Podcasts about Oslo

Max Pearson presents a collection of the week's Witness History episodes from the BBC World Service.We hear how Norwegian teachers resisted peddling Nazi propaganda during the German occupation of the Second World War and our guest, Dr Rachel Pistol, talks us through other examples of resistance around Europe.Plus, the Stardust nightclub fire in Dublin in 1981, the Iranian engineer who connected homes to the internet using cable TV and the birth of India's call centre industry.Finally, this week's Sporting Witness - the most successful Paralympian and the discovery of the 'holy grail' of shipwrecks.Contributors: Mr Roll Hansen - Norwegian teacher. Dr Rachel Pistol - a historian specialising in the Second World War, from the University of Southampton. Antoinette Keegan - survivor of the Stardust nightclub fire. Rouzbeh Yassini - father of the cable modem. Pramod Bhasin - businessman who set up India's first call centre. Trischa Zorn-Hudson - the most successful Paralympian. Juan Manuel Santos - former President of Colombia.(Photo: German troops marching through Oslo in occupied Norway during World War Two in 1940. Credit: European / FPG / Getty Images)

Bunte Holzhäuser, dicht an dicht am Wasser, dahinter ein Berg, darüber klarer Winterhimmel. Sieht aus wie die Postkarte von Norwegen. Ist aber echt. Und fast keiner ist da.Bergen, Norwegens zweitgrößte Stadt, fühlt sich an wie eine Kleinstadt. Der Trick, sie fast für sich allein zu haben, ist simpel: in der Nebensaison hinfahren. Wer macht das schon?Sich treiben lassen, statt Pläne zu machen. Die Einheimischen fragen, wo es langgeht, und ihnen einfach vertrauen, so freundlich sind sie. Sich mit Zimtschnecken aufwärmen, falls draußen mal der Regen an die Scheibe peitscht. Und sich abends mit einer Küche belohnen, mit der man nicht gerechnet hat.Das Schönste aber kommt schon vorher, auf dem Weg. Eine der spektakulärsten Zugfahrten der Welt, durch Schnee, vorbei an gefrorenen Wasserfällen und einem Norwegen wie aus dem Bilderbuch.Kommt mit nach Bergen und erlebt die Start so, wie ihr sie euch erträumt. Viel Spaß!—*Werbung: Sichere dir mit Mastercard die Chance auf bis zu 1 Million Miles & More Meilen!100 Jahre Lufthansa, 60 Jahre Mastercard - feiere mit: Zum gemeinsamen Jubiläum werden vom 1. Juli bis zum 31. Oktober 2026 jeden Monat 1 Million und 160 x 160.000 Meilen verlost! Einfach registrieren und mit etwas Glück gewinnen. Jede Mastercard Nutzung ab 1 € ist für den jeweiligen Monat der Zahlung eine neue Gewinnchance. Jetzt informierenUnsere Werbepartner findet ihr hier.Mehr Reisen Reisen gibt es bei Instagram oder auf unserem Blog.Abboniere unseren Newsletter unter https://www.reisenreisen.info/p/newsletter—STADT & AUSSICHTBryggen — UNESCO-Welterbe: bunte Hanse-Kaufmannshäuser am Ostufer der Bucht Vågen, altes Kontor der Hanse; heute Boutiquen, Galerien und Cafés.Fløibanen → Fløyen (320m) — Standseilbahn vom Zentrum auf den Hausberg mit tollem Rundblick; Ulriksbanen → Ulriken (643m) — höchster der sieben Stadtberge, noch dramatischerer Panoramablick bis aufs offene Meer.Nordnes — Halbinsel hinter dem kleinen Fischmarkt (Fisketorget): Holzhäuser, enge Gassen, Cafés, Aquarium und ein schöner Blick zurück auf Bryggen.ANREISE & FJORDEBergensbanen (Oslo–Bergen) — ~7 Std. durch Schneewelten über die Hardangervidda (höchster Punkt Finse, 1.222m), große Panoramafenster. Jochens klare Empfehlung: mit dem Zug anreisen.Flåmsbana (Flåm–Myrdal) — eine der schönsten Zugfahrten der Welt: ~20 km in ~1 Std. von Flåm auf Meereshöhe hoch nach Myrdal (867m), 20 Tunnel, Wasserfälle (im Winter gefroren). Anschluss an die Bergensbahn.Mostraumen-Fjordtour — ~3 Std. Bootstour ab Bergen durch eine enge Passage zwischen hunderte Meter hohen Felswänden.Sognefjord — „König der Fjorde": über 200 km lang und mit 1.308m der tiefste Fjord Europas; der Aurlandsfjord bei Flåm ist ein Arm davon.Hardangerfjord — einer der längsten Fjorde Norwegens (~180 km), als Tagesausflug ab Bergen machbar.ESSEN & CAFÉSZimtschnecken & Kaffee — in den vielen gemütlichen Cafés aufwärmen; die Norweger nennen dieses Wohlfühl-Gefühl „koselig"Allmuen Bistro — hochwertige, filigrane Küche mit lokalem Fisch, unaufgeregt und entspannt. Einer von Jochens zwei Restaurant-Tipps.Lola Bistro — kleines Bistro in einem Holzbau von 1881, saisonale Gerichte mit lokalem Fisch und Meeresfrüchten (Ceviche, Jakobsmuscheln, grünes Risotto).KULTUR & MUSIKUSF Verftet — alte Sardinenfabrik (United Sardine Factory) auf Nordnes, heute großes Kulturzentrum direkt am Wasser: Konzerte, Ausstellungen, Ateliers, Café.Grieghallen — Bergens renommierte Konzerthalle mit toller Akustik, Heimat der Bergener Philharmoniker.KODE Kunstmuseen & Kunsthalle Bergen — rund um den Binnensee Lille Lungegårdsvannet, in markanter, teils brutalistischer Architektur.ÜBERNACHTENZander K Hotel — Design-Hotel direkt am Bahnhof, smarte Zimmer, gutes Frühstück; perfekt für Zugreisende.PRAKTISCHNebensaison nutzen — Herbst, Frühjahr und Winter sind viel ruhiger und dank Meeresklima milder als etwa Oslo.Locals fragen — die besten Café- und Restaurant-Tipps kommen von den sehr freundlichen, durchweg englischsprachigen Einheimischen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Det har vært en nedgang i arbeidsskader i Norge de siste 50 årene. Likevel viser nye tall fra Oslo legevakt at risikoen fortsatt er ulikt fordelt i arbeidslivet. Utenlandske arbeidstakere på korttidsopphold har mer enn dobbelt så høy risiko for å bli skadet på jobb som andre arbeidstakere, og den generelle nedgangen i arbeidsskader ser ut til å gjelde menn, men ikke kvinner. Ukens gjest er Hans Magne Gravseth, forsker ved Statens arbeidsmiljøinstitutt og spesialist i arbeidsmedisin. Han er blant forfatterne av en nylig publisert originalartikkel om dette temaet Vi snakker om hvorfor enkelte grupper arbeidstakere har høyere skaderisiko enn andre, og hva studien forteller om utviklingen i norsk arbeidsliv de siste årene. Artikkelen «Arbeidsskader behandlet ved Legevakten i Oslo – en prospektiv studie» er skrevet av Hans Magne Gravseth, Henrik Siverts og Eirik Degerud. Den kan leses på tidsskriftet.no: https://tidsskriftet.no/2026/08/originalartikkel/arbeidsskader-behandlet-ved-legevakten-i-oslo-en-prospektiv-studie Tilbakemeldinger kan sendes til stetoskopet@tidsskriftet.no.   Stetoskopet produseres av Helena Heimer Rognstad, Caroline Ulvin Johansson, Are Brean, Ragnhild Ørstavik og Julie Didriksen ved Tidsskrift for Den norske legeforening. Ansvarlig redaktør er Are Brean.     Jingle og lydteknikk: Moderne media   Coverillustrasjon: Stephen Lee   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nyheterna 14

Conflict in the Middle East continues to disrupt global shipping routes including the Strait of Hormuz and the Strait of Malacca. China is now turning to Russia for support in developing an alternative trade path: the Northern Sea Route. On 15 August, China sent its first ship on its newly commercialised, regular shipping route, navigating north around Russia's coastline. The maritime trade path connects eastern Chinese ports including Ningbo to Europe, offering a quicker way to EU markets which account for 20 per cent of China's exports. Ships must be specially designed to break ice and open up frozen waters. Global warming could increase access to this path. South Korea among other nations are beginning to discover its potential. Can China's polar silk road transform global trade? Our panel this week are Dr Marc Lanteigne, professor of political science at the University of Tromsø, The Arctic University of Norway; Nan Hao, researcher in economic security at Helsinki Geo-economics Society, Finland and Geneva Graduate Institute, Switzerland; Prof Dr Katarzyna Zysk, professor of international relations and contemporary history at Norweigan Institute for Defence Studies, Oslo, Norway, and Karen van Loon, research fellow in Security and Defence programme at Clingendael Institute, The Hague, The Netherlands (Photo: The icebreaker Kronprins Haakon sails through sea ice. Credit: Oliver Morin/Getty Images)Presenter: Charmaine Cozier Producer: Evie Yabsley Researcher: Amelia Cox Sound engineer: Nathaniel Danter Production co-ordinator: Phoebe Lomas Production management assistant: Liam Morrey Editor: Tom Bigwood

NECROMANCER EP.148 – NORWAY TO LIVE: THE UGLY STEPSISTER The necromancers don't care who you are, where you're from, what you did, Oslo, as you love us. Bret and Shira do indeed love the capital and rest of Norway too, despite the chilly reception upon their arrival at the crumbling fairytale castle of Bret's horror […]

