Podcasts about Meloni

Al vertice di Shanghai Cina e India fanno passi avanti verso il disgelo.

L'Ucraina ha vissuto un'altra notte di paura dopo una serie di attacchi russi che hanno colpito il Paese. E secondo i dati si tratterebbe del più pesante bombardamento dalla fine di luglio.

Le vendite dei chipset per l'intelligenza artificiale di Nvidia sono aumentate a un ritmo inferiore rispetto alle previsioni degli analisti nell'ultimo trimestre dell'azienda, una delusione che rischia di alimentare i timori che la mania dell'IA sia stata solo un fuoco di paglia. Facciamo il punto con Antonio Cesarano - Chief Global Strategist di Intermonte - e con Luca Tremolada del Sole 24 ORE.Il Piano Casa annunciato da Meloni, come dovrebbe funzionare?Dal palco del Meeting di Rimini, Giorgia Meloni ha rilanciato uno dei dossier più delicati e attesi della legislatura: il Piano casa. Un progetto ambizioso, che nelle intenzioni dell'esecutivo dovrà affrontare in maniera strutturale il tema del disagio abitativo, rilanciare il social housing e restituire una risposta concreta a giovani, famiglie e fasce fragili della popolazione. Ne parliamo con Flavia Landolfi, Radiocor Il Sole 24 ORE.

Zuppa di Porro del 28 agosto 2025: rassegna stampa quotidiana

Spari in una scuola a Minneapolis, morti due bambini. Il killer si suicida.

Giorgia Meloni, Presidente del Consiglio, al Meeting di Rimini 2025 ha tenuto un discorso che – al di là delle appartenenze – ha avuto il tono della grande politica. Non uno slogan, non una passerella, ma un intervento da statista: cuore, concretezza e visione. Ci sono momenti in cui la politica smette di essere cronaca e diventa Storia. Il discorso di Giorgia Meloni al Meeting di Rimini 2025 è stato uno di quei momenti: non perché tutti debbano condividerne le scelte o la visione, ma perché chiunque, al di là del proprio orientamento, è costretto ad ammettere l'alta statura politica e personale della Presidente del Consiglio.
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Prima partecipazione di Giorgia Meloni da premier al Meeting di Comunione e Liberazione. "Non abbiamo esitato un solo minuto a sostenere il diritto all'autodifesa di Israele dopo l'orrore del 7 ottobre - ha affermato - ma allo stesso tempo non possiamo tacere ora di fronte a una reazione che è andata oltre il principio di proporzionalità mietendo troppe vittime innocenti arrivando a coinvolgere anche le comunità cristiane".

La letteratura dei maggiori quotidiani italiani e non solo…Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/levocididentro--1541984/support.

Oggi è domenica 24 agosto 2025 e i giornali raccontano un Paese stretto tra tensioni diplomatiche, polemiche interne e un mondo che continua a sanguinare, da Gaza a Kiev.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/levocididentro--1541984/support.

MELONI: MA SEI FUORI? - MAZZUCCO live - Puntata 341 Con Massimo MazzuccoDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/border-nights--654467/support.

Darrell Castle talks about Israel, Bibi Netanyahu and his project for Greater Israel. What is the concept of Greater Israel and how does it relate to the Israeli destruction of Gaza? Is this retaliation, self defense or is there more to it than that? Transcription / Notes GREATER ISRAEL AND THE PROSPECTS FOR PEACE Hello, this is Darrell Castle with today's Castle Report. This is Friday the 22nd day of August in the year of our Lord 2025. I will be talking about Israel, about Bibi Netanyahu and his project for a Greater Israel. Is he really working to expand Israel's borders across the Middle East or is it simply self-defense. Is the Israeli destruction of Gaza retaliation and protection from terrorists or is there more to it than that. There are many things I could be talking about right now such as the Trump-Putin meeting in Alaska followed by Trump's “summoning” Zelensky to Washington, followed by Giorgia Meloni's recognition of Europe being left out of the deal. She quickly called Europe's leaders and suggested they accompany Zelensky to Washington to plead their case before the real leader of the world. Ms. Meloni appears to be the upcoming star in Europe but instead of those subjects I turn my attention back to the Middle East, which is the center of much of the world's trouble right now. I will confess that I never believed the rumors of the Project for Greater Israel and thought it was just that, rumors, until now. What changed my mind well, it was just paying attention and following the actions and words of the leader of Israel, Bibi Netanyahu who has now confirmed for us and the whole of the Middle East that he is, in fact, on course for a Greater Israel. He did an interview with an Israeli television channel about a week ago and in that interview he stated unequivocally that he was committed to the concept of a Greater Israel and that he believes that his expansionist policies and dreams are a biblical project. In other words, to paraphrase Ghostbusters, he is on a mission from God. I must say that in response to his words and actions that he views the nature of God differently from my view. He said that the project is a generational thing passed on from leader to leader but in the past leaders have missed opportunities and made mistakes which he is endeavoring to correct. He did not state specifically what countries or territories would be included in Greater Israel, but it is clear that it goes way beyond historical Palestine, Gaza and the West Bank. He has already destroyed many of the surrounding countries to the point that they hardly have governments anymore. Think of Syria, Iraq, and Lebanon, and also Yemen which has a government apparently run by terrorists. Which country is left and which country is often referred to as the head of the snake. I guess that means that from Iran spews all the venom that is financing supplying and encouraging terrorism across the region. The snake's head must be severed from its body and he has an ongoing project to do just that. Let me get into a little of what seems to be going on in Iran right now. This week Israel continued its war against Iran by conducting airstrikes across the country. Fires burned across Tehran and around the country including a gigantic explosion and fire at an oil storage depot. Israel then, has reduced and is in the process of destroying not just Iran's capacity to make war, but its capacity to live and feed its people. The conditions inside Iran right now appear to be terrible and not just from Israeli attacks but because Iran is suffering from an extreme drought and water crises. There has been a decline in rainfall, granted, but also decades of mismanagement of water resources and crumbling infrastructure from war and neglect. Sometimes the priorities of our leaders are not the same as ours and the priority for the last 46 years in Iran has been the development of nuclear weapons,

Netanyahu: avanti con la conquista totale di Gaza.

