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Send us a messageHave you ever wondered how political figures and economic policies impact our daily lives, even as we juggle personal schedules and routines? While Gooch settles into his new job and Joe navigates weekends filled with exhaustion and moderate drinking, we embark on a journey through the political maze of Los Angeles. From Trump's influence in California to Governor Gavin Newsom's controversial decisions, we critique the complex political landscape and its effects on local residents. We also explore the irony of California's requests for federal assistance amidst their push for independence, making bold observations about political decisions and their real-world impacts.Economic turbulence in the U.S. is on everyone's minds, and we're not shying away from the tough conversations. Posed against a backdrop of layoffs at Southwest Airlines and skepticism over a $5,000 stimulus check, we question the political motives behind financial aid and decisions. As we examine the Democratic Party's inconsistencies, public sentiment toward figures like Trump and Musk takes center stage. Their roles in economic policies spark debates on the integrity and efficacy of political actions during financially challenging times. Through lively discourse, we navigate the intricacies of these economic and political conundrums.Amidst the heavy themes, we offer comedic relief with musings on atheism, movies, and more. From humorous takes on movie translations, like imagining a Latino version of "Child's Play," to clever stand-up bits by Dane Cook, we savor the quirks of language and beliefs. Our light-hearted exchanges on casual dinner plans and weather updates offer a refreshing pause, while the unexpected political divisions within the Catholic Church add another layer of intrigue to our discussion. Join us for a thoughtful blend of serious reflection and light-hearted humor that promises to entertain and inform.Support the showSupport our podcast paypal.me/theetalkerspodcastE-Mail: theetalkers4us@gmail.com https://theetalkers.buzzsprout.com/shareFacebookthee•talkers•podacast (@theetalkers_podcast) | Instagramtheetalkers_podcast1 - Twitch(3) Theetalkers1 (@theetalkers1) / TwitterThee Talkers Podcast: Unscripted - YouTubepatreon.com/theetalkerspodtiktok.com/@theetalkerspodcasttheetalkers.buzzsprout.comhttp://streaming.radio.co/s2bfbdb755/listen.m3u

K vyhlídce U zvoničky se dostanete po pohodlné polní cestě. Dřív to bývala trasa horníků, kteří tudy chodili do zhruba čtyři sta metrů vzdáleného povrchového dolu na baryt. Hornina se tu těžila od dvacátých let minulého století pro potřeby radiologie. Svými vlastnostmi totiž pomáhá tlumit radioaktivní záření.

K vyhlídce U zvoničky se dostanete po pohodlné polní cestě. Dřív to bývala trasa horníků, kteří tudy chodili do zhruba čtyři sta metrů vzdáleného povrchového dolu na baryt. Hornina se tu těžila od dvacátých let minulého století pro potřeby radiologie. Svými vlastnostmi totiž pomáhá tlumit radioaktivní záření.

K vyhlídce U zvoničky se dostanete po pohodlné polní cestě. Dřív to bývala trasa horníků, kteří tudy chodili do zhruba čtyři sta metrů vzdáleného povrchového dolu na baryt. Hornina se tu těžila od dvacátých let minulého století pro potřeby radiologie. Svými vlastnostmi totiž pomáhá tlumit radioaktivní záření.

K vyhlídce U zvoničky se dostanete po pohodlné polní cestě. Dřív to bývala trasa horníků, kteří tudy chodili do zhruba čtyři sta metrů vzdáleného povrchového dolu na baryt. Hornina se tu těžila od dvacátých let minulého století pro potřeby radiologie. Svými vlastnostmi totiž pomáhá tlumit radioaktivní záření.Všechny díly podcastu Výlety můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

K vyhlídce U zvoničky se dostanete po pohodlné polní cestě. Dřív to bývala trasa horníků, kteří tudy chodili do zhruba čtyři sta metrů vzdáleného povrchového dolu na baryt. Hornina se tu těžila od dvacátých let minulého století pro potřeby radiologie. Svými vlastnostmi totiž pomáhá tlumit radioaktivní záření.

K vyhlídce U zvoničky se dostanete po pohodlné polní cestě. Dřív to bývala trasa horníků, kteří tudy chodili do zhruba čtyři sta metrů vzdáleného povrchového dolu na baryt. Hornina se tu těžila od dvacátých let minulého století pro potřeby radiologie. Svými vlastnostmi totiž pomáhá tlumit radioaktivní záření.

K vyhlídce U zvoničky se dostanete po pohodlné polní cestě. Dřív to bývala trasa horníků, kteří tudy chodili do zhruba čtyři sta metrů vzdáleného povrchového dolu na baryt. Hornina se tu těžila od dvacátých let minulého století pro potřeby radiologie. Svými vlastnostmi totiž pomáhá tlumit radioaktivní záření.

