Podcast appearances and mentions of mohsen fakhrizadeh

Le New York Times en est certain : c'est bien Israël qui est à l'origine des explosions de bipeurs au Liban qui ont fait une dizaine de morts et près de 3 000 blessés. Le New York Times cite des responsables américains qui étaient au courant de l'opération. Une opération menée par le Mossad, les services secrets israéliens.Le Mossad qui, précise le journal, « a dissimilé des matières explosives dans un nouveau lot de bipeurs de fabrication taïwanaise importés au Liban. Ces bipeurs, que le Hezbollah avait commandés à la société Gold Apollo à Taiwan, ont été trafiqués avant d'arriver au Liban. La matière explosive, qui ne pèse que quelques grammes, a été implantée à côté de la batterie. Un interrupteur pouvant être déclenché à distance pour actionner les explosifs a également été intégré. » Résultat : « à 15 h 30 hier au Liban, les bipeurs ont reçu un message qui semblait provenir de la direction du Hezbollah. Un message qui a activé les explosifs. »Les portables trop dangereuxPourquoi le Hezbollah utilisait-il des bipeurs, des engins plutôt désuets ? Réponse du New York Times : « au début de l'année, le chef du Hezbollah, Hassan Nasrallah, avait strictement limité l'utilisation des téléphones portables, qu'il considérait comme de plus en plus vulnérables à la surveillance israélienne. Plus de 3.000 bipeurs avaient (donc) été commandés à la société Gold Apollo et avaient été distribués à ses membres dans tout le Liban, et à certains de ses alliés en Iran et en Syrie. L'attaque israélienne hier a touché tous les bipeurs qui étaient allumés et recevaient des messages. »Conséquence, pointe L'Orient-Le Jour à Beyrouth : c'est « le bip qui tue » : « une dizaine de tués, des milliers de blessés, les hôpitaux débordés, tel est le terrible résultat de cette explosion simultanée de bipeurs, hier, en divers points du territoire et jusqu'en Syrie. Pour les porteurs de ces engins que l'on accroche à la hanche ou à la poitrine, mais aussi pour leurs infortunés voisins, c'était en somme l'éventration ou la mort : le tout déclenché à distance. »EscaladeUn procédé inédit qui « suscite surtout une foule d'interrogations, relève également le quotidien libanais. La première a évidemment trait à la monumentale faille de sécurité apparue au sein d'un Hezbollah déjà éprouvé pourtant par une série d'attentats contre ses dirigeants. Plus inquiétant cependant que les brèches sécuritaires du Hezbollah est le contexte politico-militaire dans lequel survient cette sanglante folie collective des bipeurs. »En effet, ce « coup de maître de sabotage pourrait faire échouer les pourparlers sur le cessez-le-feu à Gaza et déclencher une guerre plus vaste », estime le Washington Post.Pour le Guardian à Londres, c'est « un nouveau coup aux espoirs de paix portés par les États-Unis » qui « met à nouveau à mal la diplomatie de Washington. » « Une nouvelle étape vers la guerre régionale ? », s'interroge Le Soir à Bruxelles.SidérationEn tout cas, ce matin, c'est la sidération qui domine dans la presse après cette opération digne d'un film d'espionnage. Pour Libération à Paris, « ce qui frappe l'imagination dans cette opération est la complexité du problème posé et la simplicité de la solution trouvée. Comment reconnaître les combattants du Hezbollah, comment les localiser, puis comment les éliminer ? Le problème semblait insurmontable. La solution proposée, faire exploser simultanément les appareils de communication personnels que l'organisation a fournis à ses membres, a réduit d'un seul coup considérablement le défi : il ne s'agissait plus de frapper des centaines de combattants camouflés, mais de cibler un seul fournisseur. »Opérations spectaculairesEt le Times à Londres de rappeler que le Mossad est coutumier de ce genre d'opérations… « En novembre 2020, le responsable en chef du programme nucléaire de Téhéran, Mohsen Fakhrizadeh était abattu près de Téhéran par une mitrailleuse robot installée sur une camionnette et contrôlée à distance par satellite. » Ou encore « le fournisseur d'armes du Hamas, Mahmoud Mabhouh, mort à Dubaï en 2010, après l'injection dans son corps d'une toxine dans une chambre d'hôtel lors d'une escale entre Damas et le Soudan. »Et puis, rapporte encore le Times, il y a aussi cette prouesse technologique menée par le Mossad avec l'aide de la CIA, en 2010 également, contre le programme nucléaire iranien. Les agents israéliens avaient alors réussi à introduire, à distance, un virus dans le système informatique qui avait détruit les centrifugeuses destinées à enrichir l'uranium.

Torchlight Chat 1 with Gabriel Custodiet and Urban Hernandez – discussing the bizarre assassination of Mohsen Fakhrizadeh   LINKS → https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mohsen_Fakhrizadeh → https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xrfDDrPOtlo (Vice Documentary) → https://www.thejc.com/news/world/truth-behind-killing-of-iran-scientist-dhrzqyei   WATCHMAN PRIVACY → https://watchmanprivacy.com (Including privacy consulting) → https://twitter.com/watchmanprivacy → https://escapethetechnocracy.com/   CRYPTO DONATIONS →8829DiYwJ344peEM7SzUspMtgUWKAjGJRHmu4Q6R8kEWMpafiXPPNBkeRBhNPK6sw27urqqMYTWWXZrsX6BLRrj7HiooPAy (Monero) →https://btcpay0.voltageapp.io/apps/3JDQDSj2rp56KDffH5sSZL19J1Lh/pos (BTC)   Music by Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio  

Every Saturday, we revisit a story from the archives. This originally aired on December 7, 2020. None of the dates, titles, or other references from that time have been changed.  Many Iranians had no idea who Mohsen Fakhrizadeh was when he was assassinated at the end of November 2020. But intelligence services in Israel and the United States had been tracking Iran's top nuclear scientist for years. So what happened that day, and what will it mean for Iran? We are exploring Fakhrizadeh's story and the future of US-Iran relations. In this episode:  Maziar Motamedi, Al Jazeera journalist in Tehran, Iran. Episode credits: This episode was updated by Amy Walters. The original production team was Amy Walters with our host, Malika Bilal Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Our lead of audience development and engagement is Aya Elmileik. Adam Abou-Gad is our engagement producer. Alexandra Locke is The Take's executive producer, and Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera's head of audio. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Threads and YouTube

From December 2, 2020: The top Iranian nuclear scientist has been killed, apparently in an Israeli strike. Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, who has long been the mastermind of the Iranian nuclear program, was gunned down in an attack with a remote control machine gun. Iranian reprisals are expected, although their timing and nature is not clear. It also puts the incoming Biden administration, which is looking to bring back the Iran nuclear deal, in a bit of a pickle.To chew it all over, Benjamin Wittes sat down with Scott R. Anderson, international law specialist and Lawfare senior editor; Suzanne Maloney, the vice president and director of the Foreign Policy Program at the Brookings Institution and an Iran scholar; and Natan Sachs, director of the Center for Middle East Policy at Brookings where he focuses on Israeli policy. They talked about why the Israelis would conduct this operation, how effective its killing of Iranian nuclear scientists has been, whether any of it is legal and what it means for the future of U.S.-Iran relations.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Here are some historical world events that took place on November 30:1872: The first-ever international football match took place between Scotland and England at Hamilton Crescent in Glasgow.1939: The Winter War began as the Soviet Union invaded Finland.1954: The first successful kidney transplant was performed by Dr. Joseph E. Murray and Dr. David Hume at Brigham Hospital in Boston, USA.1966: Barbados gained independence from the United Kingdom.1993: The Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act was signed into law in the United States, imposing federal background checks on firearm purchasers.1999: In Seattle, the anti-globalization protests against the World Trade Organization (WTO) reached their peak, leading to widespread chaos and clashes with law enforcement.2004: Longtime Ukrainian President Leonid Kuchma stepped down, marking the end of his term in office.2013: China successfully launched its Chang'e-3 lunar rover, marking the first time China had landed a spacecraft on the Moon.2015: The Paris Agreement, a global climate change accord, was adopted by 195 countries during the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP21).2020: Prominent Iranian nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh was assassinated near Tehran.These are just a few examples, and many more events have occurred on November 30th throughout history.Podcast Website:https://atozenglishpodcast.com/a-to-z-this-day-in-world-history-november-30th/Social Media:Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/671098974684413/Tik Tok:@atozenglish1Instagram:@atozenglish22Twitter:@atozenglish22A to Z Facebook Page:https://www.facebook.com/theatozenglishpodcastCheck out our You Tube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCds7JR-5dbarBfas4Ve4h8ADonate to the show: https://app.redcircle.com/shows/9472af5c-8580-45e1-b0dd-ff211db08a90/donationsRobin and Jack started a new You Tube channel called English Word Master. You can check it out here:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2aXaXaMY4P2VhVaEre5w7ABecome a member of Podchaser and leave a positive review!https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/the-a-to-z-english-podcast-4779670Join our Whatsapp group: https://forms.gle/zKCS8y1t9jwv2KTn7Intro/Outro Music: Daybird by Broke for Freehttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/Broke_For_Free/Directionless_EP/Broke_For_Free_-_Directionless_EP_-_03_Day_Bird/https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/legalcodehttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/Scott_Joplin/Piano_Rolls_from_archiveorg/ScottJoplin-RagtimeDance1906/https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-a-to-z-english-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