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No Agenda Episode 1792 - "Meloni in the Middle" "Meloni in the Middle" Executive Producers: Steve Miller Sir Peter- Jockey of the mountains Skylar Firestone Sir Ahab Justine Palmer Justin Proulx BaZz Zadoc Brown III Associate Executive Producers: Annonymous Knight Kurt of the Ngorongoro Crater James Greene Sam Trudell Eli the coffee guy Sirtificate Linda Lu Duchess of jobs & writer of winning resumes Gordon Schroeder Secretary-General: Steve Miller Peter FANTINO Skylar Firestone Sir Ahab Become a member of the 1793 Club, support the show here Boost us with with Podcasting 2.0 Certified apps: Podverse - Podfriend - Breez - Sphinx - Podstation - Curiocaster - Fountain Knights & Dames Kurt Keifer > Knight Kurt of the Ngorongoro Crater Peter FANTINO > Sir Peter- Jockey of the mountains. Art By: Digital2112 Man End of Show Mixes: Sir Michaelanthony - Neal Jones Engineering, Stream Management & Wizardry Mark van Dijk - Systems Master Ryan Bemrose - Program Director Back Office Jae Dvorak Chapters: Dreb Scott Clip Custodian: Neal Jones Clip Collectors: Steve Jones & Dave Ackerman NEW: and soon on Netflix: Animated No Agenda Sign Up for the newsletter No Agenda Peerage ShowNotes Archive of links and Assets (clips etc) 1792.noagendanotes.com Directory Archive of Shownotes (includes all audio and video assets used) archive.noagendanotes.com RSS Podcast Feed Full Summaries in PDF No Agenda Lite in opus format Last Modified 08/21/2025 17:03:44This page created with the FreedomController Last Modified 08/21/2025 17:03:44 by Freedom Controller

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Today, Les, Bishop, Marc, and Jess break down Monday's White House meeting between President Trump, President Zelensky, and a lineup of European leaders—including Starmer, Macron, Stubb, Meloni, Mertz, von der Leyen, and Rutte. Coming just days after Trump's Alaska summit with Putin, the gathering underscored both the importance of allied unity and the uncertainty of Trump's approach. Unlike past tense encounters, Trump and Zelensky struck a more cordial tone, though the meeting produced few concrete outcomes.Was this “boring” but expected sit-down a sign of stability—or simply a pause before the next shock? Can Europe truly step up and lead in its own backyard, or will Ukraine once again be left holding the line alone? And as talk of U.S. air support, tougher sanctions, and security guarantees surfaces, is Trump's instinct-driven diplomacy putting more pressure on Putin than it seems—or setting up another disappointment?@NotTVJessJones@LesterMunson@BishopGarrison@WashingtonFlackLike what we're doing here? Be sure to rate, review, and subscribe. And don't forget to follow @faultlines_pod and @masonnatsec on Twitter!We are also on YouTube, and watch today's episode here: https://youtu.be/AqSeI7E0ou0 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nach dem Treffen mit Putin in Alaska empfing der amerikanische Präsident am Montag Ukraines Staatsoberhaupt Selenskyj im Oval Office in Washington. Im Dining Room nebenan wartete währenddessen eine hochkarätige Delegation europäischer Regierungschefinnen und Regierungschefs auf ein gemeinsames Treffen.Dabei stellte Trump der Ukraine mögliche Sicherheitsgarantien in Aussicht. Und vielleicht ein Treffen zwischen Putin und Selenskyj.Was hat das genau zu bedeuten? Und wie sehr darf man nun auf Frieden in der Ukraine hoffen? Diese und weitere Fragen beantwortet Christof Münger, Leiter des Ressorts International, in einer neuen Folge des täglichen Podcasts «Apropos».Host: Philipp LoserProduzent: Tobias HolzerArtikel zum Thema: Trumps Friedensshow und Europas WarnungNewsticker zum Ukraine-KriegTrump zu Selenskyj: «Sie sehen in diesem Anzug fabelhaft aus»Rückt Frieden näher? Die Knack­punkte nach dem Ukraine-Gipfel Unser Tagi-Spezialangebot für Podcast-Hörer:innen: tagiabo.chHabt ihr Feedback, Ideen oder Kritik zu «Apropos»? Schreibt uns an podcasts@tamedia.ch

It's not every day a foreign leader calls the Australian Prime Minister “weak” and accuses him of betraying the country's Jewish community. But that's exactly what Benjamin Netanyahu did this week, after the Albanese government announced its intention to recognise a Palestinian state and cancelled a visa for far-right Israeli politician Simcha Rothman.  Meanwhile, over in Washington, Donald Trump hosted Ukraine's President Zelenskyy, this time flanked by a chorus of European leaders including Macron, Starmer and Meloni.  In this bonus episode, Geraldine and Hamish analyse the two big foreign policy dramas that have been lighting up headlines this week. Get in touch:We'd love to hear from you! Email us at global.roaming@abc.net.au

Wie kann und muss es nach dem Gipfeltreffen in Washington weitergehen? Militärexperte Nico Lange von der Münchner Sicherheitskonferenz analysiert die Ergebnisse.

