus promesas cuando ganó las elecciones, luchar contra la ola de criminalidad que vive el país, la peor desde el año 2000. Los homicidios pasaron de 1 000 en 2018 a 2 600 en 2025 y las denuncias por extorsión, de 3 200 a 26 500, un problema que aumentó en tiempos de la última crisis política y que la experta en seguridad ciudadana, Cecilia Caparachin, considera uno de los crímenes que más preocupa a la población. “Es curioso ver que justamente en el periodo en que empieza esta última crisis política, o a partir del 2021-2022, empiezan a subir los indicadores de extorsión. Y a medida que pasan los años crece esta dinámica delictiva: las extorsiones, los homicidios, el sicariato. Es ahora un problema en el día a día de los peruanos”, lamentó. Tras jurar, la hija del expresidente autócrata Alberto Fujimori (1990-2000) se convirtió en la novena mandataria en una década. En su discurso de investidura anunció que “durante los estados de emergencia, las fuerzas armadas asumirán temporalmente el liderazgo de las operaciones de seguridad y del control interno” hasta "devolver esos territorios a los ciudadanos”. Violencia y crisis política  Uno de los retos es luchar contra la grave inestabilidad política y el crimen organizado. Desde 2016, el país de 34 millones de habitantes tuvo ocho presidentes,la mayoría de ellos destituidos o empujados a renunciar por el Congreso, donde el fujimorismo ha sido una fuerza clave. Caparachin encuentra una correlación entre crisis política y violencia y por lo cual considera que uno de los primeros pasos que debe dar el gobierno entrante sería el de darle legitimidad a las fuerzas policiacas en su combate contra los grupos criminales.  “Es indispensable que las entidades del Estado sean  llamadas a volver a tener legitimidad en el cumplimiento de las normas porque en los últimos años se han visto escándalos de corrupción”. "Esta legitimidad en cuanto al cumplimiento de las normas es una tarea pendiente de las instituciones del Estado, porque como puede un gobierno exigir  un respeto a las normas si desde el propio desde las propias entidades no lo hacen. Entonces yo creo que ese es un primer punto que se debe adoptar: lucha contra la corrupción vinculado a la lucha contra la criminalidad”, destacó.  Con Keiko Fujimori, Perú se sumará a la ola que avanza en Latinoamérica de gobiernos de derecha alineados con el presidente estadounidense, Donald Trump.

Después de tres intentos fallidos, Keiko Fujimori asumió oficialmente la presidencia de Perú. El gobierno de México puso a consulta pública una serie de lineamientos que buscan frenar la difusión de fake news en radio y televisión.Claudia Sheinbaum respondió a la comparación de los cárteles del crimen con Al Qaeda e ISIS. Donald Trump sostuvo reuniones privadas con Benjamin Netanyahu y Volodymyr Zelensky.Un fuerte sismo de magnitud 6.8 sacudió este martes la prefectura de Kumamoto, al sur de Japón.Para enterarte de más noticias, suscríbete aquí a nuestro newsletter y síguenos en redes sociales. Estamos en todas las plataformas como Te lo cuento. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

NotiMundo Estelar - Carlos Estarellas, Keiko Fujimori en el poder, ¿qué significa para la región? by FM Mundo 98.1

1.    Mas de 340,000 abonados sinenergía eléctrica en una de las noches más calurosas del verano… y el pueblo, dócilmentelo acepta2.    Residentes de San Juan convocanmanifestación para exigir mejor servicio de agua potable3.    Plebiscitos quedan atrás en laestrategia por la estadidad, dice la gobernadora4.    Gremios policiales se sientenengañados 5.    Leo Aldridge demanda a RubénSánchez y WAPA por daños: reclama $1 millón contra cada uno un día después deque la familia de Cotto Catagena recibe información de la muerte de su hijo6.    Cerrarán carril de la avenidaKennedy por más de un mes7.    Aumento de arrestos por parte delICE en aeropuertos, abriendo un nuevo frente en la campaña de deportación.8.    Keiko Fujimori asume comopresidenta de Perú9.    Ortega busca ampliar mandato a 7años y vetar a la oposición en Nicaragua Este es un programa independiente y sindicalizado. Esto significa que este programa se produce de manera independiente, pero se transmite de manera sindicalizada, o sea, por las emisoras y cadenas de radio que son más fuertes en sus respectivas regiones. También se transmite por sus plataformas digitales, aplicaciones para dispositivos móviles y redes sociales.  Estas emisoras de radio son:1.    Cadena WIAC - WYAC 930 AM Cabo Rojo- Mayagüez2.    Cadena WIAC – WISA 1390 AM Isabela3.    Cadena WIAC – WIAC 740 AM Área norte y zona metropolitana4.    X61 – 610 AM en Patillas5.    X61 – 94.3 FM Patillas y todo el sureste6.    WPAB 550 AM - Ponce7.    ECO 93.1 FM – En todo Puerto Rico8.    WLRP 1460 AM Radio Raíces La voz del Pepino en San Sebastián9.    WOQI 1020 AM – Radio Casa Pueblo desde Adjuntas 10. Mundo Latino PR.com, la emisora web de música tropical y comentario Una vez sale del aire, el programa queda grabado y está disponible en las plataformas de podcasts tales como Spotify, Soundcloud, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts y otras plataformas https://anchor.fm/sandrarodriguezcotto También nos pueden seguir en:REDES SOCIALES:  Facebook, X (Twitter), Instagram, Threads, LinkedIn, Tumblr, TikTok BLOG:  En Blanco y Negro con Sandra http://enblancoynegromedia.blogspot.com  SUSCRIPCIÓN: Substack, plataforma de suscripción de prensa independientehttps://substack.com/@sandrarodriguezcotto OTROS MEDIOS DIGITALES: ¡Ey! Boricua, Revista Seguros. Revista Crónicas y otrosEstas son algunas de las noticias que tenemos hoy En Blanco y Negro con Sandra. 