This week on A Podcast About Catholic Things Eric (The Ambassador of Common Sense) and Dan (The Ambassador of Nonsense) discuss the mass craze that is officially a world-wide phenomenon… and mostly seems to be ignored by orthodox Catholics. Why are those who are strong in the faith less likely to pay attention to the mask-wearing edicts? And why do some people embrace it whole-heartedly, adding ceremony and reverence to the act of putting on the mask? And who is denying science--again? In current events, drug makers plead guilty to charges of causing the opioid epidemic. Elon Musk is now the second richest person in the world. China launches a craft to bring back moon samples. US withdraws from Open Skies Treaty. Trump pardons General Flynn. Mohsen Fakhrizadeh is assassinated. Sarah Fuller kicks a ball. More Covid19 doomsaying and predictions of hospital overloads. In the land of nonsense, a mayor's heart is buried under a fountain. Audie's lady destroys hundreds of whiskey bottles. Scientists make DNA steaks. A woman gets a tapeworm from gas station sushi. Elf on a Shelf pics. A house with a room hidden under the stairs.VIEW ON APPLE PODCASTS VIEW ON GOOGLE PODCASTS VIEW ON AMAZON VIEW ON AUDIBLE VIEW ON CASTBOX VIEW ON PODCASTADDICT VIEW ON STITCHER VIEW ON BITCHUTE VIEW ON RUMBLE VIEW ON TUNE-IN VISIT US ON FACEBOOK

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Le 16 septembre 2022, Mahsa Amini est décédée à la suite de blessures provoquées lors d'un contrôle de la police des moeurs, en Iran. Depuis cet événement, le pays connaît une vague de manifestations. Nous vous proposons, dans cet épisode, d'en apprendre plus sur ce pays. Le 27 novembre 2020, le scientifique iranien Mohsen Fakhrizadeh a été assassiné à quelques kilomètres de la capitale Téhéran, dans une attaque au véhicule piégé. Il était l'acteur principal du programme nucléaire iranien. Il faut savoir que l'Iran ne le présente pas comme tel, mais comme un professeur à l'université de Téhéran. Selon le régime perse, Israël serait à l'origine de l'assassinat. Et maintenant, le pays veut se venger. Attaquer le scientifique, c'est attaquer le programme nucléaire iranien. Et ce n'est pas la première fois que cela arrive. Mais de quand date ce programme ? L'Iran a-t-il vraiment lancé un programme nucléaire ? Pourquoi ce programme fait-il polémique ? Ecoutez la suite dans cet épisode de "Maintenant vous savez". Un podcast écrit et réalisé par Pauline Weiss. A écouter aussi : Qu'est-ce que la nouvelle Guerre Froide ? Qu'est-ce qu'un régime autoritaire ? Qu'est-ce que l'OPEP ? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

27 novembre 2020, Teheran: lo scienziato Mohsen Fakrizadeh, principale responsabile del programma nucleare iraniano, viene ucciso a bordo della sua auto. Nell'operazione sarebbe stato impiegato un robot killer manovrato a distanza attraverso un satellite: è andata davvero così o erano presenti degli agenti operativi? Gli iraniani accusano Israele, che non conferma né smentisce.

Back to the Iran Deal… ICYMI our podcast with David Albright on what Iran is really up to… Iranian nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh was assassinated in Tehran last week, eliminating the country's leading nuclear expert and the head of its program. Iranian officials have blamed Israel for Fakhrizadeh's killing, vowing retaliation for the targeted attack. […]

Back to the Iran Deal... ICYMI our podcast with David Albright on what Iran is really up to... Iranian nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh was assassinated in Tehran last week, eliminating the country's leading nuclear expert and the head of its program. Iranian officials have blamed Israel for Fakhrizadeh's killing, vowing retaliation for the targeted attack.   Nuclear weapons expert David Albright joined Dany and Marc to explain what Fakhrizadeh's death means for the country's effort to obtain nuclear weapons. He also discusses what to expect from Iran in the coming days and how the Biden administration's Iran policy will differ from that of the Trump administration.   David Albright, a physicist, is founder and President of the non-profit Institute for Science and International Security. He is a former weapons inspector and has written numerous assessments on secret nuclear weapons programs throughout the world. https://www.aei.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/12.3.20-David-Albright-transcript-1.pdf (Download the transcript here.)

Siamo all'ottavo round di trattativa per far rientrare gli Stati Uniti negli accordi per il nucleare iraniano — ma per ora la situazione resta bloccata, con Washington e Teheran che dovranno prendere difficili decisioni politiche per siglare un nuovo accordo La scorsa settimana si è aperta l'ottava sessione della trattativa di Vienna per far rientrare gli Stati Uniti negli accordi per il nucleare iraniano: come sempre continuano a non esserci incontri diretti tra Iran e Stati Uniti, costringendo gli altri stati membri del Piano a coordinarsi in una serie di bilaterali e trilaterali. Questa volta c'era da sciogliere un nodo specifico: come verificare l'eliminazione delle sanzioni statunitensi, nel caso si arrivasse ad un accordo. L'atmosfera, dopo i progressi dello scorso meeting, è rimasta costruttiva, ma per arrivare a un punto di svolta, secondo il coordinatore europeo Enrique Mora, “sia Teheran che Washington dovranno prendere decisioni politiche difficili.”  Questa settimana, invece, è il secondo anniversario dell'uccisione Qassem Soleimani da parte degli Stati Uniti. Nel gennaio 2020, Trump aveva ordinato un attacco drone all'aeroporto internazionale di Baghdad, che ha colpito un convoglio con a bordo diversi ufficiali di milizie irachene, ma anche Qassem Suleimani, il maggior generale comandante della Forza Quds, l'unità responsabile delle operazioni all'estero delle Guardie rivoluzionarie iraniane. Soleimani è stato responsabile della quasi totalità delle operazioni militari e di intelligence iraniane negli ultimi vent'anni. La sua uccisione aveva portato le tensioni tra Teheran e Washington a un livello senza precedenti.  Ora, tra una presidenza Biden che ha saputo realizzare poco e niente in ambito diplomatico, a parte la catastrofica uscita dall'Afghanistan, e un Iran ora sotto la guida di Ebrahim Raisi, un accordo per ricucire lo strappo sembra ancora difficile — mentre Israele usa lo stallo tra i due paesi per difendere i propri interessi. Show notes  Iran nuclear deal: eighth round of talks begins in Vienna | Iran | The Guardian The Historic Deal that Will Prevent Iran from Acquiring a Nuclear Weapon | The White House Chi era Qassem Soleimani, il più potente generale iraniano ucciso dagli USA | Euronews Iran: Israele ha ucciso il capo dell'energia nucleare Mohsen Fakhrizadeh | il manifesto "Sapevano tutto di lui, anche che dopobarba usava": così Israele ha ucciso il capo del programma nucleare iraniano - la Repubblica Ripresi a Vienna i negoziati sul nucleare iraniano. Israele: pronti ad azioni contro Teheran anche da soli Israele: "L'esercito si prepari ad attaccare l'Iran". L'incubo è l'arma atomica - Esteri Sta diventando sempre più difficile tornare all'accordo sul nucleare iraniano - Il Post L'accordo sul nucleare iraniano, spiegato - Il Post Israel signs $3bn deal for US helicopters, refuelling planes | Middle East Eye Iran wants a sustainable nuclear deal. Only the lifting of US sanctions can achieve this | Middle East Eye Sostieni l'informazione indipendente di the Submarine: abbonati a Hello, World! La prima settimana è gratis In copertina: il comitato che negozia il nuovo accordo durante una riunione a Vienna lo scorso dicembre. Foto via Twitter 