Depois do Alasca com Putin, foram horas na Casa Branca com Zelensky e vários líderes europeus, os mais poderosos e os amigos de Trump. Pela primeira vez podemos falar de negociações de paz, com o Presidente americano a mediar a conflito. Mas as dúvidas permanecem: podem os aliados confiar no mediador? Vamos, afinal, celebrar uma vitória de Trump? Este episódio tem comentários de Ana França e sonoplastia de Gustavo Carvalho.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Omaggio collettivo a Pippo Baudo alla camera ardente.

von Anna Wallner. Sieben europäische Staatschefs und Wolodymyr Selenskjj sind nach Washington gereist, um Donald Trump auf ihre Seite zu ziehen. Doch der Auftritt wirkte wenig selbstbewusst, Europa bleibt abhängig von den USA. Christian Ultsch über die Folgen des Ukrainegipfels.

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SEASON 4 EPISODE 5: COUNTDOWN WITH KEITH OLBERMANN A-Block (1:45) SPECIAL COMMENT: THE DISASTA IN ALASKA The Disasta in Alaska - starring the cheeseburger-eating surrender monkey. We have, to quote Churchill, suffered a defeat, without a war. Because we forget we don’t MERELY have an evil, deranged president, we have an evil, deranged president who is also a moron. Now, Trump - Putin’s butt boy, his errand carrier - will deliver Putin’s message to Zelensky in Washington. He will be accompanied by EU President von der Leyen, NATO Secretary General Rutte, Presidents Macron of France and Stubb of Finland, Prime Ministers Starmer of the U-K and Meloni of Italy, and Chancellor Merz of Germany. Trump will be accompanied by a large selection of mirrors. I suspect Trump will parrot what he remembers of Putin's message (whatever Trump's staff didn't leave on the printer of the business center at the Hotel Captain Cook in Anchorage) and tell Zelensky that the way to achieve an end to the war in Ukraine is: to lose. The best thing Zelensky and the Europeans could say in response would be to state that they are withdrawing their recognition of the government of the United States of America because it is just too effing stupid. From the Disasta in Alaska to the Occupied territory of Washington, D.C. And don’t forget what Trump today DOUBLING the number of National Guard in DC with new recruits from Ohio, West Virginia, and South Carolina (all of them, far more violent than DC) means: It means he’s read his cratering polls number and declared war on the United States of America. Also: we rejoin the Trumpstein Cover-up Scandal, already in progress. B-Block (30:02) THE WORST PERSONS IN THE WORLD: International Fop Piers Morgan FINALLY does a journalism - posts a meme of Trump on his way to meet Putin and Trump is wearing kneepads - and then DELETES the first journalism of his life? Pam Bondi proudly admits The Deep State has defeated her fascist DOJ with nothing more than a Sweet Onion Chicken Teriyaki Sub. And the battle of the most overrated people in their field: neither CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin nor House Democratic mis-Leader Hakeem Jeffries repeat Andrew Cuomo's canard that Democratic NYC mayor nominee Zohran Mamdani lives in a rent-CONTROLLED apartment when he, like HALF of all NYC renters (myself included) lives in a rent-STABILIZED apartment. Sorkin repeats this FOUR times, Jeffries doesn't correct him, and Jeffries who is theoretically a congressman from New York STILL refuses to endorse his own party's nominee, chosen by its MEMBERS, for mayor OF New York. Sorkin should be fired and Jeffries should resign. C-Block (43:00) THINGS I PROMISED NOT TO TELL: Somebody wrote last week that Aaron Sorkin's HBO "Newsroom" version of some of what happened to Countdown on MSNBC was the worst fictionalization of journalism in the English language. I think that's an exaggeration. It wasn't nearly that good.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nach seinem Gespräch mit Putin empfängt Trump heute Europa im Weißen Haus. Kommt er mit diesen Verhandlungen seinem Ziel näher, den Friedensnobelpreis zu bekommen?

Welcome to Top of the Morning by Mint.. I'm Nelson John and here are today's top stories. Putin's ‘Jelly Legs' Steal Spotlight Forget the Alaska handshake—what went viral after Trump and Putin's summit was the Russian president's shaky stance. Kremlin footage showed Putin's knee twitching and toes lifting as he chatted with Trump, sparking a flood of online theories. Ukrainians joked about hidden shoe lifts and exoskeletons, while others speculated about illness, dubbing it “jelly legs.” Some even claimed it wasn't Putin at all, but a body double—pointing to his missing “gunslinger gait,” a hallmark of his KGB training. The Kremlin has stayed silent, but the optics of wobbly knees may have upstaged Trump's claims of “big progress.” India-US Trade Talks Collapse A breakthrough in India-US trade is off the table for now. Washington has called off its negotiators' trip to New Delhi, originally planned for August 25–29. That leaves little hope of avoiding Trump's steep new tariffs—hiked to 50% on Indian goods—set to take effect August 27. Trump says the penalties are “punishment” for India's Russian oil purchases, which he argues bankroll Moscow's war. Five rounds of talks collapsed over two sticking points: opening India's farm and dairy markets, and cutting oil ties with Russia. India hit back, accusing the US and Europe of hypocrisy for still buying Russian goods. For now, tariffs are locked in, and businesses brace for impact. NDA Picks CP Radhakrishnan as VP Candidate India's ruling NDA has named Maharashtra Governor C. P. Radhakrishnan as its candidate for Vice-President. Union Minister Jitan Ram Manjhi made the announcement on August 17, with elections slated for September 9. A veteran BJP leader from Tamil Nadu, Radhakrishnan has served as governor in multiple states and is a two-time MP from Coimbatore. His nomination balances experience with regional representation, and the NDA's numbers got a boost as Shiv Sena pledged unconditional support. The move is seen as another carefully placed piece in India's political chessboard. Trump Teases ‘Big Progress' with Russia President Trump is fanning speculation after his three-hour Alaska summit with Vladimir Putin—the first time Putin has set foot on Western soil since 2022. On Truth Social, Trump posted in all caps: “BIG PROGRESS ON RUSSIA. STAY TUNED!” His envoy later hinted at “game-changing” security guarantees for Ukraine, though reports suggest a controversial land-for-peace deal could be on the table. Alarmed, European leaders will join Zelensky in Washington for urgent talks with Trump. Macron, Starmer, Meloni, Merz, and Ursula von der Leyen are flying in, hoping to stiffen Ukraine's position as Trump presses for a quick peace. The stage is set for a high-stakes diplomatic showdown. Apple's ₹1,000-Crore Bengaluru Bet Apple has made a blockbuster real estate move in Bengaluru—inking a 10-year lease worth over ₹1,000 crore for nearly 2.7 lakh sq ft in Embassy Zenith, a new tower built on the old Le Meridien site. The rent—₹235 per sq ft per month—sets a city record, with Apple shelling out ₹6.3 crore every month for nine floors, plus parking for 362 cars. The lease includes a 4.5% annual hike and an option to expand further. Propstack's Raja Seetharaman calls it a “huge vote of confidence” in India, aligning Apple's office expansion with its booming iPhone manufacturing push. Together, it cements India's role at the center of Apple's global supply chain. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lunes 18 de agosto: La atención hoy estará en Estados Unidos, en la Casa Blanca, donde el presidente Donald Trump recibirá a su par ucraniano, Volodymyr Zelensky, primero a solas, y luego acompañado por una serie de líderes europeos, Von der Leyen, Meloni, Starmer y Macron, entre otros, para discutir la paz en el Continente.