Is “settler violence” an accurate description of a serious problem—or a political narrative being weaponized to demonize Israeli Jews and Israel itself?Rabbi Daniel Levine is joined by anthropologist and anti-Zionism scholar Adam Louis-Klein for a challenging debate about violence in Judea and Samaria, also known as the West Bank.Louis-Klein argues that the phrase “settler violence” collectively portrays hundreds of thousands of Israeli Jews as violent, frequently removes Palestinian violence from the picture, and provides justification for international sanctions against Israel. He examines disputed media reports, the portrayal of the Hilltop Youth, anti-Zionist activism, and the political campaign linking Israeli settlements with state violence.Daniel pushes back: Can Jews forcefully condemn genuine acts of extremist violence without strengthening anti-Zionist propaganda? Does Jewish moral responsibility require confronting wrongdoing within Israel—even when Israel's enemies exploit that criticism?For past episodes with Adam see here:Antizionism in academia:    • Antizionism in Academia | Adam Louis-Klein  What is Antizionism?:    • Anti-Zionism Isn't Political Debate — It's...  The conversation also explores:• Israeli settlers and Palestinian violence in the West Bank• Whether “settler violence” is a legitimate category• Media coverage and conflicting accounts of violent incidents• Israel sanctions and the international campaign against settlements• Liberal Jewish criticism of Israel• Anti-Zionism on the political left and right• Tucker Carlson, Hasan Piker, JD Vance and Josh Shapiro• Anti-Zionism and antisemitism in American politics• The influence of anti-Zionism within universities• Jewish unity, collective responsibility and internal criticism• Whether another intifada could exploit Israel's political divisionsThis is a serious, nuanced disagreement about how Jews should discuss Israel's real problems while confronting movements seeking to delegitimize the Jewish state.CHAPTERS:00:00 What does “settler violence” mean?03:13 Is the term inherently prejudicial?08:56 Can criticism of Israel be separated from anti-Zionism?12:02 Are liberal Jews internalizing anti-Zionist narratives?17:11 Should Jews publicly confront Israel's failures?21:14 Settlements, Oslo and the two-state solution26:20 Who are the Hilltop Youth?31:13 The Huwara attack and Jewish moral responsibility34:53 Settler sanctions and international pressure37:04 Anti-Zionism in American politics41:19 Tucker Carlson and right-wing anti-Zionism44:57 Has anti-Zionism captured academia?48:49 Jewish unity and the danger of another intifadaSubscribe to The Fifth Question for thoughtful conversations about Israel, Zionism, Judaism, antisemitism, Jewish history and contemporary Jewish life.#Israel #SettlerViolence #AntiZionism

Nyheterna 14

When Norway was invaded by Nazi Germany in 1940, a collaborative government led by Norwegian Vidkun Quisling was put in place. Quisling believed that Norwegians would become more receptive to Nazi ideology if the education system was controlled. However, thousands of the country's teachers resisted joining a new union. More than 1,000 of them were sent to concentration camps for their refusal. Mr Roll Hansen taught in Norway during the occupation. He told the BBC in 1944 about what it was like working in those conditions. This edition of Witness History is produced and presented by Tim O'Callaghan in collaboration with the BBC Archives. Witness History is a short BBC World Service podcast about history that takes you inside big moments from the past through first-hand testimony and archive. Each weekday, in around nine minutes, we revisit one moment that helped shape the world and hear it through the voice of someone who was there. Scientists, artists, campaigners, soldiers, leaders and everyday people tell their true stories.When you subscribe to Witness History, you'll be taken inside turning points in world affairs from West Africa's fight back against Boko Haram in 2015 to the behind-closed-doors talks that led to the US-Cuba “thaw” and the surprise announcement of restored relations. You'll discover what it was like to experience disasters and how people recovered from them, including the Tabasco floods in Mexico, Portugal's worst train disaster, and the huge clean-up after the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. You'll explore culture and ideas too: Sweden's Expedition Robinson, often credited as the first modern reality TV game show; the friendship between The Beatles' George Harrison and Indian sitarist Ravi Shankar; and the night a tiger attack brought Las Vegas superstars Siegfried and Roy's show to a sudden end. And if you're curious about inventions, we'll tell you how air fryers, BlackBerry, YouTube, Alexa, GPS, superglue, the shopping cart (shopping trolley) and bubble tea were created.If you're new to Witness History, the appeal is simple: real voices, one strong true story, and a fresh way to understand today through events from history – all in the time it takes to enjoy a cup of tea or a walk around the block. Join millions of BBC World Service podcast listeners around the globe and enjoy the insight, context and detail Witness History will bring you.(Photo: Nazi German soldiers parade through Oslo during the occupation of Norway. Credit: Ullstein Bild via Getty Images)

Pranic Energy -- Cruel/Sweet Sangria/Unrepentant Geraldines (12 June 2015 - Oslo, NOR)

Dæven døtte, da var det mandag! Denne morgenen har Nora, Sofie og Joachim jazzet om høstens mote, Sara Parkmann, gratis ting å gjøre i Oslo og dårlige (eller gode?) serier! Petter var knall på teknikk, og en knupp! God mandag!

Støre henter nye statsråder fra Oslo. Hvordan kan det være bra for Bergen? Høyre gjør sin dårligste måling på åtte år. Og Kjetil forklarer hvordan svensk politikk er som en tegneserieversjon av Norge. Produsent: Morten Myksvoll

King Harald V has been laid to rest after an emotional day of national mourning in Oslo. Here's the complete timeline of Norway's royal farewell—from the military procession through the capital and the state funeral at Oslo Cathedral to the private burial at Akershus Fortress and the first major public appearance of King Haakon VIII as Norway's new monarch. We cover Prince William representing King Charles, Princess Anne's personal role as Haakon's godmother, Queen Sonja's moving tribute, the attendance of Europe's royal families, the military honors, the F-35 missing man flypast, the significance of Marius Borg Høiby's appearance, and how Norway marked the end of King Harald's remarkable 35-year reign with the beginning of a new royal era.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/palace-intrigue-harry-meghan-the-crown-royal-family-news-and-gossip--4522904/support.Palace Intrigue is a daily British royal family podcast covering King Charles, Meghan Markle, Prince Harry, Kate Middleton and the House of Windsor. New episodes every day. Follow on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Part of the Caloroga Shark Media network.

Prince William and Princess Anne join royals from across Europe in Oslo for King Harald V's state funeral, as Norway bids farewell to its beloved monarch. Meanwhile, new reports claim Prince Harry has finally spoken with King Charles since returning to Britain, conflicting with earlier accounts. Plus: fresh questions about Meghan and The Gentlemen, Sarah Ferguson reportedly considers a Jeffrey Epstein interview, and new controversy over her latest comeback plans.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/palace-intrigue-harry-meghan-the-crown-royal-family-news-and-gossip--4522904/support.Palace Intrigue is a daily British royal family podcast covering King Charles, Meghan Markle, Prince Harry, Kate Middleton and the House of Windsor. New episodes every day. Follow on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Part of the Caloroga Shark Media network.

In this episode, I sit down with Alexander Saverys, CEO of CMB.TECH, to talk tankers, dry bulk, the company's recent ship sales, and what investors can expect from CMB.TECH going forward.CMB.TECH is an Belgium and Oslo-based shipping group with a fleet of 200+ vessels spanning tankers, dry bulk, and offshore assets, plus a newbuilding program aimed at future-proofing the fleet. The company has diversified beyond tankers in recent years, including its acquisition of Golden Ocean in dry bulk. Christopher Vonheim is a Norwegian host focused on business, ocean industries, investing, and start-ups. I hope you enjoy the episodes, and help us make this channel the best way to consume ideas, models, and stories that can help fuel the next entrepreneurs, leaders and top performers. Leave a positive comment if you want to support the show!Listen to Vonheim on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3vKLfVRListen to Vonheim on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/39125GbChristopher Vonheim on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChrisVonheimChristopher Vonheim on Web: https://christophervonheim.comDisclaimer: All opinions expressed by Christopher Vonheim or his guests on this podcast are only their opinions and do not reflect the opinions of Vonheim. You should not treat any opinion expressed by Christopher Vonheim as a specific reason to invest or follow a particular strategy, but only as an expression of his opinion. This podcast is for informational purposes only. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Schlagabtausch zwischen Kanzler Merz und AfD-Chefin Weidel bei Generaldebatte des Bundestags, Deutscher Städtetag fordert jährlich 30 Milliarden Euro vom Bund, Angriffe zwischen Iran und den USA in der Straße von Hormus, Neue Kämpfe zwischen Saudi-Arabien und der Huthi-Miliz im Jemen, Spritpreise in Deutschland steigen weiter, US-Rüstungsfirma Covenant will Marschflugkörper in Sachsen bauen, Israels Ministerpräsident Netanjahu will gegen Bericht zu Hamas-Überfall klagen, Staatsanwaltschaft Hannover ermittelt gegen Steffen Krach von der SPD, Bundesdigitalminister Wildberger stellt Pläne für digitale Brieftasche Eudi-Wallet vor, Beisetzung von Norwegens König Harald V. in Oslo, Das Wetter

Norway will hold the funeral of King Harald the Fifth in Oslo, with a full day of royal ceremony, military processions and national mourning. Here's what you need to know about the funeral route from the Royal Palace to Oslo Cathedral and Akershus Fortress, the three thousand five hundred military personnel involved, the security operation, the royal burial, and the balcony appearance expected from King Haakon the Eighth, Queen Mette-Marit, Queen Sonja, Princess Ingrid Alexandra and Prince Sverre Magnus.We also look at the international royal guest list, including Prince William representing King Charles, Princess Anne attending as King Haakon's godmother, and monarchs from Sweden, Denmark, Belgium, the Netherlands, Spain and beyond. Plus: why Queen Margrethe will miss the service, how Norway is handling security in central Oslo, and what happens next as the Norwegian Royal Family enters a month of official mourning following King Harald's death.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/palace-intrigue-harry-meghan-the-crown-royal-family-news-and-gossip--4522904/support.Palace Intrigue is a daily British royal family podcast covering King Charles, Meghan Markle, Prince Harry, Kate Middleton and the House of Windsor. New episodes every day. Follow on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Part of the Caloroga Shark Media network.

