Podcast appearances and mentions of marina ovsyannikova

As the fall-out from the local elections continues, Keir Starmer refuses to rule out going into coalition with the Liberal Democrats. The Labour leader tells Sky's political editor Beth Rigby that the local elections were a success for his party despite projections showing they would not win an outright majority at the next general election. Beth also travelled to Paris this week to sit down with former Russian state TV journalist Marina Ovsyannikova to discuss her decision to protest on live TV against the invasion of Ukraine, and how she believes Putin can be stopped. Plus, Beth and her producer Mollie Malone reflect on some of the week's other big stories. Email bethrigbypodcast@sky.uk to get in touch. Podcast producer: Rosie Gillott Editor: Paul Stanworth

Welcome to the fifth episode of our new Russian-language podcast Then & Now with me, Teresa Cherfas. With me today is Marina Ovsyannikova, the Russian journalist who shocked the world with her anti-war protest on 14 March 2022, which went live on Russian State TV's prime time news programme “Vremya”. Since that moment, she has been through such a rollercoaster of adventures – fleeing Russia with her daughter, work as a journalist in Germany, and now her recent relocation to Paris. Her book Between Good and Evil recently came out in three languages and will soon be published in four more. No doubt other languages will follow. This recording took place on 19 April 2023.Marina Ovsyannikova's autobiographical Between Good and Evil describing her life in Moscow as a journalist and the media ‘propaganda factory' that works on behalf of the Kremlin is published by Post Hill Press, March 2023, pp190, ISBN: 979-8888450505.You can also listen to the podcast on SoundCloud, Podcasts.com, Spotify, iTunes, Google Podcasts, Anchor and YouTube. My questions include:Marina, how do you remember 24 February 2022? Could you have imagined that such a thing could happen? Or did the invasion by Russian troops of Ukraine come as a complete surprise to you?What was your job at Channel One then?When did you start working for the state TV channel? What does it mean to you to be a conscientious and professional journalist?Were there instances in the past when you and your colleagues might have acted differently?What thoughts were going through your head that prompted you to act on 14 March? Tell us how it happened. I've heard that an English journalist unwittingly played a key role in your decision to act.Weren't you afraid of the consequences? You are a mother, you have children …Did Channel One introduce new procedures after your protest to make sure it couldn't happen again?What happened to you immediately afterwards?You were placed under house arrest. Did you have an electronic bracelet? How long did that period last and were there people watching you?When did the offer of help to flee Russia come? What did you decide to do?In the end, it was a very big adventure! Tell us in as much detail as you can about your escape. How did you manage to get the bracelet off?Are you in touch with your husband? And with your mother?What about your son?A new law on digital conscription was recently introduced. What does this tell you about the path Putin is taking Russia down in the years to come? Are you afraid for your son?Vladimir Kara-Murza was recently convicted of treason and given a sentence of 25 years' imprisonment. What are your thoughts about this?Are you afraid for yourself?How has your daughter coped through all these dramatic events and changes to her life?Do you think your former colleagues at Channel One are still genuinely and sincerely committed to their jobs? What is life like for you in Paris?How do you see your future?

歡迎留言告訴我們你對這一集的想法： https://open.firstory.me/user/cl81kivnk00dn01wffhwxdg2s/comments 每日英語跟讀 Ep.K484: About Russia - Chess robot grabs and breaks finger of seven-year-old opponent A chess-playing robot fractured the finger of its 7-year-old opponent during a tournament in Moscow. 一台下棋機器人在莫斯科錦標賽折斷它7歲對手的手指。 Video of the incident, which occurred at the Moscow Chess Open competition, went viral on social media. 這起在莫斯科西洋棋公開賽發生的意外事故影片在社群平台上竄紅。 It shows the machine reaching for and grabbing one of the boy's chess pieces, and quickly discarding it from the board. 影片顯示這台機器伸手夾起男孩的一個棋子，然後快速地將它從棋盤上扔掉。 Before the robot's arm retracted, the boy attempted to make another move, pushing one of his rooks into the same place as the recently removed piece. 在機器人的手臂縮回之前，這位男孩試圖做出另一步走棋，推進其中一個車棋到跟剛被去除的棋子同樣的位置。 The video then shows the robot's mechanical claws descending back toward the board, this time grabbing the boy's index finger instead of a chess piece. 這部影片接著顯示機器人的機械爪子下降回到棋盤，這次抓住男孩的中指，而不是棋子。 The video shows the robot holding the finger in place for at least 15 seconds before two bystanders were able to pry open the claws and release the boy. 這部影片顯示，在2位旁觀者得以撬開爪子釋放這位男孩之前，機器人在原地握著手指至少15秒。 "We will discuss additional protection and safety measures with its operators," Moscow Chess Federation chief Sergey Lazarov said. 莫斯科西洋棋聯合會主席謝爾蓋．拉扎瑞夫說，「我們會跟它的操作人員討論額外的保護和安全措施」。 Next Article Russian journalist who protested on live television escapes house arrest 在電視現場直播中抗議的俄羅斯記者從軟禁中脫逃 Marina Ovsyannikova, a Russian journalist who staged a daring protest live on state-run television, has been declared a fugitive after going on the run, Russian media reported. 之前在國營電視台現場直播中大膽抗議的俄羅斯記者瑪琳娜‧奧斯雅尼可娃逃跑了，現在已被列為逃犯，俄國媒體報導。 Ovsyannikova was placed under house arrest in August. She had been charged with disseminating false information about the Russian military. Her detention was supposed to last until Sunday. 奧斯雅尼可娃被控散布有關俄國軍方的假資訊，在8月遭到軟禁，原定被拘禁到週日。 Ovsyannikova's ex-husband said that she had escaped house arrest with her daughter on Saturday, TASS reported. Her lawyer said he could not confirm those allegations. 「塔斯社」報導，她的前夫說，她已經在週六帶著女兒逃跑。她的律師說無法證實這些說法。 The 44-year-old journalist shot to international fame in March when, as an editor at Russia's state-controlled Channel One television station, she stood behind an anchor and held up a sign that read “No War” during a live broadcast. 這名44歲記者3月擔任俄國政府控制的「第一頻道」電視台編輯時，在一次現場播報期間，站在主播後方舉起一張牌子，上面寫著「不要戰爭」，因而在國際上聲名大噪。Source article: https://features.ltn.com.tw/english/article/paper/1551198 ; https://features.ltn.com.tw/english/article/paper/1551839 Powered by Firstory Hosting

Cosa facevano 92 uomini nudi al confine tra Grecia e Turchia? Che fine ha fatto Marina Ovsyannikova, la giornalista russa che osò protestare in diretta contro l'invasione? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

durée : 00:02:35 - La chronique d'Anthony Bellanger - par : Anthony BELLANGER - Elle est devenue la figure de l'opposition à l'invasion à la guerre en Ukraine en agitant en direct à la télé une pancarte "No War". Elle a échappé aux arrêts domiciliaires avec sa fille de 11 ans.

durée : 00:02:35 - La chronique d'Anthony Bellanger - par : Anthony BELLANGER - Elle est devenue la figure de l'opposition à l'invasion à la guerre en Ukraine en agitant en direct à la télé une pancarte "No War". Elle a échappé aux arrêts domiciliaires avec sa fille de 11 ans.

Read on for today's agenda below prepared by David (thank you very much). - Retired US Diplomat to 5 different nations  David Hunter shares his knowledge, passion, interest, and experience.1) Beautiful Russian Journalist Who Protested the Russian Invasion Now Charged With Crimes:  Marina Ovsyannikova  was earlier just punished with a slap on the wrist for actions taken on Channel One News, but is now looking at charges in Russian court that could lead to 10 years in jail.   What is going on?2) Burma leader Aung San Suu-Kyi Already in Prison is Sentenced to Additional Six Years by Military Junta:  Ms.  Suu-Kyi was already sentenced to 11 years and held in solitary confinement, as former democratically elected leader of Burma, after a military coup overthrew her victory in elections in 2020.  Now the Military Court has added six more years for a 'new crime'.  Why?3) Will Brazil's November Election End With Claims of Fraud?:  The election campaign just officially started in Brazil for President.  The current President, Jair Bolsonaro, is lagging in the polls for November's Presidential Elections. But he claims he cannot lose, and if he does, it will be due to massive fraud.  He is saying his election bid can have only three outcomes: Prison, Death or Victory.  Will he accept a defeat if he loses?4)  Can former Pres. Trump Keep Top Secret Documents? :   Trump took highly classified documents with him to Mar a Lago when he left the White House.  The FBI just raided his estate there, seizing these Top Secret and Secret documents.  It's unclear why he took them.  He now claims he had already 'declassified them' so it was not improper for him to keep them there.  Is he right?

It was an extremely busy news day, and there was a lot of information to cover. Today's update features:Errors and omissionsRussia attempts advances along the Luhansk administrative borderFighting for Soledar, Bakhmut, and the Svitlodarsk bulge continueDonetsk People's Republic separatists can't advance on Avdiivka, Pisky, and MarinkaDonetsk Brewery shelled, causing an ammonia leak and evacuations in Donetsk cityInsurgent activity increases in MelitopolExplosions reported in Russia-controlled Chonhar, gateway to CrimeaWill the Ukrainian counteroffensive start in Zaporizhia instead of KhersonRussia strikes Ukrainian positions northwest and north of KharkivRussia's grip on Izyum is slippingKahkovsky Bridge in Russia-controlled Nova Kakhovka damaged in an attackDarivka bridge reopensInsurgent activity in KhersonRussia captures BarvinokUkraine destroys Russian command postsWhy is Ukraine losing territory northwest of KhersonSumy and Chernihiv oblasts under fireSaky naval airbase heavily damaged in "accident" causes Kremlin to flail as it attempts to manage the storyGermany transfers more weapons to UkraineUnited Kingdom sending more GMLRS launchersRamstein V working group meeting in Copenhagen, DenmarkExplosions in BelarusFire at military barracks in RussiaUkraine Su-24 taking back the skies with HARM missilesRussia accused of beheading Ukrainian POWCivilians targeted in Bakhmut, Staryi Saltiv, and NikopolMore fallout from Amnesty International Ukraine reportG7 and EU demand Russia leave the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant Russia uses psychological operations in the occupied territoriesRussian TV journalist Marina Ovsyannikova arrested and facing 15 years in prisonCity workers go on strike in Russian-occupied MariupolDonetsk People's Republic minister sentenced to 3-1/2 years in a Russian penal colony25% of British citizens hosting Ukrainian refugees don't want to continueChina calls the United States the "instigator" in UkraineActor Steven Segal should have never quit his day jobUkraine gets a two-year reprieve on foreign debt paymentsDispute over Druzhba oil pipeline payments resolved by HungaryEU and UK have weaned themselves off Russian coalThe first ship filled with Ukrainian grain to leave Odesa finds a buyerRussians line up at H&M as the brand bids farewellHungarian airline Wizz Air restarting flights to Russia in October despite sanctionsPatreons get more! You can access our daily Situation Report for as little as $5 a month, providing additional insights, backlinks, references, maps, and videos.Support the show

Russian state-funded Channel One journalist Marina Ovsyannikova made international headlines on March 14, when she appeared behind the anchor of an evening news broadcast, holding a poster against Russia's so-called "military operation" in Ukraine.