On this edition of Parallax Views, the National Iranian American Council's  Policy Director Ryan Costello joins me to discuss the latest talks between the U.S. and Iran in Vienna to get a new nuclear deal together. This was recorded on December 6th. The talks in Vienna were paused last Friday. As of this episode's publication, December 9th, talks in Vienna are resuming. In this conversation we discuss the issue of sanctions, Secretary of State Biden's blaming Iran for talk not getting off to the best start by claiming Iran is not taking said talks "seriously", why the alternative to a new deal is horrible, the possibility of war with Iran, Israel and the Iran talks, Saudi Arabia and the Iran talks, the effect of U.S. sanctions on Iran, Trita Parsi's analysis of the new Iran deal talks and the "Coma Option", Iran and nuclear proliferation, Iran and the prospect of Iran obtaining a nuclear weapon, the weight of history on these talks and why they make diplomacy between both parties difficult, NIAC's statement on the Vienna talks so far (which are now in their 7th round, why should Iran trust the U.S. with this deal if another Republican President in 4-8 years could renege on it?, Iran's tough opening bid, Ebrahim Raisi's administration and his predecessor Hassan Rouhani, the Iran hostage crisis and its effect on diplomacy, the 1953 coup's effect on diplomacy, the effect of the Gen. Soleimani assassination on these talks, narrowing window of opportunity for the deal to be renewed, how you incentivize Iran to get back in the deal?, the challenges going into the continued talks today, the need for both Washington and Tehran to show greater flexibility in these talks, the U.S. rejoining the Paris Climate agreement vs. the attempt to revive the Iran deal, subterfuge the assassination of Iranian nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, Netanyahu's pushing Trump to exit the deal, former Israeli officials and officials from the Gulf States saying a return to the deal would be a positive, Israel trying to apply pressure on the Biden administration, sanctions lifting/relief is key to the talks, U.S. lack of leverage in talks, and much more!

För ett år sedan dödades chefen för det iranska kärnvapenprogrammet, Mohsen Fakhrizadeh. Exakt hur detta skedde var länge oklart, men terrorforskaren Magnus Norell har rekonstruerat förloppet, som nästan liknar en James Bond-film.Inläst av Johan Rabaeus. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Le système, assisté par l'IA, pourrait marquer un tournant dans l'histoire de l'espionnage. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Ronan Bergman is a reporter for the New York Times and the author of the book, “Rise and Kill First,” a history of Israeli targeted killings. Most recently with Farnaz Fassihi, he is the author of a lengthy New York Times investigative report entitled, “The Scientist and the A.I.-Assisted, Remote-Control Killing Machine,” which is the story of the use of a ground-based robotic machine gun to kill an Iranian nuclear scientist. He joined Benjamin Wittes from Tel-Aviv to talk about the assassination of Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, the operation and the machine through which it was conducted, the larger policy of Israeli assassinations of Iranian nuclear scientists, and the legal bases on which these are done. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Elfa Ýr Gylfadóttir, framkvæmdastjóri Fjölmiðlanefndar, segir að mun minna beri á því að upplýsingaóreiðu sé dreift á samfélagsmiðlum fyrir þingkosningarnar í ár heldur en var árin 2016 og 2017. Bæði hefur árvekni fólk aukist og strangari reglur tekið gildi um birtingu á slíku efni á samfélagsmiðlum eins og Facebook. Ísland á aðild að alþjóðlegu samstarfi þar um og gerir Facebook nú kröfur um að auglýsendur birti ýmsar upplýsingar um sig þegar auglýsingar eru keyptar á miðlinum. Hægt er að sjá þessar upplýsingar með því að fara inn á Ad Library á Facebook og flett þar upp á auglýsingum tengdum kosningum. Fjölmiðlanefnd stendur fyrir árvekniátakinu Stoppa, hugsa, athuga með stuðningi frá Facebook og beinist átakið að upplýsingum á samfélagsmiðlum og víðar á netinu í aðdraganda kosninga. Markmið átaksins er að fá fólk til að staldra við og velta fyrir sér upplýsingum áður en það myndar sér skoðun eða skrifar athugasemdir og deilir upplýsingunum áfram á netinu. Vera Illugadóttir fjallaði í þættinum á dráp á íranska vísindamanninum Mohsen Fakhrizadeh en hann var drepinn 27. nóvember í fyrra. Talið er að ísraelska leyniþjónustan, Mossad, hafi staðið á bak við drápið og í nýlegri umfjöllun New York Times segir að Mossad hafi komið fyrir sérsmíðaðri fjarstýrðri vélbyssu í vegkanti í Íran en vopninu var stjórnað frá Ísrael og það notað til að drepa helsta kjarnorkuvísindamann Írans. Ágúst Ólafsson fréttamaður RÚV á Akureyri ræddi við Ágúst Torfa Hauksson, framkvæmdastjóra Kjarnafæðis/Norðlenska og formanns Landssamtaka sláturleyfishafa, um afurðaverð til bænda. Afurðastöðvarnar gætu hagrætt í rekstri og borgað bændum betur ef stjórnvöld slökuðu á kröfum til þeirra. Sláturtíðin er í fullum gangi víða um land. Tónlist: You've got a friend með James Talyor og Carol King, Koreyshim með írönsku söngkonunni Pari Zangenel og Julia með Bítlunum. Umsjón: Björn Þór Sigbjörnsson og Guðrún Hálfdánardóttir.

Elfa Ýr Gylfadóttir, framkvæmdastjóri Fjölmiðlanefndar, segir að mun minna beri á því að upplýsingaóreiðu sé dreift á samfélagsmiðlum fyrir þingkosningarnar í ár heldur en var árin 2016 og 2017. Bæði hefur árvekni fólk aukist og strangari reglur tekið gildi um birtingu á slíku efni á samfélagsmiðlum eins og Facebook. Ísland á aðild að alþjóðlegu samstarfi þar um og gerir Facebook nú kröfur um að auglýsendur birti ýmsar upplýsingar um sig þegar auglýsingar eru keyptar á miðlinum. Hægt er að sjá þessar upplýsingar með því að fara inn á Ad Library á Facebook og flett þar upp á auglýsingum tengdum kosningum. Fjölmiðlanefnd stendur fyrir árvekniátakinu Stoppa, hugsa, athuga með stuðningi frá Facebook og beinist átakið að upplýsingum á samfélagsmiðlum og víðar á netinu í aðdraganda kosninga. Markmið átaksins er að fá fólk til að staldra við og velta fyrir sér upplýsingum áður en það myndar sér skoðun eða skrifar athugasemdir og deilir upplýsingunum áfram á netinu. Vera Illugadóttir fjallaði í þættinum á dráp á íranska vísindamanninum Mohsen Fakhrizadeh en hann var drepinn 27. nóvember í fyrra. Talið er að ísraelska leyniþjónustan, Mossad, hafi staðið á bak við drápið og í nýlegri umfjöllun New York Times segir að Mossad hafi komið fyrir sérsmíðaðri fjarstýrðri vélbyssu í vegkanti í Íran en vopninu var stjórnað frá Ísrael og það notað til að drepa helsta kjarnorkuvísindamann Írans. Ágúst Ólafsson fréttamaður RÚV á Akureyri ræddi við Ágúst Torfa Hauksson, framkvæmdastjóra Kjarnafæðis/Norðlenska og formanns Landssamtaka sláturleyfishafa, um afurðaverð til bænda. Afurðastöðvarnar gætu hagrætt í rekstri og borgað bændum betur ef stjórnvöld slökuðu á kröfum til þeirra. Sláturtíðin er í fullum gangi víða um land. Tónlist: You've got a friend með James Talyor og Carol King, Koreyshim með írönsku söngkonunni Pari Zangenel og Julia með Bítlunum. Umsjón: Björn Þór Sigbjörnsson og Guðrún Hálfdánardóttir.