Bartram, Arne www.deutschlandfunk.de, Europa heute

While over for their London documentary screening, the Manly-Australia band joined on starting as teenagers and booking local shows, developing an understanding on how to operate as a sustainable band, how their inclusive message allows people to feel involved and Dec from Amyl and The Sniffers producing their new album Out in Oslo - which you can order at https://www.coffinband.com/ Sign up to our newsletter to win gig tickets & signed LPs: https://www.101ptj.fyi/ Thanks The Miller in London Bridge. Get in touch giles@mightymoonmedia.com Get yourself some top class Shure microphone gear: https://shu.re/3YhV7p2 Set up Your Band's merch store, for free at Distrokid Direct: https://distrokid.com/direct/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

[Publiseringsdato på Patreon: 23. juli 2026]Klokken er 05:53. Dato: 22. juni 2026. Sted: Middelalderparken, Oslo. Sola pipler fram gjennom tåka som er på vei til å lette. Fulle fotballfans er på vei hjem fra ro-nach med 18-trikken. Noen ivrige run-commuters er på vei til jobb, iført løpevest. Det er trønderen Marius Brevik óg, men han skal løpe litt lengre enn fra Nordstrand til Barcode. Han skal nemlig hjem. Helt hjem. Han finner fram til en stein blant ruinene i denne 1000 år gamle parken hvor det står “645 km til Nidaros”. Hjertet banker kraftig. Nå er det alvor (pun intended). På Garmin-klokka si trykker han på “trail run”, “navigation”, “courses”, og navigerer seg nedover lista til han finner fila som heter “Pilegrimsleden - Gudbrandsdalsleden Oslo-Trondheim by Hamar”. Han trykker på “do course” og begynner å jogge nordover. Første stopp: Jessheim. Der skal han møte sitt one man crew bestående av hans mor. 8 dager, 11 timer og 29 minutter senere stopper Marius klokka. Han har nådd sin endelige destinasjon. Familie og venner møter han ved hjertet av bartebyen. Nidarosdomen. Han får en pappmedalje rundt halsen og en papirkrone på hodet av døtrene sine hvor det står “Gratulerer med å ha løpt fra Oslo til Trondheim”. Hør alt om gjennomføringen og tankene rundt prosjektet i dagens episode av podcasten.Lenker:Strava-aktivitetenOffisiell FKT-registreringMarius på InstagramEnjoy!//HKSupport the showBli Patreon - støtt NEDA - åpne opp hundrevis av lignende episoderFølg NEDA på Instagram

前国王ハラルド５世の葬儀に参列するためノルウェーへ出発する前、見送りを受けられる秋篠宮ご夫妻、８日午前、東京・羽田空港秋篠宮ご夫妻は８日午前、ノルウェーの前国王ハラルド５世の葬儀に参列するため、羽田発の政府専用機で首都オスロに向け出発された。 Japan's Crown Prince Akishino and Crown Princess Kiko left for the Norwegian capital of Oslo on Tuesday morning to attend the funeral of the late King Harald V.

Årets utgave av filmfestivalen Oslo Pix ble nylig avsluttet, og i denne episoden presenterer vi en samtale om A Prayer for the Dying med regissør Dara Van Dusen og skuespiller Kristine Kujath Thorp. Filmen hadde premiere under festivalen, og slippes på norske kinoer i oktober. I introen til episoden starter vi med en kort oppsummering av festivalen, og sneier blant annet innom Nicolas Winding Refns Her Private Hell. Vi nevner også et knippe av de andre norske titlene som ble vist – Lave forventninger, Suser avgårde og Butterfly – før vi går til A Prayer for the Dying. Dara Van Dusens debutfilm hadde verdenspremiere i Perspectives-seksjonen under Berlinalen, er produsert av Eye Eye Pictures og innspilt i Slovakia – men foregår i Wisconsin på 1870-tallet, i et lite samfunn av skandinaviske emigranter. Johnny Flynn spiller Jacob, som er både sheriff, prest og begravelsesagent, mens Kristine Kujath Thorp spiller hans kone Marta. Når difteri bryter ut, blir fortellingen en pandemifilm i miniatyr, og en feberdrøm av en western der også spøkelsene fra borgerkrigen ligger tykt over alt sammen. I samtalen, som ble spilt inn foran publikum på Cinemateket i Oslo, forteller Van Dusen om Stewart O'Nans roman som hennes manus er basert på, om inspirasjonen fra fotoessayet Wisconsin Death Trip, om Jobs bok, og om hvorfor Nicolas Winding Refn er en av hennes store helter. Vi snakker også om hvordan skuespillerne måtte spille med kameraet, om samarbeidet med fotograf Kate McCullough – og om hva som egentlig gjør en film «norsk». Praten er hovedsakelig på engelsk, og inneholder ingen spoilere. Ved mikrofonene sitter Karsten Meinich og Lars Ole Kristiansen. God lytting!

This other week, the jihadi village of Qusra was back in the news with the same dishonest script: Jews blamed, “settler extremists” accused, Jewish self-defense treated as the scandal. That framing is a lie. Jihadis attacked Jews. Jews retaliated. The media and too many Israeli officials still blamed the Jews.In this video Avi Abelow breaks down what the headlines refuse to say about Qusra, Judea and Samaria, hilltop youth, illegal Palestinian Authority construction, and the collapse of deterrence after Oslo.First, young Jews are filling a vacuum the IDF left open. A healthy nation does not need civilians to impose a price on attackers. That is the army's job. But restrictive rules of engagement taught the jihadi population a dangerous lesson: attack Jews, then watch the Jewish response become the international story. Deterrence has to come before the next ambush, not after it.Second, this is a 30-year land war the Palestinian Authority has been winning. With European Union money, the PA spreads illegal building onto empty strategic ridges overlooking Jewish communities and roads. The house outside Qusra was not a random home. Whoever holds that mountain holds eyes on Jewish life below. Hilltop farms and outposts exist because someone finally moved to stop that takeover.Third, U.S. citizenship is being used as a weapon against Israel. The builder's American passport pulls in the U.S. embassy and turns a local clash into pressure on Israeli policy in Judea and Samaria, even under a pro-Israel administration. Israel should say the truth out loud instead of issuing vague apologies.Fourth, the Palestinian Authority is not a peace partner. It fields more than 60,000 armed, U.S.-trained men. Hamas sent a few thousand on October 7. Pretending the PA is a municipal police force is denial.Qusra is not a story about a few angry kids on a hill. It is a story about missing deterrence, a land war we will not name, foreign-passport lawfare, and a generation of Jews who will not be sitting ducks.Stick with Pulse of Israel for the full story. Strengthen your faith. Am Yisrael Chai.Join Our Whatsapp Channel: https://chat.whatsapp.com/GkavRznXy731nxxRyptCMvFollow us on Twitter: https://x.com/AviAbelowJoin our Telegram Channel: https://t.me/aviabelowpulseFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pulse_of_israel/?hl=enPulse of Israel on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IsraelVideoNetworkVisit Our Website - https://pulseofisrael.com/Donate to Pulse of Israel: https://pulseofisrael.com/boost-this-video/

Bergensværet har kommet til Oslo

Max Pearson presents a collection of science fiction themed Witness History stories from the BBC World Service.Our guest is Lisa Yaszek, Regents' Professor of Science Fiction Studies at Georgia Tech in the USA.Actor Peter Coyote looks back on the making of E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial, sharing memories from the set and reflecting on the film's enduring appeal.We hear the story of Octavia E. Butler, who overcame poverty, racism and sexism to become one of the most influential voices in science fiction.Plus, how American television boldly went where it had never gone before with what is claimed to be the country's first interracial kiss broadcast on television, in an episode of Star Trek in 1968.We also hear about Turkish Star Wars, the cult film that would go on to gain a reputation as one of the world's worst movies.And how the success of the original Star Wars transformed toy marketing forever.Then, in Sporting Witness, the story behind Norwegian commentator Bjørge Lillelien's legendary reaction to Norway's 2-1 victory over England in a World Cup qualifier in Oslo in 1981.Contributors: Lisa Yaszek - Regents' Professor of Science Fiction Studies at Georgia Tech in the USA. Peter Coyote - actor in E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial. Nisi Shawl - friend of Octavia E. Butler. Nichelle Nichols - actress who played Lieutenant Uhura in Star Trek (archive). Çetin İnanç - film director (archive). Jim Swearingen - toy designer. Marius Lillelien - son of Bjørge Lillelien.(Photo: On the set of E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial. Credit: Universal/Getty Images)

Isabel Hilton and Ash Bhardwaj join Emma Nelson to look back at the week’s news. Plus: the latest from Oslo and key takeaways from Monocle’s Quality of Life conference with Tyler Brûlé.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shanghai est une ville en perpétuelle transformation. En octobre prochain, elle inaugurera son nouveau Grand Opéra House conçu par une agence norvégienne à qui lʹon doit notamment lʹOpéra dʹOslo. Sa spectaculaire toiture blanche sʹinspire dʹun éventail traditionnel chinois en train de se déployer. À travers ce nouveau projet, cʹest toute lʹambition culturelle et architecturale de Shanghai qui sʹaffirme. A cette occasion, Monumental revient sur lʹhistoire de cette ville avec la participation de lʹhistorien Alain Roux.

In 1981, Norway pulled off one of the biggest shocks in football history, beating England 2-1 in a World Cup qualifier in Oslo. But the match is remembered just as much for what happened after the final whistle. Norwegian radio commentator Bjørge Lillelien, caught up in the joy of the moment, delivered one of the most famous lines in sports broadcasting: “Maggie Thatcher, can you hear me? Your boys took a hell of a beating!” His breathless commentary on NRK became a national treasure in Norway, and later a legendary sporting soundbite around the world. As he celebrated the win, Bjørge switched between English and Norwegian, calling out the names of famous figures from British history and culture before ending with the line about the then UK prime minister that made him famous. Uma Doraiswamy speaks to Bjørge Lillelien's son, Marius Lillelien, about the man behind the microphone, the night Norway stunned England, and how a few seconds of radio commentary became one of football's most unforgettable moments.Eye-witness accounts brought to life by archive and testimony. Sporting Witness is for those fascinated by sporting history. We take you to the events that have shaped the sports world through the eyes of the people who were there. For nine minutes, you become a fan in the stands as we take you back in time to examine memorable victories and agonising defeats from all over the world. You'll hear from people who have achieved sporting immortality, or those who were there as incredible sporting moments unfolded.Recent episodes explore the forgotten football Women's World Cup, the plasterer who fought a boxing legend, international football's biggest ever beating and the man who swam the Amazon river. We look at the lives of some of the most famous F1 drivers, tennis players and athletes as well as people who've had ground-breaking impact in their chosen sporting field, including: the most decorated Paralympian, the woman who was the number 1 squash player in the world for nine years, and the first figure skater to wear a hijab. You can learn all about fascinating and surprising stories, such as the tennis player who escaped the Nazis, how a man finally beat a horse in a race, and how the FIFA computer game was created.(Photo: Norway v England 1981 in Oslo. Credit: Monte Fresco/Mirrorpix/Getty Images)

Krimiforfatter Katrine Engberg er med i studiet og fortæller om sin nye roman Tandfeen, der tager afsæt i et bizart rygte på Reddit om en magtfuld mand, der hiver tænder på prostituerede. Voldtægtsdømte papprins Marius Borg Høiby var med til at bære Kong Haralds kiste ved den offentlige båreceremoni i Oslo. Hvilket signal sender det, når han samtidig sidder med fodlænke og afventer sin ankesag? En, der også gjorde sig bemærket, er prinsesse Märtha Louises mand shaman Durek Verrett, som få timer efter Kong Haralds død lagde en story op på Instagram - stik imod den royale protokol. Feministisk 70'er-ikon Gloria Steinem er død, 92 år gammel, Thomas Helmig og Renée Toft Simonsen er blevet bedsteforældre to gange på godt en uge, og så har Anne Linnet anket sagen om det lille stykke af Københavns Havn, hun gerne vil bruge som privat have. Din vært er Anne Kirstine Cramon, og i panelet sidder Jakob Steen Olsen, Jonas Kuld Ratje, Niels Thulesen Dahl og Morten Crone Sejersbøl. Lyt til nye episoder af ‘Det, vi taler om' hver fredag kl. 14. Følg ‘Det, vi taler om' på Facebook og @ditteokman på Instagram. Vært: Anne Kirstine Cramon Producer: Astrid Henriksen Video: Nadja Hoffmann Pedersen Redaktør: Sofie Rye https://youtube.com/live/BMHaHEwY858?feature=shareSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I tillegg til: Sliten etter ferien? - Ekspert? - Brutalt Brorskap - Bydelene i Oslo Episoden kan inneholde målrettet reklame, basert på din IP-adresse, enhet og posisjon. Se smartpod.no/personvern for informasjon og dine valg om deling av data.