PODCAST LAS NOTICIAS CON CALLE DE 28 DE JULIO - 1200 millones menos entre fondos federales y presupuesto de PR para el próximo año fiscal - El Vocero Trump dice estar impresionado con Zelesnky y su capacidad militar - WSJHoy se reúne Trump con Netanyahu en la visita del primer ministro - NYTLa Fed decide mañana: ¿y si SUBE las tasas?Un momento para WindMar Home — la empresa con más de 20 años protegiendo los hogares puertorriqueños.Solar para bajar tu factura. Techo para proteger tu inversión. Agua para que nunca te quedes sin — especialmente con las sequías que se aproximan. Y batería para total independencia energética.Todo bajo una misma empresa. Un solo llamado. Llama al 787-489-1155 o visita windmarhome.comWindMar Home — los que se preparan hoy , duermen tranquilos mañana.#incluyeauspicio#windmarhome  Trump va a la Corte Suprema para impedir el voto por correo - CNNRacionamiento inminente en Carraízo y sus clientes - El Vocero Investigan casos de hospital por agua asquerosa - Primera Hora CRIM busca dueños de 55 mil propiedades que no aparecen - El Nuevo Dia Fonalledas apoyan a Jenniffer y dice que le dan la bienvenida a las primarias - El Vocero Alegan que Cosculluela llamó a joven para amenazarla por estar con otros tipos y la amenazó con matar a su familia - El Vocero Viva la ley de plásticos de un solo uso y todavía investigan si la van a implementar o no - El Vocero No sabemos qué hacer con el sargazo en PR - Primera Hora Alcaldes defienden cobro de impuestos a fondos federales - El Nuevo Día Menos protección para animales en peligro de extinción - El Nuevo Día No cuadran los números del fondo de desempleo, aparenta haber montones de fraudes - El Nuevo Día Entidades falsas creando estudiantes fatuos para cobrar becas Pell - El Nuevo Día Juramenta nueva presidenta hoy en Perú. Keiko Fujimori y la derecha conquista Latinoamérica - El Nuevo Día Trump quiere que MAHA le meta mano a eliminar las vacunas para niños - WSJEl SAVE Act no tiene los 60 votos, Trump exige aprobarlo sí o sí - Punchbowl News PR importó $3,254 millones en genéricos en 2025, por lo que los aranceles le darán oportunidad y tumbe a la vez -  LOS DATOS DEL DÍA (cierre lunes 27 jul) Brent≈ $83/barril · cae fuerte por pausa Irán-EEUU Diésel (retail EEUU)a la baja siguiendo al crudo (dato aprox.) S&P 5007,413.18 · +0.02% Dow Jones52,210.08 · +0.51% Nasdaq24,932.08 · -0.18% Bono 10 años≈ 4.65% Euro/USD1.1397 Gas natural$2.72/MMBtu · -1.75% Hipoteca 30 años6.58% (Freddie Mac) / ~6.75% (Bankrate)

Hablamos en Londres con el politólogo peruano Gonzalo Banda del University College London; en Bogotá con el meteorólogo Christian Euscátegui, y en París con el periodista del diario madrileño "El Mundo" Lucas Sáez-Bravo

El presidente de los EEUU ha recibido en la Casa Blanca a Volodimir Zelenski y Benjamin Netanyahu. Estaremos con nuestra enviada especial a Washington, Sara Alonso, para que nos cuente lo que han dado de sí las dos reuniones.Vamos a estar en Perú, donde toma hoy posesión como la primera presidenta del país la conservadora Keiko Fujimori, ganadora por un estrecho margen de las elecciones presidenciales de hace unas semanas ante el progresista Roberto Sánchez. Sabremos cómo es el acto en Lima y también analizaremos qué podemos esperar de esta legislatura de la hija de Alberto Fujimori. Daremos la última hora del terremoto que ha afectado a una prefectura del sur de Japón, donde hay varias personas atrapadas tras derrumbarse parcialmente un centro comercial. Hablaremos de un expresidente de Honduras y de India, y si da tiempo escucharemos un reportaje sobre como magistrados y fiscales en Ecuador están siendo objetivo de los grupos criminales.Escuchar audio