K vyhlídce U zvoničky se dostanete po pohodlné polní cestě. Dřív to bývala trasa horníků, kteří tudy chodili do zhruba čtyři sta metrů vzdáleného povrchového dolu na baryt. Hornina se tu těžila od dvacátých let minulého století pro potřeby radiologie. Svými vlastnostmi totiž pomáhá tlumit radioaktivní záření.

K vyhlídce U zvoničky se dostanete po pohodlné polní cestě. Dřív to bývala trasa horníků, kteří tudy chodili do zhruba čtyři sta metrů vzdáleného povrchového dolu na baryt. Hornina se tu těžila od dvacátých let minulého století pro potřeby radiologie. Svými vlastnostmi totiž pomáhá tlumit radioaktivní záření.

In this week's episode of So What Now, Carla and Dex dive into the tricky topic of whether it's ever okay to air intimate details of past relationships, discussing the drama surrounding Royce Reed and Dwight Howard's public feud. The love theme continues with a deep dive into iconic black love stories from classic films. Carla and Dex go head-to-head over Love and Basketball. While Carla believes it's one of the greatest love stories, Dex argues that Monica might've “settled” for her man. The conversation also touches on other beloved films like Poetic Justice and Boomerang, exploring the highs and lows of love and the lessons we take from them. To wrap things up, they bring some much-needed levity with a feel-good of the week: Reality TV. In a world full of stress, there's nothing like escaping into the absurd drama of the rich and famous. From ridiculous fights to jaw-dropping moments, we are reminded to laugh at the unseriousness of it all. Tune in for laughs, heated debates, and of course, a little dose of reality! CONNECT WITH US ON SOCIAL MEDIA: CARLA WILMARIS | DEX

Lana Devine, 20-year-old who suffers from kidney failure; Timmy Dooley, Minister of State for Fisheries & the Marine; Matt Carthy, Sinn Féin TD for Cavan-Monaghan; Jennifer Whitmore, Social Democrats TD for Wicklow

Featuring perspectives from Dr Lisa Carey and Dr Rita Nanda, including the following topics: Introduction (0:00) Patient Videos and Clinical Investigator Survey (3:26) San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium (SABCS®) Report — Education Session on Antibody-Drug Conjugates (26:03) Patient Videos and Clinical Investigator Survey (43:27) SABCS Report — Abstracts of Interest (55:56) Patient Videos and Clinical Investigator Survey (56:27) CME information and select publications

Dr Lisa A Carey from UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, and Dr Rita Nanda from the University of Chicago in Illinois address commonly asked questions from patients diagnosed with metastatic triple-negative breast cancer. CME information and select publications here

Dr Lisa A Carey from UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, and Dr Rita Nanda from the University of Chicago in Illinois address commonly asked questions from patients diagnosed with metastatic triple-negative breast cancer. CME information and select publications here

Daniel M. Gerstein is a senior policy researcher at RAND and professor of policy analysis at Pardee RAND Graduate School. Previously, he served at the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) as under secretary (acting) and deputy under secretary in the Science & Technology Directorate. Security Threats Posed by Drones

Existing commercial buildings in the UK are being converted to create new housing, circumventing the planning system through permitted development. But what could be the impact of those conversions, especially from a health perspective? Julia Thrift, Director, Healthier Place-making at the Town and Country Planning Association, joins expert researchers Professor Lauren Andres and Professor Ben Clifford from The Bartlett School of Planning to discuss how there is a wider cost to society that we can't ignore in this pursuit of solving the housing situation in the UK. Date of episode recording: 2024-11-25T00:00:00Z Duration: 00:31:44 Language of episode: English Presenter:Professor Lauren Andres Guests: Professor Ben Clifford; Julia Thrift Producer: Adam Batstone & Chizoba Onyiuke

Season 4 Ep 48: Question Posed, Answer Provided...The NFL Just Sucks and Fuck the Dodgers 0:00 - Intro 1:08 - Act One: Question Posed, Answer Provided...the NFL Just Sucks 13:27 - Act Two: Fuck the Dodgers 

PREVIEW: CIA BUSH: AL QAEDA: In "The Sisterhood: The Secret History of Women at the CIA," author Liza Mundy explains that the Bush Administration was indifferent to revelations that Al Qaeda posed a national security threat. More tonight. 2022 CIA Honor Roll

State and federal laws in a wide variety of settings tend to support gender transition in children. This has given rise to religious liberty and parental rights lawsuits. Conflicts include parental objections to gender ideology in public school curricula, secret gender transitions in public schools, state conversion therapy bans, denials of parental custody, foster care, and adoption, and gender transition treatment in the healthcare context. This panel will explore the intersection of the transgender legal movement, religious freedom, and parental rights.Featuring:Prof. Ira Lupu, F. Elwood and Eleanor Davis Professor Emeritus of Law, The George Washington University Law SchoolHon. Jason Miyares, Attorney General, VirginiaProf. Melissa Moschella, Professor of the Practice, Philosophy, McGrath Institute, University of Notre DameProf. Steve Sanders, Associate Dean and Professor of Law, Indiana University Maurer School of LawModerator: Hon. Kyle Duncan, Judge, United States Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit

US-China Economic & Security Review Commission makes recommendations to Congress on trade with China. Listen for more on Two Minutes in Trade. 