Politikerne, makten og de som tar valg for landets fremtid samler seg i større og større grad i Oslo. Er det et problem? Mathias Fischer står bak «Initiativ Vest» og viser frem hvordan perspektivene fra andre steder i landet kan forsvinne, og hvordan det påvirker den norske gullkysten på sikt.

As America seeks an agreement with Iran amid the current war, Hank Hanegraaff asks a crucial question: How should we understand the thinking of Iran's Islamic leadership?In this episode of Hank Unplugged, Hank looks back to the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah, Muhammad's ten-year truce with the Meccans in A.D. 628, and examines its enduring significance in Islamic history and political thought. From Muhammad's eventual conquest of Mecca to Yasser Arafat's invocation of Hudaybiyyah during the Oslo peace process, Hank argues that the past provides an important lens through which to assess negotiations with Iran today.  Hank also considers the historic expansion of Islam through conquest and migration, the transformation of formerly Christian centers such as Constantinople, and the profound differences between the examples set by Muhammad and Jesus Christ.  Jesus commanded His followers to love their enemies, pray for those who persecute them, and be peacemakers. Ultimately, He gave His life so that others might live.  As Hank often says, “Contrast is the conduit to clarity.” And in this episode, he contends that the contrast between Christ and Muhammad—and between Christianity and Islam—could hardly be more consequential.  Topics include Iran, the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah, Muhammad, jihad, Yasser Arafat and the Oslo Accords, Islam in Europe, Constantinople and Hagia Sophia, Christianity and Islam, and the teachings of Jesus Christ.  For more information on Islam please see Hank's book MUSLIM: What You Need to Know About the World's Fastest Growing Religion. https://www.equip.org/product/cri-resource-muslim-what-you-need-to-know-about-the-worlds-fastest-growing-religion-wa0426/Listen to Hank's podcast and follow Hank off the grid where he is joined by some of the brightest minds discussing topics you care about. Get equipped to be a cultural change agent.Archived episodes are on our Website and available at the additional channels listed below.You can help spread the word about Hank Unplugged by giving us a rating and review from the other channels we are listed on.   

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: From Competition to Collaboration: A Game-Changer in Oslo Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-09-03-22-34-02-no Story Transcript:No: Høsten hadde malt byen i Oslo i varme farger.En: Autumn had painted the city of Oslo in warm colors.No: Utenfor de store kontorvinduene danset de røde og gule bladene på trærne.En: Outside the large office windows, the red and yellow leaves on the trees danced.No: Inne i det moderne kontorbygget strømmet det en annen type energi; spenning og forventning.En: Inside the modern office building, a different type of energy was flowing; excitement and expectation.No: Det var dagen for den store presentasjonen.En: It was the day for the big presentation.No: Lars satt ved pulten sin.En: Lars sat at his desk.No: Han var ung og ambisiøs, alltid på utkikk etter neste sjanse til å klatre opp i firmaets rekker.En: He was young and ambitious, always on the lookout for the next opportunity to climb the company's ranks.No: I dag skulle han imponere sjefene med en presentasjon om selskapets fremtidige strategier.En: Today, he would impress the bosses with a presentation about the company's future strategies.No: Alt skulle være perfekt.En: Everything had to be perfect.No: Men noe gikk galt.En: But something went wrong.No: Datamaskinen nektet å spille presentasjonen.En: The computer refused to play the presentation.No: Lars kjente panikken vokse.En: Lars felt the panic rising.No: Han prøvde å fikse problemet selv, men ingenting hjalp.En: He tried to fix the problem himself, but nothing helped.No: Tiden tikket, og nervøsiteten slo inn.En: Time was ticking, and nervousness kicked in.No: Da husket Lars Ingrid.En: Then Lars remembered Ingrid.No: Ingrid var kjent for å være den beste med teknologi på kontoret, men også en person han ofte konkurrerte med.En: Ingrid was known to be the best with technology at the office, but also a person he often competed with.No: Å be om hjelp føltes som et nederlag, men han hadde ikke tid til stolthet nå.En: Asking for help felt like a defeat, but he had no time for pride now.No: "Ingrid, kan jeg få litt hjelp?" spurte Lars og forsøkte å skjule sin frykt.En: "Ingrid, can I get some help?" Lars asked, trying to hide his fear.No: Ingrid nikket, et smått smil på leppene.En: Ingrid nodded, a small smile on her lips.No: "Selvfølgelig, Lars. Hva er problemet?"En: "Of course, Lars. What's the problem?"No: Hun jobbet raskt, fingerspissene danset over tastaturet.En: She worked quickly, her fingertips dancing over the keyboard.No: Ikke lenge etter fungerte presentasjonen perfekt.En: Not long after, the presentation worked perfectly.No: "Der! Du er klar," sa hun med et smil.En: "There! You're ready," she said with a smile.No: Lars pustet lettet ut, "Tusen takk, Ingrid."En: Lars breathed a sigh of relief, "Thank you so much, Ingrid."No: Presentasjonen nærmet seg.En: The presentation approached.No: Lars gikk inn i møterommet hvor kollegene hans allerede satt klar, blant dem Sven, hovedavdelingens leder, kjent for sine skarpe spørsmål.En: Lars walked into the meeting room where his colleagues were already seated, among them Sven, the head of the main department, known for his sharp questions.No: Med et dypt pust startet Lars presentasjonen.En: With a deep breath, Lars started the presentation.No: Alt gikk bra, men så kom Sven med et vanskelig spørsmål.En: Everything went well, but then Sven posed a difficult question.No: Lars stoppet opp et øyeblikk, hjertet slo raskere.En: Lars paused for a moment, his heart beating faster.No: Men i stedet for å stivne, tenkte han fort – og svarte med selvtillit.En: But instead of freezing, he thought quickly—and answered with confidence.No: Sven nikket imponert, og et lite smil brøt det ellers alvorlige ansiktet.En: Sven nodded impressed, and a slight smile broke his otherwise serious face.No: Etterpå kom Sven bort til Lars. "Bra jobbet. Vi må snakke mer om framtiden din her," sa han.En: Afterwards, Sven came over to Lars. "Well done. We need to talk more about your future here," he said.No: Da Lars gikk tilbake til plassen sin, kjente han en ny slags trygghet.En: As Lars returned to his desk, he felt a new kind of confidence.No: Han hadde lært at samarbeid kunne åpne flere dører enn å klare seg alene.En: He had learned that collaboration could open more doors than going it alone.No: Ambisjonene hans vokste stadig, men nå forsto han en viktigere del av reisen: vi er sterkere sammen.En: His ambitions continued to grow, but now he understood a more important part of the journey: we are stronger together. Vocabulary Words:painted: maltexcitement: spenningexpectation: forventningambitious: ambisiøsopportunity: sjansestrategies: strategierrefused: nektetpanic: panikkennervousness: nervøsitetencompeted: konkurrertedefeat: nederlagpride: stolthetfingertips: fingerspissenekeyboard: tastaturetconfidence: selvtillitimpressed: imponertcollaboration: samarbeidjourney: reisenstronger: sterkereclimbing: klatreproblem: problemetto fix: fiksetick: tikketfear: fryktapproached: nærmet segseated: sattposed: kom medfroze: stivneheart: hjertetbreathe: puste

Aldri før har det vært så mange boliger til salgs i Oslo. Meglere melder om folketomme visninger og salg under takst. Samtidig blir det dyrere og dyrere å kjøpe bolig i de andre norske storbyene. Vi oppsummerer nyhetene for deg, i dag også om kraftige reaksjoner fra Russland etter at et russisk skip ble arrestert på Svalbard.

This week I'm joined by A.A. from the Norwegian black metal outfit Malum to dig into their excellent new album, “From The Voids”. We get into the band's origins as a studio project, the evolution of their sound from their debut, “In Nauseam”, to the new record, and the intersection of Polish and Norwegian character that has emerged in their music. We also talk about taking Malum from the studio to the stage, their appearances at Inferno, the challenges of maintaining anonymity in the middle of Oslo's black metal scene, and what the future might hold for a band that increasingly looks like it's on the verge of becoming something much bigger. On the weekly news rant, I'm joined by two surprise guests - long-time Legion General, @kelu666, and my good friend, Katy Irizarry from Suspiria PR. We celebrate the brilliance of the latest singles by Carnifex, Wayfarer and Manveira, while wailing in despair at the career-worst humiliations offered by the new Pain and Fear Factory tracks. We also talk essential Metallica tracks, bad tour booking and on my Swirly of the Week, the world's worst bedroom techno dork pays a visit to the Porcelain Bowl of Reckoning.    Featured Bands Malum: https://norwegianmalum.bandcamp.com/     Immiserator: https://immiserator.bandcamp.com/    Ovate: https://www.facebook.com/ovatemusic/     Visit intothenecrosphere.com for playlists and more. Subscribe for weekly black and death metal interviews, news rants and reviews. Follow on X, Instagram and Facebook, and check out the Horsemen of the Podcasting Apocalypse: Horrorwolf 666, Iblis Manifestations, Everything Went Black, Necromaniacs and The Sol Nox Podcast.

