Podcasts about reformists

00:00 Euro 2024 Çeyrek Final Maçları01:43 İran, Fransa ve İngiltere Seçim Sonuçları04:51 İngiltere, Fransa ve İran'daki Son Seçimler06:30 YouTube'da Daha Fazla Kişiye Ulaşma Yolları09:48 Faraj ve Reform Partisi'nin Seçim Kaybı11:35 Muhafazakarlar ve Liberallerin Seçim Performansı15:11 Muhafazakar Hükümetin Eleştirileri ve Güven Kaybı16:41 İngiltere'de Seçilen Milletvekilleri ve Politik Gelişmeler19:36 İngiltere'de Sağlık Sistemi ve Siyasi Değişimler21:10 İngiltere'nin Avrupa Birliği ile İlişkileri24:20 Brexit'ın Ekonomik Maliyeti ve İngiltere'nin Ticaret Darbesi25:50 İran'daki Son Seçimlerde Seçmen Katılımı28:56 İran Seçimlerinde Reformist ve Muhafazakar Adaylar30:26 İran'da Başörtüsü Yasası ve Ekonomik İlişkiler33:39 Seçimlerde Katılım Yüzdesinin Belirleyiciliği35:16 Fransa Seçimlerinde Adayların Çekilmesi38:30 Fransa'da Siyaset Üretiminde Tıkanıklık39:52 Meclis Yasalarının Geri Dönme İhtimali43:05 Fransa'da Sosyal Yardım ve Ekonomik Durum44:41 Fransız Siyaseti Elitist ve Kas Sistemi47:47 Türkiye Maçlarıyla İlgili Futbol Takibi49:17 Macaristan'ın Avrupa Konseyi Başkanlığı Değişimi52:10 Göçmenlik ve Avrupa Birliği'ne Karşı Tutum53:48 Orban'ın ‘Avrupa'yı Yeniden Büyük Yap' Sloganı56:38 Mahkemenin Trump Kararı58:15 Demokrat ve Muhafazakarların Trump Kararına Yaklaşımı1:01:23 Biden'ın Geri Çekilmesi Gerektiği Tartışmaları1:02:51 İşsizlik Rakamlarının İyileşmesi ve Ekonomik Büyüme1:05:50 Viyana'nın Avantajları1:07:24 Şehirlerin Gelişmişliği ve Yaşanabilirlik Endeksi1:10:39 Yüksek Sıcaklıkların İnsan Ölümlerine Etkisi1:12:01 Aşırı Sıcak Hava Dalgasına Karşı Acil Önlemler1:15:01 Yeşil Alanların Artırılması ve Erişilebilirliği1:16:20 İzmir'de Yeşil Alanlara Ulaşamama1:19:27 Şehirlerdeki Sıcaklık Artışını Azaltma Çözümleri1:21:05 Verimlilik Problemleri ve Çözümleri1:24:03 Demokrasi ve Liberal Demokrasinin Ekonomik Durgunluktaki Performansı1:25:31 Kamu Hizmeti ve Güvenlik Eksikliğinin Siyasetçilere Güveni Azaltması1:28:37 Otomatizasyonun İşçiler Üzerindeki Etkisi1:30:12 İşçi Hareketi Tarihi