Dan Mulhall was Ireland's ambassador to the United States for much of the last Trump presidency which began in 2016.

On this episode of The Doug Pederson Show, J.P. and Jeff talk with coach about overcoming injuries, final thoughts on performance vs. Packers last week and the challenges posed by the Eagles on both sides of the ball. This and more on the Doug Pederson Show presented by Fresh from Florida.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trevor Lawrence speaks with media on Wednesday of Week 8 ahead of Packers vs. Jaguars.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Given the expectations for lower yields across global bond markets, we examine why investors should consider including emerging market bonds within fixed income portfolios.

A beloved jewelry store owner was murdered in his home outside of Detroit by two men who posed a utility workers to get into the house. Hussein "Sam" Murray was killed last Friday. Thankfully, cameras at the home captured clear images of one of the suspects. Law&Crime's Angenette Levy looks at how the suspects were caught and how Murray is being remembered in this episode of Crime Fix — a daily show covering the biggest stories in crime.PLEASE SUPPORT THE SHOW: If you're ever injured in an accident, you can check out Morgan & Morgan. You can submit a claim in 8 clicks or less without having to leave your couch. To start your claim, visit: https://www.forthepeople.com/CrimeFixHost:Angenette Levy https://twitter.com/Angenette5Guest: Dave Sarni https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-sarni-ba002910a/CRIME FIX PRODUCTION:Head of Social Media, YouTube - Bobby SzokeSocial Media Management - Vanessa BeinVideo Editing - Daniel CamachoGuest Booking - Alyssa Fisher & Diane KayeSTAY UP-TO-DATE WITH THE LAW&CRIME NETWORK:Watch Law&Crime Network on YouTubeTV: https://bit.ly/3td2e3yWhere To Watch Law&Crime Network: https://bit.ly/3akxLK5Sign Up For Law&Crime's Daily Newsletter: https://bit.ly/LawandCrimeNewsletterRead Fascinating Articles From Law&Crime Network: https://bit.ly/3td2IqoLAW&CRIME NETWORK SOCIAL MEDIA:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lawandcrime/Twitter: https://twitter.com/LawCrimeNetworkFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/lawandcrimeTwitch: https://www.twitch.tv/lawandcrimenetworkSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Police in Oakland County are searching for two men who allegedly posed as DTE Energy workers, made their way into a Rochester Hills home and killed an elderly man. WWJ's Darrylin Horne has the details, while Tony Ortiz has the rest of Friday's top stories. (WWJ FILE PHOTO)