In this week's episode, we share an update on Mohsen Fakhrizadeh's assassination. Also, there is a significant rental car shortage in high-demand areas which may impact secure transportation providers. We shared GM's news on winning a contract to develop and build purpose-built vehicles. Lastly, we shared the importance of headlights while driving in low light conditions.

Josefina Ríos y Matías del Río revisaron las principales informaciones del día y conversaron con Ximena Rincón, presidenta del Senado y de la Comisión de Hacienda, quien se refirió a la Ley Corta de Pensiones presentada por el Gobierno y a la discusión sobre el cuarto retiro de los fondos de pensiones. Además en el segundo bloque, Paula Escobar comentó sobre la muerte del científico Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, quien fue atacado por un robot.

If the fire and blackout at Iran's Natanz uranium enrichment facility was an act of sabotage, it wouldn't be the first time the country's nuclear programme was targeted. A decade ago a sophisticated cyberattack known as Stuxnet destroyed the site's delicate centrifuges. And late last year, Iran's top nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh was assassinated. Both attacks have been linked to Israel. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has vowed to do whatever it takes to stop Tehran from producing a nuclear weapon. But Iran's Foreign minister says this latest breach will not thwart his country's nuclear ambitions. In fact, Iran says they now have the upper hand in indirect talks with the United States and other European powers in Vienna this week, aimed at trying to salvage the 2015 nuclear deal. Meanwhile Iran now plans to produce uranium enriched to 60 percent by next week, bringing it closer than ever to building a weapons-grade nuclear stockpile Guests: Patrick Clawson Director of Research at the Washington Institute and the Viterbi Program on Iran and US Policy Setareh Sadeqi Political Analyst and Researcher in North American Studies Holly Dagres Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council Focusing on Iran

- Đúng ngày đầu tiên của Năm mới 2021, Iran đã thông báo ý định sản xuất uranium với độ làm giàu lên tới 20% mức tinh khiết, tức là trở về mức trước khi đạt được thỏa thuận hạt nhân lịch sử năm 2015. Theo Cơ quan Năng lượng nguyên tử quốc tế (IAEA), Iran đã gửi thư đến để thông báo ý định nâng mức làm giàu uranium lên 20% tại nhà máy hạt nhân ngầm Fordo, theo một luật mà Quốc hội Iran thông qua mới đây. Đây được xem là bước đi đáp trả đầu tiên của Iran sau vụ nhà khoa học hàng đầu nước này Mohsen Fakhrizadeh bị ám sát cách đây 2 tháng. Những động thái cứng rắn này đang khiến thỏa thuận hạt nhân lịch sử năm 2015, mà xa hơn là mọi nỗ lực nhằm ổn định Trung Đông đứng trước nguy cơ trở về con số không. Phóng viên Ngọc Thạch, thường trú Đài TNVN tại khu vực Trung Đông sẽ thông tin cụ thể về bước đi mới nhất của Iran và những tác động tới thỏa thuận hạt nhân lịch sử năm 2015. Chủ đề : Thỏa thuận hạt nhân lịch sử, Iran --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1thegioi/support

▶伊朗首席核子科學家Mohsen Fakhrizadeh上個月27日被暗殺身亡，伊朗認為以色列是背後黑手；而當年台灣想要發展核武的時代，美國人拒絕，蔣介石卻是獲得以色列「核彈之父」Ernst David Bergmann博士的幫助，來聽老譚娓娓道來~ ⭐歡迎關注老譚，每週五與你《譚兵讀武》 ⭐Apple用戶請給我們★★★★★ ⭐訂閱《譚兵讀武》YT頻道:https://bit.ly/3bty9Sd

In this episode of By Any Means Necessary, hosts Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman are joined by Sputnik News Analyst Morgan Artyukhina to discuss the revelation that Trump's science adviser insisted the US government "let the kids and young folk get infected" with coronavirus, why it seems unlikely the administration of president-elect Joe Biden will offer a real alternative to the Trump's public health policy, and what explains the huge divide in how the working and ruling classes have fared this year.In the second segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Dr. Seyed Mohammad Marandi, Professor of English Literature and Orientalism at the University of Tehran, to discuss the attempts to revive the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action by its remaining signatories, why corporate media outlets are painting the recently-executed Iranian who admitted to collaborating with French intelligence as a journalist, where the murder of Mohsen Fakhrizadeh fits into the long-term plot to assassinate Iranian scientists, and why US agression against Iran is unlikely to end even if the incoming Biden administration returns the US to compliance with the terms of the JCPOA.In the third segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Dr. Jack Rasmus, economist, radio show host, & author of "The Scourge of Neoliberalism," to discuss reports that Congress is on the verge of reaching an agreement on a new coronavirus relief package, why he refers to it as a "mitigation" bill rather than a "stimulus" deal, and why the proposed $600 check seems so insufficient for Americans struggling to deal with the coming hunger and eviction crisis.Later in the show, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Abdushshahid Luqman, Executive Producer of Luqman Nation, to discuss Joe Biden's latest round of nominations for his upcoming term, the president-elect's recent refusal to use executive orders to advance a progressive agenda, and how the 'Black Misleadership Class' works to redirect the anger of working and oppressed communities into channels which preserve the status quo.

In this segment of By Any Means Necessary, hosts Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman are joined by Dr. Seyed Mohammad Marandi, Professor of English Literature and Orientalism at the University of Tehran, to discuss the attempts to revive the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action by its remaining signatories, why corporate media outlets are painting the recently-executed Iranian who admitted to collaborating with French intelligence as a journalist, where the murder of Mohsen Fakhrizadeh fits into the long-term plot to assassinate Iranian scientists, and why US agression against Iran is unlikely to end even if the incoming Biden administration returns the US to compliance with the terms of the JCPOA.

Margaret Flowers, pediatrician, health reform activist and co-director at Popular Resistance, joins us to discuss Thursday's day-long meeting of the US Food and Drug Administration's (FDA) Independent Vaccines and Related Biological Products Advisory Committee, at which officials examined whether Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine should be approved for public use in the US.Jack Rasmus, professor of economics and politics at St. Mary's College of California, returns to talk about the US Labor Department numbers that came out Thursday showing that jobless claims jumped to 853,000 last week, up more than 100,000 from the preceding week as COVID-19 continues to hamper the economy.Chris Garaffa, web developer and Technologist, joins us to discuss the US Federal Trade Commission and more than 40 states suing Facebook in an antitrust case, saying the company had bought out its competition to corner the market. According to the New York Times, the plaintiffs "called for the deals to be unwound, escalating regulators' battle against the biggest tech companies in a way that could remake the social media industry." Federal and state regulators "said in separate lawsuits that Facebook's purchases, especially Instagram for $1 billion in 2012 and WhatsApp for $19 billion two years later, eliminated competition that could have one day challenged the company's dominance." This comes as YouTube has moved to ban videos that claim fraud influenced the 2020 US presidential election.Dave Lindorff, investigative reporter and founder of This Can't Be Happening!, joins us to discuss the federal investigation into US President-elect Joe Biden's son Hunter, who said Wednesday that he had been contacted about an investigation into his taxes by the US Attorney's Office in Delaware. A Wednesday article in Politico says that a person with "firsthand knowledge of the investigation" claims that the probe has been "more extensive" than Hunter's statement indicates. "The person said that, as of early last year, investigators in Delaware and Washington were also probing potential money laundering and Hunter Biden's foreign ties," the outlet noted. A recent report by the Associated Press also found a number of sexual misconduct allegations against senior FBI officials in the last five years, with those individuals being allowed to transfer or resign with full benefits and no criminal charges against them.Alfred de Zayas, professor of international law at the Geneva School of Diplomacy, former secretary of the UN Human Rights Committee and Former UN independent expert on international order, joins us to discuss the International Criminal Court's (ICC) decision to drop a probe into actions by British forces in Iraq, despite evidence of war crimes. According to a Wednesday article in Common Dreams, the decision was blasted by the European Center for Constitutional and Human Rights (ECCHR) General Secretary Wolfgang Kaleck, who said it "reinforces longstanding double standards in international justice and shows once again that powerful actors can get away with systematic torture." Kaleck also noted that the decision "is a severe blow to Iraqi torture survivors." Nick Davies, peace activist and author of "Blood on Our Hands, the American Invasion of Iraq," joins Dr. Wilmer Leon to discuss a MintPress News story entitled "John Kerry's Think Tank Calls for War With Russia Over Climate Change." Kerry, who was recently appointed as the Biden team's special presidential envoy for climate and who is a founding member of the American Security Project think tank, was quoted as saying, "America will soon have a government that treats the climate crisis as the urgent national security threat it is." The organization was quoted in the article as saying, "NATO faces a severe military challenge in the European Arctic area of operation. ... The US military should actively participate in Arctic joint exercises, and publicize US military deployments to the region, with particular focus on the Russian border – perhaps by returning the US Marine deployment to Norway."Marjorie Cohn, professor of law at the Thomas Jefferson School of Law in San Diego, California and a former president of the National Lawyers Guild, joins us to discuss a Consortium News article which said, "The United Nations' top official on torture Tuesday called on British authorities to release or place under house arrest WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange" during his US extradition trail proceedings. Nils Meizer, UN special rapporteur on torture, cited a report saying that "some 65 of the 165 inmates at Belmarsh, including numerous prisoners in the wing where Assange is jailed, have tested positive for coronavirus." He called Assange's imprisonment "arbitrary deprivation of liberty" that has "severely violated" the journalist's human rights.Laith Marouf, broadcaster and journalist based in Beirut, Lebanon, joins us to discuss Iranian President Hassan Rouhani's remarks that Iran will return to its commitments under the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action nuclear deal if other countries do the same. According to Al Jazeera, "Following the assassination of nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh outside Tehran last month, the Iranian parliament, dominated by conservatives and hardliners, quickly passed a bill that aims to increase uranium enrichment and expel inspectors of the International Atomic Energy Agency. The Rouhani administration has explicitly said it opposes the legislation and was not consulted in its drafting."