arbeitsunrecht FM ist ein Radio-Magazin rund um Arbeit, Ausbeutung und Organisierung im Betrieb.Das Fachmagazin für renitente Beschäftigte, aktive Betriebsräte und solche, die es werden wollen.Eine Stunde voll mit Nachrichten, Interview, Kommentaren und guter Musik. MODERATION: Elmar WigandUNION BUSTING-NEWS Kommentierte Presseschau: Betriebsratsbehinderung, Gewerkschaftsbekämpfung und Arbeitsunrecht in Deutschland. (Beginn 12:42)Von und mit Jessica Reisner ► Fraport: Stimmzettel geschreddert, Wahl gefälscht?► Geberit: Betriebsratsmitglied gefeuert► Mercedes: Spontane Streiks in Bremen und Düsseldorf► Seniorenheime Dortmund: Betriebsratswahl ungültig?► Köln Bäder: Firstlose Kündigung gegen Betriebsratsmitglied ► Fertigmacher packt im Spiegel-Interview aus: Kündigungsanwalt verrät seine schmutzigen Methoden.KOLUMNE (Beginn: 40:30)Revolutionär-reformistisches Sofort-Programm für ein friedliches, ökologisches, weltoffenes Deutschland. ...so süß wie Maschinenöl — ARBEIT, ÖKONOMIE & ALLTAG | Eine Kolumne von Elmar Wigand für arbeitsunrecht FM #08/26 und die Graswurzelrevolution Nr. 511, September 2026 Das Problem fängt schon mit dem Begriff an: Wenn Politiker heutzutage "Reformen" fordern, gilt für die die arbeitende Bevölkerung Alarmstufe rot. Denn mit Reformen bezeichnet die verblödete Kaste, welche die Bundesrepublik seit Jahrzehnten regiert – oder besser gesagt:welche das Gemeinwesen systematisch aushöhlt und sich auf unsere Kosten bereichert – mit Reformen meinen diese Figuren: frontale Angriffe auf Renten, Lohnniveau, Arbeitsbedingungen und Gesundheitsversorgung. Verarmung bringt Reichtum. Rückschritt ist Fortschritt. Dabei war die Reform früher einmal etwas völlig anderes. "Reformist" war ein Schimpfwort der radikalen Arbeiterbewegung. Die Reform war eine friedliche, aber effiziente Gegenspielerin der Revolution – vielleicht ihre rivalisierende, gar verhasste Schwester. Jetzt ist die Reform reaktionär – ein Angriff auf die Errungenschaften der Arbeiterklasse. Und was früher die Reformisten errungen haben, gilt heute als Ding der Unmöglichkeit, gar als revolutionär. Wir erinnern uns: Der Verfassungsschutz-Chef Hans-Georg Maaßen sah 2018 in der Regierungspartei SPD "linksradikale Kräfte" am Werk – er meinte den Juso-Vorsitzenden Kevin Kühnert.Diese Verschiebung zur reaktionären Reform erkläre ich mir so: Es gibt keine ernst zu nehmenden Revolutionär*innen mehr. Es fehlt die Bedrohung. Der radikale Gegendruck jedenfalls fehlt seit langem. Versteht mich nicht falsch: Ich habe nichts gegen Reformen. Ich bin für die Verbesserung der Lebensverhältnisse. Weil ich selbst ein armer Schlucker bin, der keine Rente zu erwarten hat. Wir sollten in diesem Sinne wieder zusammen kommen. Arbeits-Titel: Scheiß Reformen! #Reformschrott Bist Du dabei? Dann Folge uns und mach mit! ► #ReformSchrott ► https://arbeitsunrecht.de/reformschrottO-TON: GEWERKSCHAFTSPROTEST GEGEN NINA WARKEN (GESUNDHEITSMINISTERIN, CDU) VOR UNI-KLINIKUM ESSEN, 30. Juni 2026. (Beginn: 53:08)PLAYLIST► Cullah – Lonely spider► Reverend Payton's Big Damn Band – Brown County Bound► Carsie Blanton – Tango Luigi► Robert Petway – Catfish Blues► Scott Joplin – The EntertainerRECHTE: Wir spielen GEMA-freie Musik unter Creative Commons- oder Public Domain-Lizenz, die ihr für unkommerzielle Zwecke bedenkenlos weiter verbreiten könnt. LIZENZ: Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0) WER MACHT DIE SENDUNG?Der Verein Aktion gegen Arbeitsunrecht unterstützt renitente Beschäftigte, aktive Betriebsräte und konfliktbereite Gewerkschaften in ganz Deutschland. Wir sind unabhängig und finanzieren uns über Spenden und Fördermitglieder. Helft uns, macht mit!GEBT UNS FEEDBACK!Schreibt uns eine Mail: kontakt(at)arbeitsunrecht.deWir freuen uns über eure Rückmeldungen!MEHR INFOS: ⁠https://arbeitsunrecht.de/fm⁠IHR FINDET UNS GUT? ► Unterstützt uns mit einer Spende! ►https://arbeitsunrecht.de/spende/

Episode 3 – Stravaigin in Perth In ess new episode, poet Jim Mackintosh jines Frieda Morrison tae delve intae the hidden places and stories in Perth an meet some o the fowk that mak this  place special. Wi hear aboot fit angert John Knox, the 15th century minister an Reformist – the history o the […]

Kevin Warsh's Reformist Vision for the Federal Reserve. Guest: Joseph Sternberg. Sternberg analyzes Kevin Warsh's first FOMC meeting, noting a shift toward shorter policy statements and the removal of the "dot plot" forecasting tool. Warsh is initiating five task forces to reform the Fed's intellectual framework, specifically targeting productivity, data quality, and balance sheet management. 7

Conversations on Groong - May 23, 2026This Conversations on Groong episode provides a primer on Armenia's June 7, 2026 parliamentary elections, reviewing the 17 parties and 2 alliances registered to compete. The discussion explains the election rules, thresholds, coalition process, and the "stable majority" mechanism, while stressing the uneven political environment facing opposition forces. The episode then walks through each participant, including Civil Contract, Strong Armenia, Armenia Alliance, Prosperous Armenia, Wings of Unity, Bright Armenia, ANC, Bever, Republic, DOK, Democratic Consolidation, and smaller parties with limited visibility or missing programs. The hosts compare party leaders, alliances, campaign programs, polling numbers, foreign policy orientations, and positions on major issues such as Artsakh, Russia, the West, Iran, TRIPP, CSTO, and opposition unity. The episode also introduces a geopolitical heatmap to help listeners see where the main forces stand and which parties appear most likely to enter parliament based on MPG polling.Topics:Armenia's election rulesParties and alliances competingMPG polling and thresholdsOpposition challenges and turnoutGeopolitical positions heatmapHosts:Hovik ManucharyanAsbed BedrossianEpisode 548 | Recorded: May 22, 2026SHOW NOTES: https://podcasts.groong.org/548VIDEO: https://youtu.be/Ok-1CTqD670#Armenia #ArmenianElections #ArmenianPolitics #Artsakh #SouthCaucasus #CivilContract #StrongArmenia #HayastanDashinqSubscribe and follow us everywhere you are: linktr.ee/groong