Jason Isaacson, AJC Chief Policy and Political Affairs Officer, joins us to share insights on the key priorities from the sidelines of this year's UN General Assembly. Each year, AJC experts spearhead diplomatic outreach to world leaders on crucial issues, from addressing anti-Israel bias and combating antisemitism to rallying global efforts against the Iranian threat. This year's discussions unfold against the backdrop of Israel's multi-front defensive war against Iran and its terror proxies, as well as a significant rise in antisemitism following Hamas' attacks on October 7.  Listen – AJC Podcasts: The Forgotten Exodus, Season 2 – out now:  Explore the untold stories of Jews from Tunisia, Syria, Yemen, Morocco, and more. People of the Pod:  From Rocket Attacks to Exploding Pagers: Michael Oren on Escalating Tensions Between Israel and Hezbollah Paris 2024: 2 Proud Jewish Paralympians on How Sports Unites Athletes Amid Antisemitism Follow People of the Pod on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/PeopleofthePod You can reach us at: peopleofthepod@ajc.org If you've appreciated this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. __ Transcript of Interview with Jason Isaacson: Manya Brachear Pashman:   World Leaders convened at the United Nations this week to open the 79th session of the General Assembly every year, AJC experts lead the Jewish community's diplomatic outreach on issues ranging from confronting anti Israel bias and anti semitism to uniting the world against the Iranian threat. This year's meetings come amid a backdrop of Israel's seven-front defensive war against Iran and its terror proxies and the surge of antisemitism since Hamas' October 7 attacks on Israel. Here to discuss the priorities on the sidelines of this year's UN General Assembly is Jason Isaacson, AJC's Chief Policy and Political Affairs officer. Jason, welcome to People of the Pod. Jason Isaacson:   Thank you, Manya. It's good to be here.  Manya Brachear Pashman:   So I want to turn first to Israel's defense of military operations in Lebanon targeting Hezbollah. For years, AJC has been pushing the UN to designate all of Hezbollah a terrorist organization. How does Hezbollah's near daily attacks on Israel and this military operation change that plea. Jason Isaacson:   I mean, it changes it only in that it emphasizes, once again, its demonstration of the danger posed by Hezbollah, which, of course, is a threat to the security, the safety of the people of Israel, to peace across the region. But also Hezbollah has arms tentacles that reach elsewhere, reach into Europe for fundraising purposes, for narcotics trafficking, for money laundering posing a real threat to security, not just for the people of Israel, but for people elsewhere in the world.  But what's been happening since October 8, when Hezbollah started firing rockets, missiles, anti tank weapons into northern Israel, killing Israelis, civilians and soldiers, destroying property, inflaming the region, unprovoked, but they did it in response to or as an ally of Hamas, another Iranian backed terror organization has just destabilized the region, made it impossible for 10s of 1000s of Israelis to live in their homes.  They've had to evacuate the north, disrupting the personal lives of so many And now, of course, over the last week or two weeks, we've seen repeated huge barrages of rockets, missiles that have been fired into Israel, killing and destroying property. And it's intolerable. Israel cannot live with that kind of a threat on its border, and no country would tolerate this. Israel will not tolerate it.  And so we're seeing decisive action in various ways that Israel has responded to these multiple threats. In the case of Lebanon, we've seen missile attacks on rocket launchers and command centers and commanders, very precise, targeted. Of course, it is war, and there has been collateral damage, and that is terrible, but Israel has been attacked relentlessly, ruthlessly by Hezbollah. It must respond.  We've also seen very interesting, really quite clever, use of technologies that Israel has mastered in other ways to attack Hezbollah commanders and fighters. We are hopeful that this will send a very clear message to Hezbollah leadership and to their backers in Tehran that they really have to pull this back. There does not have to be a wider war in the region.  It is really Hezbollah's decision, Iran's decision, whether to return to some state of calm where we can have the people of Israel return to their homes, the people of Southern Lebanon return to their homes and get back to, kind of normal life. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Do the diplomats you are encountering on the sidelines of the UN understand that? Do they acknowledge what you just said? Jason Isaacson:   The word on the lips of most diplomats is deescalate, avoid a wider war. And of course, we can all appreciate that no one wants a wider war. But what is a country to do that is being attacked daily by hundreds of rockets and missiles fired into cities and towns?  It cannot just simply say, Oh, well, we're just going to restrain ourselves because, we're more moral than our terrorist neighbors. No country would do that. No country could make that decision. So yes, there is understanding of the situation that Israel is in. There is an appeal for lessening the tensions, for de-escalating. But I think that privately, it is widely understood that Israel has no choice but to defeat the terrorist enemies that are at its throat. Manya Brachear Pashman:   I spoke of the call to designate Hezbollah a terror organization in its entirety. Does Hamas need to be added to that plea for designation? Or do most diplomats already? Or I should say, do most countries already recognize Hamas as a terror organization?  Jason Isaacson:   Unfortunately, most countries do not already recognize Hezbollah as a terrorist organization, at least not formally. I mean, they may do it sort of rhetorically, and in a meeting with us, they may say that they of course recognize that. But for reasons that they will cite having to do with their need to continue to interact with the government of Lebanon, which of course has a very strong Hezbollah component in that government, they don't want to box themselves out as some kind of interaction with Beirut. We could point out, as we do repeatedly, that it's not necessary to exclude contact with Lebanese authorities by designating Hezbollah as a terrorist organization. Other countries find ways around that problem. France and others that have cited this argument to us repeatedly could do so as well. But it's important that Hezbollah be designated as a terrorist organization. It's also important that the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps of Iran also be designated fully as a terrorist organization.  Of course, the United States has done that. A number of other countries have as well, but that must be universal. It is so clear who is lighting the fires across the region, who is threatening the sovereignty, the security of a neighboring state. And for countries to not take those simple steps to try to clamp down on funding, on money transfers, on freedom of movement internationally, for leaders of the IRGC, for leaders of Hezbollah, is just turning a blind eye to terrorism. That's not tolerable. Manya Brachear Pashman:   What about Hamas? Has that been designated by more countries as a terror organization than Hezbollah or the IRGC? Jason Isaacson:   Hamas is widely recognized as a terrorist organization, and I think that we need to press the countries that have not yet done so to add Hamas to the terrorist but we also have to not neglect the most important part of this equation, which is, of course, the support that Hamas and that Hezbollah get from Iran. And the fact that the sanctions that have been imposed on Iran are not always widely and carefully and universally enforced.  The fact that Iran has been freed from certain restrictions that the UN imposed after the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action in 2015 in terms of its missile development, a lot of sanctions have to be restored, and the sanctions, particularly on the missile program of Iran, should be restored. And the United States in the next administration, whether it is a Harris administration or a Trump administration, I'm expecting a whole new playbook regarding the approach to Iran. Manya Brachear Pashman:   So the October 7 attacks, which happened shortly after last year's General Assembly, killed more than 1200 people. 101 hostages still remain in captivity.  Has the UN adequately condemned Hamas for the October 7 atrocities, the recent murder of six hostages, and has it called for the unconditional release of the remaining hostages? Jason Isaacson:   No. Frankly, the UN response has been disappointing to say the least. It has failed repeatedly when efforts have been made to condemn Hamas specifically, even though we know that it is understood across the board around the world, the terrorist nature of the threat that Israel faces, no one doubts, if you have a conversation with a diplomat, that Hamas was responsible for the most horrific atrocities on October 7 and since. And of course, is holding 101 hostages, some of whom are not alive, but those who are in the most brutal conditions. We saw what happened just a few weeks ago, when Israel was preparing to actually liberate six hostages, including one American, American, Israeli, and they were executed before the Israeli soldiers could get to them by Hamas. Everyone knows the culpability of Hamas, and yet there has been a moral failure on the part of the United Nations to condemn Hamas.  There have been a number of General Assembly and Security Council efforts to raise the issue of the hostages, to raise the issue of Hamas, and they've been deflected. They have not been allowed to move forward. There have been, of course, continual condemnations, as the United Nations has a long history of condemning Israel for its occupation of Palestinian territory, for its treatment of Palestinian civilians. That happens, you know, ritually in the United Nations.  