Turkey and Italy are working more closely on migration, energy and regional influence as they seek to shape Libya's political future. Both see the North African country as a key shared interest and are moving to consolidate their positions in the conflict-torn but energy-rich eastern Mediterranean. Earlier this month, the leaders of Italy, Turkey and Libya's Government of National Accord (GNA) met in a tripartite summit – the latest sign of growing cooperation between the three Mediterranean nations. “Turkey and Italy have both differing interests, but interests in Libya,” explains international relations professor Huseyin Bagcı of Ankara's Middle East Technical University. “Particularly, the migration issue and illegal human trafficking are big problems for Italy, and most of the people are coming from there [Libya], so they try to prevent the flow of migrants. "But for Turkey, it's more economic. And Libya is very much interested in keeping the relations with both countries.” Turkey and Italy consider teaming up to seek new influence in Africa Migration, legitimacy concerns Turkey is the main backer of Libya's GNA and still provides military assistance, which was decisive in defeating the rival eastern-based forces led by strongman Khalifa Haftar. An uneasy ceasefire holds between the two sides. Libya security analyst Aya Burweilla said Turkey is seeking Italy's support to legitimise the Tripoli government, as questions grow over its democratic record. “What it means for the Tripoli regime is very positive. This is a regime that has dodged elections for years," she says. "Their job was to have democratic elections, and one of their ways to make sure they stay in power was to get foreign sponsors, like Turkey... Now, with this rubber stamp from Meloni in Italy, they can keep the status quo going at the expense of Libyans.” Years of civil war and political chaos have turned Libya into a major hub for people smugglers. Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, elected on a pledge to curb irregular migration, sees stability in Libya as key to that goal. “The migration issue has become very, very urgent in general for Europe, but of course for Italy too,” says Alessia Chiriatti of the Institute of International Affairs, a think tank in Rome. Trump and Erdogan grow closer as cooperation on Syria deepens Mediterranean ambitions Chiriatti said Meloni's partnership with Turkey in Libya also reflects broader foreign policy goals. “There is another dimension – I think it's directly related to the fact that Italy and Meloni's government want to play a different role in foreign policy in the Mediterranean space," she says. "Italy is starting to see Africa as a possible partner to invest in … But what is important is that Italy is starting to see itself as a new player, both in the Mediterranean space and in Africa, so in this sense, it could have important cooperation with Turkey.” She points out that both Italy and Turkey share a colonial past in Libya. That legacy, combined with the lure of Libya's vast energy reserves, continues to shape their diplomacy. Ending the split between Libya's rival governments is seen as vital for stability. Moscow's reduced military support for Haftar, as it focuses on its war in Ukraine, is viewed in Ankara as an opening. “Russia is nearly out, and what remains are Turkey and Italy,” says Bagcı. He added that Ankara is making overtures to the eastern authorities through Haftar's son Saddam, a senior figure in the Libyan military. “The son of Haftar is coming very often to Ankara, making talks. It's an indication of potential changes... But how the deal will look like I don't know, we will see later. But it's an indication of potential cooperation, definitely.” Turkey steps into EU defence plans as bloc eyes independence from US Shifting alliances Libya was discussed when Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan met Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi in Cairo on Saturday. Sisi backs Haftar's eastern government. Libya had been a source of tension between Turkey and Egypt, but with relations thawing, both say they will work together on the country's future. Turkey's position in Libya is strengthening, says Burweilla. “Saddam is pro-Turkey – there is a huge difference between son and father – and the younger generation is pro-Turkey,” she says. Such support, Burweilla said, stems from Ankara allowing Libyans to seek sanctuary in Turkey from fighting in 2011, when NATO forces led by France and the United Kingdom militarily intervened against Muammar Gaddafi's regime. “I think the Europeans underestimated the political capital that gave Turkey. Turkey is winning the game in Libya,” Burweilla says. She adds that Ankara's rising influence is also due to a shift in tactics towards the east. “What they [Ankara] realised was that you can't conquer the east of Libya by force; they tried and they failed. And the Turkish regime is very much motivated by business... They don't care about anything else, and they've realised they want to make a business," Burweilla says. They've reached out more to the east, and the east, in turn, has realised that if they don't want to be attacked by Turkey and its mercenaries, they need to make peace with Turkey as well.”

Strage di reporter a Gaza, colpita la tenda di Al Jazeera.