Marina Ovsyannikova has been found guilty on charges of discrediting the army after walking in the studio holding a poster bearing slogans against the military operation in Ukraine.

A Moscow court considers the case of Marina Ovsyannikova, a Russian reporter who protested the invasion of Ukraine; China celebrates the ninety-fifth anniversary of its People's Liberation Army amid growing tensions with the United States; and UN member states meet in New York to discuss the nonproliferation of nuclear weapons.   Mentioned on the Podcast   Ely Ratner, “Twelfth Annual South China Sea Conference: Lunch Keynote,” Center for Strategic and International Studies, July 26, 2022   Ivo H. Daalder and James M. Lindsay, “Why Putin Underestimated the West: And How to Sustain Its Newfound Unity,” Foreign Affairs, April 7, 2022   “Keeping the Nuclear Peace, With Michael Krepon,” The President's Inbox, January 11, 2022 Mike Chinoy, “What Does Nancy Pelosi Think She's Doing in Taiwan?,” Foreign Policy, July 26, 2022

Security correspondent Frank Gardner joins Victoria and Vitaliy to give us the latest updates from the eastern front and how European nations are responding to the continuing war. We hear the story of Alice: the four-year-old girl who escaped Azovstal but lost her mother in the process. Those looking after her say her mother has been taken to Russia. Also, we catch up with the Russian TV news editor, Marina Ovsyannikova, who protested the war live on air back in March becoming a symbol Russian anti-war sentiment and an exile in the process. Today's Ukrainecast was made by Estelle Doyle with Phil Marzouk, Osman Iqbal and Clare Williamson. The technical producer was Mike Regaard. The editor was Jonathan Aspinwall. You can email Ukrainecast@bbc.co.uk with your questions and comments or send us a message or voice note via WhatsApp to +44 330 1234 220.

Robin highlights two women who stand their ground: Marina Ovsyannikova and special guest, author Sallie Bingham.

Like the one child who said of the emperor, But he hasn't got anything on!", today I invite you to join me in saying, Hosanna! to all who puncture the pomp of kings and rulers, to reveal the hidden truth of their sorry passing powers; Hosanna! to those who illuminate the pitiful deference of their subjects so as to open the people's eyes to other outlooks. From Banksy's subversive Palestine Separation Wall graffiti to Marina Ovsyannikova, that Russian TV journalist who last month walked onto the set of a live news broadcast holding a sign saying, “Don't believe the propaganda. They're lying to you here.” And the One who set in motion the crazy, wonderful practice of revealing the deficiencies of worldly rulers and the gullibility of their subjects by choosing to ride a donkey into Jerusalem on the same day that the Roman emperor entered the city in the high pomp of a military procession. A talk for Palm Sunday, 10 April 2022. Find the text to this and all my talks at bit.ly/johndavies-talks

Luciano ha fatto un giro in Russia .. ed ha imparato qualche cosa sull'economica russa. Torna L'Ufficio di Luciano con Michele Boldrin #russia #PILrusso #gas 00:00 Sigla 04:06 Crisi economica in russi, calo del PIL e inflazione 15:40 Il rublo 18:24 Trovare nuovi fornitori? 20:49 Il limite (politico/morale) dell'occidente per sanzioni su gas. 31:04 In certe ambienti tutto converge alla bomba atomica. 33:23 Aumento delle spese per la difesa. 42:41 Marina Ovsyannikova, personaggio costruito? 47:31 Flusso migratorio dalla Russia. 55:07 Il Giappone (risposta alla live). 55:07 Domande dalla chat: Giappone, Demilitarizzazione "mi rubano il lavoro". 1:00:21 Conclusioni e previsioni per il prossimo futuro. 1:07:21 Niente di interessante (Michele redarguisce la chat). Sostieni Liberi Oltre le Illusioni diventando socio: vai su www.liberioltreleillusioni.it nella sezione "ASSOCIATI" e diventa socio. Ti aspettiamo ----------------------------

La revista alemana Der Spiegel en su versión internacional presenta una entrevista de Christina Hebel a Marina Ovsyannikova, quien protestó en vivo durante una transmisión de un noticiero nocturno contra la invasión de Putin a Ucrania...

A cura di Daniele Biacchessi La Rai decide di far ritornare a Mosca i suoi corrispondenti, ma in Russia l'informazione non sta vivendo momenti di gloria. La giornalista russa Marina Ovsyannikova, che ha manifestato la sua contrarietà all'invasione dell'Ucraina, esponendo un cartello in diretta durante l'edizione serale del telegiornale di Canale Uno, dice oggi di avere molta paura, e che nel suo Paese è in corso un lavaggio del cervello della propaganda. Da ieri vengono sospese le pubblicazioni di Novaya Gazeta, il più importante quotidiano indipendente russo, diretto dal premio Nobel per la Pace Dmitry Muratov. Si tratta di una testata storica, nota al mondo per gli articoli di denuncia della reporter d'inchiesta Anna Politkovskaya, poi assassinata nell'ottobre 2006. Il giornale aveva già rimosso gli approfondimenti dal suo sito, per conformarsi a una nuova legge che punisce fino a 15 anni di carcere chi pubblica notizie sulla guerra in contrasto con la linea del governo guidato da Vladimir Putin. E un nuovo avvertimento dal regolatore statale di comunicazioni Roskomnadzor ha indotto l'editore a fermare ogni pubblicazione. Questa censura senza riserve da parte di Putin viene accompagnata da un desiderio contagioso di controllare l'informazione. In Russia, i media indipendenti hanno lottato per molti mesi, nonostante le intense pressioni, contro le accuse e le cifre errate delle autorità, per ritrarre la realtà della pandemia di Covid-19. Mosca ha finalmente riconosciuto, alla fine di dicembre 2021, un bilancio delle vittime del coronavirus più di tre volte superiore al conteggio ufficiale. Non contente di aver cancellato gli articoli pubblicati su Internet ai sensi della legge sulla disinformazione, entrata in vigore nel 2019, le autorità russe hanno ulteriormente esteso la propria applicazione con emendamenti. E con l'invasione dell'Ucraina le cose sono peggiorate. Parte anche da qui, da una maggiore libertà di stampa, la presa di coscienza di pezzi consistenti di popolazione russa che non ha accesso oggi a fonti in dipendenti. _________________________________________ "Il Corsivo" a cura di Daniele Biacchessi non è un editoriale, ma un approfondimento sui fatti di maggiore interesse che i quotidiani spesso non raccontano. Un servizio in punta di penna che analizza con un occhio esperto quell'angolo nascosto delle notizie di politica, economia e cronaca. Per i notiziari sempre aggiornati ascoltaci sul sito: https://www.giornaleradio.fm oppure scarica la nostra App gratuita: iOS - App Store - https://apple.co/2uW01yA Android - Google Play - http://bit.ly/2vCjiW3 Resta connesso e segui i canali social di Giornale Radio: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/giornaleradio.fm/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/giornaleradio.tv/?hl=it Twitter: https://twitter.com/giornaleradiofm

A cura di Daniele Biacchessi La Rai decide di far ritornare a Mosca i suoi corrispondenti, ma in Russia l'informazione non sta vivendo momenti di gloria. La giornalista russa Marina Ovsyannikova, che ha manifestato la sua contrarietà all'invasione dell'Ucraina, esponendo un cartello in diretta durante l'edizione serale del telegiornale di Canale Uno, dice oggi di avere molta paura, e che nel suo Paese è in corso un lavaggio del cervello della propaganda. Da ieri vengono sospese le pubblicazioni di Novaya Gazeta, il più importante quotidiano indipendente russo, diretto dal premio Nobel per la Pace Dmitry Muratov. Si tratta di una testata storica, nota al mondo per gli articoli di denuncia della reporter d'inchiesta Anna Politkovskaya, poi assassinata nell'ottobre 2006. Il giornale aveva già rimosso gli approfondimenti dal suo sito, per conformarsi a una nuova legge che punisce fino a 15 anni di carcere chi pubblica notizie sulla guerra in contrasto con la linea del governo guidato da Vladimir Putin. E un nuovo avvertimento dal regolatore statale di comunicazioni Roskomnadzor ha indotto l'editore a fermare ogni pubblicazione. Questa censura senza riserve da parte di Putin viene accompagnata da un desiderio contagioso di controllare l'informazione. In Russia, i media indipendenti hanno lottato per molti mesi, nonostante le intense pressioni, contro le accuse e le cifre errate delle autorità, per ritrarre la realtà della pandemia di Covid-19. Mosca ha finalmente riconosciuto, alla fine di dicembre 2021, un bilancio delle vittime del coronavirus più di tre volte superiore al conteggio ufficiale. Non contente di aver cancellato gli articoli pubblicati su Internet ai sensi della legge sulla disinformazione, entrata in vigore nel 2019, le autorità russe hanno ulteriormente esteso la propria applicazione con emendamenti. E con l'invasione dell'Ucraina le cose sono peggiorate. Parte anche da qui, da una maggiore libertà di stampa, la presa di coscienza di pezzi consistenti di popolazione russa che non ha accesso oggi a fonti in dipendenti. _________________________________________ "Il Corsivo" a cura di Daniele Biacchessi non è un editoriale, ma un approfondimento sui fatti di maggiore interesse che i quotidiani spesso non raccontano. Un servizio in punta di penna che analizza con un occhio esperto quell'angolo nascosto delle notizie di politica, economia e cronaca. Per i notiziari sempre aggiornati ascoltaci sul sito: https://www.giornaleradio.fm oppure scarica la nostra App gratuita: iOS - App Store - https://apple.co/2uW01yA Android - Google Play - http://bit.ly/2vCjiW3 Resta connesso e segui i canali social di Giornale Radio: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/giornaleradio.fm/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/giornaleradio.tv/?hl=it Twitter: https://twitter.com/giornaleradiofm