And, of course, every year in the General Assembly, there are, you know, a dozen or 20 or so resolutions against Israel, but to call out the terrorist organization that tells 1200 people and captured 251 others, men, women, children, grandparents, and has been holding 100+ still in captivity in Gaza. That just isn't quite on the UN's agenda. It's very disappointing. That's more than disappointing. It's outrageous. Manya Brachear Pashman:   You did mention that targeting Iran, or just recognizing that Iran is pulling the strings on all of this with its nuclear ambitions, its advanced missile program, these proxy armies and terror organizations the regime does seem to pose a profound danger to Israel as well as the broader world. But do members of the UN seem to recognize this? And what is AJC pushing them to do about it? Jason Isaacson:   There is wide recognition, certainly in the Gulf, but also increasingly in Europe, of the danger. Posed by Iran, not only on the nuclear file, where Iran is inching closer and closer to being a nuclear threshold state, if not an actual nuclear weapon state, but also the Iranian support for Subversion, for terrorism in countries across the region, Iranian support, Iranian regime support for assassination attempts and kidnapping attempts across Europe. In the United States as well, former Secretary of State of the United States, a former National Security Advisor of the United States, under protection by the US government because of those Iranian threats, and in Europe as well, this is recognized whether countries are prepared to impose Some economic hardship on their own countries because of imposing sanctions on trade with Iran is another question. It's sometimes been difficult for countries to make that decision. We have been pushing countries to impose further sanctions on trade with Iran, on the missile program that Iran has been pursuing, on Iran's cooperation, collaboration with Russia in Russia's brutal war of aggression in Ukraine, which is really getting the attention, especially of European leaders. So we have a lot of arguments that we've been deploying in our meetings over the last week and beyond the last week with the leaders around the world, but especially with European leaders to get much tougher in their dealings with Iran, to stop Iran Air from flying into Europe, which is now an action that is moving forward, but other forms of interaction just to make it impossible for the Iranian regime to continue to carry out its aggression in the region, threatening the security of countries in the Gulf. But of course, threatening Israel in multiple ways, by supporting terrorists who are acting against the Israeli people on seven fronts, we are hoping, and we are working hard through our advocacy in the United States, at the United Nations around the world, with our 15 offices across the globe, to make that case to foreign governments that it is time to call out and to act firmly against Iranian aggression. Manya Brachear Pashman:   I'm so glad you mentioned Russia, because I did want to ask you whether Ukraine is still a priority, whether it's still a priority for AJC, but also whether it's still a priority for the UN it's been more than two years Jason Isaacson:   in AJC s meetings on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly. This week, we have repeatedly made the case that the territorial integrity of Ukraine, democracy in Ukraine, and frankly, the territorial integrity and democracy and security of Europe as a whole is at stake in the war that Russia is pursuing, that Vladimir Putin has launched against Ukraine, its neighbor. The importance of the United States and our allies continuing to supply Ukraine with the means to defend itself. We're not talking about American boots on the ground in Ukraine. We're talking about America doing whatever it can, and it has done a lot to help the people of Ukraine defend themselves against Russian aggression, not only for the good of Ukraine, but frankly, for the security, the safety of Europe, and frankly, of global security.  If Russia is allowed to continue gobbling up pieces of Ukrainian territory unimpeded, unchallenged by the West, it will continue its rapacious ways, and that is just not acceptable in Europe. It's not acceptable for the security of the United States, for our interests across the world. So it is important that Russia be pushed back. It is important that we stand by Ukraine as they try to liberate themselves from Russian aggression.  And frankly, it's a signal to other countries that may have territorial ambitions, designs on neighboring states, small, weaker states. You know what we're talking about here. So it's important that the line be drawn, and we stand by that line and continue to supply Ukraine with what it needs to defend itself, and it has actually made some impressive gains. It has still a challenge ahead. Russia is much larger and has many more missiles in its stockpile than Ukraine does, but Ukraine is fighting back, and is actually taking the fight to Russia, which is so important we need to stand by our friends in Ukraine as they beat back Putin's aggression.  Manya Brachear Pashman:   So that seems to be a popular sentiment, that it's okay for Ukraine to fight back, and we support that effort. So why do they not support the efforts of Israel to fight back? Is it just geography? Jason Isaacson:   Well, Israel has always had a difficult challenge in the United Nations. Of course, the situation with the Palestinians has been a popular cause across the globe, and it's been very difficult for Israel to make the case that it does not want to rule over the Palestinian people. It was put in that position as a result of a war in which it defended itself against aggression in 67 and 73 and ended up occupying land or administering land that had been launching pads for strikes against the people of Israel themselves.  It is hoping for, searching for, it has signed on to a process that would allow for a political resolution of the status of the Palestinians. Palestinian leadership has been such that it hasn't been able to move forward on any kind of a further settlement of that dispute with Israel. And in the meantime, the public around the world has grown frustrated and of course, has a continuing support for the underdog, less appreciation for the situation that Israel finds itself in. And that's just a fact of life that we've been we've been wrestling with for too long.  At the same time, there is an appreciation of the contributions that Israel has made and continues to make to technological advancement, public health, a variety of fields in which, certainly the countries in the region, but countries beyond the region, can benefit from further interaction with Israel. We've seen the growth of the relationship between Israel and India, the growth of relationship between India and other states in the developing world, and we're hoping that at a certain point, public opinion will follow the trend that is so evident in our contacts with governments around the world. In many ways, what we've seen is an action in which Israel is the target, but the real target is the West. The real target is the United States, and Israel is an ally of the United States as the one democracy in the Middle East, closely connected to the United States, has been in many ways, the focal point for antagonism toward the west, and it puts Israel in a unique position. Sort of a positive position, in some ways, in that there's an affiliation and association of Israel with the United States, which is of benefit to countries in the region that want their own strategic partnership with the United States, that want to benefit from Israel's access to the west, technologically, in education, in public health, and a whole range of sectors. But for other parts of the world, where it's easy to blame the West for their own economic situation or political situation, it's very easy to link the United States with Israel, and therefore to hold Israel somewhat to a different, harsher standard.  That's part of what's going on. Part of it is identification with the Palestinian cause, which has been very popular on the street, fueled in the Arab world by Al Jazeera and other media, but also very conveniently used over the generations by Arab governments to deflect from their own issues of governance in their own countries and elsewhere in the world, it's been a rallying cry for a range of despots and dictators and monarchs who have wanted to again, distract their countries from the real issues that they face, and target this western outpost in the eastern Mediterranean. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Speaking of strategic partnerships, is the UN General Assembly the right forum to pursue discussions of expanding the Abraham Accords, and is this the right time, even if it is the right forum?  Jason Isaacson:   Well, in the General Assembly of the United Nations, no, because there is an automatic majority. And we just saw this on display just a week or so ago when the UN General Assembly adopted a one sided anti Israel resolution overwhelmingly by something like 50% more votes against Israel than occurred the last time a couple of years ago that there was a resolution regarding Israel the General Assembly a similar resolution. So no, not in the General Assembly itself, not in the UN system itself, but among individual countries, Israel is still quite popular at elite levels of many countries, and AJC has worked, I should say, tirelessly for decades, to open doors for Israel. Countries around the world, not just in the Arab world, but in the developing world and elsewhere. We continue to do so, and we continue to find great receptivity to the argument that there is much to be gained by a relationship with Israel. Maybe starting out quietly, but benefiting the people of your country. Prime minister, Foreign Minister, Mr. President, Madam President, these are arguments that we are making constantly, and we're seeing the openings of trade relations, of new business opportunities, investments, exchanges, people coming to Israel to learn about how they can benefit their own societies by a different kind of a partnership with counterparts in Israel. AJC has been part of that action for a long time. We continue to do so through our Center for a New Middle East, which was announced by AJC CEO Ted Deutch in June. We are expanding our efforts, especially across the Gulf and North Africa, to introduce societies, civil sector leaders, business people and governments, to the benefits that would accrue to them, to their societies through the embrace of this new Middle East, which has begun frankly with the Abraham Accords in 2020 and we are hopeful that the coming years will bring us greater success as well, but not just in that part of the world. Other countries, as we have seen through the advent of I2U2 and IMEC, which were efforts to bring India into more interaction with Israel and with Europe, this corridor from India to the. Middle East to Europe and Israel in cooperation with India and the United States and the United Arab Emirates. I2U2, all of these efforts are efforts to expand the circle of Arab Israeli peace, to expand the circle of Israel's interaction with for the benefit of those countries, countries around the world. And we're seeing great success there. We continue to work hard to broaden that success. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Jason, thank you so much for shedding light on what you've been up to this week on the sidelines. Jason Isaacson:   Always a pleasure, Manya, thank you.