Bulgaria se pregătește de un nou scrutin. Duminică, 19 aprilie, va avea loc a opta rundă de alegeri parlamentare din ultimii cinci ani. Care sînt cauzele instabilității politice de la Sofia? Ce forțe politice au șansa de a intra în Parlament? Bulgaria a intrat în zona euro de la 1 ianuarie 2026. Cum reacționează societatea la această schimbare? L-am întrebat pe jurnalistul bulgar Stilyan Deyanov.În decembrie 2025, guvernul Bulgariei a demisionat, în urma unor ample proteste care au avut loc în mai multe orașe din Bulgaria. Nemulțumirile celor din stradă erau legate de proiectul de buget pe 2026 dar și de acuzațiile de corupție la nivelul guvernului și de erodarea statului de drept. Între timp, președintele Bulgariei, Rumen Radev, și-a dat și el demisia și formațiunea pe care o conduce, „Bulgaria Progresistă”, participă la alegerile din 19 aprilie. Ce șanse are partidul lui Rumen Radev și cum sînt cotate celelalte partide?Stilyan Deyanov: „Rumen Radev are foarte mari șanse de a cîștiga aceste alegeri. Conform sondajelor care au apărut, Radev ar avea în jur de 30%. Va fi urmat de partidul lui Boyko Borissov cu 20% şi ceva, apoi Coaliția Reformistă, Continuăm Schimbarea-Bulgaria Democrată, cu aproximativ 10%, și partidul oligarhului Delyan Peevski. A cincea formațiune care sigur va intra în Parlament este formațiunea deschis pro-rusă Vîzrazhdane, care însă va avea un rezultat mult mai mic față de acum 2 ani și se va situa undeva în jur de 7-8%. Nu știm dacă formațiunile care sînt în jurul pragului de 4% -  sînt cel puțin 3-4 formațiuni – îl vor trece. (...) Dar Rumen Radev, într-adevăr, are șanse să cîștige aceste alegeri și asta cred că este și tema cea mai importantă în Bulgaria, în ce măsură Radev reprezintă un pericol pentru parcursul european al Bulgariei, în ce măsură poate să transforme Bulgaria în ceea ce Viktor Orbán a transformat Ungaria.”Opt runde de alegeri anticipate în cinci ani: care sînt cauzele instabilității politice de la Sofia, de ce nu se poate forma o coaliție stabilă de guvernare?Stilyan Deyanov: „În primul rînd, cred că trebuie să definim ce înseamnă stabilitate și ce înseamnă instabilitate. Dacă facem o comparație între România și Bulgaria, o să vedeți că în acești patru ani de instabilitate, Bulgaria a avut progrese mult mai mari, economice și politice, comparativ cu România. Statul capturat, împotriva căruia au fost protestele în decembrie, a apărut după 11 ani de stabilitate, între 2009 și 2020. Cred că putem să răsturnăm paradigma și să gîndim că ceea ce numim instabilitate, adică multe runde de alegeri, practic este un exercițiu democratic normal. Dacă ne gîndim la alegerile din 19 aprilie, cel mai periculos, ironic, este să se ajungă la stabilitate. Stabilitatea nu poate fi decît de două feluri. O stabilitate pro-corupție, a partidelor vechi care au guvernat Bulgaria pînă acum, sau o stabilitate pro-Rusia, în jurul formațiunii lui Radev, care, dacă cumva reușește să facă o majoritate împreună cu partidul Vîzrazhdane, pro-rus, și eventual cu Partidul Socialist Bulgar, dacă trece pragul, ar putea să facă o guvernare pro-rusă. Așa că noi sperăm ca instabilitatea să continue. Şi cumva, ceva să depindă și de partidele reformiste care, din păcate, în Bulgaria nu pot avea singure o majoritate. Spațiul politic bulgar este divizat pe două planuri. Unu, corupție-anticorupție, și doi, pe axa Rusia-anti-Rusia. Dar aceste două axe nu se suprapun. Că să vă explic mai clar, partidul reformist, care se situează între 10 și 15%, și, din păcate, nu poate să iasă din centrul Sofiei sau din centrele marilor orașe, a avut de ales, după multele runde de alegeri, de obicei între a face o coaliție anticorupție cu partidele pro-ruse sau a face o coaliție pro-Europa, pro-Ucraina, cu partidele corupte.”Apasă PLAY pentru a asculta interviul integral! O  emisiune de Adela Greceanu și Matei Martin Un produs Radio România Cultural 

Neil Lanctot introduces Jane Addams, Theodore Roosevelt, and Woodrow Wilson in 1912, examining their distinct intellectual backgrounds and competing visions for America's reformist future during the Progressive era. 1

TOPICS: Prince Andrew William Epstein Iran Reformists Arrested Coffee Talk with David Eon (LIVE WEEKDAY DAILY NEWS TALK) for Tuesday, February 10th, 2026.