A cura di Daniele Biacchessi La Rai decide di far ritornare a Mosca i suoi corrispondenti, ma in Russia l'informazione non sta vivendo momenti di gloria. La giornalista russa Marina Ovsyannikova, che ha manifestato la sua contrarietà all'invasione dell'Ucraina, esponendo un cartello in diretta durante l'edizione serale del telegiornale di Canale Uno, dice oggi di avere molta paura, e che nel suo Paese è in corso un lavaggio del cervello della propaganda. Da ieri vengono sospese le pubblicazioni di Novaya Gazeta, il più importante quotidiano indipendente russo, diretto dal premio Nobel per la Pace Dmitry Muratov. Si tratta di una testata storica, nota al mondo per gli articoli di denuncia della reporter d'inchiesta Anna Politkovskaya, poi assassinata nell'ottobre 2006. Il giornale aveva già rimosso gli approfondimenti dal suo sito, per conformarsi a una nuova legge che punisce fino a 15 anni di carcere chi pubblica notizie sulla guerra in contrasto con la linea del governo guidato da Vladimir Putin. E un nuovo avvertimento dal regolatore statale di comunicazioni Roskomnadzor ha indotto l'editore a fermare ogni pubblicazione. Questa censura senza riserve da parte di Putin viene accompagnata da un desiderio contagioso di controllare l'informazione. In Russia, i media indipendenti hanno lottato per molti mesi, nonostante le intense pressioni, contro le accuse e le cifre errate delle autorità, per ritrarre la realtà della pandemia di Covid-19. Mosca ha finalmente riconosciuto, alla fine di dicembre 2021, un bilancio delle vittime del coronavirus più di tre volte superiore al conteggio ufficiale. Non contente di aver cancellato gli articoli pubblicati su Internet ai sensi della legge sulla disinformazione, entrata in vigore nel 2019, le autorità russe hanno ulteriormente esteso la propria applicazione con emendamenti. E con l'invasione dell'Ucraina le cose sono peggiorate. Parte anche da qui, da una maggiore libertà di stampa, la presa di coscienza di pezzi consistenti di popolazione russa che non ha accesso oggi a fonti in dipendenti. _________________________________________ "Il Corsivo" a cura di Daniele Biacchessi non è un editoriale, ma un approfondimento sui fatti di maggiore interesse che i quotidiani spesso non raccontano. Un servizio in punta di penna che analizza con un occhio esperto quell'angolo nascosto delle notizie di politica, economia e cronaca. Per i notiziari sempre aggiornati ascoltaci sul sito: https://www.giornaleradio.fm oppure scarica la nostra App gratuita: iOS - App Store - https://apple.co/2uW01yA Android - Google Play - http://bit.ly/2vCjiW3 Resta connesso e segui i canali social di Giornale Radio: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/giornaleradio.fm/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/giornaleradio.tv/?hl=it Twitter: https://twitter.com/giornaleradiofm

For the first time ever on Saving America, I award an A+ grade. A journalist in Russia showed incredible bravery when she staged a Russian/ Ukrainian War protest during a live evening news broadcast. Marina Ovsyannikova is saving the world. As always, the opinions expressed in this podcast are mine and my guests' and not the opinions of my university, my company, or the businesses with which I am connected. I am an attorney and speaker as well as the founder and CEO of Claremont Management Group, a consulting firm in Houston, Texas. I'm also a tenured professor, the Cameron Endowed Chair of Management and Marketing, and the Director of Graduate Programs at the University of St. Thomas. You can connect with me on LinkedIn [@DavidSchein], Twitter [@DSchein1], Facebook [@AuthorDavidSchein], and YouTube [user/ClaremontManagement]! My latest book, Bad Deal for America, explores the high-stakes game U.S. politicians are playing with the taxpayers' money. The major players, themselves like a deck of cards, have shown us in their own words that the political system is broken. Readers can follow the money to see how some have lived high on the hog while masquerading as public servants. Told in an entertaining and unique way, this book is a call to arms to fulfill the ideals of the founding fathers by holding the political class responsible. My 2018 book, The Decline of America: 100 Years of Leadership Failures, is a thought-provoking, non-partisan book that reviews the last 100 years of American Presidents (from Wilson through Obama), offering not just criticism, but common-sense solutions to help fix America before it's too late. I also host the podcast Business Law 101, where I discuss the legal concepts all business owners need to know. Remember to subscribe to and rate Saving America and Business Law 101 in your favorite podcast app!

Anton Gashinski cuenta en Hora 25 cuál es la situación de Marina Ovsyannikova, la periodista rusa que apareció en la televisión pública del país con un mensaje en contra de la guerra. 

Welcome to the only roundtable podcast in compliance. The entire gang was also recently honored by W3 as a top talk show in podcasting. In this episode, we have the quartet of Jay Rosen, Jonathan Armstrong, Tom Fox and Matt Kelly. We conclude with our fan favorite Shout Outs and Rants. 1. Jay Rosen discusses the connection between corruption and the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the leadership differences between Presidents Putin and Zelensky. Rosen rants about Mavericks owner Mark Cuban over the allegations of former GM Donnie Nelson that Nelson was fired for reporting a sexual assault of a Maverick employee.  2. Matt Kelly looks cybersecurity and the state of proposed new rules from the SEC governing the conduct of public companies which sustain a cyber breach.  Kelly rants about West Virginia Senator Joe Manchin opposes electric cars because customers would have to wait too long at charging stations for batteries to be replaced (electric car batteries are recharged not replaced).   3. Jonathan Armstrong looks at the increase in cyber-attacks and ransomware demands and a GDPR enforcement action involving Tucker's. Armstrong shouts out to TV show editor Marina Ovsyannikova who on live TV in Moscow, stood up to the President Putin by holding a sign which said, “Russian: “Don't believe the propaganda. They're lying to you here.” In English it said: “No war ... Russians against war."  4. Tom Fox discusses the recent District Court decision in the Coburn case and what it means for all involved; the DOJ, companies under FCPA investigation and counsel who perform internal investigations. Fox rants about Texas AG Ken Paxton who once again disobeyed a District Court injunction forbidding the state of Texas from investigating the parents of transgender teens for child abuse.  The members of the Everything Compliance are: •       Jay Rosen– Jay is Vice President, Business Development Corporate Monitoring at Affiliated Monitors. Rosen can be reached at JRosen@affiliatedmonitors.com •       Karen Woody – One of the top academic experts on the SEC. Woody can be reached at kwoody@wlu.edu •       Matt Kelly – Founder and CEO of Radical Compliance. Kelly can be reached at mkelly@radicalcompliance.com •       Jonathan Armstrong –is our UK colleague, who is an experienced data privacy/data protection lawyer with Cordery in London. Armstrong can be reached at jonathan.armstrong@corderycompliance.com •       Jonathan Marks is Partner, Firm Practice Leader - Global Forensic, Compliance & Integrity Services at Baker Tilly. Marks can be reached at jonathan.marks@bakertilly.com The host and producer, ranter (and sometime panelist) of Everything Compliance is Tom Fox the Voice of Compliance. He can be reached at tfox@tfoxlaw.com. Everything Compliance is a part of the Compliance Podcast Network.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Well, would you? You don't have to decide now, but be aware that lawmakers in Texas have introduced legislation to bring back privateering in order to empower citizens to seize the yachts of Russian oligarchs docked in American harbors.  Ahoy.  In this episode, Brandon and Stephen take a look at forms of protest and resistance in solidarity with and defense of Ukraine. First up is Marina Ovsyannikova, the woman who poached the state-run Russian airwaves with a message for her country's people: “Don't believe propaganda. They're lying to you here.” Brandon then takes a look at a microbrewery in Kiev that's turned its production plans on a dime in order to manufacture and distribute Molotov cocktails.  Over in Chicago, a shop called Citizen Brick is also making Molotov cocktails, but these are teensy-tiny LEGO versions. You can also buy a snazzy Zelenskyy mini-figure, and all the proceeds support Ukrainian relief efforts. In Ukraine, a grassroots IT army of 300,000 hacktivists is stirring up trouble in Russia any way they can. In France, a former businessman-turned-badass broke into Putin's daughter's Biarritz villa and invited Ukrainian refugees to stay there. (Side note: Putin's daughter, whom he's yet to publicly acknowledge, is also an accomplished “acrobatic rock n' roll star.”) And, yes, people are going after Russian billionaires' yachts and houses. In Norway, they won't even fuel ‘em up. Why? To start putting the screws to Putin's cronies so that they might encourage the oft-shirtless despot to back out of Ukraine before all their fancy shit gets stolen.  JOURNOS is produced by Heather “Eagle Ears” Wilson.

In this episode of Shout Outs and Rants, we submit the following for your consideration: 1.Jay Rosen rants about Mavericks owner Mark Cuban over the allegations of former GM Donnie Nelson that Nelson was fired for reporting a sexual assault of a Maverick employee. 2. Matt Kelly rants about West Virginia Senator Joe Manchin opposes electric cars because customers would have to wait too long at charging stations for batteries to be replaced (electric car batteries are recharged not replaced). 3. Jonathan Armstrong shouts out to TV show editor Marina Ovsyannikova who on live TV in Moscow, stood up to the President Putin by holding a sign which said, “Russian: “Don't believe the propaganda. They're lying to you here.” In English it said: “No war ... Russians against war." 4. Tom Fox rants about Texas AG Ken Paxton who once again disobeyed a District Court injunction forbidding the state of Texas from investigating the parents of transgender teens for child abuse. The members of the Everything Compliance are: Jay Rosen– Jay is Vice President, Business Development Corporate Monitoring at Affiliated Monitors. Rosen can be reached at JRosen@affiliatedmonitors.com Karen Woody – One of the top academic experts on the SEC. Woody can be reached at kwoody@wlu.edu Matt Kelly – Founder and CEO of Radical Compliance. Kelly can be reached at mkelly@radicalcompliance.com Jonathan Armstrong –is our UK colleague, who is an experienced data privacy/data protection lawyer with Cordery in London. Armstrong can be reached at armstrong@corderycompliance.com Jonathan Marks is Partner, Firm Practice Leader - Global Forensic, Compliance & Integrity Services at Baker Tilly. Marks can be reached at marks@bakertilly.com The host and producer, ranter (and sometime panelist) of Everything Compliance is Tom Fox the Voice of Compliance. He can be reached at tfox@tfoxlaw.com. Everything Compliance is a part of the Compliance Podcast Network.