Dr. Jehan "Gigi" El-Bayoumi, professor of medicine and founding director of the George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences' Rodman Institute, joins us to discuss AstraZeneca's series of communication blunders in getting its vaccine, developed with Oxford University, approved for use in the US. According to the New York Times, the mistakes "damaged the company's relationship with regulators, raised doubts about whether its vaccine will stand up to intense public and scientific scrutiny and, in at least one instance, slowed the vaccine's development." Gary Flowers, radio talk show host and public policy analyst, returns to discuss the half dozen civil rights organizations getting the word out about the planned closure of more than half of early runoff voting sites in key Georgia counties. Representatives from the Georgia NAACP, the ACLU of Georgia and the Southern Poverty Law Center wrote a letter to the Cobb County Board of Commissioners and Board of Elections and Registration, “urging them not to cut back on early voting sites,” Common Dreams reported. The letter, according to the outlet, said, in part, "While these closures are likely to adversely affect many Cobb County voters, we are especially concerned that these closures will be harmful to Cobb County's Black and Latinx voters because many of the locations are in Black and Latinx communities." Dr. Linwood Tauheed, associate professor of economics at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, joins us to discuss Tuesday's decision by the Supreme Court to deny a "last-minute attempt by President Trump's allies to overturn the election results in Pennsylvania, a blow to the president's continuing efforts to reverse his loss to Democrat Joe Biden," as reported by the Washington Post. Dr. Colin Campbell, Washington, DC, senior news correspondent, joins us to discuss Sen. Elizabeth Warren's (D-MA) comments Tuesday saying she opposes granting a waiver to retired Army Gen. Lloyd Austin, the recent pick by Biden to lead the Defense Department. "I have great respect for Gen. Austin. His career has been exemplary, and I look forward to meeting him and talking to him more, but I opposed a waiver for Gen. [James] Mattis, and I will oppose a waiver for Gen. Austin," Warren told reporters, according to The Hill. Austin has not been retired from the military for the required seven years in order to lead the Pentagon, and thus he would require a waiver from Congress to take the job. Dr. Kenneth Surin, professor emeritus of literature and professor of religion and critical theory at Duke University; and Neil Clark, journalist and broadcaster, join us to discuss the latest news about the Brexit trade deal. Reuters reported Wednesday, “The EU and Britain had cast Thursday's meeting as a chance to break an impasse in negotiations but both acknowledge there was a danger that a trade deal would elude them" before Britain leaves the bloc on December 31.Teodrose Fikremariam, co-founder and former editor of the Ghion Journal, returns to discuss his latest article, “Cult vs Culture: the Myopic Politics of Woyanes, Neftegnas and Gallas.” He also analyzes how the current fighting in Ethiopia's Tigray Region risks leaving manufacturing and other businesses in ruin. He says the COVID-19 pandemic laid a foundation of economic fallout even before the fighting in the country began. Robert Fantina, journalist and Palestine activist, joins us to discuss the recent murder of Iranian nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, allegedly by Israeli gunmen. A Tuesday CounterPunch article entitled "Gangsterism as Foreign Policy: Assassinations are Becoming the New Norm," condemns this latest killing as not only "an attempt to disrupt Iran's nuclear program, but as a legitimate and successful display of state power.” Mark Sleboda, Moscow-based international relations and security analyst, joins us to discuss Japan's plans to develop its own missiles capable of reaching North Korea. According to a Wednesday report in the Wall Street Journal, the new plans represent “part of a defense buildup that would give Tokyo the ability to strike if it anticipates an attack."

Dr. Yolandra Hancock, board-certified pediatrician and obesity medicine specialist, joins us to discuss Britain rolling out the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine to its citizens, becoming the first nation in the West to begin such a campaign. A report prepared by the White House coronavirus task force tells a different story about US vaccination efforts, warning that the shots that will be available for US citizens will not alter the pandemic's course in the country until well into next year. "The current vaccine implementation will not substantially reduce viral spread, hospitalizations, or fatalities until the 100 million Americans with comorbidities can be fully immunized, which will take until the late spring," notes the report, sent to US governors.Kevin Gosztola, journalist, author and documentary filmmaker, joins us to talk about US President-elect Joe Biden's choice of retired Army Gen. Lloyd Austin for secretary for defense. Austin was the first African American general to "command an Army division in combat and the first to oversee an entire theater of operations," according to Politico. If confirmed, Austin would be the first African American to hold the position.Elisabeth Myers, lawyer, former editor-in-chief of Inside Arabia and democracy lead for Democrats Abroad, joins us to discuss the sentencing of Dr. Walid Fitaihi in Saudi Arabia. Fitaihi, who holds dual American and Saudi nationality, was sentenced on Tuesday to six years in prison on "charges that included obtaining US citizenship without official permission and posting messages on Twitter supporting the 2011 Arab Spring uprisings, according to the person close to the family, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the case," reported the Washington Post.Jack Rasmus, professor in economics and politics at St. Mary's College of California, returns to discuss the fate of renters in the US. "Nearly 12 million renters will owe an average of $5,850 in back rent and utilities by January," the Washington Post reported, citing Moody's Analytics. "Last month, 9 million renters said they were behind on rent last month, according to a Census Bureau survey."Scott Ritter, former UN weapons inspector in Iraq, joins Dr. Wilmer Leon to discuss a report saying that the US and its allies are spreading misinformation about Iran possibly trying to retaliate for the killing of nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh. According to an article in AntiWar.com, "Despite Iran's clear desire to make it to January 20 without a military confrontation with the US, anonymous officials are hyping the threat of Iranian retaliation for Fakhrizadeh's death."Daniel Lazare, investigative journalist and author of "The Velvet Coup," joins us to discuss the UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson's statements that Britain may leave the European Union without a trade deal. Reuters reported Tuesday that "with just three weeks left to break a deadlock in trade negotiations," Johnson said that there may be no deal forthcoming.Latin American Coordinator of CodePink Teri Mattson joins us to discuss a Grayzone report outlining Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and the US corporate media's continuing propaganda war against Venezuela. Pompeo and the media "declared Venezuela's legislative elections a 'sham' before results were even announced," the outlet noted. "Among the most blatant distortions deployed against President Nicolas Maduro's United Socialist Party of Venezuela (PSUV) was a claim first advanced by Leopoldo López, the far-right, US-backed opposition leader who recently fled to Spain."Ted Rall, political cartoonist and syndicated columnist, returns to talk about a report from Geopolitics Alert that says large media outlets will not acknowledge Yemeni forces' success in battling Daesh and al-Qaeda. According to the report, media organizations have failed to report this information because Yemeni military sources have detailed "extensive cooperation between the US-backed Saudi coalition and terror groups."