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The word “terrorist” wasn't coined on September 11, 2001, but the defining event of the early 21st century ushered it in as the United States' go-to term for demonizing outsiders and dissenters alike. The so-called “war on terror” transformed the way the U.S. wields power at home and abroad, enabling mass surveillance and a crackdown on the right to free speech. It became reflexive for the U.S. to disparage immigrants and protesters as supporters of terrorism.President Donald Trump has embraced this model and manipulated it for his own ends, as author Spencer Ackerman points out. The Trump administration often peddles spurious accusations of terrorism against the targets of its immigration raids.“There's nothing about any of their action that's remotely anything at all like terrorism,” Ackerman says. “But that is the fire in which ICE, CBP, and the Department of Homeland Security was forged. You are going to find this in its DNA.”This week on the Intercept Briefing, host Jordan Uhl speaks with Ackerman, a leading expert on the concept of terrorism and its weaponization by the state. Ackerman's 2021 book, “Reign of Terror, How the 9/11 Era Destabilized America and Produced Trump,” traces the legal and cultural evolution of the last 25 years, and how the boomerang has come back home.“Before 9/11, not only was there no ICE, there wasn't really much in the way of a robust internal mechanism for finding and deporting people who were in the country illegally. When it did exist, it was for people who were serious criminals, traffickers, and so on,” says Ackerman. Now, he says, the contemporary terrorism paradigm has transformed immigration enforcement into something “operating like a death squad.”“What we are seeing on the streets of Minneapolis is what ICE has done to the undocumented for a very long time,” he says. “And now we're seeing this happen to white people on the streets of Minneapolis for little more than filming ICE.” With the recent killings of Renee Good and Alex Pretti, “I worry that a tremendous amount of our political system is geared toward either, on the Republican side, rationalizing it, justifying it, or on the Democratic side, pretending as if this is some kind of abuse that can be exceptionalized, rather than something that has to do with this 25-year history of coalescing immigration enforcement in the context of counterterrorism.”As Democrats in Congress struggle to leverage DHS funding for changes to ICE policy — like a ban on face masks for ICE agents, an idea on which they've already softened — Ackerman says the parallels with the early 2000s are clear.“We can't move in reformist directions when the thing talked about being reformed laughs at killing Americans,” advises Ackerman. “Reformist politics under two Democratic administrations got us to where we are now. These are accommodationist politics, and the thing being accommodated wants to kill you.”Listen to the full conversation of The Intercept Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. If you want to support our work, you can go to theintercept.com/join. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Junto and Puritan Influence in Parliament: Colleague Jonathan Healey describes the political geography of London, introducing the "Junto," a reformist party coordinating between Parliament's houses, analyzing the influence of Puritans and key opposition figures like John Pym and Mandeville who strategically challenged Charles I's authority regarding church reform and arbitrary taxation. 1649

PREVIEW — Professor Jonathan Healey — The Junto: 17th-Century Reformist Challenge to Monarchical Authority. Healey discusses the "Junto," a seventeenth-century reformist political faction that systematically challenged King Charles I before the English Civil War, functioning as a proto-political party coordinating between the House of Lordsand House of Commons. Healey explains that the term, derived from the Spanish word "junta" meaning "joint," described this coordinated political movement designed to limit monarchical authority and systematically increase parliamentary power over state governance, establishing constitutional precedent for legislative supremacy over executive royal prerogative. 1825 WINDSOR

Zohran Mamdani ist der neue Bürgermeister von New York. Aber wird der, sich selbst als einen Sozialist bezeichnender, Politiker wirklich etwas in der Stadt verändern? Wird New York jetzt sozialistisch? Oder ist Mamdani nur ein weiterer Reformist, der scheitern wird?Darüber reden wir in dieser Sonderfolge Über Politik mit Elias Taxacher.

Pope Francis, the head of the Catholic Church, and religious leader for more than one billion people, has died aged 88. He was known for humility, compassion and a reformist approach to leadership, and he was the first Latin American Pontiff. - Pumanaw na ang pinuno ng Katolikong simbahan at religious leader na si Pope Francis sa edad na 88. Kilala siya dahil sa mapagkumbaba at maawaing puso at dahil din sa kanyang reformist approach sa pamumuno.

There are many more politicians and policymakers from the far right on our TVs, in our social media feeds, and in our legislatures. They have a new swagger and an even more conspicuous disdain for their adversaries. "They act like they own the place," observes Raquel García Hermida-van der Valle, a liberal member of the European Parliament for the Dutch D66 party. Two far-right groups, the Patriots and Sovereigntists, still face a so-called cordon sanitaire. But another, the European Conservatives and Reformists, has been welcomed into a right-wing mainstream that includes the party of European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen. And, in reality, all three far-right groups have much in common, from xenophobia, to distrust of state institutions, and a fixation on free speech. In this episode: Raquel talks about her recent showdowns with increasingly combative far-right lawmakers including a race-baiting Bulgarian and a conspiracy theorist from Hungary. Raquel speculates that some far-right MEPs have "gone down the rabbit hole" and actually believe the EU is replacing white Christians with Muslims and people of colour. Others, says Raquel, are probably following Steve Bannon's notorious battle plan, "to flood the zone with shit," so as to disorient the media and voters. Raquel also talks about how she's looking to better coordinate with other MEPs to counter a European far right that appears to be growing more openly radical as it grows in size and influence. Also in this episode, snapshots of MEPs from the three far-right blocs: Stephen Nikola Bartulica, Zsuzsanna Borvendég, Jorge Buxadé Villalba, Ivan David, Geadis Geadi, Sarah Knafo, Rada Laykova and Jaak Madison.Support the show