Odra and Tanya redo an unaired episode 48 hours later, Oopsie Daisy is back with last weeks errors, Marina Ovsyannikova is this weeks BOH and Postmates is the LC, Inventing Anna deep dive with no spoilers, Jussie Smollett was released from jail after one week, Kanye West responds with racist slur after Trevor Noah comments on his divorce, U.S Senate approves bill to make daylight savings time permanent, Bella Hadid's nose job at 14 sparks conversation, Maury Povich announces retirement after 31 season of 'Maury' and Bravo news. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sheeshuustellall/support

Russia-Ukraine live blog: Russian troops open fire on protesters in occupied city of KhersonPeace talks: Kremlin rules out further negotiations until Zelensky does his ‘homework'Shopping centre destroyed: At least eight killed in ‘massive' strike on KyivAnti-war protester: Russian journalist Marina Ovsyannikova accused of being a British spyNazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe: 'How many Foreign Secretaries does it take?', asks British-Iranian mother after six-year ordealSix Nations: RFU accused of being 'dishonest and lying' about England's poor showingReport cards: How poor were England, are France unbeatable and could Wales be in trouble?The RFU can afford to sack Eddie Jones: These are the coaches who should replace him'She should not be allowed to race': Olympic swimmer calls for transgender banWhat we learnt at Bahrain GP: Lewis Hamilton's incorrect 'lucky' claim and Ferrari really are backRead all these articles and stay expertly informed anywhere, anytime with a digital subscription. Start your free one-month trial today to gain unlimited website and app access. Cancel anytime. Sign up here: https://bit.ly/3v8HLez.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What happens when something becomes so intolerable that action is literally unavoidable? This week we are exploring cognitive dissonance. Situations or events that conspire to take us in a direction that conflicts with our internal compass.  The stuff that has us squirming when the world doesn't meet our picture of how it should be. I am talking about values and ethics that guide how we live our lives and what we expect from others. We might experience this when a boss makes a decision we don't agree with and demands we comply. Or when a trusted friend asks us to be complicit in a lie. This is the stuff that is currently fueling the great resignation and this week we have witnessed an outstanding example. I am talking about the inspired actions of Marina Ovsyannikova, the Russian journalist who jumped into view on the state-controlled evening news programme and declared "This is a lie, the war is a lie!" knowing that it was a massive risk that could put her life in danger. Thankfully most of us will never experience that level of mismatch in our own lives. However this subject is equally important in defining our values and understanding how to recognize and respond to these important triggers.     Life Passion & Business Podcast is about finding answers to life's big questions through weekly interviews with guest speakers. The Shortcast is my ongoing commitment to staying inquisitive and passionate about life with whatever is alive for me each week. Follow the links below to discover what else is on offer     The Five Questions eBook: https://lifepassionandbusiness.com/the-five-questions Focus Coaching: https://lifepassionandbusiness.com/focus-coaching/ Support The Podcast:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/lifeandpassion Midlife Survey: https://lifepassionandbusiness.com/midlife-challenge/  

As the war against Ukraine grinds on, Russia's state television networks continue to rack up resignations. Last week, Channel One employee Marina Ovsyannikova staged a one-person antiwar protest on a live news broadcast; special correspondent Zhanna Agalakova resigned from the network at the same time. Shortly after, Dmitry Likin, who has worked as Channel One's art director for over 20 years, submitted his resignation as well. Meduza special correspondent Svetlana Reiter spoke with Likin about his decision. Original Article: https://meduza.io/en/feature/2022/03/21/i-was-taught-that-every-life-is-priceless

On March 14, during a live broadcast on Russian state television network Channel One, a station employee named Marina Ovsyannikova ran out on stage behind the news anchor, unfurled an antiwar sign, and shouted antiwar slogans. After the broadcast, Ovsyannikova was immediately arrested; she was later convicted of participating in an unauthorized protest and fined 30 thousand rubles (about $250). The authorities are now conducting a preliminary inquiry into Ovsyannikova. Meduza special correspondent Svetlana Reiter spoke with Ovsyannikova about her start at Channel One in the 2000s -- and why this war was her breaking point. Original Article: https://meduza.io/en/feature/2022/03/21/the-cognitive-dissonance-became-unbearable

With Russia intensifying its brutal attack on Ukraine, George Stephanopoulos interviews Judiciary Committee Chair Senator Dick Durbin and Senator John Barrasso on Congress' latest response to the war and the upcoming confirmation hearings for Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson. Then, in her first interview with an American broadcast network, Russian TV journalist Marina Ovsyannikova joins George to discuss her decision to protest Russia's invasion of Ukraine live on state television.

Robin on good news about Equal Pay, Marina Ovsyannikova, and the courage of presence. Special Guest: Dr. Kyleanne Hunter, Asst. Professor of Military and Strategic Studies at the USAF Academy, on gender and unconventional warfare.

Nuestro sabio de guardia, Ignacio Varela, reflexiona hoy sobre el incidente de la periodista Marina Ovsyannikova, que irrumpió esta semana en un informativo en directo en la televisión rusa con un cartel en contra de la guerra.

Estará hoy con nosotros el consejero de Transportes e Infraestructuras de la Comunidad de Madrid, David Pérez García, que participó recientemente en la firma de un convenio de colaboración con el foro Madrid Carga Aérea, con el objetivo de convertir a Madrid en una plataforma entre Europa, América, África y Asia, además de centro de distribución en la Península Ibérica. Nos hablará de las iniciativas tomadas para potenciar además de potenciar la competitividad del sector, impulsar la carga aérea, y el volumen de negocio de las exportaciones desde la región. Asistimos a la inauguración de la “todoterreno” DSS-53, por parte de Su Majestad el Rey de España Felipe VI, una nueva antena de la NASA instalada en el Complejo de Comunicaciones de la Red del Espacio Profundo en Robledo de Chavela, Madrid. Esta antena permitirá la conexión con distintas misiones en el espacio, como enviar órdenes y recibir datos científicos de naves espaciales lejanas. que podrá comunicarse en todo el rango de frecuencias de comunicación que se utilizan con todas las misiones de la Red de Espacio Profundo. Hablaremos del impacto que ha tenido la renuncia del consejero delegado de IAG, Luís Gallego a su bonus de un millón de euros, cuando ya en 2020, durante su etapa en Iberia , asumió una reducción voluntaria del 50% de su salario además y aceptó su nuevo cargo con un salario inferior. Esta decisión va en línea con su deseo del inicio de una fuerte recuperación de la compañía en los próximos meses tras dos años, afectada por la crisis del coronavirus y las restricciones en la movilidad internacional. Trataremos otro tema con mucho trasfondo, el de la compañía Canair, una filial de Binter Canarias y el despido de sus trabajadores por tomar decisiones que protegen la seguridad de los pasajeros, en concreto por negarse uno de sus pilotos a volar en espacio aéreo afectado por cenizas volcánicas. Y no olvidamos la tramitación de una Declaración Institucional del Ayuntamiento de Guadalajara, para solicitar la Declaración de Bien de Interés Cultural (BIC) de la Torre de Avistamiento o Chalet de Pilotos, donde consta de forma oficial que la Torre de Guadalajara es la primera Torre de Avistamiento de España, y se encuentra entre las más antiguas del mundo, en pie hoy en día. Por último, nos trasladaremos al escenario internacional para abordar un tema de candente actualidad, marcado por la invasión rusa a Ucrania, que es la seguridad puesta en tela de juicio de los vuelos de las compañías rusas, y en las que sus profesionales de la aviación, no cuenten «pasajeros» ni se fijen en «nacionalidades», sino más bien, pongan de relieve como máxima prioridad, la seguridad y la vida de sus almas a bordo. Porque en este conflicto, muchas almas se están haciendo sentir, acogiendo a refugiados, enviando ayuda humanitaria, o simplemente, enalteciendo el “NO a la guerra”, con acciones cargadas de coraje como la de la periodista rusa Marina Ovsyannikova, un día después de que irrumpiera en un canal de noticias de la televisión estatal rusa, armada con un cartel de protesta contra la guerra en Ucrania. Sin duda, sabemos que no parará la guerra, pero si aportará esperanza al panorama de horror que están viviendo miles de personas y que se refleja en las imágenes desde Kiev de una de nuestras seguidoras.

Estará hoy con nosotros el consejero de Transportes e Infraestructuras de la Comunidad de Madrid, David Pérez García, que participó recientemente en la firma de un convenio de colaboración con el foro Madrid Carga Aérea, con el objetivo de convertir a Madrid en una plataforma entre Europa, América, África y Asia, además de centro de distribución en la Península Ibérica. Nos hablará de las iniciativas tomadas para potenciar además de potenciar la competitividad del sector, impulsar la carga aérea, y el volumen de negocio de las exportaciones desde la región. Asistimos a la inauguración de la “todoterreno” DSS-53, por parte de Su Majestad el Rey de España Felipe VI, una nueva antena de la NASA instalada en el Complejo de Comunicaciones de la Red del Espacio Profundo en Robledo de Chavela, Madrid. Esta antena permitirá la conexión con distintas misiones en el espacio, como enviar órdenes y recibir datos científicos de naves espaciales lejanas. que podrá comunicarse en todo el rango de frecuencias de comunicación que se utilizan con todas las misiones de la Red de Espacio Profundo. Hablaremos del impacto que ha tenido la renuncia del consejero delegado de IAG, Luís Gallego a su bonus de un millón de euros, cuando ya en 2020, durante su etapa en Iberia , asumió una reducción voluntaria del 50% de su salario además y aceptó su nuevo cargo con un salario inferior. Esta decisión va en línea con su deseo del inicio de una fuerte recuperación de la compañía en los próximos meses tras dos años, afectada por la crisis del coronavirus y las restricciones en la movilidad internacional. Trataremos otro tema con mucho trasfondo, el de la compañía Canair, una filial de Binter Canarias y el despido de sus trabajadores por tomar decisiones que protegen la seguridad de los pasajeros, en concreto por negarse uno de sus pilotos a volar en espacio aéreo afectado por cenizas volcánicas. Y no olvidamos la tramitación de una Declaración Institucional del Ayuntamiento de Guadalajara, para solicitar la Declaración de Bien de Interés Cultural (BIC) de la Torre de Avistamiento o Chalet de Pilotos, donde consta de forma oficial que la Torre de Guadalajara es la primera Torre de Avistamiento de España, y se encuentra entre las más antiguas del mundo, en pie hoy en día. Por último, nos trasladaremos al escenario internacional para abordar un tema de candente actualidad, marcado por la invasión rusa a Ucrania, que es la seguridad puesta en tela de juicio de los vuelos de las compañías rusas, y en las que sus profesionales de la aviación, no cuenten «pasajeros» ni se fijen en «nacionalidades», sino más bien, pongan de relieve como máxima prioridad, la seguridad y la vida de sus almas a bordo. Porque en este conflicto, muchas almas se están haciendo sentir, acogiendo a refugiados, enviando ayuda humanitaria, o simplemente, enalteciendo el “NO a la guerra”, con acciones cargadas de coraje como la de la periodista rusa Marina Ovsyannikova, un día después de que irrumpiera en un canal de noticias de la televisión estatal rusa, armada con un cartel de protesta contra la guerra en Ucrania. Sin duda, sabemos que no parará la guerra, pero si aportará esperanza al panorama de horror que están viviendo miles de personas y que se refleja en las imágenes desde Kiev de una de nuestras seguidoras.