In this episode, we explore the complex history and contemporary character of Turkish Cypriot Islam, a tradition often described as highly secular, private, or even residual. My guest, Mete Hatay (Senior Research Consultant from the Peach Research Institute in Oslo), helps me unpack the many explanations Turkish Cypriots themselves have given for this secularism -- from claims of Alevi or crypto-Christian ancestry to broader narratives shaped by modern Turkish nationalism and a long history of religious marginalization. We trace Islam's arrival in Cyprus and examine how early patterns of settlement—including the banishment of heterodox or “undesirable” Muslim groups to the island—shaped the religious landscape. The episode examines how the mid-19th century Ottoman reforms began dismantling these traditions long before modern secularism took hold. We explore how efforts to centralize authority, suppress heterodox practices, and control waqf resources alienated Cypriot Muslims from their own religious institutions. British colonial rule, despite preserving formal autonomy through the Evkaf, further weakened Islamic infrastructure. We also look at how Cyprus became an unexpected refuge for Young Turks and how, in the early 20th century, Kemalist ideals found unusually fertile ground among Turkish Cypriots--shaping attitudes toward religion, education, and public life for decades to come.

Om en uke skal kong Harald V begraves. Alle statsoverhoder er invitert. USAs president Joe Biden kom i dronning Elizabeths begravelse. Vil Trump dukke opp i Oslo? Og hva betyr i så fall det? Pluss: Forsvarsminister Pete Hegseth er i hardt vær ... igjen. Og korrespondent Kjetil Hanssen forteller om sitt møte med stjerneskuddet James Talarico. Med programleder Kristoffer Rønneberg og kommentator Christina Pletten. Foto: Kai Pfaffenbach / Reuters. Produsenter: Anne Sam Lindholm og David Vekony.

Norway's new King Haakon the Eighth leads the Royal Family in mourning following the death of his father, King Harald the Fifth, at age eighty-nine. We have the full plans for King Harald's September ninth state funeral at Oslo Cathedral, the procession through Oslo and his burial at Akershus Fortress alongside his father and grandfather. Queen Mette-Marit misses a memorial service as she continues recovering from her lung transplant, while European royals prepare to travel to Norway for the funeral. Plus, King Haakon prepares for a defining moment of his new reign as he appears before the Storting to swear his constitutional Oath of Allegiance.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/palace-intrigue-harry-meghan-the-crown-royal-family-news-and-gossip--4522904/support.Palace Intrigue is a daily British royal family podcast covering King Charles, Meghan Markle, Prince Harry, Kate Middleton and the House of Windsor. New episodes every day. Follow on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Part of the Caloroga Shark Media network.

Terje Brevik is an improv teacher and performer from Oslo, Norway.Terje took his first improv class in 2012, quit his IT Engineering job and never looked back. He then backpacked across Asia and got a degree as a drama teacher. He is the founder the Impro Neuf community in Oslo in 2015. He also founded Tøyen Impro, an improv school for everyone, and the Short Notice Improv Festival, a week long international comedy festival complete with workshops, shows and a Big Day Out!His ideas, style and preferences come from a broad and diverse range of sources. He considers himself very lucky and privileged to have studied with Keith Johnstone, at the Annoyance, iO Theater, Loose Moose, the Pack theater and many more (yet he learns the most from his students). We discussed leaving and coming back to improv and the community he built, what it takes to be a good coach and so much more. Don't miss this!This episode, like all episodes of If This Is True, brings forth what drives creatives to do what they do. For more of this content and interaction, you can also go to my substack, coolmite25.substack.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Reunions at København: Rediscovering What Truly Matters Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-09-01-07-38-19-da Story Transcript:Da: I den travle lufthavn i København, hvor mennesker konstant haster forbi, stod Lars ved ankomstområdet.En: In the busy airport of København, where people constantly rushed past, Lars stood at the arrivals area.Da: Han gik rundt med en kop kaffe i hånden, duften beroligende hans nervøse sind.En: He wandered around with a cup of coffee in hand, the aroma calming his nervous mind.Da: Lyden af hjulene fra kufferter mod gulvet blandede sig med de mange stemmer og annoncer fra højttalerne.En: The sound of suitcase wheels on the floor mixed with the many voices and announcements from the speakers.Da: Lars så på uret.En: Lars looked at the clock.Da: Det var flere måneder siden, han sidst havde set Katrine og Emil.En: It had been several months since he last saw Katrine and Emil.Da: Arbejdet havde kaldt på ham, som det ofte gjorde.En: Work had called upon him, as it often did.Da: Han havde rejst fra land til land, siddet i utallige møder, men i dag var anderledes.En: He had traveled from country to country, sat in countless meetings, but today was different.Da: Han havde besluttet at tage en pause og fokusere på det, der virkelig betød noget.En: He had decided to take a break and focus on what truly mattered.Da: Der var et ryk i folkemængden, da flyet fra Oslo landede.En: There was a stir in the crowd as the plane from Oslo landed.Da: Lars kunne mærke sit hjerte banke hurtigere.En: Lars could feel his heart beat faster.Da: Han tænkte tilbage på de lange aftener, hvor Katrine tog sig af alt derhjemme.En: He thought back to the long evenings when Katrine handled everything at home.Da: Han havde beundret hendes styrke, men vidste også, at det sled på hende.En: He admired her strength but also knew it was taking its toll on her.Da: Emil, deres lille dreng, var vokset meget siden sidst.En: Emil, their little boy, had grown a lot since last time.Da: Lars håbede, at han kunne genopbygge deres relation.En: Lars hoped he could rebuild their relationship.Da: Pludselig så han Emil ved ankomstporten.En: Suddenly, he saw Emil at the arrival gate.Da: Drengen stod der, lidt tilbageholdende.En: The boy stood there, a bit hesitant.Da: Lars kunne se tvivlen i hans øjne.En: Lars could see the doubt in his eyes.Da: Han skyndte sig frem.En: He hurried forward.Da: "Emil, min dreng," sagde Lars og bøjede sig ned for at få øjenkontakt.En: "Emil, my boy," said Lars, bending down to make eye contact.Da: "Jeg er ked af det.En: "I'm sorry.Da: Jeg har savnet dig mere end ord kan sige."En: I've missed you more than words can say."Da: Emil tøvede et øjeblik, men så faldt han pludseligt i Lars' arme.En: Emil hesitated for a moment, but then suddenly fell into Lars' arms.Da: Katrine kom hen til dem, og sammen formede de en tæt omfavnelse.En: Katrine came over to them, and together they formed a tight embrace.Da: Lars mærkede den varme, han havde savnet.En: Lars felt the warmth he had missed.Da: "Jeg vil være mere til stede," lovede Lars.En: "I will be more present," Lars promised.Da: "Familien er det vigtigste."En: "Family is the most important."Da: Katrine nikkede og smilede gennem tårer.En: Katrine nodded and smiled through tears.Da: "Vi har savnet dig."En: "We've missed you."Da: Flyet fra Oslo havde bragt mere end blot bagage; det havde bragt et nyt kapitel.En: The plane from Oslo had brought more than just luggage; it had brought a new chapter.Da: Lars forstod, at balance i livet var afgørende.En: Lars understood that balance in life was crucial.Da: Han lovede at prioritere, hvad der virkelig talte, og lufthavnens støj blev langsomt erstattet af en indre ro.En: He promised to prioritize what truly mattered, and the airport's noise was slowly replaced by an inner peace.Da: Sammen gik de mod udgangen, forbi stressede rejsende, med hænderne tæt flettet.En: Together they walked toward the exit, past stressed travelers, with their hands tightly intertwined. Vocabulary Words:aroma: duftennervous: nervøsesuitcase: kuffertfloor: gulvannouncement: annoncerclock: urettoll: sledembrace: omfavnelsehesitant: tilbageholdendeinner peace: indre rodecided: besluttetbalance: balancecrucial: afgørendeintertwined: flettetrush: hasterarrival area: ankomstområdetvoices: stemmerspeakers: højttalernetraveled: rejstcountless: utalligechapter: kapitelannounce: annoncerstir: ryklonging: savnetadmired: beundrethandle: tage sig afprioritize: prioritereregret: ked af detrelationship: relationform: forme

Seit 2022 können Psychotherapeuten auf Anordnung einer Hausärztin behandeln und über die Grundversicherung abrechnen. Um die Kosten zu senken, soll es nun zuerst die Diagnose einer Psychiaterin brauchen. Marc Höglinger, Professor für Gesundheitsökonomie an ZHAW sagt, ob das ein Rückschritt ist. Weitere Themen: · Norwegen trauert um König Harald. Er ist am Freitag mit 89 in einem Spital in Oslo gestorben. Er sass über dreissig jahre lang auf dem Thron und war der älteste Monarch in Europa. Wie geht Norwegen mit seinem Tod um? Nordeuropa-Korrespondent Bruno Kaufmann gibt Antworten. · Letzte Woche ist Ratko Mladic – der frühere Militärchef der bosnischen Serben – gestorben. Für seine Kriegsverbrechen während des Bosnien-Kriegs in den 1990er Jahren hat ihn das UNO-Gericht für das ehemalige Jugoslawien zu einer lebenslangen Haftstrafe verurteilt. Ulf Brunnbauer, Professor für Ost- und Südosteuropäische Forschung an der Universität Regensburg über den «Schlächter von Srebrenica». · «Vergrabt eure Unterhosen!» Diesen speziellen Aufruf für eine Studie zur Bodenqualität haben die Uni Zürich und Agroscope vor fünf Jahren lanciert. Nun sind die Ergebnisse der Studie da. Was aus den Unterhosen geworden ist, sagt Studienleiter Marcel van der Heijden.