On December 8, rebel forces stormed Damascus and ousted President Bashar al-Assad, who had been ruling Syria since 2000. Reports suggest Assad has fled to Russia, where he has sought asylum. For over 53 years, the Assad family—first Hafez, then Bashar—has governed Syria. So how did the Assads, an Alawite Shia family, a minority in Syria, maintain control in a predominantly Sunni country? Now, the question is: who will govern Syria? One potential leader is HTS chief Abu Mohammed al-Jolani. He has pledged to protect minorities and women and says he has no intentions to impose strict Islamic law. However, his complex past suggests he could shift his political stance as needed. Will al-Jolani emerge as a reformist, or will he follow a path akin to Al-Qaeda? Produced by Anna Priyadarshini Sound Mix by Nitin Rawat Chapters: (4:25) — Shia rule over Sunni majority for 53 years (12:57) — How rebel forces toppled the govt (17:05) — Will Al-Jolani govern Syria? (25:26) — Syria, a fragmented country (28:46) — Arab world's dynamics (30:29) — Russia and Iran abandoned Syria? (40:04) — Is the Assad dynasty long gone?

Email: whydocountriesexist@gmail.com Website: https://whydocountriesexist.libsyn.com/ Feedback and request forum: https://forms.gle/oL3Dx9jF6kuS32fLA   Intro 0:00 Background and political structure 0:49 The Conservatives 4:23 The Reformists 8:27 Reformists critiques/difficulties 11:19 Opposition 13:39 Outro 16:54

During the month of August, The Imprint Weekly Podcast is re-running some of our most intriguing guest interviews from the early years of the show for listeners who might not have heard them the first time around. This week we feature on of our most frequently downloaded episodes, our 2021 conversation with author and law professor Dorothy Roberts. At the time of our interview, Roberts was still working on her since-published book Torn Apart: How the Child Welfare System Destroys Black Families. We talked about the abolition movement in child welfare, and how Roberts distinguishes between major and incremental reform within the existing child welfare system. 

Listen to the July 29th, 2024 daily headline round-up and find all the top news that you need to know.

The Hard Truth with Tony Shaffer – The Globalists are working hard to keep their grasp on power and influence around the world, but people from the grassroots are fighting back. Reformists have made gains in the US, parts of South America, and across Europe. Still, we need to keep fighting. Dr. Jerome Corsi is starting up a new organization, the Anti-Globalist Alliance. He talks about it and issues of the week on The Hard Truth with Tony Shaffer.

The election victory of heart surgeon Masoud Pezeshkian has aroused hopes and doubts in Iran and beyond. He is a Reformist who says he will be more lenient towards women and will seek to reduce tensions with the West. Yet, his record is spotty. While defying hawkish clerics on some critical occasions, he has stood up for them on others. As with all else in Iran, deciphering the real Pezeshkian is no easy task, says Iranian academic Arash Azizi. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Masoud Pezeshkian rode to victory on a promise of reforms that Iran's people seem desperately to want. Will the former heart surgeon be permitted to carry them out? Ukraine has been getting a wartime pass on servicing its debts, but its creditors will soon come knocking (10:05). And why thousands of plutocrats are moving to Dubai (17:00).Get a world of insights by subscribing to Economist Podcasts+. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Masoud Pezeshkian rode to victory on a promise of reforms that Iran's people seem desperately to want. Will the former heart surgeon be permitted to carry them out? Ukraine has been getting a wartime pass on servicing its debts, but its creditors will soon come knocking (10:05). And why thousands of plutocrats are moving to Dubai (17:00).Get a world of insights by subscribing to Economist Podcasts+. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account.