Dopo la controproposta europea per l'Ucraina, un'ampia pagina politica con l'analisi di Andrea Bulleri sulla stabilità del governo di Giorgia Meloni e con Valentina Pigliautile che fa il punto sulle regionali in Veneto, con l'inviato Lorenzo Vita ci spostiamo a Gaza dove Israele prende le misure per l'invasione e chiudiamo con la cronaca e le scommesse clandestine ai tornei di tennis con l'inviata di cronaca Valeria Di Corrado

E dopo l'apertura dedicata al truffatore del tennis di cui nelle pagine del Messaggero ci dettaglia Valeria Di Corrado, oggi inseguiamo ancora i politici in vacanza con il loro progetti futuri e con il commento di Mario Ajello, quindi ci spostiamo sulla striscia di Gaza per capire le vere intenzioni di Israele con l'inviato Lorenzo Vita, per la cronaca torniamo in Italia a Milano dove l'inviata Federica Pozzi ci parla dei nuovi dettagli legati al Pirellino dell'inchiesta sull'urbanistica, quindi lo spettacolo con l'esperta di cinema Gloria Satta che ci svela il nuovo film di James Cameron della saga Avatar

Dopo l'apertura sull'Ucraina, parliamo della politica che va in vacanza e ci chiediamo con quali pensieri e con quali aspettative per l'autunno? Ce lo spiega Mario Ajello nel suo commento. Via libera di Israele a occupare Gaza City, i residenti saranno evacuati entro il 7 ottobre, con Lorenzo Vita analizziamo il piano di Netanyahu per il futuro della Striscia, oggi entrano in vigore i dazi di Trump e la curiosa guerra con la Svizzera sui lingotti d'oro, per la cronaca andiamo a Palermo per gli ultimi definitivi dettagli sulla morte di una pallavolista.

Sul caso Almasri scontro tra Meloni e Schlein.

First: Nigel Farage is winning over womenDoes – or did – Nigel Farage have a woman problem? ‘Around me there's always been a perception of a laddish culture,' he tells political editor Tim Shipman. In last year's election, 58 per cent of Reform voters were men. But, Shipman argues, ‘that has begun to change'. According to More in Common, Reform has gained 14% among women, while Labour has lost 12%. ‘Women are ‘more likely than men… to worry that the country is broken.'Many of Reform's most recent victories have been by women: Andrea Jenkyns in the mayoral elections, Sarah Pochin to Parliament; plus, there most recent high profile defections include a former Tory Welsh Assembly member and a former Labour London councillor. What makes Reform's success with women all the more remarkable is that it appears organic; ‘we haven't forced this' says Farage.So why are women turning to Reform UK? Tim Shipman and Sarah Pochin MP join the podcast to discuss. Next: is Italy experiencing a renaissance? From Italy, Owen Matthews argues that Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has revived her nation. While he says that Italy has been ‘suffering from the same economic malaise' as the rest of Europe, the macroeconomics covers up the true affordability of the country. Espressos cost €1.20, pizzas are no more than €10, and rents in even the swankiest areas are ‘laughably' cheap compared to Britain. Plus, Owen sees none of the ‘media catastrophisation' over issues like immigration, social cohesion and militant Islam that appears to grip the UK. So how has Meloni done it? To discuss, Owen joined the podcast alongside Antonello Guerrera, UK & Westminster correspondent for the Italian newspaper Repubblica.And finally: one in three British adults cannot swimThis week, Iram Ramzan provides her ‘notes on' learning to swim saying, ‘it's humiliating to admit that at 37' she can't. She's not alone though – one third of British adults cannot swim, and the proportion appears to be rising. Iram highlights the disparities between different communities; 76 percent of South Asian women for example cannot swim 25 metres. Iram joined the podcast to discuss further, alongside fitness professional and entrepreneur Elle Linton who also learnt to swim in her thirties.Plus: what small error led Rachel Johnson to get a telling off from Noel Gallagher? And Max Jeffery reports from court, where the Spectator and Douglas Murray have won a defamation claim brought against them by Mohammed Hijab. Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast.Produced by Patrick Gibbons.

First: Nigel Farage is winning over womenDoes – or did – Nigel Farage have a woman problem? ‘Around me there's always been a perception of a laddish culture,' he tells political editor Tim Shipman. In last year's election, 58 per cent of Reform voters were men. But, Shipman argues, ‘that has begun to change'. According to More in Common, Reform has gained 14% among women, while Labour has lost 12%. ‘Women are ‘more likely than men… to worry that the country is broken.'Many of Reform's most recent victories have been by women: Andrea Jenkyns in the mayoral elections, Sarah Pochin to Parliament; plus, there most recent high profile defections include a former Tory Welsh Assembly member and a former Labour London councillor. What makes Reform's success with women all the more remarkable is that it appears organic; ‘we haven't forced this' says Farage.So why are women turning to Reform UK? Tim Shipman and Sarah Pochin MP join the podcast to discuss. Next: is Italy experiencing a renaissance? From Italy, Owen Matthews argues that Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has revived her nation. While he says that Italy has been ‘suffering from the same economic malaise' as the rest of Europe, the macroeconomics covers up the true affordability of the country. Espressos cost €1.20, pizzas are no more than €10, and rents in even the swankiest areas are ‘laughably' cheap compared to Britain. Plus, Owen sees none of the ‘media catastrophisation' over issues like immigration, social cohesion and militant Islam that appears to grip the UK. So how has Meloni done it? To discuss, Owen joined the podcast alongside Antonello Guerrera, UK & Westminster correspondent for the Italian newspaper Repubblica.And finally: one in three British adults cannot swimThis week, Iram Ramzan provides her ‘notes on' learning to swim saying, ‘it's humiliating to admit that at 37' she can't. She's not alone though – one third of British adults cannot swim, and the proportion appears to be rising. Iram highlights the disparities between different communities; 76 percent of South Asian women for example cannot swim 25 metres. Iram joined the podcast to discuss further, alongside fitness professional and entrepreneur Elle Linton who also learnt to swim in her thirties.Plus: what small error led Rachel Johnson to get a telling off from Noel Gallagher? And Max Jeffery reports from court, where the Spectator and Douglas Murray have won a defamation claim brought against them by Mohammed Hijab. Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast.Produced by Patrick Gibbons.Become a Spectator subscriber today to access this podcast without adverts. Go to spectator.co.uk/adfree to find out more.For more Spectator podcasts, go to spectator.co.uk/podcasts. Contact us: podcast@spectator.co.uk