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Homeward Revelations: Kari's Oslo Odyssey Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-08-30-07-38-20-no Story Transcript:No: Solen skinte sterkt over Oslo denne sommerdagen.En: The sun shone brightly over Oslo this summer day.No: Operaen i Bjørvika sto lysende hvit mot den klare himmelen.En: The Operaen in Bjørvika stood gleaming white against the clear sky.No: Folk gikk opp og ned de brede marmortrappene mens de nøt utsikten over Oslofjorden.En: People walked up and down the wide marble steps while enjoying the view over Oslofjorden.No: Der, blant menneskene, var Kari.En: There, among the people, was Kari.No: Hun hadde ventet lenge på denne dagen.En: She had been waiting a long time for this day.No: Kari hadde bodd mange år i utlandet.En: Kari had lived abroad for many years.No: Nå var hun endelig tilbake i Norge.En: Now she was finally back in Norway.No: Med seg hadde hun minner, erfaringer og en hemmelighet hun måtte dele.En: With her, she had memories, experiences, and a secret she had to share.No: Hun var spent.En: She was excited.No: Hvordan ville familien hennes reagere?En: How would her family react?No: Hun satte kursen mot inngangen til Operaen.En: She made her way towards the entrance of the Operaen.No: Rett ved trappene så hun Anders, faren hennes.En: Right by the steps, she saw Anders, her father.No: Han smilte bredt da han fikk øye på henne.En: He beamed when he spotted her.No: "Kari! Velkommen hjem!" ropte han og ga henne en varm klem.En: "Kari! Welcome home!" he shouted and gave her a warm hug.No: "Hei, pappa," svarte Kari med et lettet smil.En: "Hi, dad," replied Kari with a relieved smile.No: Ved siden av ham sto Sofie, hennes yngre søster.En: Beside him stood Sofie, her younger sister.No: Sofie hadde alltid vært hennes fortrolige.En: Sofie had always been her confidant.No: De klemte hverandre hardt.En: They hugged each other tightly.No: "I dag skal vi lage gode minner," sa Anders og ledet dem opp til taket av Operaen.En: "Today we will make good memories," said Anders and led them up to the roof of the Operaen.No: Der oppe var utsikten enda vakrere.En: Up there, the view was even more beautiful.No: Fjorden glitret, og en lett bris rufset dem i håret.En: The fjord sparkled, and a light breeze tousled their hair.No: Kari kjente hjertet hamre.En: Kari felt her heart pounding.No: Dette var øyeblikket hun hadde tenkt seg.En: This was the moment she had imagined.No: Hun tok Sofie til side mens Anders snakket med noen turister.En: She took Sofie aside while Anders talked with some tourists.No: De satte seg på kanten, med beina dinglende over marmorflaten.En: They sat down on the edge, with their legs dangling over the marble surface.No: "Sofie, jeg har noe viktig å fortelle deg," begynte Kari med skjelvende stemme.En: "Sofie, I have something important to tell you," began Kari with a trembling voice.No: Sofie nikket, øyne fylt med forståelse.En: Sofie nodded, eyes filled with understanding.No: "Da jeg var borte... Jeg opplevde noe vanskelig," sa Kari sakte.En: "When I was away... I went through something difficult," said Kari slowly.No: Lufta mellom dem var tung av forventning.En: The air between them was heavy with anticipation.No: "Jeg... bodde ikke bare der for jobb. Jeg hadde en partner jeg aldri fortalte om."En: "I... wasn't just living there for work. I had a partner I never told you about."No: Sofie så overrasket ut, men hun rakte ut hånden og holdt Kari sin.En: Sofie looked surprised, but she reached out her hand and held Kari's.No: "Det er ok, Kari. Ingen dom. Jeg er glad for at du forteller meg dette."En: "It's okay, Kari. No judgment. I'm glad you're telling me this."No: De satt stille en stund, lyttet til bølgene og fuglene.En: They sat quietly for a while, listening to the waves and birds.No: Kari kjente skuldrene bli lettere.En: Kari felt her shoulders lighten.No: Endelig følte hun at hun kunne være seg selv.En: Finally, she felt like she could be herself.No: "Vi er alltid her for deg," sa Sofie og ga Kari en varm klem.En: "We are always here for you," said Sofie and gave Kari a warm hug.No: Kari smilte.En: Kari smiled.No: Følelsen av å høre hjemme fylte henne.En: The feeling of belonging filled her.No: Sammen gikk de tilbake til faren, klare til å skape nye minner som familie.En: Together, they went back to their father, ready to create new memories as a family.No: I dag hadde Kari funnet trygghet i åpenhet, og hun visste at uansett hva, ville kjærligheten fra familien hennes alltid være der.En: Today, Kari found safety in openness, and she knew that no matter what, the love from her family would always be there. Vocabulary Words:shone: skintegleaming: lysendesteps: trapperview: utsiktenabroad: utlandetmemories: minnerexperiences: erfaringersecret: hemmelighetexcited: spententrance: inngangenbeamed: smilte bredtrelieved: lettetconfidant: fortroligeledge: kantendangling: dinglendetrembling: skjelvendeanticipation: forventningpartner: partnerjudgment: domcalm: stillewaves: bølgenebelonging: å høre hjemmeopenness: åpenhetsafety: trygghetfjord: fjordenbreeze: bristousled: rufsetimagine: tenkt segunderstanding: forståelsecreate: skape

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Unlocking Oslo's Secret: The Mystery of Vigelandsparken Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-08-30-22-34-01-no Story Transcript:No: Solen svevde lavt over Vigelandsparken i Oslo.En: The sun hovered low over Vigelandsparken in Oslo.No: Blomstene sto i full flor i all sin prakt.En: The flowers were in full bloom in all their glory.No: Mikkel, en ivrig parkansvarlig, gikk raskt gjennom parken.En: Mikkel, an eager park manager, walked briskly through the park.No: Han var nervøs i dag.En: He was nervous today.No: Noe var ikke riktig.En: Something was not right.No: For bare to dager siden hadde en viktig skulptur forsvunnet sporløst.En: Just two days ago, an important sculpture had disappeared without a trace.No: I går kveld gjenoppstod den mirakuløst på sin vanlige plass.En: Last night it miraculously reappeared in its usual place.No: Men Mikkel kunne ikke fri seg fra en murrende følelse av at noe var annerledes.En: But Mikkel couldn't shake the nagging feeling that something was different.No: Elise og Lars, to av Mikkels kolleger, lo av bekymringene hans.En: Elise and Lars, two of Mikkel's colleagues, laughed at his concerns.No: "Skulpturen er tilbake, Mikkel.En: "The sculpture is back, Mikkel.No: Ikke bekymre deg," sa Elise med et smil.En: Don't worry," said Elise with a smile.No: Lars nikket enig.En: Lars nodded in agreement.No: "Alt er i orden til åpningen i morgen.En: "Everything is in order for tomorrow's opening.No: Vi har ingenting å frykte.En: We have nothing to fear."No: "Mikkel ønsket å tro dem, men han kunne ikke slippe tanken om at ting ikke stemte.En: Mikkel wanted to believe them, but he couldn't let go of the thought that things were not adding up.No: Han visste at det var noe spesielt ved denne skulpturen, noe som ikke var synlig ved første øyekast.En: He knew there was something special about this sculpture, something not visible at first glance.No: Mikkel bestemte seg for å undersøke alene.En: Mikkel decided to investigate on his own.No: Han tok en dyp pust og begynte å inspisere skulpturen nøye.En: He took a deep breath and began to inspect the sculpture carefully.No: Skulpturen føltes annerledes å berøre.En: The sculpture felt different to the touch.No: Da han studerte den nøye var det som om fingrene hans oppdaget en liten kant.En: As he studied it closely, it was as if his fingers discovered a small edge.No: Nysgjerrighet og en viss grad av frykt fylte ham, men han presset ned på kanten.En: Curiosity and a certain degree of fear filled him, but he pressed down on the edge.No: Plutselig åpnet en liten dør seg lydløst og avslørte et skjult rom.En: Suddenly, a small door opened silently, revealing a hidden room.No: Der inne lå det gamle skisser fra den opprinnelige skaperen, Gustav Vigeland.En: Inside were old sketches from the original creator, Gustav Vigeland.No: Mikkel innså nå at denne utrolige oppdagelsen kunne bety en revolusjon i forståelsen av skulpturen.En: Mikkel realized that this incredible discovery could mean a revolution in the understanding of the sculpture.No: Han fyltes av både glede og lettelse.En: He was filled with both joy and relief.No: All tvil forsvant.En: All doubt vanished.No: Nå måtte han bare bestemme seg for om han skulle våge å gjøre funnet kjent.En: Now he just had to decide whether to dare to make the discovery known.No: På morgenen, ved seremonien, valgte Mikkel å dele sin oppdagelse.En: In the morning, at the ceremony, Mikkel chose to share his discovery.No: Han steg opp på podiet, lukket øynene et øyeblikk før han begynte å snakke.En: He stepped up to the podium, closed his eyes for a moment before he began to speak.No: Ordene kom langsomt, men selvsikkert.En: The words came slowly but confidently.No: "Mine venner," begynte han, "vi står i dag foran mer enn bare en skulptur.En: "My friends," he began, "today we stand before more than just a sculpture.No: Vi står foran en dør til fortiden.En: We stand before a door to the past."No: "Det ble stille i mengden.En: The crowd fell silent.No: Elise og Lars så måpende på Mikkel, men han brydde seg ikke lenger.En: Elise and Lars looked at Mikkel in astonishment, but he no longer cared.No: Han hadde trosset frykten for å feile.En: He had conquered the fear of failure.No: Nå, mens sola begynte å skinne sterkere, følte han en nyvunnet tillit til seg selv og sine evner.En: Now, as the sun began to shine stronger, he felt a newfound confidence in himself and his abilities.No: Mikkel var ikke lenger parkvokteren som fryktet å mislykkes.En: Mikkel was no longer the park caretaker who feared failing.No: Han var mannen som hadde avdekket en skjult skatt, og hans innsats skulle ikke bli glemt.En: He was the man who had uncovered a hidden treasure, and his efforts would not be forgotten.No: ​​Ved slutten av dagen visste han at han var en del av parkens historie, akkurat som skulpturene som omgav ham.En: By the end of the day, he knew he was a part of the park's history, just like the sculptures surrounding him.No: Dette var bare begynnelsen på en ny æra for Mikkel og Vigelandsparken.En: This was just the beginning of a new era for Mikkel and Vigelandsparken. Vocabulary Words:hovered: svevdebloom: florglory: prakteager: ivrignervous: nervøsdisappeared: forsvunnettrace: sporløstmiraculously: mirakuløstreappeared: gjenoppstodnagging: murrendeconcerns: bekymringeneinspect: inspiserecarefully: nøyestudied: studertecuriosity: nysgjerrighetdegree: gradrevealing: avslørtehidden: skjultsketches: skissercreator: skaperenincredible: utroligerevolution: revolusjonunderstanding: forståelsendoubt: tvilshare: delepodium: podietastonishment: måpendeconquered: trossettreasure: skattefforts: innsats