A Russian missile that destroyed a children's hospital in Kyiv used western technology, investment banking is picking back up, and Shein is injecting €200mn in cash to tackle fashion waste. Plus, the FT's Najmeh Bozorgmehr explains if Iran's new pro-reform president can make a difference. Mentioned in this podcast:Type of Russian missile that struck Kyiv children's hospital uses western components Masoud Pezeshkian: the heart surgeon who became Iran's president-elect Shein to launch €200mn fund to tackle fashion waste as it awaits IPO approval Survey link: http://ft.com/FTsurvey2024Survey terms & conditions: http://www.ft.com/globalsurvey/termsThe FT News Briefing is produced by Fiona Symon, Sonja Hutson, Kasia Broussalian and Marc Filippino. Additional help from Michela Tindera, Breen Turner, Sam Giovinco, Peter Barber, Michael Lello, David da Silva and Gavin Kallmann. Our engineer is Monica Lopez. Our intern is Prakriti Panwar. Topher Forhecz is the FT's executive producer. The FT's global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. The show's theme song is by Metaphor Music.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's News Day Tuesday! Sam and Emma speak with Trita Parsi, executive vice president at the Quincy Institute, to discuss the recent results of the Iranian elections. Then, they speak with Daniel Nichanian, editor-in-chief of Bolts Magazine, to discuss the surprising results of the 2nd round of French elections that took place this past weekend. Follow Trita on Twitter here: https://x.com/tparsi Find out more about the Quincy Institute here: https://quincyinst.org/ Follow Daniel on Twitter here: https://x.com/Taniel Check out Bolts Magazine here: https://boltsmag.org/ Check out this fact sheet on Bolts Mag on the French and U.K. elections!: https://boltsmag.org/how-voting-works-france-united-kingdom-your-questions-answered/ Become a member at JoinTheMajorityReport.com: https://fans.fm/majority/join Follow us on TikTok here!: https://www.tiktok.com/@majorityreportfm Check us out on Twitch here!: https://www.twitch.tv/themajorityreport Find our Rumble stream here!: https://rumble.com/user/majorityreport Check out our alt YouTube channel here!: https://www.youtube.com/majorityreportlive Join Sam on the Nation Magazine Cruise! 7 days in December 2024!!: https://nationcruise.com/mr/ Check out the "Repair Gaza" campaign courtesy of the Glia Project here: https://www.launchgood.com/campaign/rebuild_gaza_help_repair_and_rebuild_the_lives_and_work_of_our_glia_team#!/ Check out StrikeAid here!; https://strikeaid.com/ Gift a Majority Report subscription here: https://fans.fm/majority/gift Subscribe to the ESVN YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/esvnshow Subscribe to the AMQuickie newsletter here: https://am-quickie.ghost.io/ Join the Majority Report Discord! http://majoritydiscord.com/ Get all your MR merch at our store: https://shop.majorityreportradio.com/ Get the free Majority Report App!: http://majority.fm/app Check out today's sponsors: Liquid IV: Turn your ordinary water into extraordinary hydration with Liquid I.V. Get 20% off your first order of Liquid I.V. when you go to https://LiquidIV.com and use code MAJORITYREP at checkout. That's 20% off your first order when you shop better hydration today using promo code MAJORITYREP at https://LiquidIV.com. Blueland Cleaning Products: Blueland has a special offer for listeners. Right now, get 15% off your first order by going to https://Blueland.com/MAJORITY. You won't want to miss this! https://Blueland.com/MAJORITY for 15% off. Follow the Majority Report crew on Twitter: @SamSeder @EmmaVigeland @MattLech @BradKAlsop Check out Matt's show, Left Reckoning, on Youtube, and subscribe on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/leftreckoning Check out Matt Binder's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/mattbinder Subscribe to Brandon's show The Discourse on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/ExpandTheDiscourse Check out Ava Raiza's music here! https://avaraiza.bandcamp.com/ The Majority Report with Sam Seder - https://majorityreportradio.com/

The first 500 people to use my link will get a 1 month free trial of Skillshare https://skl.sh/tldrnewseu07241Welcome to the TLDR News Daily BriefingIn today's episode, we run through the reformist candidate's shock presidential win in Iran. Also, we discuss France searching for a way forward following election result; strikes hitting a children's hospital in Ukraine; and Starmer's first few days in power in the UK.

In this special episode, we explore the nuances of French politics with expert Bastien Frimas, diving into the rise of Marine Le Pen and the challenges faced by right-wing parties like Rassemblement National (National Rally).  We discuss the recent French general election, analysing strategic alliances formed to counter right-wing coalitions.  We also examined potential coalition scenarios post-election and speculated on leadership changes within the French political landscape.  Additionally, insights were shared on European political dynamics, including the formation of new alliances like Viktor Orban's Patriots for Europe and collaboration among right-wing factions on common policy objectives. Throughout this podcast, Bastien offers in-depth analysis on evolving political landscapes, coalition-building, and the impact of shifting ideologies on governance in Europe Bastien Frimas is French of Norman descent and father of two. He has been active in politics for more than a decade and working for 8 years in the European Parliament, where he currently is assistant of Nicolas Bay, member of the European Conservatives and Reformists group together with Marion Maréchal. Connect with Bastien... X/TWITTER         x.com/BastienFrimas Interview recorded  8.7.24 Connect with Hearts of Oak... X/TWITTER        x.com/HeartsofOakUK WEBSITE            heartsofoak.org/ PODCASTS        heartsofoak.podbean.com/ SOCIAL MEDIA  heartsofoak.org/connect/ SHOP                  heartsofoak.org/shop/

Masoud Pezeshkian, a reformist candidate, won Iran's presidential election.

President Pezeshkian beat hardline coservative rival Saeed Jalili in a second round vote. The 71 year old heart surgeon wants constructive negotiations with western powers over a renewal of the faltering 2015 nuclear deal. We assess its prospects of happening. Also: Hamas says a strike on a UN-run school in Gaza has killed at least 16 people. Israel says it was used by Hamas operatives. A fifth Democratic member of Congress has urged Joe Biden to withdraw from the US presidential race. And there's nervousness in France ahead of Sunday's second round vote that could bring in a far right government.