Qu'est-ce que le programme nucléaire iranien ? Merci d'avoir posé la question ! Le 27 novembre 2020, le scientifique iranien Mohsen Fakhrizadeh a été assassiné à quelques kilomètres de la capitale Téhéran, dans une attaque au véhicule piégé. Il était l'acteur principal du programme nucléaire iranien. Il faut savoir que l'Iran ne le présente pas comme tel, mais comme un professeur à l'université de Téhéran. Selon le régime perse, Israël serait à l'origine de l'assassinat. Et maintenant, le pays veut se venger. Attaquer le scientifique, c'est attaquer le programme nucléaire iranien. Et ce n'est pas la première fois que cela arrive. Mais de quand date ce programme ? Le programme nucléaire iranien est lancé dans les années 1950 par le Chah d'Iran Mohamed Reza Pahlavi, aidé par les États-Unis. Des années importantes pour le nucléaire, parce que l'agence internationale de l'énergie atomique est créée en 1957 et le traité de non-prolifération nucléaire est adopté par les Nations Unies en 1968. En 1979, c'est la révolution islamique.  Quelles sont alors les conséquences de cette révolution islamique en Iran ? L'Iran a-t-il vraiment lancé un programme nucléaire ? Pourquoi ce programme fait-il polémique ? Ecoutez la suite dans cet épisode de "Maintenant vous savez". Un podcast écrit et réalisé par Pauline Weiss. A écouter aussi : Qu'est-ce que la nouvelle Guerre Froide ? Qu'est-ce qu'un régime autoritaire ? Qu'est-ce que l'OPEP ? Vous pouvez réagir à cet épisode sur notre page Twitter. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The killing of Iranian nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh has dimmed prospects for a renewed nuclear deal with Iran. Will US President-elect Joe Biden be able to resume talks? And how will the killing affect India's relationship with Iran? Manoj Kewalramani talks to Dr. Hina Pandey, Associate Fellow at the Centre for Air Power Studies.Dr. Hina Pandey's article:http://capsindia.org/files/documents/31c27c8f-c1e5-4dc2-8c2a-7df100dbeaeb.pdfYou can follow Manoj on twitter: @theChinaDude(https://twitter.com/theChinaDude)You can follow Hina on twitter: @HinaPande(https://twitter.com/hinapande)You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.

On today's update we have the latest coronavirus figures, PCR tests to be available for Dh85 and news that the UAE was hit by cyber attacks after signing the Abraham Accord. A new education centre is to open to combat bullying and cyber addiction, an Iranian Admiral believes Mohsen Fakhrizadeh was killed by a satellite-controlled machinegun and the EU is to consider imposing sanctions on Turkey. Cody Combs is back to let us know what's trending including Tottenham beating Arsenal, Rudy Giuliani and Floyd Mayweather Jr.

The McLaughlin Group -- December 4, 2020 guest panelist this week is John Tamny from RealClearMarkets Issue one: Toxic Transition Democrats are showing increased outrage at President Trump's refusal to concede the election to Joe Biden. Republicans say Democrats and the media have no interest in investigating potential voter fraud. Will we see this resolved before January 20th? Issue two: UFO Earlier this year, the Pentagon announced the formation of an "Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Task Force" whose mission is to investigate UFOs that appear near military aircraft and facilities. Issue three: Iran Iran promised retaliation this week following the assassination last Friday of Mohsen Fakhrizadeh. Fakhrizadeh was one of Iran's most senior nuclear scientists, with chief responsibility for the military components of the country's nuclear program. Issue four: Biden's Nominees Unveiling his economic team this week, President-Elect Joe Biden called on the Senate to confirm his nominees. Plus: predictions! Twitter YouTube facebook Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today we speak about last weeks assassination of the head of the Iranian nuclear program, Mohsen Fakhrizadeh. It is fascinating to hear the possible impications of his killing and who might have done it. Find The Young Perspective at theyoungperspective.netWe are also on instagram at the_young_perspective

In this episode of By Any Means Necessary, hosts Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman are joined by Gareth Porter, investigative historian and journalist and co-author of ‘The CIA Insider's Guide to the Iran Crisis: From CIA Coup to the Brink of War” to discuss his latest article on The Grayzone, "How Israel deployed an intelligence deception to justify killing scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh," and take an in-depth look at the propaganda campaign which convinced the world that he was a key architect of nuclear weapons.In the second segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Nate Wallace, co-host of Red Spin Sports podcast, for another edition of our new weekly segment “The Red Spin Report." They discuss the portrayals of college football teams which cancel games over coronavirus concerns as weak, the life and politics of the late sports icon Diego Maradona, and why many mainstream media voices seemingly seek to disparage his legacy now.Later in the show, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Dr. Todd Steven Burroughs, a writer, historian and self-described “comic book geek,” to discuss his recent review of Barack Obama's latest memoir, the vote by the House of Representatives to end criminal penalties for marijuana, and the latest developments in the movement against racist police terror.

Israel is believed to be behind the killing of Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, the Iranian nuclear scientist – and the world condemns the act. What is the story? Inside Israel, steps have been taken to dissolve parliament – meaning Israel is once again headed towards new elections. The Lebanese ask Biden not to go soft on Iran, while Israeli media follows in the footsteps of US media with live fact checking of their political leader; good or bad? This and more on Inside Out!

In this episode of By Any Means Necessary, hosts Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman are joined by Gareth Porter, investigative historian and journalist and co-author of ‘The CIA Insider's Guide to the Iran Crisis: From CIA Coup to the Brink of War” to discuss his latest article on The Grayzone, "How Israel deployed an intelligence deception to justify killing scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh," and take an in-depth look at the propaganda campaign which convinced the world that the Iranian researcher was a key architect of a nuclear weapons program.

Mange tror at Israel står bak drapet på Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, den iranske atomvitenskapsmannen - og verden fordømmer handlingen. Hva er historien bak dette? I Israel har man tatt nye steg for å løse opp parlamentet noe som betyr at Israel igjen er på vei til nyvalg. Libaneserne ber om at Joe Biden ikke må varme opp relasjonene med Iran mens israelske medier følger mediene i USA og driver faktasjekking på direktesendte pressekonferanser - er det bra eller dårlig? Dette og mer kan du høre om på Inside Out! 

Vägen till Vita huset handlar den här veckan om USA:s roll i dramat efter mordet på den iranske kärnfysikern Mohsen Fakhrizadeh. Hur kan det som hänt påverka Joe Bidens första tid i Vita huset, och vilken roll spelade Donald Trump i attentatet? Vi följer också upp de senaste turerna i valfuskstriden. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this week's edition of America Changed Forever, an exclusive interview with nuclear arms expert Joe Cirincione, who weighs in on the assassination of Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, Iran's top nuclear scientist. We'll find out more on how the Biden administration plans to resume the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action. And we discuss why the surge of COVID cases, that are overwhelming hospitals, will result in dramatically higher death tolls. Plus -- Sally Greenberg, head of the National Consumers League, discusses a new report that details most Americans don't know what is and what isn't recyclable.

It was with grim pressed lips that the assassination of Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, reportedly by an Israeli ambush team, was broken last week. Countries watched and remained silent – for the most part – for there is movement on the chess board. While President - Elect Joe Biden says he intends to rejoin the 2015 nuclear deal, Jared Kushner has taken up the baton from Michael Pompeo and is very busy flying here and there through the middle East.

Jake Morphonios discusses the Israeli assassination of Iran's top nuclear scientist, Dr. Mohsen Fakhrizadeh and its impact on US-Iranian diplomacy. Is the Iran Deal dead? Tune in for expert research and analysis!