Dopo l'apertura sul Ponte sullo Stretto, parliamo delle tensioni tra potere giudiziario e governo che si alzano sempre di più con Giorgia Meloni che reagisce decisa come ci spiega nella sua analisi Andrea Bulleri, dopo i dazi i rapporti tra la Apple e Trump si erano deteriorati ora qualcosa è cambiato come ci dice l'esperto di economia Angelo Paura, per gli orfani dei femminicidi ci saranno più fondi di questa decisione ce ne parla Valentina Pigliautile, per la cronaca torniamo sul caso di Raoul Bova con l'inviata Valeria di Corrado e Fabrizio Corona che rischia una multa, chiudiamo con lo spettacolo è il compleanno di Charlize Theron raccontato dall'esperta di cinema Gloria Satta.

Zuppa di Porro del 7 agosto 2025: rassegna stampa quotidiana

Meloni contro i giudici, ‘un disegno politico'.

Valentina Iorio spiega le nuove minacce di Donald Trump sui dazi da applicare all'Europa, mentre il negoziato è arrivato all'ultimo miglio. Fulvio Fiano racconta l'archiviazione di Giorgia Meloni sul caso Almasri, per il quale il Tribunale dei ministri ha invece chiesto un'autorizzazione a procedere per Nordio, Piantedosi e Mantovano. E Viviana Mazza parla della fuga dei deputati democratici dal Texas per non votare una legge voluta dai repubblicani.I link di corriere.it:Farmaci, la minaccia di dazi fino al 250%: perché Trump continua ad accanirsi sul settore?I giudici sul caso Almasri: «Meloni era informata ma è difficile stabilire un suo ruolo attivo»Texas, il governatore repubblicano ordina l'arresto dei dem in fuga dal Parlamento. L'intervento di Schwarzenegger

Dopo l'apertura sulle minacce di Netanyahu, parliamo del metodo Giubileo che è da seguire in molti altri settori come ci spiega nel suo commento di Mario Ajello, il vino resta uno dei settori d'eccellenza dell'Italia economica ecco come va difeso dai dazi americani. E' dedicato alla famiglia tradizionale l'ultimo film di Gianni di Gregorio commentato dall'esperta di cinema Gloria Satta.

Zuppa di Porro del 5 agosto 2025: rassegna stampa quotidiana

E dopo l'apertura sugli incentivi per le auto elettriche, oggi il commento di Mario Ajello è sulle elezioni nelle Marche e sul nuovo scontro Meloni – Schlein, l'analisi politica di Andrea Bulleri è dedicata ai migranti e alla sentenza della corte europea, per la cronaca l'inviata Federica Pozzi ci spiega i fondamentali dell'inchiesta giudiziaria milanese

E dopo l'attacco a Kiev dell'apertura, oggi il commento di Mario Ajello riguarda la riforma costituzionale per Roma capitale, per la politica risuonano ancora le parole del presidente Mattarella per Gaza, quindi con l'inviata Federica Pozzi andremo sul caso di Raoul Bova e il ricorso dell'attore al garante, il racconto di un funerale anche di sorrisi quello di Gloria Satta per l'ultimo saluto a Enrico Lucherini

E oggi dopo l'apertura su Gaza, con Angelo Paura dettagliamo il successo dell'Italia sui mercati mondiali, quindi passiamo alla cronaca con l'inviata Federica Pozzi e il caso dei ricatti all'attore Raoul Bova, sempre per la cronaca con l'inviata Raffaella Troili andiamo a Praia a Mare dove è stato preso un provvedimento drastico per i ragazzini rumorosi, per lo spettacolo andiamo al cinema con l'esperta Gloria Satta e il ritorno de "La pallottola spuntata", e per l'approfondimento ci spostiamo in Umbria sulle rive di un lago che sta morendo con Michele Bellucci

E dopo il primato di suicidi in Israele oggi con Angelo Paura parliamo dell'accordo sui dazi tra Europa e America, tra Ursula von der Leyen e Donald Trump; quindi la cronaca con l'inviata Valeria di Corrado e il ricatto a Raoul Bova, assieme all'esperta di cinema Gloria Satta parliamo della crisi della commedia al cinema