He beat the hardline conservative candidate Saeed Jalili after securing 53.3% of the more than 30 million votes counted.Also in the programme: The UK's new Prime Minister holds his first cabinet meeting; and Turkey's ruling party are working on a new bill aimed at getting stray dogs off the streets.(Photo: Iranian presidential reformist candidate Masoud Pezeshkian speaks during an election campaign in Tehran. Credit: STR/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock)

Reformist Masoud Pezeshkian will ascend to the Iranian presidency in a delicate moment for the Islamic Republic, both on the world stage and within its borders. He faces a government still largely controlled by hard-line clerics, tension with the West over Iran's nuclear program and domestic frustrations with the regime. Ali Rogin speaks with Suzanne Maloney at the Brookings Institution for more. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Masoud Pezeshkian, a reformist candidate, won Iran's presidential election.

Reformist Masoud Pezeshkian will ascend to the Iranian presidency in a delicate moment for the Islamic Republic, both on the world stage and within its borders. He faces a government still largely controlled by hard-line clerics, tension with the West over Iran's nuclear program and domestic frustrations with the regime. Ali Rogin speaks with Suzanne Maloney at the Brookings Institution for more. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports that some Tehran residents are hopeful after Masoud Pezeshkian wins a presidential runoff.

Listen to the July 6th, 2024 daily headline round-up and find all the top news that you need to know.

Iranians are voting for a new president – but the first round of the election saw the lowest voter turnout in the country's history. Will more people turn out on Friday for the final round of the vote, or will this trend continue? And why has turnout been so low?  In this episode:  Maziar Motamedi (@MotamediMaziar), Journalist Episode credits: This episode was produced by David Enders, Duha Mossad and Marcos Bartolomé. With Amy Walters, Manahil Naveed, Mohammed Zain Shafi Khan, Veronique Eshaya, and our host Kevin Hirten in for Malika Bilal. Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Our lead of audience development and engagement is Aya Elmileik. Munera Al Dosari and Adam Abou-Gad are our engagement producers. Alexandra Locke is The Take's executive producer, and Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera's head of audio. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Threads and YouTube

AP correspondent Laurence Brooks reports on Iran needing to schedule a runoff presidential election.

On the new episode of ‘We're Not Kidding,' Mehdi is joined by stand-up comedian, actor, and social justice advocate Amanda Seales for an unfiltered conversation about Palestine, and the cultural backlash for speaking out against genocide and U.S. imperialism. Amanda, who has Palestinian family members, has been a vocal proponent for Palestinian liberation over the last eight months, at great professional cost. She and Mehdi discuss the culture of fear in Hollywood - and the pressure on her own career for speaking out on Gaza - and why the term “liberal” needs to be redefined. They also talk about Jerry Seinfeld's recent interventions on the Middle East -and whether George Costanza would have been as problematic.“I just think you're misusing the word ‘liberal.' They're not progressive. You know, ‘liberal' at this point just means ‘I'm not okay with bad things as long as they don't inconvenience me.'”‘We're Not Kidding' releases new episodes twice a month, with Mehdi, Bassem and a cast of rotating guest co-hosts from the worlds of comedy, entertainment, and the media. Funny people talking about serious topics. Watch the fifth episode with Amanda Seales above! (And for paid subscribers, let us know what you think in the comments – and who we should try to bring on next.)You can also subscribe and listen to ‘We're Not Kidding' wherever you listen to podcasts:Apple Podcasts SpotifyFriendly reminder: All of our content is currently available to all subscribers, free or paid. But this will only be for a limited, promotional period. Building and sustaining an independent media company like this requires, above all else, money. If you appreciate the work we are doing, and want to be a part of this effort, please consider supporting us by becoming a paid subscriber. Get full access to Zeteo at zeteo.com/subscribe

In 1946, a crew of convicts moves to an isolated mountain camp to fight wildfires in exchange for their freedom. New recruits join the camp after casualties on the fire lines. Reformist warden Hampton Morris assures skeptical county sheriff L.J. Leach that the camp poses no danger to the residents of the nearby town. Thirty years later, journalist June Rose investigates the camp's origins - and makes a shocking discovery.

In This Hour: -- Hodgdon, the major gun powder company in the U.S., buys RCBS, the leading maker of reloading equipment. Aaron Olger tells how that sale came about. -- The slate of reform candidates all were elected to the NRA Board of Directors. Jeff Knox explains what happens now, and guesses about the chances of saving the gun rights group. -- A rancher protects his newborn calves from coyotes with a bolt-action rifle in .223 Remington. Tom Gresham's Gun Talk 05.05.24 Hour 1

The party that won last year's election in Thailand is told to stop its plans to amend strict laws against royal insults. Also: UN organisations urge donor countries to restore funding for Palestinians in Gaza, the French farmers protest rages on, and tributes are paid to Broadway star Chita Rivera after her death aged 91.