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: When Art Speaks: Finding Inspiration at Nasjonalgalleriet Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-08-29-22-34-02-no Story Transcript:No: Åsa og Leif gikk hånd i hånd opp de brede trappene til Nasjonalgalleriet i Oslo.En: Åsa and Leif walked hand in hand up the wide steps to the Nasjonalgalleriet in Oslo.No: Solen kastet et gyllent lys over de vakre bygningene på Karl Johans gate, og høstluften begynte så vidt å lukte friskere.En: The sun cast a golden light over the beautiful buildings on Karl Johans gate, and the autumn air began to smell just a bit fresher.No: Inne i galleriet var atmosfæren stille og ærverdig, som om hvert maleri holdt på en hemmelighet.En: Inside the gallery, the atmosphere was quiet and reverent, as if each painting held a secret.No: Åsa, med sitt blonde hår samlet i en enkel hestehale, gikk med målrettede skritt mot galleriets kjente mesterverk.En: Åsa, with her blonde hair pulled back in a simple ponytail, walked purposefully towards the gallery's famous masterpieces.No: Hun trengte å finne en gnist til sitt neste maleri.En: She needed to find a spark for her next painting.No: Hennes siste kolleksjon hadde vært en suksess, men nå føltes lerretene hennes tomme og tankene uinspirerte.En: Her latest collection had been a success, but now her canvases felt empty and her thoughts uninspired.No: Leif, derimot, kastet nysgjerrige blikk på de forskjellige verkene rundt seg, men følte seg litt som en fisk på land.En: Leif, on the other hand, cast curious glances at the various works around him but felt a bit like a fish out of water.No: Hans lidenskap lå i historien, ikke kunsten.En: His passion lay in history, not art.No: Likevel ville han støtte Åsa, og han var fast bestemt på å engasjere seg på sin måte.En: Still, he wanted to support Åsa, and he was determined to engage himself in his own way.No: Da de nådde Edvard Munchs "Skrik", stoppet de begge opp.En: When they reached Edvard Munch's "The Scream," they both stopped.No: Bildets intense farger og sterke følelser grep Åsa.En: The painting's intense colors and strong emotions captivated Åsa.No: Hun kjente en bølge av følelser velte opp i seg, og plutselig ble det klart for henne hvilken retning hennes kunst skulle ta.En: She felt a wave of emotions rise within her, and suddenly it became clear to her which direction her art should take.No: En verden av sterke følelser og rå energi ventet på å bli utforsket på lerretet.En: A world of strong emotions and raw energy was waiting to be explored on the canvas.No: Mens Åsa sto der, fylt av nyvunnet inspirasjon, la Leif merke til forandringen i henne.En: As Åsa stood there, filled with newfound inspiration, Leif noticed the change in her.No: Hun så merkelig opplyst ut, som om hun hadde funnet en lysende sti å følge.En: She looked strangely illuminated, as if she had found a shining path to follow.No: "Dette maleriet," sa Åsa stille, "viser at kunst kan uttrykke alt vi ikke kan si med ord.En: "This painting," Åsa said softly, "shows that art can express everything we can't say with words."No: "Leif nikket og tilføye: "Det er som om det forteller en historie om menneskets indre kaos.En: Leif nodded and added, "It's as if it's telling a story about the chaos inside humans."No: " Hans kommentar overrasket dem begge, og han følte en ny forbindelse til sowohl kunsten som Åsa.En: His comment surprised them both, and he felt a new connection to both the art and to Åsa.No: Da de forlot galleriet, gikk Åsa med fornyet energi i stegene, hodet fullt av bilder og farger til fremtidige malerier.En: As they left the gallery, Åsa walked with renewed energy in her steps, her mind full of images and colors for future paintings.No: Leif kjente en varm følelse av tilfredshet, han hadde oppdaget noe verdifullt i å se verden gjennom Åsas øyne.En: Leif felt a warm sense of satisfaction, having discovered something valuable by seeing the world through Åsa's eyes.No: Fra denne dagen av ville de begge huske besøket til Nasjonalgalleriet som øyeblikket da kunstens kraft virkelig besjelet deres liv - for Åsa, en påminnelse om å følge sin egen vei, og for Leif, en nyvunnen kjærlighet til kunsten og den dypere forbindelsen det ga dem.En: From that day on, they would both remember the visit to the Nasjonalgalleriet as the moment when the power of art truly enlivened their lives—for Åsa, a reminder to follow her own path, and for Leif, a newfound love for art and the deeper connection it gave them. Vocabulary Words:reverent: ærverdigmasterpieces: mesterverkspark: gnistuninspired: uinspirertedetermined: bestemtengage: engasjerecaptivated: grepraw: råilluminated: opplystchaos: kaosintense: intensewave: bølgesecret: hemmelighetdirection: retningnewfound: nyvunnetconnection: forbindelseinspiration: inspirasjonsatisfaction: tilfredshetvaluable: verdigcollection: kolleksjonpurposefully: målrettedeemotions: følelserart: kunstencanvas: lerrethuman: mennesketspath: stistep: stegeneair: høstluftenfresh: friskereenergy: energi

Officials in Nepal say more than 550 people are now known to have died more than 48 hours after flash flooding hit the Himalayan border region with Tibet. Also: Four men have pleaded guilty to setting fire to ambulances run by a Jewish charity in north-west London. And crowds gather outside the Royal Palace in Oslo to greet Norway's new king, Haakon, after the death of his father.

Norges kung har gått ur tiden och vi passar på att hylla vårt grannland i väst! Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. Ett nyfiket och underhållande aktualitetsprogram med lyssnaren i fokus.Vi hör bland andra Maj som träffade norska kungafamiljen som barn och fick leka med kronprinsen, Louise som gift sig med en norrman och minns sitt första nationaldagsfirande och världsresenären Lotta som åkte fast för fortkörning och fick välja mellan dryga böter eller norskt fängelse – men kom undan!Vi pratar dessutom med Sveriges Radios korrespondent Carina Holmberg, som är på plats i Oslo och har mött sörjande norrmän som strömmat till slottet för att ta farväl av sin kung.I extramaterialet minns vi norska reklamer och jobb i Norge med ”rara” möten, och så sjunger vi in helgen!

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Scaling Crises: Sigrid's Quest for Team Unity in Oslo Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-08-28-07-38-19-no Story Transcript:No: På en varm sommerdag i Oslo våknet Sigrid med hodet fullt av tanker.En: On a warm summer day in Oslo, Sigrid woke up with a head full of thoughts.No: Hun så ut av de store glassvinduene i kontorskyskraperen, observasjonstårnet for hennes mange drømmer og ambisjoner.En: She looked out of the large glass windows in the office skyscraper, the observation tower for her many dreams and ambitions.No: Der nede myldret byen, men oppe i etasjen deres var det en annen type travle hender; de forberedte seg på team-building.En: Down below, the city was bustling, but up on their floor, there was a different kind of busy hands; they were preparing for team-building.No: Sigrid, prosjektlederen, visste at dette var hennes sjanse til å skinne foran Lars, sjefen hennes.En: Sigrid, the project manager, knew that this was her chance to shine in front of Lars, her boss.No: Kollegaen hennes Ola var allerede på plass.En: Her colleague Ola was already in place.No: Han var alltid i godt humør, full av energiske planer og gode forslag.En: He was always in a good mood, full of energetic plans and good suggestions.No: "Hva med en rebusløp gjennom hele bygningen?" foreslo Ola mens han smilte bredt.En: "How about a scavenger hunt throughout the whole building?" suggested Ola with a wide smile.No: "Bra idé, Ola," svarte Sigrid.En: "Great idea, Ola," replied Sigrid.No: Hun satte opp en liste over aktiviteter som kunne bringe teamet nærmere hverandre.En: She set up a list of activities that could bring the team closer together.No: Hun hadde beslutninger å ta.En: She had decisions to make.No: Valgene føltes viktige, nesten avgjørende for hennes karriere.En: The choices felt important, almost crucial for her career.No: Men snart støtte de på problemer.En: But soon they encountered problems.No: Noen kolleger syntes budsjettet var for stramt, andre fryktet de nye og ukjente aktivitetene.En: Some colleagues thought the budget was too tight, others feared the new and unknown activities.No: Sigrid kjente presset, men Ola stod ved hennes side, klar til å gi henne trygghet.En: Sigrid felt the pressure, but Ola stood by her side, ready to provide her with assurance.No: Da dagen for arrangementet kom, begynte alt godt.En: When the day of the event came, everything started well.No: Humøret var høyt blant de ansatte som samlet seg i lobbyen.En: The mood was high among the employees who gathered in the lobby.No: De skulle starte med å bygge tårn av marshmallows og spaghetti.En: They were going to start by building towers of marshmallows and spaghetti.No: Sigrid hadde også planlagt en utfordrende klatreleke hvor deltakerne skulle samarbeide for å komme seg opp til et mål festet i atriumets høyeste punkt.En: Sigrid had also planned a challenging climbing activity where participants were to work together to reach a target attached at the highest point in the atrium.No: Imidlertid, under klatreleken, sluttet plutselig sikkerhetssystemet å fungere som det skulle.En: However, during the climbing activity, the safety system suddenly stopped functioning as it should.No: Panikken bredte seg blant deltakerne, og Sigrid kunne føle spenningen i luften.En: Panic spread among the participants, and Sigrid could feel the tension in the air.No: Men hun tok et dypt pust.En: But she took a deep breath.No: Hun samlet alle og foreslo at de brukte utfordringen som en leksjon i samarbeid.En: She gathered everyone and suggested they use the challenge as a lesson in collaboration.No: Hvordan løse en krise sammen?En: How to solve a crisis together?No: Med Ola som hjalp til, roet Sigrid folkemengden.En: With Ola's help, Sigrid calmed the crowd.No: Hun veiledet dem gjennom improviserte løsninger og snart var alle med på å snu problemene til noe positivt.En: She guided them through improvised solutions and soon everyone was on board with turning the problems into something positive.No: Det ble en uventet lærepenge i håndtering av stress og beslutningstaking.En: It became an unexpected lesson in handling stress and decision-making.No: Til slutt feiret de med is og latter på takterrassen med utsikt over Oslo.En: In the end, they celebrated with ice cream and laughter on the rooftop terrace overlooking Oslo.No: Lars var imponert over Sigrids evner til å håndtere vanskelige situasjoner med ro og kreativitet.En: Lars was impressed by Sigrid's ability to handle difficult situations with calm and creativity.No: "Du gjorde en fantastisk jobb, Sigrid," sa han.En: "You did a fantastic job, Sigrid," he said.No: Hans anerkjennelse var et øyeblikk Sigrid skulle huske lenge.En: His recognition was a moment Sigrid would remember for a long time.No: Hun hadde ikke bare vunnet respekt, men også funnet ny selvtillit i rollen sin.En: She had not only gained respect but also found new confidence in her role.No: Mellom skyskraperens høyder og dybdene i teamets utfordringer, lærte hun at ekte ledelse ofte handler om å møte uventede utfordringer med hjerte og hjerne, sammen med et støttende team.En: Between the skyscraper's heights and the depths of the team's challenges, she learned that true leadership often involves facing unexpected challenges with heart and mind, together with a supportive team. Vocabulary Words:skyscraper: skyskraperobservation: observasjonambition: ambisjonbustling: myldreproject manager: prosjektlederenscavenger hunt: rebusløpsuggestion: forslagcrucial: avgjørendebudget: budsjettassurance: trygghetclimbing activity: klatrelekeatrium: atriumfunctioning: fungerepanic: panikkcollaboration: samarbeidimprovised: improviserteunexpected: uventethandling: håndteringstress: stressdecision-making: beslutningstakingterrace: takterrasserecognition: anerkjennelseconfidence: selvtillitheight: høydedepths: dybderheart: hjertemind: hjernesupportive: støttendelesson: lærepengelaughter: latter