Le pays peine à mobiliser trois ans après l'invasion russe, alors écrit Marianne le Parlement a autorisé il y a un an le recrutement dans les prisons. Et depuis, c'est parmi 37 000 détenus que l'armée peut aller chercher de nouvelles recrues. C'est le cas dans une prison de la région de Kiev. Les soldats recruteurs s'y rendent pour rencontrer une dizaine de prisonniers volontaires au milieu des murs rose pastel d'une bibliothèque aux rayonnages qui débordent de livres. « Je vais être clair, chez nous, il y a des règles strictes qu'il ne faut pas enfreindre sinon la sanction est sévère : pas d'alcool, pas de drogue, pas de désertion », peut-on lire dans les colonnes de Marianne. Et le recruteur de poursuivre « vous vous ferez bombarder fort, ce qu'on vous propose, c'est une excellente formation et du sérieux ». Parmi les prétendants ce jour-là, Sasha, 35 ans, qui a tué une femme qui tenait des propos pro-russes en 2024. Mais il n'a pas purgé le tiers de sa peine de neuf ans et ne pourra donc pas intégrer l'armée. 100 000 morts en trois ans, un conflit qui n'en finit pas de durer. En un an, 8 500 prisonniers ont été recrutés de la sorte. Combien rentreront chez eux en vie ? Difficile à dire, mais les surveillants de prison font de la résistance, poursuit Marianne, pas fan du dispositif, car s'il y a moins de prisonniers il y aura moins de postes de matons et donc plus de chances qu'ils soient, eux aussi, envoyés sur le front… Le Nouvel Obs s'intéresse aussi à un ancien prisonnier des geôles ukrainiennes entré dans l'armée. Mais son parcours est nettement plus atypique, pour ne pas dire chaotique, parce qu'il a été soldat russe avant. Pour V, il préfère l'anonymat, tout commence en 2023 détaille le Nouvel Obs, il se fait arrêter pour fraude fiscale, et est emprisonné. Et c'est là qu'en premier lieu l'armée russe s'intéresse à lui. « Soit tu vas te battre et tu touches la prime d'engagement, un million de roubles, 11 000 euros et 200 000 roubles par mois, 2200 euros. Soit, tu rempiles pour huit ans de prison ». Le choix est vite fait et le jeune homme se retrouve en camp d'entraînement avant de rejoindre le « hachoir à viande ». C'est le terrible surnom donné aux lignes d'assaut, un taux de survie très faible, les soldats envoyés en première ligne servent de chair à canon. Il se souvient que sur le front de nombreux corps de soldats russes morts pourrissent, jamais ramassés par les autorités qui évitent ainsi de devoir dédommager les familles des morts au combat. V. finit par s'échapper, poursuit le Nouvel Obs. Il se rend aux Ukrainiens, devient prisonnier de guerre, étonné du relatif bon traitement que lui réservent les soldats de Zelensky, il finit par s'engager à leur coté. « Mon rêve, c'est de faire venir ma mère et mon frère en Ukraine, conclut-il, je ne veux plus rien avoir à faire avec la Russie ». Les coulisses du G7  Au-delà des photos soigneusement préparées et des prises de paroles millimétrées, l'écrivain Emmanuel Carrère a suivi Emmanuel Macron dans les coulisses de ce sommet des plus puissants des puissants. À la mi-juin, au Canada, « l'exercice d'un tel sommet, c'est de se faire entendre sans donner l'impression qu'on fait la nique à Trump » rapporte Carrère dans le Nouvel Obs. Son récit, c'est celui des coulisses, des tractations silencieuses, des protocoles qui pèsent, des volontés de ne froisser personne. Costumes sombres et cravates pour les hommes, tailleurs stricts pour les femmes. Ils sont 1 500 dans les délégations à arpenter les salons d'un hôtel façon Shining flanqué au beau milieu de nulle part dans les plaines du Canada. Et le romancier de poursuivre « au bout d'une heure et demi, on est donc comme prévu arrivé à rien ». Dans Le Point, on s'intéresse au phénomène Meloni Qui s'affiche tout sourire en Une avec un petit village de Ligurie en fond, carte postale et géopolitique un combo toujours gagnant. Et on y lit qu'en mille jours la cheffe du gouvernement a su « imposer son pragmatisme ». Arrivée au pouvoir en septembre 2022, son gouvernement est rentré dans le top 5 de ceux avec le plus de longévité. Alors comment caractériser le style Meloni ? Le Point parle donc d'un « pragmatisme » revendiqué, d'une chef de gouvernement qui a su « imposer son équilibre politique de haute lutte », dans un pays habitué au chaos. Et même dans les rangs de la droite européenne, on salue son sérieux : elle devient « une partenaire sérieuse, crédible et raisonnable », là où on l'attendait isolée. Le Point rappelle que ses adversaires se font rares. À mi-mandat, aucun contre-projet ne perce, aucune figure n'émerge. Et quand elle parle, elle imprime. Exemple : au Conseil européen de février 2023, elle revendique l'introduction de « sept à huit propositions italiennes » sur l'immigration, et parle d'une « grande victoire pour l'Italie ». Une sortie qui avait laissé « un peu souffler » les diplomates français. Trois ans après son arrivée au pouvoir, Giorgia Meloni est toujours là, plus centrale que jamais. Elle agace, mais elle avance. Et, comme l'écrit Le Point, elle pourrait bien, d'ici 2027, doubler la mise.