Keiko Fujimori asume la presidencia de Perú y es la primera presidenta elegida en las urnas del país andino. Nos cuenta cómo ha sido su discurso en la toma de posesión Beatriz Viaño y analizamos cómo puede ser su legislatura con Joel Díaz Fernández, abogado y analista peruano.Escuchar audio

A sinalização pró-mercado e o foco em infraestrutura de um governo de Keiko Fujimori no Peru abrem perspectivas para o Brasil.O alinhamento econômico liberal defendido pelo partido Fuerza Popular tende a priorizar a atração de investimentos privados e a consolidação do Peru como o principal hub logístico da América do Sul para o mercado asiático.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.    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.    

Dentro de la demanda que busca detener presuntas detenciones basadas en perfiles raciales, se presentaron como evidencia imágenes de las cámaras corporales de agentes de ICE en los que se escuchan insultos raciales contra inmigrantes latinos. Un grupo de congresistas demócratas visitó el centro de detención de Dilley, Texas y denunciaron que cientos de niños siguen detenidos y que las condiciones son precarias. Un poderoso tornado atravesó Wisconsin y varios estados del medio oeste. Decenas de familias perdieron todo en medio de la devastación. Donald Trump recibió en la Casa Blanca a Benjamin Netanyahu y Volodymyr Zelensky. El presidente de solicitó a la Corte Suprema que le de luz verde a una orden ejecutiva para restringir el voto por correo.

Bekennervideo auf Handy des mutmaßlichen Attentäters vom CSD, Ukrainischer Präsident Selenskyj zu Gesprächen bei US-Präsident Trump, Israels Premierminister Netanjahu zu Gast im Weißen Haus, Angespannte Lage bei deutschen Autobauern: Weniger Autoabsatz bei Mercedes-Benz, Keiko Fujimori tritt Präsidentenamt in Peru an, Weitere Meldungen im Überblick, #mittendrin aus Frohburg: Wie Nachwuchs-Landwirte das Traktorfahren lernen, Waldbrände in Spanien und Frankreich nicht unter Kontrolle, Das Wetter

Alexandre Garcia comenta nova ordem de Alexandre de Moraes sobre tornozeleira de Débota do Batom, cena inusitada na Guerra da Ucrânia, e posse de Keiko Fujimori.

Keiko Fujimori has been sworn in as Peru's first female president, taking office with promises to restore stability, curb crime and revive the economy after a decade of political turmoil.

Resumen de noticias de LA NACION de la tarde del 28 de julio de 2026

Ce mardi 28 juillet 2026, Keiko Fujimori prend officiellement ses fonctions, lors d'une cérémonie au Congrès. Plusieurs chefs d'État de la région y assisteront, parmi lesquels le président argentin Javier Milei et le président chilien José Antonio Kast. Le roi d'Espagne, Felipe VI, sera également présent. On attend surtout le premier discours et peut-être les premières annonces de la nouvelle présidente, confrontée à de multiples défis. Parmi ces défis : la lutte contre la criminalité, les conséquences attendues du phénomène El Niño et la réconciliation d'un pays profondément divisé. Si elle a promis de gouverner avec une « main dure » contre le crime organisé, les mesures concrètes de son gouvernement ne sont pas encore connues et son parti ne dispose pas de la majorité au Parlement. Le nouvel exécutif devra également faire face aux effets d'El Niño, qui pourrait toucher près d'un Péruvien sur trois dans un pays insuffisamment préparé. Enfin, élue de justesse, la nouvelle présidente devra convaincre au-delà de son camp, sous peine de voir ressurgir les crises politiques qui ont marqué le Pérou. À lire aussiSécurité, climat, héritage familial: les défis de Keiko Fujimori, investie présidente du Pérou   Au Venezuela, les autorités vérifient la solidité des bâtiments Il y a un peu plus d'un mois, le 24 juin 2026, le Venezuela était frappé par un double séisme qui faisait au moins 5 500 morts. Un bilan qui pourrait être bien plus lourd : selon l'ONU, près de 50 000 personnes sont toujours portées disparues. Dans les zones les plus touchées, notamment dans l'État de La Guaira, au nord du pays, et à Caracas, les opérations de déblaiement se poursuivent. Parallèlement, des brigades d'ingénieurs inspectent les nombreux bâtiments fragilisés afin d'évaluer leur solidité et de déterminer s'ils présentent un danger. Reportage d'Alice Campaignolle.   Haïti : interrogations sur le calendrier électoral Comme chaque mardi, nous avons retrouvé notre confrère Gotson Pierre, directeur de l'agence AlterPresse. Avec lui, nous avons évoqué la publication du calendrier électoral par le Conseil électoral provisoire, les incertitudes qui pèsent sur son application en raison de l'insécurité, ainsi que le désarmement du groupe d'autodéfense Back-up FèRè à Mirebalais et ses possibles conséquences sur le terrain. Journal de la 1ère En Martinique, une société de transports en commun en grande difficulté.