Tom Elliott has weighed in on Carlton midfielder Patrick Cripps' second Brownlow Medal win last night. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zachary Scheich, 27, will spend at least 40 years behind bars after entering a guilty plea to sex crimes charges. Nebraska authorities say Scheich was able to enroll in two different high schools while impersonating a 17-year-old. He then befriended young girls and coerced them into sending him nude photos. Law&Crime's Jesse Weber discusses this twist on the idea of sexual predators with Anna Sonoda, a licensed clinical social worker and author of the book "Duck Duck Groom: Understanding How a Child Becomes a Target."PLEASE SUPPORT THE SHOW: If you're ever injured in an accident, you can check out Morgan & Morgan. You can submit a claim in 8 clicks or less without having to leave your couch. To start your claim, visit: https://www.forthepeople.com/LCSidebarHOST:Jesse Weber: https://twitter.com/jessecordweberLAW&CRIME SIDEBAR PRODUCTION:YouTube Management - Bobby SzokeVideo Editing - Michael Deininger and Christina FalconeScript Writing & Producing - Savannah WilliamsonGuest Booking - Alyssa Fisher & Diane KayeSocial Media Management - Vanessa BeinSTAY UP-TO-DATE WITH THE LAW&CRIME NETWORK:Watch Law&Crime Network on YouTubeTV: https://bit.ly/3td2e3yWhere To Watch Law&Crime Network: https://bit.ly/3akxLK5Sign Up For Law&Crime's Daily Newsletter: https://bit.ly/LawandCrimeNewsletterRead Fascinating Articles From Law&Crime Network: https://bit.ly/3td2IqoLAW&CRIME NETWORK SOCIAL MEDIA:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lawandcrime/Twitter: https://twitter.com/LawCrimeNetworkFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/lawandcrimeTwitch: https://www.twitch.tv/lawandcrimenetworkTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lawandcrimeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