La actualidad arranca con varias noticias destacadas: la llegada del féretro del rey Harald de Noruega a Oslo, un tiroteo con un detenido en Socuéllamos, la confirmación de un accidente en la muerte de una pareja en Cullera y la investigación del robo del tesoro de Villena. El análisis principal gira en torno al balance del verano meteorológico en España y Europa, marcado por temperaturas récord, sequía extrema, incendios e inestabilidad climática. Diversos expertos explican cómo el calentamiento del mar Mediterráneo y el deshielo del Ártico incrementan la intensidad de fenómenos como las gotas frías o las DANAs y consolidan las evidencias del cambio climático. En el bloque económico, la inflación repunta en agosto hasta el cuatro coma tres por ciento impulsada por los carburantes y los alimentos. Este incremento resta poder adquisitivo a los ciudadanos y asfixia a la industria. En este contexto, arranca la jubilación flexible para autónomos y se mantiene la tensión entre el ...

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: From School Crush to Viking Bond: A Journey at Oslo's Museum Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-08-27-07-38-19-no Story Transcript:No: Solen skinte mildt over Oslo High School da klassen til Emil gikk mot bussen.En: The sun shone gently over Oslo High School as Emil's class headed towards the bus.No: De var på vei til Vikingeskipsmuseet, en perfekt destinasjon for en dag i sensommeren.En: They were on their way to the Viking Ship Museum, a perfect destination for a late summer day.No: Emil, med en stor interesse for vikinghistorie, var spent, men også litt nervøs.En: Emil, with a great interest in Viking history, was excited but also a bit nervous.No: Han ønsket å snakke med Nora, som også delte hans lidenskap for historie, men han var sjenert.En: He wanted to talk to Nora, who also shared his passion for history, but he was shy.No: Bussen rullet sakte av gårde, og elever pratet ivrig.En: The bus rolled slowly away, and students chatted eagerly.No: Emil satt for seg selv, blar i en bok om vikinger for å samle mot.En: Emil sat by himself, flipping through a book about Vikings to gather courage.No: Nora satt litt lenger fremme, omgitt av vennene sine.En: Nora sat a bit further ahead, surrounded by her friends.No: Emil snek blikket mot henne, lengtende etter en anledning til å prate.En: Emil sneaked glances at her, longing for an opportunity to talk.No: Da de ankom museet, strømmet alle ut av bussen.En: When they arrived at the museum, everyone poured out of the bus.No: Bygdøy var vakker denne dagen, med store trær som hvisket forsiktig i vinden.En: Bygdøy was beautiful that day, with large trees whispering softly in the wind.No: Inne i museet var luften fylt med en ærbødig stillhet, blandet med den dempede småpraten fra besøkende.En: Inside the museum, the air was filled with a reverent silence, mixed with the muted chatter of visitors.No: Klassen samlet seg ved det første utstillingsområdet.En: The class gathered at the first exhibition area.No: Der sto Osebergskipet, en praktfull arv fra vikingtiden.En: There stood the Oseberg ship, a magnificent legacy from the Viking era.No: Emil hadde alltid vært fascinert av dette skipet.En: Emil had always been fascinated by this ship.No: Tourguiden begynte å forklare, mens Emil mistet seg i detaljene på skipet.En: The tour guide began to explain, while Emil lost himself in the details of the ship.No: Plutselig la han merke til at Nora sto ved siden av ham.En: Suddenly he noticed that Nora was standing next to him.No: Han kjente hjertet hamre.En: He felt his heart hammer.No: Da guiden beskrev dragehodet på skipet, pekte Emil på det og skulle akkurat til å si noe da han hørte Noras stemme i sitt øre.En: As the guide described the dragon head on the ship, Emil pointed to it and was just about to say something when he heard Nora's voice in his ear.No: "Visste du at dragene skulle beskytte skipet mot onde ånder?En: "Did you know the dragons were meant to protect the ship from evil spirits?"No: " sa Nora med et smil.En: said Nora with a smile.No: Emil nikket, plutselig tryggere.En: Emil nodded, suddenly more confident.No: "Ja, og skipet ble brukt til både reiser og gravferder.En: "Yes, and the ship was used for both journeys and burials.No: Fantastisk, ikke sant?En: Amazing, isn't it?"No: " De to begynte å dele sine tanker om vikingene, ord fløt lett mellom dem.En: The two began to share their thoughts about the Vikings, words flowing easily between them.No: Klassen beveget seg videre, men Emil og Nora holdt seg i nærheten av hverandre, fortsatt midt i en opphisset diskusjon om vikingenes reiseruter.En: The class moved on, but Emil and Nora stayed close, still in the midst of an excited discussion about the Vikings' travel routes.No: Da turen gikk mot slutten, følte Emil seg forandret.En: As the trip came to an end, Emil felt changed.No: Han hadde snakket med Nora, og mer enn det, de hadde funnet en forbindelse gjennom deres felles interesser.En: He had talked to Nora, and more than that, they had found a connection through their shared interests.No: På vei tilbake til skolen snakket Emil avslappet med sine klassekamerater, som om en usynlig barriere var borte.En: On the way back to school, Emil chatted easily with his classmates, as if an invisible barrier was gone.No: Da bussen svingte inn på skolen igjen, takket Emil Nora for samtalen.En: When the bus pulled into the school again, Emil thanked Nora for the conversation.No: Hun smilte og sa: "Vi burde snakke mer om det en gang.En: She smiled and said, "We should talk more about it sometime."No: " Hjertet hans svevde.En: His heart soared.No: Dette var starten på en ekte vennskap.En: This was the start of a real friendship.No: Emil hadde lært at å ta initiativ kunne åpne nye dører, og han følte seg mer tilkoblet enn noen gang før.En: Emil had learned that taking the initiative could open new doors, and he felt more connected than ever before.No: Den dagen gikk Emil hjem med en ny opplevelse: han var ikke lenger alene, men en del av noe større, med vennskap som ventet.En: That day, Emil went home with a new experience: he was no longer alone but part of something bigger, with friendships waiting.No: Sensommeren i Oslo hadde vist ham hvor mye styrke som ligger i å våge å være den første til å si: "Hei, vil du dele interessen din med meg?En: The late summer in Oslo had shown him how much strength lies in daring to be the first to say, "Hi, would you like to share your interest with me?" Vocabulary Words:gently: mildtheaded: gikkperfect: perfektdestination: destinasjoninterest: interesseexcited: spentnervous: nervøsrolled: rulleteagerly: ivrigflipping: blarsneaked: snekglances: blikketlonging: lengtendeopportunity: anledningpoured: strømmetwhispering: hvisketreverent: ærbødigsilence: stillhetmuted: dempedelegacy: arvmagnificent: praktfullfascinated: fascinertdetails: detaljenehammer: hamrespirits: ånderburials: gravferderroutes: reiseruterconnection: forbindelseinvisible: usynliginitiative: initiativ

What would it take to reopen a 2,000-year-old water system that's sat behind a line since Oslo?That's the question behind the final episode of our Border series.Fifteen minutes south of Jerusalem, in the town of Efrat, a group gathers that doesn't come together often: a Member of Knesset, IDF officers, a rabbi, the mayor, a filmmaker - pulled together in under 48 hours to walk into Solomon's Pools.Together, we trace the pools back to the Book of Ruth, stand where an Iranian missile struck just over a mile away, and hear how a mapping decision during Oslo quietly put a biblical landmark out of reach. The conversation moves from Bethlehem's disappearing Christian community to a restoration vision that could open this site back up - and to a Member of Knesset's case for why it matters now.Beyond the border in Syria. Along the border in Gaza. Within the border, here in Efrat. This is the one that goes inside.Key TakeawaysWhy Solomon's Pools have sat inaccessible since the Oslo Accords.How the pools connect to the Book of Ruth and Solomon's own vision for the Temple.What happened a mile from this site during the April 2024 Iranian missile attack.The mapping decision that put a biblical landmark on the wrong side of a line.Why Bethlehem's Christian community is disappearing under PA rule.What a real restoration of the site would take - and what it would cost.A sitting Member of Knesset's case for sovereignty in Judea and Samaria.Chapter Markers 00:00 – The group gathers in Efrat 04:26 – Walking in: the Book of Ruth and Solomon's vision 10:56 – Inside Ohad Tal's home, the Iranian missile strike 14:58 – The Oslo mapping mistake 17:43 – Bethlehem's vanishing Christians 22:54 – Meet Lt. Col. Maurice Hirst 25:06 – Why the site is neglected - and dangerous 32:00 – The restoration vision and the budget 38:40 – MK Ohad Tal's case for sovereignty 42:32 – Closing reflection: "God Shall Be One"Visit thejewishroad.com to watch the rest of the Borderlines series and more episodes filmed throughout Israel that uncover the Jewish context of Scripture and the land.If you've ever wanted to walk this ground yourself, learn more about upcoming Jewish Road tours to Israel and experience these places firsthand with teaching that connects the geography, history, and message of God's Word.