Marina Ovsyannikova ville med sin skyltprotest väcka ryssarna ur 'zombifieringen'? Den oppositionelle journalisten Maxim Trudoljubov tror att kokpunkten närmar sig. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Marina Ovsyannikova ville med sin skyltprotest väcka ryssarna ur 'zombifieringen'? Den oppositionelle journalisten Maxim Trudoljubov tror att kokpunkten närmar sig. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

MICHAEL Hello and a very warm welcome to your favourite news review show, Five in the Eye, right here on Colourful Radio. This is me - Michael Ohajuru - and you're listening to episode 0349. A prime number show! PHIL And this is Phil Woodford joining Michael by Zoom this week, revealing that we have a special guest on the show this week. Joining us for the first time on the Eye, it's Andy Gregg. Hi there, Andy. ANDY Hi Phil, hello Michael. It's great to be here on the show and I can reveal that our top story this week is going to be about how the tectonic plates in international politics have been shifting in response to the Ukraine crisis. China is under pressure from both sides, while Germany has seemingly done a 180-degree turn in its relationship with Moscow. MICHAEL For story number two this week, it's the bravery of a particular journalist - Marina Ovsyannikova of the widely-viewed, state-controlled Channel 1 in Russia. She staged a one-woman protest against the war live on TV. PHIL And what's story number three? It's the language of the war, which seems now to borrow from the world of cranks and conspiracy theorists. ANDY For our fourth story, we discuss men's suits. Apparently, they are no longer going to be included in the Office for National Statistics' basket of items used to calculate inflation. Have the days of a smart whistle really come to an end? MICHAEL And finally, to wrap up the five, it's the member of the House of Lords who wasn't allowed to contribute to a debate because he'd slept through a minister's speech. PHIL Michael, no one would ever sleep through your contributions to this week's Five in the Eye! ++++

Den 24 februari invaderade Ryssland grannlandet Ukraina. Men i ryska statskontrollerade medier kallas kriget en operation för att störta en illegitim, fascistisk regim. Hör om propagandan från president Vladimir Putin och Kreml och om hur Putin gradvis har slagit ut oberoende medier i Ryssland.Möt också Ksenia, som bor i Sverige. Hon har en konflikt med sin mamma om den bild mamman får av Putin genom ryska medier. Man visar en bild av Putin som är gullig och snäll och pussar små barn på magen, säger Ksenia.Marina Ovsyannikova visade upp skylt i rysk tvNyhetsuppläsaren höll på att presentera ett inslag då klev hennes kollega, redaktören Marina Ovsyannikova in i bild bakom henne. I händerna höll hon en skylt där orden STOPPA KRIGET stod skrivna i stora, svarta bokstäver.Tilltaget hyllades som modigt. Det är väldigt uppseendeväckande att få se någon springa fram och protestera mot den officiella linjen, säger Sveriges Radios tidigare Moskvakorrespondent Fredrik Wadström.

Erin Ryan and Alyssa Mastromonaco discuss the wave of state legislation attempting to restrict travel across states lines to gain access to abortions and to gender-affirming medical care and toast Marina Ovsyannikova– a producer at a Russian state news program who bravely protested the war live onscreen. Then, Megan Gailey and Stacy London join to talk about hormone changes, perimenoapuse, menopause and the misconceptions about entering midlife. Finally, In I Feel Petty, Stacy gives us her thoughts for spring/summer ‘22 patterns and we're fucking thrilled. Show Notes: State of Menopause https://www.stateofmenopause.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

March 16, 2022. 21 Days of War. If you want to see how Putin's war will play out, you have only to look at Russia's past. When Russia backed the Syrian military in 2011, we saw cluster bombs, thermobaric weapons, chemical weapons, and Putin's penchant for victim blaming. That the war in Syria devolved into utter chaos only played into Putin's hands. Now that the West has largely shunned all things Russia, Putin's ploy is sputtering out in Ukraine, but he won't give up. We explore how The White Helmets, a humanitarian-aid organization that has accumulated hundred of videos documenting the atrocities in Syria, fell victim to the Kremlin's disinformation apparatus. With the bombing of a maternity hospital in Ukraine, we're seeing the same tactics play out again. In Odessa, Russian naval vessels appear to be preparing for a landing. In Mariupol, citizens are held hostage in a hospital, trapped in a theater and a public swimming pool, the humanitarian crisis worsens. In Moscow, Channel One editor Marina Ovsyannikova was given the chance in court to refute her criticism of Putin's war. She refused. CORRECTION: We need to make a correction to our reporting for this episode. We did not have a clear understanding of the circumstances that resulted in the release of Melitopol Mayor Ivan Fedorov. We incorrectly stated that his release was due to a special military operation and not negotiations. That was incorrect, and actually the opposite is true. Ivan Fedorov was released from custody in exchange for 9 captured Russian conscripts.

C'est l'image du jour : le président ukrainien Volodymyr ZELENSKY devant le Congrès américain… Un énième appel à l'aide qui interroge plus que jamais nos valeurs, notre attentisme voire notre mauvaise conscience… Et puis dans une 2ème partie, un visage : celui de Marina OVSYANNIKOVA, cette femme qui a défié Vladimir POUTINE. Avec : Bruno TERTRAIS, Directeur adjoint de la Fondation pour la recherche stratégique (FRS), auteur de l'article « Vladimir Poutine, « la stratégie du fou » » dans l'édition Franc-Tireur du 16 mars 2022 Veronika DORMAN, Journaliste, cheffe adjointe du service étranger à Libération, ancienne correspondante à Moscou (2009-2016) Antoine VITKINE, Journaliste, réalisateur du documentaire « La vengeance de Poutine » diffusé le 27 mars sur France 5 François CRÉMIEUX, Directeur général de l'Assistance publique-Hôpitaux de Marseille (AP-HM) Diana FILIPPOVA, Essayiste, romancière, co-fondatrice de Place Publique, française d'origine russe

This week, Alan, Quinta, Scott and guest Lawfare executive editor Natalie Orpett sat down to discuss several of the week's big national security news stories, including:“The Dragon-Bear Reliance.” Russia is turning to China for help in mitigating some of the more harmful consequences of the measures that the United States and its allies are imposing in response to its invasion of Ukraine. Will China play along? And what will its decision mean for the future of the relationship between the two major powers?“The Secret Life of Feds.” In a pair of recent cases, the Supreme Court largely upheld the state secrets doctrine that allows the federal government to quash civil litigation that might compromise sensitive government information, even as it hinted at some potential ways it may come under pressure in the future. What does this mean for the doctrine moving forward?“Garland's Laurels.” Attorney General Merrick Garland just celebrated one year in office. How should we grade his efforts to restore and reinforce the Justice Department's traditional norms of political independence and impartiality thus far? And what impact is it having on other parts of his legacy, like his investigation of the Jan. 6 insurrection?For object lessons, Alan expressed his deep sympathy for the clinginess of the male Santa Maria harlequin toad, who often embraces his mate for months before she finally relents to reproduce. Quinta brought the listeners' attention to Russian news employee Marina Ovsyannikova's brave and heartfelt recent protest on a live newscast against Russia's war in Ukraine. Scott flagged the fact that the Biden administration still hasn't provided the public a copy of a war powers report that was due on March 1st, despite a law requiring that they do so. And Natalie both recommended the book "At Night All Blood is Black" by David Diop and flagged a late-breaking story about negotiations over a possible settlement in the military commissions trial of 9/11 perpetrator Khalid Shaikh Mohammed that would avoid the death penalty.Be sure to visit our show page at www.lawfareblog.com and to follow us on Twitter at @RatlSecurity. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In her first major TV interview since her live protest on Russian state TV, Marina Ovsyannikova tells Christiane that even her own mother believes the Kremlin's disinformation and explains how she overcame her fears to act. Also on today's episode: House Democrat Seth Moulton, a former Marine who served four tours in Iraq, reacts to Ukrainian President Zelensky's remarkable speech to Congress  Australian mining titan Andrew Forrest, who says now is the time to reject Russia's oil and gas Russian-born American journalist Julia Ioffe To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Kid News This Week: Find out how St Patrick's day began, the latest on Ukraine – including propaganda, paramilitary and mercenary explained, Florida manatees are in trouble but you can help and the story of slithery smuggler.

Marina Ovsyannikova, the woman who crashed Russia's state news broadcast Monday night to protest the war, was fined 30 thousand roubles, or around $280, and released on Tuesday. As sanctions imposed by the U.S., the European Union and allies continue to roil Russia's economy, Russia responded by issuing sanctions of its own against top American officials. Chick-fil-A is causing some squawking in Santa Barbara, California, where the fast-food chain is finding itself to be a victim of its own success. Namely, the city is close to dubbing it a "public nuisance" due to long drive-thru lines that often has cars filled with hungry customers backed into the street for hours at a time. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*) Ukraine sees room for compromise in talks with Russia Ukraine has said it sees possible room for compromise in talks with Russia despite Moscow's stepped up bombardment of Kiev and new assaults on the port city of Mariupol. After delegations from Ukraine and Russia met again via video, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said that Russia's demands were becoming "more realistic". The two sides were expected to speak again. The fast-moving developments on the diplomatic front and on the ground came as Moscow's offensive neared the three-week mark. *) Ukraine says another Russian general killed in fighting Ukraine has said a fourth Russian general has been killed in fighting. Major General Oleg Mityaev died during the storming of Mariupol, said Ukrainian Interior Ministry adviser Anton Gerashchenko, who published a photo on Telegram of what he said was the dead officer. 46-year-old Mityaev commanded the 150th motorised rifle division and had fought in Syria, Gerashchenko said. There was no confirmation of the death from Russia. *) Syrians mark uprising anniversary with message for Ukraine Thousands of protesters in Syria's opposition and rebel enclave of Idlib have marked 11 years since the start of an anti-regime uprising. Gathered on the main square in the northwestern city of Idlib, more than 5,000 people took part in one of the largest rallies the beleaguered region has seen in months. Many of the demonstrators hoped the attack launched by the Syrian regime's main backer Russia in Ukraine would rekindle interest in their cause. *) UN declares March 15 International Day to Combat Islamophobia The UN General Assembly has adopted by consensus a resolution declaring March 15 as International Day to Combat Islamophobia. The resolution, introduced by Pakistan on behalf of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation, recognises "with deep concern" what it said is an "overall rise in instances of discrimination, intolerance and violence". It marks the day when a gunman entered two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, killing 51 worshippers and wounding 40 others in the terror attack. And finally … *) Court slaps fine on Russian woman after on-air TV protest A court has fined a Russian State TV employee around 300 US dollars after she protested against her country's assault on Ukraine. On live television, Marina Ovsyannikova appeared on set, stood behind the anchor with a placard. On it was written 'no war, stop the war, don't believe the propaganda, they are lying to you here'. It was reported that she was detained by security forces, and could face a jail sentence under new laws passed since the start of the Ukraine attack.