První písemná zmínka o hradu, který založil král Přemysl II. Otakar, je datována rokem 1277. Na přelomu 14. a 15. století byl sídlem moravských markrabat z rodu Lucemburků, mladšího bratra Karla IV. Jana Jindřicha a jeho syna Jošta Lucemburského. Poté sloužil jako vojenská pevnost, která sehrála významnou roli za dob husitských válek i ve válce třicetileté – švédská vojska ho obléhala dlouho, ale marně.

První písemná zmínka o hradu, který založil král Přemysl II. Otakar, je datována rokem 1277. Na přelomu 14. a 15. století byl sídlem moravských markrabat z rodu Lucemburků, mladšího bratra Karla IV. Jana Jindřicha a jeho syna Jošta Lucemburského. Poté sloužil jako vojenská pevnost, která sehrála významnou roli za dob husitských válek i ve válce třicetileté – švédská vojska ho obléhala dlouho, ale marně.

Dr Robert Malone, American physician and biochemist. His early work focused on mRNA technology, pharmaceuticals, and drug repurposing research. FROM THE RIGHT AND LEFT WILL RALLY TO RESCUE THE REPUBLIC IN WASHINGTON, D.C. – 9.29.24. Biggest Non-Partisan, Get-Out-The-Vote Event in History

Former NYC Public Advocate Mark Green: New Book Warns Voters of Fascist Threat Posed by Trump in 2024 ElectionMaine Voices for Palestinian Rights Co-chair Abigail Fuller: Portland, Maine City Council Votes for Israel Divestment Resolution Over Gaza WarGaza Peace Activist Bob Sanders: Retired Journalist Bikes to Washington, D.C., Building Opposition to Israel's Gaza WarBob Nixon: This Week's Under-reported News Summary• Mexico's lower house passes controversial judicial reform• German far-right AfD party celebrates historic election victory• New green energy laws face backlash in rural MichiganVisit our website at BTLonline.org for more information, in-depth interviews, related links and transcripts and to sign up for our BTL Weekly Summary. New episodes every Wednesday at 12 noon ET, website updated Wednesdays after 4 p.m. ETProduced by Squeaky Wheel Productions: Scott Harris, Melinda Tuhus, Bob Nixon, Anna Manzo, Susan Bramhall, Jeff Yates and Mary Hunt. Theme music by Richard Hill and Mikata.