Last week, assassins, likely Israelis, killed Iran's top nuclear scientist? Why now? In this episode, we discuss possible reasons for this killing and discuss the history behind assassinations as a military strategy.

This week on A Podcast About Catholic Things Eric (The Ambassador of Common Sense) and Dan (The Ambassador of Nonsense) discuss the mass craze that is officially a world-wide phenomenon… and mostly seems to be ignored by orthodox Catholics. Why are those who are strong in the faith less likely to pay attention to the mask-wearing edicts? And why do some people embrace it whole-heartedly, adding ceremony and reverence to the act of putting on the mask? And who is denying science--again? In current events, drug makers plead guilty to charges of causing the opioid epidemic. Elon Musk is now the second richest person in the world. China launches a craft to bring back moon samples. US withdraws from Open Skies Treaty. Trump pardons General Flynn. Mohsen Fakhrizadeh is assassinated. Sarah Fuller kicks a ball. More Covid19 doomsaying and predictions of hospital overloads. In the land of nonsense, a mayor's heart is buried under a fountain. Audie's lady destroys hundreds of whiskey bottles. Scientists make DNA steaks. A woman gets a tapeworm from gas station sushi. Elf on a Shelf pics. A house with a room hidden under the stairs.

Recounts, reigniting foreign affairs, and rank executions line up an interesting and convoluted agenda. With chaotic forces in full swing, we cover the highlights of the dumpster fire.This episode features the song “Aside” by Normcore, available under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license.Links to this weeks stories :00:07 Wisconsin recount 132 new votes for Biden, at the cost of 3,000,000 for the Trump campaign Newt Gingrich likens the “vote theft” of the 2020 election to the election theft of Andrew Jackson by Clay and Adams05:36 Killing of Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, head nuclear scientist in Iran Israeli leadership claims that they have no idea who did itBenjamin Netanyahu specifically calling for American support against an aggressive Iran just days ago.Trump having openly asked his military what strikes on Iran would look likeJohn Brennan (Director of Homeland Security) in the Obama admin presided over 4 Iranian scientist assassinations, but is openly calling this attack “criminal recklessness” 12:40 Patrick Byrne, Former Overstock CEO, claims he is “funding an army of hackers” who will save the election for trump. He was also known to have shared false documents surrounding the number of ballots requested in Pennsylvania, intending to spread doubt surrounding Biden's victory. 20:05 Micheal Flynn pardon, prompts call for Snowden and Assange pardons, though is met with stonewalling and holds no likelihood of progressing. Furthered bipartisanship surrounding the matter, though state officials of both parties deny the motions based on precedent and interests.

The assassination last Friday of top Iranian nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh has triggered the possibility of a new crisis in West Asia. This latest development comes at a crucial time for Iran. There are hopes that Joe Biden, the incoming American President, would return to talks with Iran, ending months of “maximum pressure”, a policy adopted by the outgoing President Donald Trump, which took both countries to the brink of war after the killing of General Qasem Soleimani in January this year by the United States. There are other powers in the middle east, notably Israel and Saudi Arabia, who have long seen Iran as a threat and would not welcome the U.S returning to talks or easing economic sanctions on Iran. So, there are many possible motivations for this latest assassination and many factors at play. Guest: Stanly Johny, International Affairs Editor, The Hindu. Find the In Focus podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and Stitcher. Search for ‘In Focus by The Hindu'. Write to us with comments and feedback at socmed4@thehindu.co.in

#中東情勢 11/27伊朗核子計畫之父，也是頂尖科學家的法克里薩德（Mohsen Fakhrizadeh）在德黑蘭的郊區遭到狙殺，此事一出除震驚伊朗外，也使中東情勢收到衝擊；雖然沒有任一單位或組織宣稱犯案，但一般認為是以色列的情報單位所策劃行動… #法國情勢 11/28法國七十多個城市，共13萬人走上街頭抗議政府政策，這個引發爆點的主因在於，法國下議院通過《整體安全法》，其中最具爭議的法條為第24條，規定民眾或媒體若「惡意散佈」軍警執法期間的臉部影像、或任何可辨識身分的特徵畫面，且目的是影響執法人員的人身安全或心理健康，最高可判處1年徒刑和罰款4萬5000歐元，這讓民眾感覺集會、言論、新聞自由等遭受迫害… #中國周邊外交 11/17澳洲總理莫理森赴日訪問，討論加強雙邊經濟合作、軍事合作，由於澳洲與日本皆為美國印太戰略盟邦中重要的兩個成員，中國對此相當關切，一週後，11/24、11/25中國外長王毅便至日本會見日本政要，尤其這是日本首相菅義偉擔任首相後首次與中方高層會面，雙方談到加強經濟往來，中日商務人士快捷通道也在11/30正式啟動…等，然而，雙方在釣魚台的問題上仍有爭議…結束日本訪問後，11/26王毅飛往韓國與文在寅會談… Himalaya：www.himalaya.com/drliu 劉必榮教授和風談判學院：negotiation.eletang.com.tw

En una nueva versión de Mesa Central, Iván Valenzuela conversó con la mesa de editoras. Andrea Vial comentó la investigación que realizará la Fiscalía Nacional Económica a la industria del gas. Por su parte, Paula Comandari se refirió a los desafíos que tienen las aerolíneas para poder transportar las vacunas contra el Covid-19 cuando llegue el momento de llevar a los países las inoculaciones que tienen por objetivo poner fin a la pandemia mundial. Por último, Angélica Vial abordó la muerte del científico iraní Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, importante físico que era una de las piezas claves del programa nuclear iraní y que fue asesinado el viernes mientras era transportado en un vehículo blindado con escolta.

In this episode I spend some time discussing the murder of Iranian scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, and some of the responses to it. The main story is a look at Joe Biden's initial picks for his cabinet and lead administrative staff. Some of my views on that may surprise some of my listeners. Finally, I look at Mike Pompeo's efforts to eliminate any possibility of a Palestinian state and examine how, with the worst of intentions, Pompeo may actually have done us a favor. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mitchell-plitnick9/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mitchell-plitnick9/support

Cuối tuần qua, truyền thông Iran đồng loạt đăng tải thông tin ông Mohsen Fakhrizadeh – một nhà khoa học về hạt nhân và tên lửa có tiếng của nước này đã bị sát hại sau một vụ tấn công mà Iran gọi là “tấn công khủng bố”. Mặc dù bề ngoài, Fakhrizadeh chỉ là một giáo sư bình thường ở các trường đại học, song nhiều nguồn tin đều nhận định ông là một nhân vật cấp cao bí ẩn, có vai trò đặc biệt quan trọng trong chương trình hạt nhân của Iran. Đó chính là lý do Iran phản ứng rất gay gắt sau vụ việc và tuyên bố sẽ tiến hành “đòn đáp trả thảm khốc” đối với những kẻ đứng sau vụ tấn công này – dù kẻ đó là ai. Vậy Mohsen Fakhrizadeh thực sự là nhân vật như thế nào và cái chết của của Fakhrizadeh sẽ mang tới những hệ quả ra sao? Quý vị và các bạn hãy cùng theo dõi 10 phút Sự kiện Luận bàn hôm nay để có được câu trả lời. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1sukien/support

- Trước vụ ám sát nhà khoa học Iran, đã có nhiều suy đoán rộ lên về việc Mỹ đang tìm cách tấn công Iran trước khi Tổng thống Donald Trump kết thúc nhiệm kỳ nhằm tạo ra một tình thế “không thể cứu vãn” trong trường hợp ông Joe Biden nhậm chức với kế hoạch quay lại thỏa thuận hạt nhân Iran. Giới quan sát nhận định rằng, cái chết của nhà khoa học Mohsen Fakhrizadeh rõ ràng là “tin xấu” cho tương lai thỏa thuận hạt nhân Iran. Phân tích rõ hơn nội dung này, BTV Thanh Huyền có cuộc trao đổi với Đại sứ Nguyễn Quang Khai – người có nhiều năm công tác tại Trung Đông: Chủ đề : Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, Iran --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1thegioi/support