Ce jeudi 24 juillet, la réforme constitutionnelle qui a été adoptée au Sénat en Italie, visant la séparation des carrières des magistrats entre juges et procureurs, afin de garantir des procès plus équitables, a été abordée par Caroline Loyer dans sa chronique, dans l'émission Good Morning Business, présentée par Sandra Gandoin, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Cuatro crisis en simultáneo acechan el sistema de medios públicos de Europa. La crisis de financiación -con crecientes presiones contra el gasto público-, el lastrado impacto de las nuevas plataformas digitales y sus algoritmos, el deterioro de las garantías de independencia política y una crisis general de confianza pública. Esta es la radiografía que publicó el lunes Reporteros Sin Fronteras (RSF) en un nuevo informe sobre los medios públicos europeos. Los periodistas de alrededor del continente intentan sortear una orografía de amenazas. En algunos casos, RSF va más allá del análisis: el informe acusa directamente a Italia de convertir sus medios en “portavoces gubernamentales” y a Hungría de utilizarlos como “instrumentos de propaganda del poder”. Thibaut Bruttin, director general de RSF, se pregunta a quién sirven verdaderamente los medios: “¿Al servicio del público o del partido de turno? Este es uno de los mayores retos a los que se enfrentan hoy en día los medios públicos en Europa”. Elena García, representante de la ONG Reporteros Sin Fronteras, explica a RFI que “más de la mitad de los encuestados en este informe estiman que las presiones ejercidas sobre los medios son de naturaleza política. Vemos injerencias políticas a nivel europeo generalizado”. Los ejemplos se suceden en múltiples países. Y no solo en los gobiernos comúnmente denominados ultraconservadores, como el de Meloni y Orbán. En Francia, la polémica gira en torno a una propuesta de fusión de los grupos públicos con el objetivo de centralizar los recursos. Mientras que, en España, las críticas se dirigen a una reforma ya aprobada en 2024 que redujo la mayoría necesaria en el Parlamento para nombrar a los directivos de Radio Televisión Española. La ONG denuncia que no solo los medios públicos son el objetivo de las críticas de la clase política, sino que la presión llega también desde la tendencia global contra los impuestos. “El canon audiovisual, utilizado por 10 de los 27 países de la Unión Europea, suele ser un blanco fácil”, dice el informe. Efecto contagio Elena García, entrevistada en RFI, cuenta que se debe temer un “efecto contagio” de las políticas de recortes de los medios públicos de Donald Trump en Estados Unidos. Trump ha dejado a mínimos el equipo de la radio pública estadounidense “Voice of America”, pero sus políticas también tienen un impacto en el otro lado del Atlántico. Su administración anunció el recorte total de todos los fondos a Radio Europa Libre, un emblema del periodismo público en Europa del Este desde la Guerra Fría y aún activo en la cobertura de la situación en Rusia, Bielorrusia y Ucrania. El informe, sin embargo, también deja notas para el optimismo, como el aumento de la tasa audiovisual en la República Checa después de 15 años sin modificaciones. Ante la “oleada” de amenazas que identifica, Reporteros Sin Fronteras propone la creación de un organismo independiente que permita estimar las necesidades económicas de los medios públicos, un nuevo impuesto a las plataformas digitales que las financie y la creación de un medio audiovisual europeo que permita la supervivencia de Radio Europa Libre.

Unicredit ha deciso di ritirare l'offerta pubblica di scambio su Banco Bpm dopo che Consob ha prorogato per altri 30 giorni il congelamento dell'operazione e la condizione relativa al via libera del golden power non è stata soddisfatta. Andrea Orcel ha spiegato che l'incertezza sull'applicazione delle prescrizioni non giova né a Unicredit né agli azionisti di Bpm, accusando i vertici di Piazza Meda di aver impedito un normale dialogo con gli azionisti per valutare il valore della combinazione. Nonostante i progressi ottenuti con Tar, Dg Comp e governo italiano, i tempi di risoluzione vanno oltre la scadenza dell'offerta, spingendo Unicredit al ritiro. Per il gruppo guidato da Orcel si tratta di un'opportunità mancata per il settore bancario italiano, mentre restano da seguire le mosse di Credit Agricole, pronto a salire oltre il 20% di Bpm con il via libera della Bce. Interviene Luca Davi, Sole 24 OrePensioni, continua il calo delle anticipate: stimata una riduzione dell'11% a fine 2025Secondo l'ultimo monitoraggio Inps, il trend delle pensioni anticipate continua a calare, con una riduzione stimata dell'11% entro fine 2025. Nei primi sei mesi dell'anno sono state erogate 397.691 pensioni, di cui 98.356 anticipate, un dato in calo del 17,3% rispetto allo stesso periodo del 2024, ma destinato a ridursi al -11% una volta consolidati i dati. L'importo medio delle pensioni del primo semestre è di 1.215 euro, con forti differenze di genere: 1.009 euro per le donne contro 1.449 per gli uomini, a causa di carriere più discontinue e tipologie di assegni differenti. Il commento è di Emilio Rocchini, professore di Diritto del Lavoro LUISS.Dazi, accordo Stati Uniti-Giappone: tariffe al 15% e Tokyo investirà 550 miliardi negli UsaStati Uniti e Giappone hanno raggiunto un accordo che riduce dal 25 al 15% i dazi americani, includendo il settore automotive, e prevede investimenti giapponesi per 550 miliardi di dollari negli Usa. Il premier Shigeru Ishiba ha annunciato che il pacchetto supporterà catene di approvvigionamento strategiche in settori come farmaceutica e semiconduttori. In cambio Tokyo aumenterà le importazioni di prodotti agricoli americani, in particolare di riso, restando però nei limiti delle quote esistenti. L'intesa ha rassicurato i mercati: il Nikkei 225 è salito del 3,51%, nonostante i rumors sulle possibili dimissioni di Ishiba dopo la sconfitta elettorale. Ne parliamo con Marco Masciaga, corrispondente da New Delhi Il Sole 24 Ore.Italia-Algeria, Meloni: «Siglate oltre 40 intese»Al quinto vertice intergovernativo tra Italia e Algeria sono stati firmati circa 40 accordi che spaziano dall'agricoltura alla difesa, fino a telecomunicazioni e cinema. Tra i principali, la creazione di un centro Enrico Mattei per la formazione e l'innovazione agricola in Algeria e un memorandum di cooperazione per sviluppare pesca e trasformazione alimentare. Durante un'audizione al Senato sul piano Mattei, Antonio Gozzi di Confindustria ha sottolineato i problemi burocratici legati ai flussi di lavoratori coinvolti nei progetti di formazione. Al vertice con il presidente Tebboune, la premier Meloni ha ribadito la priorità del contrasto all'immigrazione illegale e la volontà di rafforzare il partenariato economico. Il commento è affidato a Manuela Perrone, Il Sole 24 Ore.

Beau, Harry and Dan discuss how Reeves cries for herself, has Jaguar hit rock bottom? and has Meloni betrayed Italy.