On today's episode of the DSR Daily, we cover Trump's decisive victory in Iowa, Guatemala's new reform-minded president, US condemnation of Iran over a missile strike, and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode of the DSR Daily, we cover Trump's decisive victory in Iowa, Guatemala's new reform-minded president, US condemnation of Iran over a missile strike, and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode of the DSR Daily, we cover Trump's decisive victory in Iowa, Guatemala's new reform-minded president, US condemnation of Iran over a missile strike, and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How do we move ourselves – individually and collectively – from the broken Trauma Culture of our times, to the Initiation Culture that will allow us to step forward, healed and whole?Alnoor Ladha and Lynn Murphy have co-authored a book: Post-Capitalist Philanthropy: Healing Wealth in the Time of Collapse.Vandana Shiva says of it, “Ladha and Murphy walk us through the deep logics of neoliberalism, the foundations of globalisation and the ideology of corporate free trade … the authors dissect philanthrocapitalism. And they indicate the possibilities of reclaiming the true economies of the gift, of solidarity, of caring and sharing. For now, I invite you to please read on as if Life depends on it.”On every level, this is a remarkable work, grounded in the understanding that we hold our realities in our bodies, that we have been born into a trauma culture, even as we yearn for the our birthright and our legacy as inheritors of initiation cultures. This is one of several genuinely transformative concepts that Lynn and Alnoor bring to the table: the intellectual capacity to explore the crisis of the moment – coupled with absolute grounded, experiential knowing that we are spiritual beings first, that we are mystical beings, and that if we can find the humility and the willingness to change, if we can bring ourselves to the web of life full open, asking for help, the Animate Earth responds.Biographies: Lynn Murphy is a strategic advisor for foundations and NGOs working in the geopolitical South. She was a senior fellow and program officer at the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation where she focused on international education and global development. She resigned as a”‘conscientious objector” to neocolonial philanthropy. She holds an MA and PhD in international comparative education from Stanford University. She is also a certified Laban/Bartenieff movement analyst.Alnoor Ladha is an activist, journalist, political strategist and community organiser. From 2012 to 2019 he was the co-founder and executive director of the global activist collective The Rules. He is currently the Council Chair for Culture Hack Labs. He holds an MSc in Philosophy and Public Policy from the London School of Economics. Post Capitalist Philanthropy https://www.postcapitalistphilanthropy.org/Transition Resource Circle: https://www.transitionresourcecircle.org/Alnoor on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/alnoor-ladha-85a1882/Alnoor on Twitter https://twitter.com/alnoorladhaEpisode 56 'Four Arrows Flying' https://accidentalgods.life/four-arrows-flying/

On part five of our second season, the 1ME crew celebrates the work of bail and bond funds across the country by talking with Candace McKinley of the Philly Community Bail Fund. We learn about the growing pains of building a bail fund, the challenges of working with a progressive prosecutor, the shifts in theory of change that have been necessary, and what the recent retaliatory raid of the Atlanta Solidarity Fund means for bond funds across the country. SHOW NOTES Philadelphia Community Bail Fund - https://www.phillybailout.org/ Black Mama's Bail Out - nationalbailout.org Critical Resistance's "Reformist reforms vs. abolitionist steps to end IMPRISONMENT" - https://criticalresistance.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/CR_abolitioniststeps_antiexpansion_2021_eng.pdf Bail Fund Network directory - https://www.communityjusticeexchange.org/en/nbfn-directory Beyond Criminal Courts - https://beyondcourts.org/en IC's "So is this Actually an Abolitionist Proposal or Strategy?" - https://www.interruptingcriminalization.com/binder Amistad Law Project - https://amistadlaw.org/ Connect with 1ME - millionexperiments.com

On part five of our second season, the 1ME crew celebrates the work of bail and bond funds across the country by talking with Candace McKinley of the Philly Community Bail Fund. We learn about the growing pains of building a bail fund, the challenges of working with a progressive prosecutor, the shifts in theory of change that have been necessary, and what the recent retaliatory raid of the Atlanta Solidarity Fund means for bond funds across the country. SHOW NOTES Philadelphia Community Bail Fund - https://www.phillybailout.org/ Black Mama's Bail Out - nationalbailout.org Critical Resistance's "Reformist reforms vs. abolitionist steps to end IMPRISONMENT" - https://criticalresistance.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/CR_abolitioniststeps_antiexpansion_2021_eng.pdf Bail Fund Network directory - https://www.communityjusticeexchange.org/en/nbfn-directory Beyond Criminal Courts - https://beyondcourts.org/en IC's "So is this Actually an Abolitionist Proposal or Strategy?" - https://www.interruptingcriminalization.com/binder Amistad Law Project - https://amistadlaw.org/ Connect with 1ME - millionexperiments.com

Forecasters predicted catastrophic flooding in California from the remnants of Hurricane Hilary. Voters fed up with corruption chose a reformist as the next president of Guatemala. And a special legislative session that was called in response to a school shooting opens today in Tennessee.

Pita Limjaroenrat was suspended from parliament and forced to leave the chamber. Also: the head of Britain's Secret Intelligence Service says it has recruited a number of Russians and has appealed for more to defect, and archaeologists in Pompeii make new discoveries.

The reformer who won Thailand's election has failed to win enough votes in parliament to become prime minister. Pita Limjaroenrat swept to victory in May as voters rejected nearly a decade of conservative military rule. He and his allies have a lower house majority but could not win over the senate, which was all appointed by a previous military government. Can democracy survive in Thailand? Also in the programme: For the first time in decades, Hollywood faces a shutdown on two fronts: first it was a writers' strike. now it could be actors; and a BBC investigation casts doubt on the official greek response to the migrant drowning disaster. (Photo shows Move Forward party leader Pita Limjaroenrat posing for a picture on 13 July 2023. Credit: Athit Perawongmetha/Reuters)