#中東情勢 11/27伊朗核子計畫之父，也是頂尖科學家的法克里薩德（Mohsen Fakhrizadeh）在德黑蘭的郊區遭到狙殺，此事一出除震驚伊朗外，也使中東情勢收到衝擊；雖然沒有任一單位或組織宣稱犯案，但一般認為是以色列的情報單位所策劃行動… #法國情勢 11/28法國七十多個城市，共13萬人走上街頭抗議政府政策，這個引發爆點的主因在於，法國下議院通過《整體安全法》，其中最具爭議的法條為第24條，規定民眾或媒體若「惡意散佈」軍警執法期間的臉部影像、或任何可辨識身分的特徵畫面，且目的是影響執法人員的人身安全或心理健康，最高可判處1年徒刑和罰款4萬5000歐元，這讓民眾感覺集會、言論、新聞自由等遭受迫害… #中國周邊外交 11/17澳洲總理莫理森赴日訪問，討論加強雙邊經濟合作、軍事合作，由於澳洲與日本皆為美國印太戰略盟邦中重要的兩個成員，中國對此相當關切，一週後，11/24、11/25中國外長王毅便至日本會見日本政要，尤其這是日本首相菅義偉擔任首相後首次與中方高層會面，雙方談到加強經濟往來，中日商務人士快捷通道也在11/30正式啟動…等，然而，雙方在釣魚台的問題上仍有爭議…結束日本訪問後，11/26王毅飛往韓國與文在寅會談… Himalaya：www.himalaya.com/drliu 劉必榮教授和風談判學院：negotiation.eletang.com.tw

Iran's leadership is vowing revenge for the killing of top nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh and a prominent newspaper in the country even suggested bombing the Israeli port city of Haifa. Also, Moderna's vaccine looks to have a very high success rate. FOX's Trey Yingst speaks with Yonat Friling, Senior Fox News Field Producer, on the latest from around the globe. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ellie Geranmayeh from the European Council on Foreign Relations joins Christiane Amanpour to discuss the potential fallout from the killing of Iranian nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh. Then, NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg breaks down what a Biden presidency means for the Alliance. Turning to the arts, actor Wendell Pierce speaks to Amanpour about the film “Between the World and Me.” Author Scott Galloway talks to Hari Sreenivasan about his new book and how he thinks the coronavirus pandemic will impact education, health, and society. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

In this segment of By Any Means Necessary, hosts Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman are joined by Dr. Seyed Mohammad Marandi, Professor of English Literature and Orientalism at the University of Tehran, to discuss the recent assassination of top Iranian scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, where the latest attack fits into the broader campaign of aggression against Iran by Israel and the US Government, and the international response to the apparent execution of the influential Iranian researcher.

On this episode of Fault Lines, hosts Jamarl Thomas and Shane Stranahan discuss the ongoing Trump election fight. It looks like he might have lost the battle and Biden is the rightful winner.Guests:Laith Marouf - Award Winning Multimedia Producer | The Assassination of Mohsen FakhrizadehPeter Coffin - YouTube Comedian and Author | Cancel Culture Is Bad News BroTom Luongo - Geopolitical Analyst | Who Knows What The Heck Is Going On?On Friday, Iranian nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh was assassinated in Tehran. Top Iranian officials have blamed Israel for the attack. Award winning multimedia producer Laith Marouf joins the show to explain the details.Cancel culture is modern-day ostracism. People get canceled for anything and everything. YouTube comedian Peter Coffin gives his take on the social phenomenon.Does Trump have a legitimate argument in regards to Democrats "stealing" the election? Surely, we cannot dismiss the possibility of America meddling in elections, especially within its borders. Geopolitical analyst Tom Luongo discusses the gray areas of voting.

In this episode of By Any Means Necessary, hosts Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman are joined by Dr. Seyed Mohammad Marandi, Professor of English Literature and Orientalism at the University of Tehran, to discuss the recent assassination of top Iranian scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, where the latest attack fits into the broader campaign of aggression against Iran by Israel and the US Government, and the international response to the apparent execution of the influential Iranian researcher.In the second segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Dr. Vijay Prashad, Executive Director of Tricontinental: Institute for Social Research and co-author of the new book, "Viviremos: Venezuela vs. Hybrid War," to discuss the massive worker's strike in India, Dr. Prashad's recent interview with Venezuelan Foreign Minister Jorge Arreaza, and the enduring importance of the theoretical contributions of Friedrich Engels 200 years after his birth.Later in the show, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Jon Jeter, award-winning journalist and foreign correspondent, radio and television producer, Bluesologist and Decolonizer, and author of the book “Flat Broke in the Free Market: How Globalization Fleeced Working People,” to discuss the alarming promise by president-elect Joe Biden to appoint Neera Tanden as head of the Office of Management and Budget, how figures like Washington, DC Mayor Muriel Bowser and former President Barack Obama exploit the relative lack of class consciousness among workers in the US, and how enduring skepticism of the US healthcare system complicates the public health response to the coronavirus crisis.

伊朗「核彈之父」法克里薩德（Mohsen Fakhrizadeh)上周五遇刺身亡，伊朗最高精神領袖哈米尼和總統魯哈尼直指以色列是策動暗殺的幕後黑手，誓言要為」法克里薩德復仇。以色列下令軍民戒備，盟友美國也調動航母戰鬥群急急返回波斯灣，分析家警告「伊以大戰」並非杞人憂天。 #伊朗 #核彈之父 #法克里薩德 #以色列 協會所有版權，非經同意不得重製，違反必究。 ● 信民協會官方網站：www.taipeishinmin.com

Se, come e quando l'Iran risponderà all'uccisione del capo del suo programma nucleare, Mohsen Fakhrizadeh. Sono le tre questioni attorno a cui vertono le analisi dei media israeliani e internazionali dopo l'eliminazione a Teheran di Fakhrizadeh. Il regime degli Ayatollah ha accusato apertamente Israele di aver ucciso il suo scienziato e promette vendetta. Diverse ricostruzioni giornalistiche però sostengono che dietro l'eliminazione di Fakhrizadeh ci sia l'intelligence israeliana. “Il mondo dovrebbe ringraziare Israele per averlo eliminato”, la dichiarazione raccolta dal New York Times di un alto funzionario israeliano, rimasto anonimo, in merito all'operazione al centro dell'audio pilpul di questa sera.

Podcast: The World: Latest Edition (LS 58 · TOP 0.5% what is this?)Episode: Iranian nuclear scientist killed outside of TehranPub date: 2020-11-27Iranian nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh was killed near Tehran on Friday. Fakhrizadeh was said to be Iran's most senior nuclear scientist and has been described by diplomats as the "father of the Iranian bomb." And, there was jubilation at the start of the week when the pharmaceutical company AstraZeneca announced results from phase three trials for a vaccine for the coronavirus. But scientists have been asking questions and are worried that the drug may not be as effective as hoped. Plus, we explore the spiritual side of brewing coffee.  Be a superhero and help keep The World spinning! Our coverage wouldn't be possible without incredible individuals working behind the scenes. Donate today to support the work of our superhero staff and help keep our coverage free and open to all. Donate $100 or pledge $8.33/month to receive an invite to a virtual party with Marco Werman and The World team! Visit theworld.org/whoweare to make your contribution and learn more about the superheroes behind The World's compelling stories! Thank you for your support.The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from PRX, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

It's a waiting game to see how Iran reacts to the killing of one of that country's leading scientists.Iran's blamed Israel for the slaying of Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, who was gunned down in a car near Tehran on Friday.His death has raised fears of reignited tensions across the Middle East.Otago University international relations expert Robert Patman says it plays into the wider relations of the Iran and the US.He told The Weekend Collective Iran only became more defiant when the US withdrew from the Iran nuclear deal in 2018."I can't see how this action of assassinating of their top nuclear scientist will make them any less defiant."LISTEN ABOVE

Israel has just assassinated Mohsen Fakhrizadeh. There are those who would like to see this lead to war. Let's hope cooler heads prevailSupport the show (https://www.justgiving.com/tncf)

An alleged assassination has killed Iran's top nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh and Tehran is pointing blame at Israel. Fakhrizadeh is said to be the mastermind of Iran's nuclear program. FOX's Trey Yingst speaks with Yonat Friling, Senior Fox News Field Producer, about the killing and what we know about a possible Iranian retaliation.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Commento all'uccisione dello scienziato nucleare iraniano a Tehran. Diretta con Davood Abbasi del 27 novembre 2020