Ferrán Monegal nos trae lo más destacado de la parrilla televisiva. Hablamos de la periodista rusa que irrumpió en directo mostrando su rechazo a la guerra, la entrevista de Megan Maxwell en 'Lo de Évole' y el estreno de 'Encuentros Inesperados' el nuevo programa conducido por Mamen Mendizábal.

Internet advertising does not have the best of reputations. But when it comes to the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the ability to slip adverts telling the truth pass the eyes of Russian regulators makes it a way of battling Putin's disinformation campaigns. So for the the latest episode of Never Mind The Bar Charts I spoke with Rob Blackie, the public front for a network of volunteers who are running online adverts to get the truth to ordinary Russians.   Feedback very welcome, and do share this podcast with others who you think may enjoy it.   Show notes   Donate to the advertising campaign here. Marina Ovsyannikova protests on Russian TV. TV host blocks one minute silence for Russian war dead. Why internet censorship struggles with some words. Rob's previous appearances on the podcast. Rob Blackie on Twitter. Photo by Mathias P.R. Reding on Pexels.com. Theme tune by Hugo Lee. New to listening to podcasts? Here are some tips on how to listen to podcasts.   Enjoy the show? Spread the word   Follow the show on Twitter. Like the show on Facebook. Share the show's website, www.NeverMindTheBarCharts.com.  

Hong Kong's Covid-19 problem rising death rates despite 70% vaccination. Rock & Roll & Rod & Holes Rod Stewart has turned into a road repairer. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 This week we're talking about hotline.ie and how the sharing of intimate images without someone's consent is being addressed in Ireland.On telly chat we talk about The Great and the Baftas.  Our Fox of the week is Marina Ovsyannikova, a journalist who ran onto live state TV in Russia to protest the war.Our trend/follow this week is comedy troupe Foil, Arms and Hogg - check them out online and go and see them in the flesh!Music news is a little unexpected this week as Dolly Parton turns down the Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame - well for now anyway.Thanks for listening!Please help us spread the word if you enjoy the podcast. You can subscribe on your preferred podcast platform and follow us on social media @foxforcefivepod.Sign-up here to get the podcast straight to your inbox every week; https://mailchi.mp/ee57f9be3c2a/fox-force-five-podcast We really appreciate a review if you have time to give us one too. Thanks!Theme music by IJUNIJUN from Pixabay Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A Russian journalist who defied Vladimir Putin's crackdown on free speech to denounce his war on Ukraine on live TV has said she fears for her safety but does not plant to leave the country. Marina Ovsyannikova, 43, dubbed the 'bravest women on television', said she is 'extremely concerned' after being handed a £210 fine by a Russian court - a mere fraction of the retaliation expected, raising fears that more punishment awaits her.

Hong Kong's Covid-19 problem rising death rates despite 70% vaccination. Rock & Roll & Rod & Holes Rod Stewart has turned into a road repairer.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/yavdvnx2 Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com 97 children, Irish citizen killed in Ukraine. 97 leanbh, saoránach Éireannach maraithe san Úcráin. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has said that 97 children have been killed as a result of the war since Russia invaded his country on February 24. Dúirt Uachtarán na hÚcráine Volodymyr Zelensky go n-áirítear 97 leanbh a bheith maraithe de bharr na cogaíochta ó rinne an Rúis ionradh ar a thír ar an 24 Feabhra. Speaking to Canadian politicians on a video link today, Volodymyr Zelensky drew particular attention to the suffering of the people of the southeastern Ukrainian city of Mariupol. Agus é ag labhairt le polaiteoirí Cheanada ar nasc físe inniu, tharraing Volodymyr Zelensky aird go háirithe ar fhulaingt mhuintir chathair Mariupol in oirdheisceart na hÚcráine. He suggested that people in Mariupol are on the verge of starvation and that their call for relief is now a meaningless scourge for lack of communication with the world. Thug sé le tuiscint go bhfuil daoine i Mariupol ar an dé deiridh nach mór d'uireasa bia agus go bhfuil a nglao ar fhóirithint ina shiosarnach gan bhrí anois d'uireasa ceangail chumarsáide leis an saol mór. It was also confirmed today that an Irish citizen was killed near the Ukrainian capital, Kiev, yesterday. Deimhníodh inniu chomh maith gur maraíodh saoránach Éireannach in aice le príomhchathair na hÚcráine, Cív, inné. That's the journalist and cameraman with Fox News, Pierre Zakrzewski, who was killed when the vehicle in which he and his colleagues were traveling was attacked. Sin é an t-iriseoir agus an ceamradóir le Fox News, Pierre Zakrzewski, a maraíodh nuair a ionsaíodh an fheithicil ina raibh sé féin agus comghleacaithe leis ag taisteal. Taoiseach Micheál Martin condemned the killing and said he was shocked and saddened by the news. Cháin an Taoiseach Micheál Martin an marú agus dúirt gur chuir an scéal alltacht agus brón air. The Russian Army reportedly fired more rockets at Kiev today and killed at least four when one of them hit an apartment block and set it on fire. Tuairiscítear gur scaoil Arm na Rúise tuilleadh roicéad le Cív inniu agus gur maraíodh ceathrar ar a laghad nuair a bhuail ceann acu bloc árasán agus chuir trí thine é. Another apartment block is said to have been hit as well. Deirtear gur buaileadh bloc árasán eile chomh maith. In Russia, a TV news editor was brought before a court in Moscow for protesting live on air against the invasion of Ukraine. Sa Rúis, tugadh eagarthóir nuachta teilifíse os comhair cúirte i Moscó faoi agóid a dhéanamh beo ar an aer in aghaidh an ionraidh ar an Úcráin. Marina Ovsyannikova is said to have been sentenced to ten days in prison for broadcasting a protest on one of Russia 's most watched news programs. Deirtear go bhféadfaí príosún deich lá a ghearradh ar Marina Ovsyannikova de bharr a hagóide a craoladh ar cheann de na cláir nuachta is mó féachana sa Rúis. Destroyed soft toy attached to a balcony in an apartment block in northwestern Kiev Bréagán bog ceangailte de bhalcóin i mbloc árasán a scriosadh in iarthuaisceart Chív

A cura di Daniele Biacchessi  La guerra non fa sconti a nessuno e anche i giornalisti che seguono da vicino il conflitto vengono colpiti dalle granate dell'artiglieria, dalle bombe lanciate dagli aerei. In queste ultime ore hanno perso la vita Pierre Zakrzewski, un cameraman di Fox News. È stato ucciso in Ucraina, alla periferia di Kiev. Zakrzewski era collega di Benjamin Hall rimasto ferito. I giornalisti, a bordo del loro veicolo, sono stati presi di mira mentre tentavano di raggiungere Horenka, fuori dalla capitale. È il secondo collega straniero caduto durante la guerra in Ucraina, dopo l'americano Brent Renaud. Anche la giornalista ucraina Oleksandra Kuvshynova è rimasta uccisa nell'attacco. Il britannico Hall, che era con loro nell'auto colpita e rimasto gravemente ferito, sarebbe stato sottoposto ad un intervento per l'amputazione di una gamba. Chi perde la vita e chi viene minacciato, come Marina Ovsyannikova, che ha interrotto un notiziario in diretta sulla Tv di stato in cui lavora, Channel One, per denunciare la guerra in Ucraina. È stata arrestata, multata e rilasciata. E le Nazioni Unite chiedono alle autorità russe che la collega non sia punita per aver esercitato il suo diritto alla libertà di parola. Ravina Shamdasani, portavoce delle Nazioni Unite per i diritti umani, ha chiesto che le autorità garantiscano che la donna «non subisca rappresaglie». Per proteggere l'incolumità della giornalista, si è fatto avanti anche il presidente francese Emmanuel Macron, che ha proposto una «protezione consolare». Nelle guerre, i giornalisti sono sempre testimoni scomodi, osservano cose che le parti in conflitto non vogliono far vedere. _________________________________________ "Il Corsivo" a cura di Daniele Biacchessi non è un editoriale, ma un approfondimento sui fatti di maggiore interesse che i quotidiani spesso non raccontano. Un servizio in punta di penna che analizza con un occhio esperto quell'angolo nascosto delle notizie di politica, economia e cronaca. Per i notiziari sempre aggiornati ascoltaci sul sito: https://www.giornaleradio.fm oppure scarica la nostra App gratuita: iOS - App Store - https://apple.co/2uW01yA Android - Google Play - http://bit.ly/2vCjiW3 Resta connesso e segui i canali social di Giornale Radio: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/giornaleradio.fm/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/giornaleradio.tv/?hl=it Twitter: https://twitter.com/giornaleradiofm

A Russian journalist who defied Vladimir Putin's crackdown on free speech to denounce his war on Ukraine on live TV has said she fears for her safety but does not plant to leave the country. Marina Ovsyannikova, 43, dubbed the 'bravest women on television', said she is 'extremely concerned' after being handed a £210 fine by a Russian court - a mere fraction of the retaliation expected, raising fears that more punishment awaits her.