Among the trends of mis- and disinformation spreading ahead of the 2024 election is the narrative that large groups of noncitizens are illegally voting. Marketplace’s Kimberly Adams recently spoke with Danielle Lee Tomson, a research manager with the University of Washington’s Center for an Informed Public, about how this narrative is affecting the November election. This conversation is part of “Marketplace Tech's” limited series “Decoding Democracy.” Watch the full episode on our YouTube channel.

Among the trends of mis- and disinformation spreading ahead of the 2024 election is the narrative that large groups of noncitizens are illegally voting. Marketplace’s Kimberly Adams recently spoke with Danielle Lee Tomson, a research manager with the University of Washington’s Center for an Informed Public, about how this narrative is affecting the November election. This conversation is part of “Marketplace Tech's” limited series “Decoding Democracy.” Watch the full episode on our YouTube channel.

Among the trends of mis- and disinformation spreading ahead of the 2024 election is the narrative that large groups of noncitizens are illegally voting. Marketplace’s Kimberly Adams recently spoke with Danielle Lee Tomson, a research manager with the University of Washington’s Center for an Informed Public, about how this narrative is affecting the November election. This conversation is part of “Marketplace Tech's” limited series “Decoding Democracy.” Watch the full episode on our YouTube channel.

Australian Police Assist Commissioner David Mclean says one of the victims was an Irish child, while Jim Gamble, former police officer & founder of the UK Child Exploitation & Online Protection Centre has advice for parents

Want to Start or Grow a Successful Business? Schedule a FREE 13-Point Assessment with Clay Clark Today At: www.ThrivetimeShow.com   Join Tim Tebow, LIVE and in-person at Clay Clark's December 5th & 6th 2024 Thrivetime Show  Business Workshop!!! Learn Branding, Marketing, SEO, Sales, Workflow Design, Accounting & More. **Request Tickets & See Testimonials At: www.ThrivetimeShow.com  **Request Tickets Via Text At (918) 851-0102   See the Thousands of Success Stories and Millionaires That Clay Clark Has Helped to Produce HERE: https://www.thrivetimeshow.com/testimonials/ Download A Millionaire's Guide to Become Sustainably Rich: A Step-by-Step Guide to Become a Successful Money-Generating and Time-Freedom Creating Business HERE: www.ThrivetimeShow.com/Millionaire   See Thousands of Case Studies Today HERE: www.thrivetimeshow.com/does-it-work/  

AP Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports Kamala Harris has urged the nation to look ahead while highlighting her own past in accepting the Democratic presidential nomination.

AP Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports Democrats are celebrating after their Chicago convention, as the Harris campaign braces for a tough road to November.

On "Forbes Newsroom," Senior Director of AccuWeather Dan DePodwin spoke about Tropical Storm Debby, the historic rainfall and life-threatening flooding it could cause, and where it is heading after Florida.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What if there was an ancient DARK wizard that POSED as one of the good guys for over 6 centuries? And what if I told you that he had EVERYONE fooled, INCLUDING Dumbledore and Voldemort? How could a seemingly benevolent wizard pull this off? What DARK deeds was he involved with? And how did he conceal his true nature from the Wizarding World for so many hundreds of years? Today we're going to be discussing all of that, and more, as we dive in to the TRUE nature of famed alchemist Nicolas Flamel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

BEST OF HMS PODCASTS - TUESDAY - July 2, 2024 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

BEST OF HMS PODCASTS - TUESDAY - July 2, 2024 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The threat of terrorism is never far from the minds of officials in Central Asia, who know that their region shares a 2,000-kilometer border with Afghanistan. In recent weeks, Tajikistan's speaker of parliament has warned about a growing number of militants in northern Afghanistan and in Kyrgyzstan, where authorities detained 15 suspected members of Islamic State-Khorasan (IS-K), a group operating out of Afghanistan. Suspected IS-K militants who are Tajik nationals have been blamed for terrorist attacks in Moscow in March and Iran in January. Joining host Bruce Pannier to look at who these militants are and where they are active are guests Lucas Webber, the co-founder and editor of militantwire.com and a research fellow at the Soufan Center; and Riccardo Valle, an analyst focused on jihadism security and the director of thekhorasandiary.com.

In today's episode, Andy & DJ talk about the $118 billion border bill that would send more money to Israel and Ukraine than the United States, the Preventing Private Paramilitary Activity Act of 2024, and the Texan who posed as a minor to lure sex offenders before fatally shooting them.