NotiMundo A La Carta - Iván Alonso, Investidura presidencial de Keiko Fujimori, ¿se consolida la derecha en la Región? by FM Mundo 98.1

Première diffusion le 20 décembre 2025Du Népal au Pérou, de Madagascar au Maroc, son drapeau "One Piece" a écumé les mobilisations contagieuses d'une jeunesse hyperconnectée réclamant un avenir à des pouvoirs jugés verrouillés: la Gen Z a marqué l'actualité internationale en 2025 en faisant chuter deux gouvernements, au Népal et à Madagsacar. Cette jeunesse a opté pour un mode de mobilisation horizontal sans leader désigné, passant par les réseaux sociaux.Si la Gen Z réclame des systèmes d'éducation ou de santé efficaces, elle entend aussi dénoncer la corruption, la répression et la mauvaise utilisation de l'argent public.Développements depuis la première diffusion de ce podcast :Nepal : depuis la diffusion de ce podcast, un rappeur de 36 ans a été porté au pouvoir au Népal, Balendra Shah, jusque là maire de Katmandou.Dans la semaine qui a suivi, son équipe a dévoilé un catalogue de 100 engagements sur la gouvernance, la lutte contre la corruption, l'économie, l'éducation ou le système de santé. Dès le lendemain de sa prestation de serment, son prédécesseur KP Sharma Oli a été arrêté par la police et interrogé plusieurs jours sur son rôle dans la répression des manifestations des 8 et 9 septembre 2025, qui ont fait au moins 76 morts et plus de 2.600 blessés. Le Premier ministre a depuis essentiellement pris des mesures par ordonnance sans passer par le Parlement.Pérou : La conservatrice Keiko Fujimori, a remporté fin juin 2026 la présidentielle après s'être engagée à rétablir "l'ordre et l'espoir", une élection qui marque une nouvelle victoire pour la droite en Amérique latine. Cette élection était censée ramener la stabilité politique dans le pays andin, où huit présidents se sont succédés depuis 2016, sur fond de crises institutionnelles à répétition. Elle s'est conclue cependant sur un écart de seulement 50.000 voix entre Mme Fujimori et son rival de gauche Roberto Sánchez.Invités: Elisabeth Soulié, anthropologue, auteure de "La génération Z aux rayons X" (Editions du Cerf, 2020)Paolo Stuppia, politiste, chercheur à l'Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, co-auteur avec Valerie Becquet de "Géopolitique de la jeunesse, engagement et (dé)mobilisations" (Editions Le Cavalier Bleu, 2024)Cécile Van de Velde, Professeure de sociologie à l'Université de MontréalReportages: AFPTVDoublages: Gabrielle Chatelain, Pascale Trouillaud, Fany Lattach, Michaëla Cancela-KiefferMusique One Piece: Hiroshi Kitadani, Columbia Music EntertainmentMusique générique : Michael Liot.Réalisation: Emmanuelle Baillon, Michaëla Cancela-Kieffer, Maxime Mamet.La Semaine sur le fil est le podcast hebdomadaire de l'AFP. Vous avez des commentaires ? Ecrivez-nous à podcast@afp.com. Si vous aimez, abonnez-vous, parlez de nous autour de vous et laissez-nous plein d'étoiles sur votre plateforme de podcasts préférée pour mieux faire connaître notre programme. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Keiko Fujimori em comício de campanha, Peru, 2026. Foto: Renato Pajuelo/EFE. O que a vitória de Keiko Fujimori no Peru e a de Abelardo de la Espriella na Colômbia têm em comum com mais de duzentos anos de política externa americana para a região? Para Carolina Silva Pedroso, professora adjunta na Unifesp e pesquisadora vinculada ao Instituto Nacional de Ciência e Tecnologia para Estudos sobre os Estados Unidos (INCT-INEU), a resposta está na ideia da América Latina como “quintal dos Estados Unidos”. Neste episódio, produzido em parceria com o Observatório da Extrema-Direita, David Magalhães e Guilherme Casarões recebem Carolina para discutir a nova onda da direita radical na região, os mitos que cercam a Venezuela chavista, entre eles a suposta fraude sistemática nas urnas eletrônicas, e a forma como o apoio explícito de Washington tem funcionado como variável interveniente no fortalecimento dessas lideranças. No bloco de notícias, David percorre seis frentes do avanço da ultradireita global, da disputa entre Jordan Bardella e Marine Le Pen pela candidatura do Rassemblement National na França à defesa do gás russo feita por Alice Weidel, da AfD alemã, passando pela viagem transnacional da senadora australiana Pauline Hanson ao Reino Unido, pelo mainstreaming dos Democratas Suecos, pelo fracasso de um projeto de perda de nacionalidade em Portugal e pela relação entre futebol e o passado ustacha na Croácia. E ainda tem, no último bloco, dica cultural com a minissérie O Complô Contra a América, de David Simon. Aperte o play! Quer apoiar o Chutando a Escada? Acesse chutandoaescada.com.br/apoio Mande um café usando nossa chave PIX: perguntas@chutandoaescada.com.br Comentários, críticas, sugestões? Escreva pra gente em perguntas@chutandoaescada.com.br Participaram deste episódio: David Magalhães (UFU/OED), Guilherme Casarões (FIU/OED) e Carolina Silva Pedroso (Unifesp/INCT-INEU). Inserção musical no final: “The Day They Died”, de Sarah Hester Ross. Capa do episódio: Keiko Fujimori em comício de campanha, Peru, 2026. Foto: Renato Pajuelo/EFE. Escute também no Spotify, no YouTube ou Apple Podcasts. Citados no episódio ROTH, Philip. The Plot Against America. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 2004. SIMON, David (criador). The Plot Against America [O Complô Contra a América]. HBO, 2020. Minissérie. LEWIS, Sinclair. It Can’t Happen Here [Isso Não Pode Acontecer Aqui]. Nova York: Doubleday, Doran & Company, 1935. Capítulos: 00:00 — Introdução 04:00 — A direita radical na Venezuela e a diáspora de Miami 14:00 — O “espantalho perfeito”: mitos, narcoestado e urnas eletrônicas 26:00 — O quintal dos Estados Unidos e a política de Trump para a América Latina 36:00 — Peru: a quarta tentativa de Keiko Fujimori 45:00 — Colômbia: o Uribismo 2.0 de Abelardo de la Espriella 54:00 — Boletim OED: França, Alemanha, Reino Unido, Suécia, Portugal e Croácia 1:11:00 — Dica cultural: O Complot Contra a América The post A nova onda da direita radical na América Latina appeared first on Chutando a Escada.

La Révolution des flamants roses secoue l'Albanie Au Pérou, Keiko Fujimori remporte l'élection présidentielle dans un mouchoir de poche Tour de France : la canicule met le peloton à rude épreuve Architecture : à la découverte de l'appartement secret de la tour Eiffel

SCHEDULE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW, 7-15-261904 PERSIAMichael Bernstam discusses China's "colonial" economic relationship with Russia, demanding natural gas at heavily subsidized domestic rates. Capitalizing on Russian weakness, Beijing insists Russia fund its own pipelines while China signals a shift toward supporting Ukrainian territorial integrity, effectively throwing Putin "under the bus" to pressure the West. (1)Michael Bernstam explores Houthi threats to the Bab-el-Mandeb strait, which could drive oil prices over $100 per barrel by choking global shipping. Simultaneously, Ukrainian drone strikes have crippled Russian refining capacity and shipping in the Black Sea, leading to energy rationing, electricity shortages, and potential food crises in Crimea. (2)Bob Zimmerman provides updates on SpaceX's Starship test flight and the FAA's rapid approval process. He details the deployment of version three Starlink satellites, rumors of a massive new Louisiana spaceport, and criticizes a Texaspolitician's "irrational" investigation into Elon Musk's government grants for rural internet access. (3)Bob Zimmerman explains why AI is currently inadequate for counting lunar craters, failing to meet human accuracy standards. He also highlights the discovery of a potential black hole in Omega Centauri, discusses the desolate nature of Mars's Jezero Crater, and notes the mysterious, unexplained "spokes" appearing in Saturn's rings. (4)Steve Yates analyzes the Taiwan People's Party's (TPP) historic visit to mainland China. Originally a pro-identity youth movement, the TPP is now seeking political power through a coalition with the pro-China KMT. This shift complicates Taiwan's political landscape, as the younger demographic overwhelmingly identifies as Taiwanese, not Chinese. (5)Cleo Paskal exposes Chinese cognitive warfare in the Solomon Islands, where identical pro-Beijing propaganda appeared in separate newspapers. She details China's aggressive pressure on Palau, utilizing economic threats, triad activity, and cyberattacks to force the nation to de-recognize Taiwan before an upcoming regional forum in late August. (6)Charles Burton discusses the strained Canada-US relations regarding the Gordie Howe Bridge. Disagreements over ownership and revenue sharing led Donald Trump to claim a "victory" by coercing Canadian concessions. This dispute has fueled hostility in Canada, leading to a boycott of US travel and alcohol imports in Ontario. (7)Charles Burton criticizes the lack of transparency regarding Chinese infiltration in the Canadian government. He argues that Prime Minister Carney's administration prioritizes business interests over national sovereignty, ignoring warnings about espionage and transnational repression while pursuing empty promises of doubled trade from Beijing to counter US tariffs. (8)Evan Ellis reports on the collapse of Cuba's electric grid, marking the third major blackout in nine days. While the island devolves into ruin, the Trump administration weighs military action against potential negotiations with the Castrofamily, as China and Russia provide only minimal, symbolic economic and political support. (9)Evan Ellis details the humanitarian crisis in Venezuela following twin earthquakes. While US Southern Commandprovides tactical aid, the corrupt and inefficient Rodriguez government is unable to respond to massive destruction, including thousands of deaths and ruined infrastructure. The situation highlights the inadequacy of the current Venezuelan regime. (10)Evan Ellis examines political instability in Bolivia involving Evo Morales and the upcoming inauguration of Keiko Fujimori in Peru. He also notes unresolved tensions over the Falkland Islands as Argentina faces Britain in the World Cup, emphasizing Javier Milei's strategic shift toward collaboration with the United States. (11)Evan Ellis analyzes judicial cruelty in Brazil, where Flavio Bolsonaro is barred from visiting his ill father. In El Salvador, President Bukele is seeking an unconstitutional third term. Despite his high approval ratings and security successes, the move raises alarms about the global trend of abandoning democratic constraints. (12)Thaddeus McCotter reflects on the death of Senator Lindsey Graham and the rising global pattern of political violence, including the murder of a UK MP. He also addresses credible Iranian threats to assassinate the US President, suggesting that decapitation strikes against heads of state have become routine. (13)Thaddeus McCotter connects global energy prices to military strategy, noting how Ukrainian drone strikes on Russianrefineries impact domestic affordability. He warns that the Republican party must clarify objectives in Iran and Ukraineto address MAGA base concerns regarding "forever wars" before the upcoming midterm elections. (14)Judy Dempsey discusses the US naval blockade of Iran and European concerns over energy security. She argues that European leaders find Trump's policies unpredictable and emphasizes that the future must be built on transparency, democracy, and accountability to counter the rise of authoritarian models like communist China. (15)Judy Dempsey highlights increasing threats against European politicians, particularly in Germany from the far-right AfD. Despite the current prominence of "strong men," she maintains that authoritarian systems are unsustainable because the human spirit fundamentally requires freedom, which dictatorships cannot provide or permit in the long term. (16)Headers and affiliations omitted, tail numbers (1)–(16). Corrections applied: Thaddeus McCotter (source had Thaddius), Cleo Paskal (source had Pascal), Omega Centauri (source had Centuri), and Jezero Crater (source had Jazero).

Evan Ellis examines political instability in Bolivia involving Evo Morales and the upcoming inauguration of Keiko Fujimori in Peru. He also notes unresolved tensions over the Falkland Islands as Argentina faces Britain in the World Cup, emphasizing Javier Milei's strategic shift toward collaboration with the United States. (11)

Electoral Shifts Toward U.S. Cooperation in Peru and Colombia. Evan Ellis. Keiko Fujimori in Peru and Abelardo de la Espriella in Colombia have secured victories, pledging to join U.S.-led regional security coalitions. Both leaders inherit nations plagued by record-high coca production and expanded criminal groups. Their success is viewed as critical for regional stability and counter-cartel efforts in the Americas. (6)1971

SCHEDULE THE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW, 7-8-20261966 SWEDEN Chaos in the Strait of Hormuz and Global Alignments. Gordon Chang and Kamran Bokhari. The Strait of Hormuz memorandum of understanding has collapsed, leading the U.S. to end the ceasefire with Iran. Iran is attempting to divide international allies by courting India and Pakistan. Pakistan balances a mediating role against domestic economic instability, while India shifts toward a burden-sharing role in the Indo-Pacific. (1) Chinese Missile Provocations and the Undersea Power Struggle. Gordon Chang and Rebecca Grant. Chinalaunched a long-range missile over sovereign territories toward Fiji, an aggressive move coinciding with major NATO and RIMPAC events. The test signals China's intent to expand its nuclear triad despite its currently "noisy" submarine technology. The U.S. maintains its undersea dominance through advanced programs like the Columbia-class boomer and unmanned Orca systems. (2) Religious Persecution and the Rise of Underground Christianity in China. Gordon Chang and Piero Tozzi. Pastor Ezra Jin's release highlights the CCP's continued persecution of underground churches that refuse to answer to the state. Despite intense Sinicization and arrests of figures like Jimmy Lai, Christianity is flourishing in China as a witness for human dignity. Totalitarian control efforts have created an enemy in an underground congregation potentially numbering over 100 million. (3) PLA Purges and Xi Jinping's Power Consolidation. Gordon Chang and Piero Tozzi. Xi Jinping's provocative missile launches are linked to internal instability and purges within the Central Military Commission. By creating international tension, Xi forces competing party factions to rally behind his leadership. While he controls the propaganda and state security apparatus, his control over the People's Liberation Army remains incomplete. (4) Venezuela's Humanitarian Crisis and US Diplomatic Pragmatism. Evan Ellis. Twin earthquakes in Venezuelahave left thousands dead and missing, with the Maduro regime's response marked by corruption and inefficiency. The U.S. continues to work with regime "thugs" for stability and oil access while preventing the democratically elected leader, María Corina Machado, from returning to aid her country. (5) Electoral Shifts Toward U.S. Cooperation in Peru and Colombia. Evan Ellis. Keiko Fujimori in Peru and Abelardo de la Espriella in Colombia have secured victories, pledging to join U.S.-led regional security coalitions. Both leaders inherit nations plagued by record-high coca production and expanded criminal groups. Their success is viewed as critical for regional stability and counter-cartel efforts in the Americas. (6) Bolivia's Instability and US-Mexico Trade Leverage. Evan Ellis. Bolivia remains on "borrowed time" as Evo Morales leads blockades from his coca-growing stronghold. Simultaneously, the U.S. uses the USMCA's renewal uncertainty as leverage to ensure Mexico's cooperation on migration and drugs. This strategy risks long-term investment but forces immediate strategic compliance from the Mexican administration. (7) Cuba's Grid Collapse and Caribbean Regional Integration. Evan Ellis. Cuba's recurring blackouts highlight a crumbling infrastructure and the failure of economic reforms to appease U.S. sanctions. While the U.S. applies individual sanctions on leaders, CARICOM is expanding its regional influence, recently bringing Martinique in as an associate member to bolster Caribbean governance and maritime security. (8) Russia's Energy Chokepoint and the Shifting Global Oil Map. Michael Bernstam. Ukrainian drone strikes on major Russian refineries have triggered a severe fuel crisis, forcing export bans on diesel and gasoline. Meanwhile, Gulf states are building massive pipelines to bypass the Strait of Hormuz. These developments are neutralizing Iran's "golden weapon" and shifting global oil transit maps away from traditional naval chokepoints. (9) The Strategic Impact of the Drone War on Russia. Michael Bernstam. Ukrainian drones have achieved what sanctions could not, choking Russia's fuel supply and forcing it to sell oil at massive discounts to China and India. This new form of decentralized drone warfare has made fuel supplies the primary vulnerability of the Russianeconomy. Modern nations, including Taiwan, are now observing these lessons in resource warfare. (10) The Capitalism Model and Monetization of the Space Sector. Bob Zimmerman. Wall Street has embraced commercial space, with private companies like Catalyst performing satellite servicing missions once reserved for government agencies. The U.S. Space Force now buys rapid-launch capabilities from the private sector for orbital reconnaissance. India is also transitioning its space program toward this capitalist model to increase efficiency. (11) Asteroid Probes and Scientific Cosmological Anomalies. Bob Zimmerman. Missions are targeting asteroids like the potentially dangerous Apophis, with a fleet of probes planning a 2029 flyby. Meanwhile, the Euclid telescope has detected ancient quasars that challenge Big Bang timelines. Additional anomalies in Galaxy Centaurus A and unpredictable sunspot activity suggest current cosmological models remain incomplete. (12) European Heat Waves and Shifting Commodity Markets. Simon Constable. Extreme heat is becoming the norm in Europe, driving demand for air conditioning and pressuring electrical infrastructure. Commodity prices show mixed signals; oil and gas have risen due to Middle East tensions, while industrial metals like copper decline. In Britain, Andy Burnham is positioned as a likely future prime leader. (13) The Invisible Power of Global Data Centers. Simon Constable. Data centers represent the digital future, with Virginia housing the world's highest concentration for the federal government. Despite accounting for over 4% of U.S. electricity usage, a quiz reveals that a quarter of Americans know nothing about these facilities. The U.K.holds the second-highest number of data centers globally. (14) The Sino-American Lunar Race for Permanent Presence. Rick Fisher and Doug Messier. China aims for a permanent lunar presence at the South Pole to potentially deny access to other powers. NASA is countering with a civilian coalition of private partners like SpaceX to develop sustainable infrastructure for future Mars missions. China's architecture mimics Soviet systems, while NASA's Starship requires complex orbital refueling to reach the moon. (15) Risk Aversion and Logistical Timelines for Moon Landings. Rick Fisher and Doug Messier. The Chinesespace program is highly risk-averse to protect the Communist Party's legitimacy. While NASA is "game on," it faces challenges with the Starship lander, which reportedly requires at least 15 refueling launches per mission. China hopes for a manned landing by 2030, while NASA's 2028 timeline remains subject to potential delays. (16)

Professor Evan Ellis reports that Keiko Fujimori is the declared victor in Peru's election, promising a pro-security, pro-U.S. agenda despite continued economic ties with China. Meanwhile, Bolivia remains unstable as President Rodrigo Paznavigates an economic crisis, currency devaluation, and ongoing pressure from former leader Evo Morales. (11)1857 VENEZUELA

SCHEDULE OF THE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW, 7-1--2026.1804 GREENWICHRick Fisher discusses China's Tiangong space station, which is set to double in size by 2030 and host international partners. He highlights dual-use military concerns and potential plans for a lunar toll booth at the L2 Lagrange point to control access to the moon. (1)Jim Fanell explains China's "salami slicing" tactics in the maritime domain, using law enforcement vessels to claim sovereign jurisdiction over waters east of Taiwan. He recommends the U.S. counter these moves by sending an aircraft carrier strike group through the Taiwan Strait to assert international law. (2)Steve Yates analyzes China's Ethnic Unity Law, which codifies ethnonationalism and criminalizes the denial of Chinese identity even for those outside the PRC. The law targets Taiwanese identity and may lead to the extradition of critics, reflecting the CCP's focus on total ideological control. (3)Gordon Chang and Steve Yates discuss the alarm in Beijing after a small aircraft crashed into the CITIC Tower, highlighting vulnerabilities in China's air defenses near the leadership compound. The incident shattered the narrative of an impervious security state, raising fears that drones could easily strike the capital. (4)Bob Zimmerman discusses Rocket Lab's acquisition of Iridium for $8 billion, signaling a trend toward vertical integration. He also covers Blue Origin's investigation into a launchpad explosion and SpaceX's Star Mind data constellation, emphasizing the importance of corporate transparency and risk-taking in the space industry. (5)Bob Zimmerman reports that NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman is streamlining the Artemis program by focusing on a lunar base and leveraging private sector contracts for landers and infrastructure. Meanwhile, the Boeing Starlinerprogram is likely dead following poor performance and the Inspector General's recommendation to halt further funding. (6)Bob Zimmerman examines new spaceports in Sweden, Oman, and Australia, noting geographical and financial challenges. He criticizes India's ISRO for a lack of transparency regarding delays in the Gaganyaan manned mission and undisclosed rocket failures, warning that such secrecy breeds public distrust. (7)Bob Zimmerman reports research showing weightlessness harms reproduction in mice, suggesting humans will need artificial gravity for long-term missions. On Mars, Curiosity discovered unique polygon ridges, possibly indicating ancient water. Additionally, New Horizons confirmed the solar wind slows at the solar system's edge. (8)Professor Evan Ellis discusses the two massive earthquakes that struck Venezuela, causing widespread destruction due to corrupt building practices and neglected infrastructure. The U.S. military has deployed 900 personnel for relief as the illegitimate Rodriguez government struggles to provide an effective humanitarian response to the mounting tragedy. (9)Professor Evan Ellis analyzes the challenges facing President-elect Abelardo de la Espriella, who must reverse fiscal mismanagement while navigating a divided Congress. His administration plans a hardline stance against illegal armed groups like the ELN and FARC to restore state authority and encourage foreign investment in the mining and oil sectors. (10)Professor Evan Ellis reports that Keiko Fujimori is the declared victor in Peru's election, promising a pro-security, pro-U.S. agenda despite continued economic ties with China. Meanwhile, Bolivia remains unstable as President Rodrigo Paznavigates an economic crisis, currency devaluation, and ongoing pressure from former leader Evo Morales. (11)Professor Evan Ellis discusses the U.S. decision not to renew the USMCA, maintaining leverage over Mexico regarding security and immigration. In Argentina, a cabinet resignation due to corruption investigations highlights vulnerabilities for President Milei's administration despite his successful macroeconomic turnarounds and libertarian policies that have improved the country's financial standing. (12)Simon Constable reports on the breaking of a severe European heat wave and shifting commodity prices, with Brentcrude seeing a significant drop. In the UK, Andy Burnham is positioned as a potential new Prime Minister, though there are calls for a general election. (13)Michael Bernstam reports that Ukrainian drone strikes have taken 28% of Russian oil refineries out of commission, causing widespread fuel shortages and forcing Russia to import gasoline. Vladimir Putin admitted the situation is "difficult" as Crimea faces crises in fuel, food, and water due to severed supply routes. (14)Anne Stevenson-Yang describes the collapse of China's real estate market, where half-empty apartment towers in ghost cities now offer cheap rent to young workers. Municipalities are burdened with massive debt from failed development projects, and building maintenance is deteriorating as developers walk away. (15)Justin Leopold Cohen discusses the trilateral framework between Israel, Lebanon, and the U.S. that aims to disarm Hezbollah, though the group has rejected the terms. Despite reduced Iranian power, Hezbollah remains a heavily armed proxy, maintaining extensive tunnel networks and continuing clashes with the IDF along the border. (16)Each file is now a single paragraph, John — headlines and guest lines fully folded in, numbering intact at the tail. Let me know if anything needs another pass.

The US Supreme Court gives Donald Trump sweeping new powers to fire government employees, but sides against him in cases regarding the Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook and mail-in voting ballots. Judges also rejected President Trump's request to appeal against a $5m civil verdict that he'd sexually abused and defamed the journalist E. Jean Carroll. Also: the US military reopens Venezuela's La Guaira port to help aid deliveries after the earthquakes. The right-wing candidate Keiko Fujimori wins Peru's presidential election. Six people are killed in a mass shooting in Germany. WhatsApp will soon give users the option to chat without revealing their phone numbers. Tennis players demand Wimbledon prize money is shared fairly, and the deadly fish with human-like teeth wreaking havoc on Greek fishermen. The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.ukPhoto: People gather outside the Supreme Court as it prepares to release decisions in multiple cases in Washington, DC, USA, 29 June 2026. Credit: EPA/Shutterstock