A cura di Daniele Biacchessi  La guerra non fa sconti a nessuno e anche i giornalisti che seguono da vicino il conflitto vengono colpiti dalle granate dell'artiglieria, dalle bombe lanciate dagli aerei. In queste ultime ore hanno perso la vita Pierre Zakrzewski, un cameraman di Fox News. È stato ucciso in Ucraina, alla periferia di Kiev. Zakrzewski era collega di Benjamin Hall rimasto ferito. I giornalisti, a bordo del loro veicolo, sono stati presi di mira mentre tentavano di raggiungere Horenka, fuori dalla capitale. È il secondo collega straniero caduto durante la guerra in Ucraina, dopo l'americano Brent Renaud. Anche la giornalista ucraina Oleksandra Kuvshynova è rimasta uccisa nell'attacco. Il britannico Hall, che era con loro nell'auto colpita e rimasto gravemente ferito, sarebbe stato sottoposto ad un intervento per l'amputazione di una gamba. Chi perde la vita e chi viene minacciato, come Marina Ovsyannikova, che ha interrotto un notiziario in diretta sulla Tv di stato in cui lavora, Channel One, per denunciare la guerra in Ucraina. È stata arrestata, multata e rilasciata. E le Nazioni Unite chiedono alle autorità russe che la collega non sia punita per aver esercitato il suo diritto alla libertà di parola. Ravina Shamdasani, portavoce delle Nazioni Unite per i diritti umani, ha chiesto che le autorità garantiscano che la donna «non subisca rappresaglie». Per proteggere l'incolumità della giornalista, si è fatto avanti anche il presidente francese Emmanuel Macron, che ha proposto una «protezione consolare». Nelle guerre, i giornalisti sono sempre testimoni scomodi, osservano cose che le parti in conflitto non vogliono far vedere. _________________________________________ "Il Corsivo" a cura di Daniele Biacchessi non è un editoriale, ma un approfondimento sui fatti di maggiore interesse che i quotidiani spesso non raccontano. Un servizio in punta di penna che analizza con un occhio esperto quell'angolo nascosto delle notizie di politica, economia e cronaca. Per i notiziari sempre aggiornati ascoltaci sul sito: https://www.giornaleradio.fm oppure scarica la nostra App gratuita: iOS - App Store - https://apple.co/2uW01yA Android - Google Play - http://bit.ly/2vCjiW3 Resta connesso e segui i canali social di Giornale Radio: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/giornaleradio.fm/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/giornaleradio.tv/?hl=it Twitter: https://twitter.com/giornaleradiofm

A cura di Daniele Biacchessi  La guerra non fa sconti a nessuno e anche i giornalisti che seguono da vicino il conflitto vengono colpiti dalle granate dell'artiglieria, dalle bombe lanciate dagli aerei. In queste ultime ore hanno perso la vita Pierre Zakrzewski, un cameraman di Fox News. È stato ucciso in Ucraina, alla periferia di Kiev. Zakrzewski era collega di Benjamin Hall rimasto ferito. I giornalisti, a bordo del loro veicolo, sono stati presi di mira mentre tentavano di raggiungere Horenka, fuori dalla capitale. È il secondo collega straniero caduto durante la guerra in Ucraina, dopo l'americano Brent Renaud. Anche la giornalista ucraina Oleksandra Kuvshynova è rimasta uccisa nell'attacco. Il britannico Hall, che era con loro nell'auto colpita e rimasto gravemente ferito, sarebbe stato sottoposto ad un intervento per l'amputazione di una gamba. Chi perde la vita e chi viene minacciato, come Marina Ovsyannikova, che ha interrotto un notiziario in diretta sulla Tv di stato in cui lavora, Channel One, per denunciare la guerra in Ucraina. È stata arrestata, multata e rilasciata. E le Nazioni Unite chiedono alle autorità russe che la collega non sia punita per aver esercitato il suo diritto alla libertà di parola. Ravina Shamdasani, portavoce delle Nazioni Unite per i diritti umani, ha chiesto che le autorità garantiscano che la donna «non subisca rappresaglie». Per proteggere l'incolumità della giornalista, si è fatto avanti anche il presidente francese Emmanuel Macron, che ha proposto una «protezione consolare». Nelle guerre, i giornalisti sono sempre testimoni scomodi, osservano cose che le parti in conflitto non vogliono far vedere. _________________________________________ "Il Corsivo" a cura di Daniele Biacchessi non è un editoriale, ma un approfondimento sui fatti di maggiore interesse che i quotidiani spesso non raccontano. Un servizio in punta di penna che analizza con un occhio esperto quell'angolo nascosto delle notizie di politica, economia e cronaca. Per i notiziari sempre aggiornati ascoltaci sul sito: https://www.giornaleradio.fm oppure scarica la nostra App gratuita: iOS - App Store - https://apple.co/2uW01yA Android - Google Play - http://bit.ly/2vCjiW3 Resta connesso e segui i canali social di Giornale Radio: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/giornaleradio.fm/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/giornaleradio.tv/?hl=it Twitter: https://twitter.com/giornaleradiofm

During a live broadcast on Monday evening, March 14, on Channel One Russian state television, a station employee named Marina Ovsyannikova ran out on stage behind the news anchor, unfurled an antiwar sign, and shouted antiwar slogans. Ovsyannikova managed just a few seconds on the air before the transmission cut away to another segment. She was later arrested, held overnight, convicted the following evening of the misdemeanor offense of inciting unpermitted protests in a prerecorded statement that circulated on social media, fined 30,000 rubles (roughly $250), and released. Federal investigators are still reviewing her televised protest and might press separate, possibly felony charges. Meduza spoke to Ovsyannikova's colleagues and pieced together her story. Though she alone has even dared such a disruption of Russian broadcast television, Ovsyannikova's personal opposition to the war against Ukraine is not uncommon among those who work for Russian state TV, Meduza learned. Original Article: https://meduza.io/en/feature/2022/03/16/everyone-knows-they-re-lying

For today's news day, let's bring you the latest on Russia and Ukraine, before getting to our new segment that we're gonna call — Today In F*cked Up News. Finally, let's end our day with a story about Anna Sorokin. Resources/Articles mentioned this episode: NY Times: “Live Updates: U.S. Warns China Not to Help Russia as Strikes Continue in Ukraine” Washington Post: “U.S. warns China not to assist Russia” NY Times: US fights bioweapons misinformations pushed by Russia and China” Forbes: “Tulsi Gabbard Latest To Push Russian-Backed Conspiracy About U.S.-Backed Biological Labs In Ukraine” Washington Post: “Channel One employee Marina Ovsyannikova detained after protesting on Russian state TV, group says” Axios: “Idaho House passes Texas-style abortion ban” Ohio Capital Journal: “DeWine signs law removing training, background check, permitting requirement to conceal carry” CNN: “Ginni Thomas acknowledges she attended January 6 rally but played no role in planning it” Insider: “Fake heiress Anna Sorokin is finally being deported to Germany, sources say”

Thanks to Aura for sponsoring the show! Start your FREE 2-week Aura trial NOW by going to aura.com/IDoubtIt  Jesse and Brittany discuss Brittany’s rat count and their encounter with a rat with no eyes, listener voicemail related to the DOJ’s handling of Trump’s alleged crimes and Judge Erin Otis in Arizona, Idaho’s decision to pass a Texas-style abortion ban, Colorado’s... The post #785 – “No-Eyed Rat, Idaho’s Texas-Style Abortion Ban, SCOTUS Confirmation Process, A$$hole of Today feat. Bill Maher, and Takin’ Care of Biz feat. Marina Ovsyannikova!” appeared first on I Doubt It Podcast.

Still reverberating around the world is Monday's remarkable moment when an editor of Russia state TV news dashed daringly onto the set, waving a sign in English and Russian: “No war. Stop the war. Do not believe the propaganda. They tell you lies here.” Marina Ovsyannikova was found guilty today of organizing an "unauthorized public event" and fined 30,000 rubles ($280). Her bravery is part of an apparent ramping up of dissent inside Russia. Russian journalist Mikhail Zygar knows all too well what it's like to go against the Kremlin propaganda machine and joins the show to discuss.    Also in today's episode: Former U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine Marie Yovanovitch, and David Remnick, the editor of The New Yorker.     To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Boris Johnson heads to Saudi to talk oil supply... Adam is joined by Laura and oil-expert, Prof Karen Turner, to discuss the trip and unpick the government's energy strategy. The BBC's correspondent in Moscow, Carrie Davies, is outside the court where Russian journalist, Marina Ovsyannikova, was fined and released after protesting against the invasion of Ukraine on TV. And, as concern in China grows over rapidly-rising Covid cases, Natasha Loder, the Economist's health policy editor, explains what the implications could be for the rest of the world. Today's Newscast was made by Tim Walklate with John Murphy and Ben Cooper. The studio director was Emma Crowe. The assistant editor was Sam Bonham.

Marina Ovsyannikova is an employee of Russia's state Channel One television interrupting the channel's main news programme on Monday night in an extraordinary act of protest against Vladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine. She burst on to the set of the live broadcast of the nightly news on Monday evening, shouting: “Stop the war. No to war.” - holding a handwritten sign to the same effect. The protest was welcomed by Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky who mentioned it in his televised address last night.. And within hours of her protest, more than 40,000 people had left comments on the journalist's Facebook page, with many praising her for taking a stand. Professor of International Relations at London School of Economics, Tomila Lankina joins Emma. In 2020, The Woman's Hour Power List celebrated 30 inspiring women whose work is making a significant positive contribution to the environment and the sustainability of our planet. Today, we talk to the Green Party MP Caroline Lucas, who topped that List. Can the UK afford its net zero policies? With the cost of living rising, and the impact of the war in Ukraine, are Britain's plans to cut greenhouse gas emissions too expensive? Joining Caroline to discuss will be engineer and nuclear industry expert, Dame Sue Ion. In true popstar fashion, singer Rihanna announced her pregnancy in January with a New York photoshoot alongside her boyfriend, the rapper ASAP Rocky, wearing a bright pink coat, with layers of gold jewellery and chains resting on her new baby bump. And since that announcement, she's been seen wearing a number of eye-catching outfits. But is there a bump fashion revolution coming? And what could this mean for the everyday pregnant woman? Celebrity stylist Jennifer Michalski-Bray and pregnant content creator Zara Bentley join us. Last week South Korea picked a new president: Yoon Suk-yeol. He is a conservative who defeated his liberal rival Lee Jae-myung. During his campaign he promised to abolish the Ministry for Gender Equality, denying that women face discrimination. South Korea has one of the worst women's rights records in the developed world, although modest gains have been made over the last few years. But that has ignited an anti-feminist backlash among many young men who see feminism as reverse discrimination, taking away their jobs and opportunities. So what does Yoon Suk-yeol's election mean for women? Emma is joined by Laura Bicker, the BBC's Soeul Correspondent and the feminist South-Korean film-maker Youjin Do. Formula 1 world champion Lewis Hamilton has revealed he is officially changing his name to incorporate his mother Carmen's surname - Larbalestier. He says that he wants her name to continue on with the Hamilton name, and that he doesn't understand why "when people get married then the woman loses her name." It is understood that he will include it as a middle name rather than a surname. Dr Jane Pilcher, Associate Professor of sociology, Nottingham Trent University discusses what impact a high profile man taking this step could have. Purnima tells the story of a beautiful hand-knitted dress she brought with her to the UK when her family was expelled from Uganda by Idi Amin. The latest in our series Threads. Presenter: Emma Barnett Producer: Kirsty Starkey Interviewed Guest: Professor Tomila Lankina Interviewed Guest: Caroline Lucas Interviewed Guest: Dame Sue Ion Interviewed Guest: Jennifer Michalski-Bray Interviewed Guest: Zara Bentley Interviewed Guest: Laura Bickers Interviewed Guest: Youjin Do Interviewed Guest: Dr Jane Pilcher Interviewed Guest: Purnima Shah

Seçim yasası değişikliğinin nasıl sonuçları olacak, değişiklik hangi partilere yarayacak? AKP ve MHP'nin hazırladığı seçim yasası değişikliği önerisi TBMM'ye sunuldu. Prof. Dr. Seyfettin Gürsel, öngörülen değişiklikleri Şükran Şençekiçer'e yorumladı. Rusya'nın Ukrayna'ya saldırıları 20. günde devam ediyor. Rus gazeteci Marina Ovsyannikova, Rus devlet televizyonu Kanal 1'de inanılması güç bir protesto düzenledi. Rusya'nın Ukrayna'ya saldırısına “savaş” demenin yasaklandığı, diyenlerin en az 15 yıl hapisle cezalandırılabildiği ülkenin devlet televizyonundaki protesto, tüm dünyada büyük yankı uyandırdı. Ovsyannikova hemen gözaltına alındı. Dünyaca ünlü Rus iş insanı ve Rusya Devlet Başkanı Vladimir Putin'e en yakın “oligarklardan” Roman Abramoviç İstanbul'da. Abramoviç dün saat 18.30 sularında özel jetiyle İstanbul'a geldi. Yaklaşık 7 buçuk saat İstanbul'da kalan özel jet, Moskova'ya gitmek üzere havalandı. Jetin yolcuları arasında Abramoviç'in olup olmadığı bilinmiyor. 15.03.2022 #SeçimYasası #SeçimBarajı #RusyaUkrayna #ErkenSeçim #Abramovich #RusOligark #Abramoviç

Los tres primeros ministros de Polonia, Eslovenia y República Checa se reunieron con el presidente Zelenski mostrándole su apoyo en esta guerra.Gobierno de Kiev declaró toque de queda de 35 horas para prevenir muertes por ataques.Marina Ovsyannikova, quedó en libertad luego de aparecer al aire en un telenoticiero de Moscú con un cartel donde protestaba contra la invasión rusa.  Familiares de 8 estadounidenses prisioneros en Venezuela quieren negociar con el presidente maduro para su liberación.

Russia-Ukraine liveblog: Ukraine must accept it will never be in Nato, says Volodymyr ZelenskyInside Kherson: Russians rounding up civilians and plundering their homes as Vladimir Putin claims control of region'No to war' protest: Russian TV presenter Marina Ovsyannikova fined £215Unmatched 'passion and talent: TV cameraman killed in Ukraine after vehicle comes under fireFA Cup ticket row: Chelsea forced into embarrassing climbdown after Government and Middlesbrough fury'Annihilation by pollution': Inside Peru's toxic gold minesThe chaos behind Mad Max: Fury Road: 'I don't understand how people aren't dead'Read all these articles and stay expertly informed anywhere, anytime with a digital subscription. Start your free one-month trial today to gain unlimited website and app access. Cancel anytime. Sign up here: https://bit.ly/3v8HLez.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Marina Ovsyannikova er en av de første sorte svaner i det russiske propagandaapparatet, sier vår gjest Inna Sangadzhieva fra Den norske helsingforskomite. I Stortingsrestauranten setter de ned prisene, i det som blir lommebokens år. Med Anders Giæver og Tone Sofie Aglen. Produsent Magne Antonsen. Ansvarlig redaktør Gard Steiro. Kontakt redaksjonen på giaeveroggjengen@vg.no. Hør i PodMe eller din podkast-app.

A news editor has been arrested for protesting Russian propoganda on her own show has appeared in Court. She walked in to the live show- a state-controlled prime time news programme - holding a sign reading: "No war, stop the war, don't believe the propaganda, they are lying to you here." Marina Ovsyannikova is an editor at the Channel1. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has called it a brave act. Ovsyannikova also filmed a video, saying she was ashamed of her employer spreading Kremlin propoganda. She says she's delivered propoganda on behalf of the Russian state, and apologises to the audience. London's Centre for Information and Resilience director of investigations Benjamin Strick spoke to Corin Dann.

Hablamos del acto de valentía que algunos calificarían de 'heroico' de la periodista rusa Marina Ovsyannikova. En paradero desconocido desde que interrumpió en el informativo del principal canal ruso pidiendo el fin de la guerra en Ucrania. Seguimos el último minuto de la invasión con Nico Castellano y nuestro compañero Javier Gregori nos explica los detalles del episodio de calima que está atravesando toda nuestra geografía

Aujourd'hui dans "Punchline", Laurence Ferrari et ses invités débattent de la libération avec amende de la journaliste russe Marina Ovsyannikova, arrêtée pour avoir protestée contre la guerre en Ukraine, en direct de la télévision Russe.

Aujourd'hui dans "Punchline", Laurence Ferrari et ses invités débattent de la libération de la journaliste Russe Marina Ovsyannikova.

durée : 00:15:23 - Journal de 22h - La productrice a écopé d'une simple amende d'environ 250 euros après avoir dénoncé la guerre en Ukraine sur le plateau d'un journal télévisé pro-Kremlin. Marina Ovsyannikova avait brandi une pancarte contre la propagande des médias contrôlés par le régime russe.

Last night on Russian state tv Marina Ovsyannikova interrupted a live news broadcast with an anti-war poster. She shouted ''No War'' and ''Putin is an aggressor'', this has prompted many to question how to communicate to the people of Russia despite the media blackout there. [audio mp3="https://media.radiocms.net/uploads/2022/03/15195528/1503Social.mp3"][/audio] Andy O'Donoghue - tech journalist joined the Last Word to discuss. Catch the full chat by pressing the Play button on this page.

La Rencontre Lisée - Mulcair avec Jean-François Lisée, ancien chef du Parti québécois et chroniqueur politique et Thomas Mulcair, ancien chef du NPD et analyste politique (La Joute, chroniqueur au Journal) : la position de Freeland face à la Russie. Zelensky s'adressera au Parlement. Le courage de la journaliste russe Marina Ovsyannikova. Le chef de police de Montréal démissionne. Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Segment LCN avec Richard et Jean-François Guérin : le courage de la journaliste russe Marina Ovsyannikova. La CAQ veut plus de privé en santé.    Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

L'actualité vue par Richard Martineau : le président Zelensky va s'adresser aux députés canadiens aujourd'hui. Les positions de Mme Freeland face à la Russie. La Rencontre Lisée - Mulcair avec Jean-François Lisée, ancien chef du Parti québécois et chroniqueur politique et Thomas Mulcair, ancien chef du NPD et analyste politique (La Joute, chroniqueur au Journal) : la position de Freeland face à la Russie. Zelensky s'adressera au Parlement. Le courage de la journaliste russe Marina Ovsyannikova. Le chef de police de Montréal démissionne. Segment LCN avec Richard et Jean-François Guérin : le courage de la journaliste russe Marina Ovsyannikova. La CAQ veut plus de privés en santé.  Entrevue avec Sonia Lupien, chercheure en neurosciences. Professeure à l'Université de Montréal. Spécialiste du stress : alors que le déconfinement est à nos portes, certaines personnes ressentent une lassitude et n'ont pas envie de sortir. Cela pourrait être dû à une exposition prolongée au stress durant la pandémie. Chronique Crime et Société avec Félix Séguin, journaliste au Bureau d'enquête de Québecor : la journaliste russe Marina Ovsyannikova. Il réussit à évacuer sa belle-famille d'Ukraine. La CAQ championne du gré à gré. Les intérêts canadiens d'Abramovich La Rencontre Proulx-Martineau avec Gilles Proulx, chroniqueur au Journal de Montréal Journal de Québec : le chef de police de Montréal démissionne. Jean Charest, ses nouveaux amis et la loi 21.  La Rencontre Daoust-Martineau avec Yves Daoust, directeur de la section Argent du Journal de Montréal et du Journal de Québec : la pénurie de main-d'oeuvre pourrait plomber les objectifs du projet de loi visant à ce que l'État québécois achète davantage de produits fabriqués ici.Le constructeur Ford est forcé de livrer des voitures « incomplètes ». Le ton monte d'un cran entre les quelques centaines de croupiers du Casino de Montréal et Loto-Québec. Chronique de Luc Laliberté, spécialiste de politique américaine : l'Anti lynching Act que le sénat a voté la semaine dernière. La possibilité d'éliminer Poutine comme l'a suggéré un sénateur républicain. Joe Biden a les yeux rivés sur la Chine. Entrevue avec Pierre Anctil, professeur d'histoire à l'Université d'Ottawa : quels parallèles peut-on faire entre l'invasion de l'Ukraine par la Russie et ce que l'Histoire nous rappelle de 1938? La Rencontre Bock-Côté - Martineau avec Mathieu Bock-Côté, chroniqueur blogueur au Journal de Montréal Journal de Québec et animateur du balado « Les idées mènent le monde » à QUB radio : Sonia Lebel critique Ottawa sur le français. Entrevue avec Véronique Proulx, présidente-directrice générale de Manufacturiers et Exportateurs du Québec : dans une lettre ouverte publiée dans la section «Faites la différence», Manufacturiers et Exportateurs du Québec ainsi que 60 entreprises manufacturières demandent au gouvernement d'agir afin de contrer la pénurie de main-d'oeuvre.  Une production QUB radio Mars 2022 Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Chronique Crime et Société avec Félix Séguin, journaliste au Bureau d'enquête de Québecor : la journaliste russe Marina Ovsyannikova. Il réussit à évacuer sa belle-famille d'Ukraine. La CAQ championne du gré à gré. Les intérêts canadiens d'Abramovich Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr