Podcast appearances and mentions of Rodrigo Duterte

On the night of August 16, 2017, in a crowded neighborhood in Caloocan City, Metro Manila, gunfire pierced the air. Hours later, the lifeless body of a 17-year-old boy was discovered in a dark alley near the Tullahan River.The victim's name was Kian Lloyd delos Santos—a student, a joker among friends, and a teenager who once dreamed of becoming a police officer.His death would become one of the most defining moments in former President Rodrigo Duterte's war on drugs—a campaign that had already claimed thousands of lives but had rarely held perpetrators accountable.This is the story of Kian, the police officers who killed him, the investigation that followed, and what his case reveals about one of the most brutal chapters in the Duterte administration.For any collaboration, brand partnership, and campaign run inquiries, e-mail us at info@thepodnetwork.com.Enjoy a good game of BingoPlus! — the first online poker casino in the Philippines. Licensed by Pagcor. Get it at Google Play and App Store, or visit www.bingoplus.com. Gaming is for 21-year-olds and above only. Gambling can be addictive know when to stop.CONNECT WITH US▸ https://linktr.ee/phmurderstoriesHere are links to our social media accounts, case photos, episode notes, and sources!YOUTUBE▸ www.youtube.com/phmurderstories DISCORD SERVER▸ https://bit.ly/3n38Tuh IG CHANNEL▸ https://ig.me/j/AbaOmN2HytgKay0F/ SUPPORT OUR SHOW ON PATREON▸ www.patreon.com/phmurderstories Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

NEWS: Rodrigo Duterte to remain under ICC custody amid health evaluation | Oct. 20, 2025Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribe Visit our website at https://www.manilatimes.net Follow us: Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebook Instagram - https://tmt.ph/instagram Twitter - https://tmt.ph/twitter DailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotion Subscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digital Check out our Podcasts: Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotify Apple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcasts Amazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusic Deezer: https://tmt.ph/deezer Stitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tunein#TheManilaTimes#KeepUpWithTheTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Über 7.600 Inseln besitzen die Philippinen, türkisfarbenes Meer, aber auch Kriminalität werden mit dem Inselstaat in Verbindung gebracht und 2021 ging schonmal ein Friedensnobelpreis dorthin - an die Journalistin Maria Ressa, die gegen den Machtmissbrauch des damaligen philippinischen Präsidenten Rodrigo Duterte kämpfte. Sie ist dieses Jahr auch auf der Frankfurter Buchmesse vor Ort, denn die Philippinen sind dieses Mal das Gastland auf der weltweit größten Messe für Bücher und Medien. Gestern Abend wurde die Messe feierlich eröffnet, inklusive des Ehrengast-Pavillons der Philippinen, und radio3-Kollegin Anne-Dore Krohn war live mit dabei.

P1:s veckomagasin om Sverige och världen politik, trender och analyser. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. I första timmenJust nu råder en bräcklig vapenvila i Gaza. Nödhjälpen ska börja levereras, gisslan ska släppas och de decennier av återuppbyggnad som väntar ska kunna börja. Det är tanken, men ingen vet om det kommer att bli verklighet. Hör Sveriges Radios medarbetare i Gaza Sami Abu Salem, mellanösternkorrespondent Johan Mathias Sommarström, USA-korrespondent Ginna Lindberg och Karin Aggestam, professor i statsvetenskap och föreståndare för Centrum för Mellanösternstudier vid Lunds Universitet.I fredags tilldelades Nobels Fredspris den venezuelanske oppositionspolitikern Maria Corina Machado. Vår latinamerikakorrespondent Lotten Collin har följt och flera gånger mött Machado genom åren – och tecknar hennes porträtt i ett reportage.Över 100 år gamla inspelningar av svenska dialekter har gjorts tillgängliga i Institutet för språk och folkminnens arkivtjänst. Reportage av Lotta Myhrén.Krönika av Ulrika Knutson.Panelen med Somar Al Naher, Kolumnist Dagens ETC, Adam Cwejman, Göteborgsposten och Anders Lindberg, Aftonbladet.I andra timmenVad var avgörande för fredsöverenskommelsen för Gaza, vilka frågetecken kvarstår och hur är utsikterna för att freden ska hålla? Om det resonerar tidigare moderata utrikesministern och statsministern Carl Bildt tillsammans med tidigare socialdemokratiska utrikesministern och EU-kommissionären Margot Wallström.Följ med ner under ytan när arkeologer och historiker kartlägger byn Njuoravuolle, som sedan 60 år ligger 20 meter under ytan, vid ett av Vattenfalls vattenkraftverk. Reportage av Erica Sundén.Kan Hamlet lära oss något om vår samtid? Hör Dramatenchefen Mattias Andersson som sätter upp Hamlet under hösten, med undertiteln ”The death of theater”.Filippinernas tidigare president Rodrigo Duterte sitter häktad hos Internationella brottmålsdomstolen, men är trots det fortsatt älskad bland delar av befolkningen. inte minst i sina hemtrakter. Reportage av Axel Kronholm, korrespondent i Sydostasien.Satir med Radioskugga.Kåseri av Emil Jensen.Programledare: Jesper LindauProducent: Mårten FärlinTekniker: Andreas Johansson

Stupefan, buon venerdì, rieccoci qui! Non c'è tempo da perdere e tante cose croccanti sono successe in queste ultime due settimane. Andiamo con ordine. È arrivata la formale incriminazione della Corte Penale Internazionale nei confronti di Rodrigo Duterte, ex presidente delle Filippine e primo leader al mondo ad essere sotto processo per le sue sanguinose politiche contro le droghe. Poi, coup de théâtre, ci facciamo aiutare dai primi dati a un anno dalla regolamentazione della cannabis in Germania a smontare le tesi proibizioniste del gasparrone medio. Ma preparatevi a un piatto forte che ribalterà le nostre concezioni sul consumo di sostanze che alterano la coscienza. Può una società che diventa ogni anno sempre più sobria, perdere sé stessa e i propri rituali? Se fin dalla preistoria le fermentazioni alcoliche o altre sostanze servivano da agente empatogeno che permetteva agli esseri umani di connettersi gli uni agli altri, quali possono essere gli effetti a lungo termine di una morale che ci vuole lucidi e incessantemente razionali? È il momento di cliccare play!Note dell'episodio:- Duterte alla Corte: https://ilpost.link/cW0be5VXmr- La Germania alle prime rilevazioni: https://www.fuoriluogo.it/mappamondo/germania-calano-gli-adolescenti-che-usano-cannabis/- I danni di una società sobria: https://shorturl.at/XXQKw- Una generazione sobria: https://time.com/7203140/gen-z-drinking-less-alcohol/- Breve storia sull'ubriachezza: https://www.ilsaggiatore.com/libro/breve-storia-dellubriachezzaEntra in contatto con noi usando la mail stupefatticast@gmail.com o seguendo su Instagram il @stupefatti_podcast! Puoi anche iscriverti a STUPEGRAM, il nostro canale telegram, a questo link https://t.me/stupegram!

Will the ICC even bother to take note of the Senate resolution seeking a house arrest for Rodrigo Duterte?

This is the fifth and final episode in a series regarding America's history with its first colony, the Philippines.  The Philippines gained its independence in the wake of WWII, but remained close allies until the rise of Rodrigo Duterte, a firebrand populist who centered a violent war on drugs at the heart of his agenda.  Written before the election of Donald Trump to a second non-consecutive term, this episode looks at the parallel's between Duterte's demonization against drug users and the way that the GOP talks about illegal migrants in the US. Contact the show at resourcesbylowery@gmail.com or on Bluesky @EmpiresPod If you would like to financially support the show, please use the following paypal link. Or remit PayPal payment to @Lowery80.  And here is a link for Venmo users. Any support is greatly appreciated and will be used to make future episodes of the show even better.   Expect new shows to drop on Wednesday mornings from September to May. Music is licensed through Epidemic Sound

Wir beginnen den ersten Teil unseres Programms mit einem Rückblick auf die Rede von US-Präsident Donald Trump vor der UN-Generalversammlung. Der Präsident schockierte viele mit seinen Angriffen auf die UNO, seinen Bemerkungen zur Migrationssituation in der EU und seiner Zurückweisung des Klimawandels als „Schwindel“ und „Betrug“. Anschließend sprechen wir über den ehemaligen philippinischen Präsidenten Rodrigo Duterte, der wegen Verbrechen gegen die Menschlichkeit angeklagt wurde. Unser Wissenschaftsthema widmet sich heute einem Artikel, der über einen Zusammenhang zwischen reduziertem Koffeinkonsum und lebhafteren Träumen berichtet. Und zum Schluss sprechen wir über die Verleihung der Ig-Nobelpreise 2025, mit denen skurrile, aber innovative Forschungsarbeiten ausgezeichnet werden. Der Rest des Programms ist der deutschen Sprache und Kultur gewidmet. Die heutige Grammatiklektion konzentriert sich auf Subordinating Conjunctions – Part 1, und es wird um den sogenannten Plattenbau gehen. Ursprünglich kommt dieser Gebäudetyp aus der ehemaligen Sowjetunion. Er wurde später massenhaft in der DDR gebaut und scheint heutzutage ein trostloses Beton-Relikt aus vergangenen Zeiten zu sein. Doch es gibt durchaus auch positive Assoziationen mit der „Platte“. Wenn wir darüber reden, was einem so richtig auf die Nerven geht, um auf unsere heutige Redewendung zu sprechen zu kommen, so fällt einem sofort Werbung ein. Das sind diese lästigen Spots, denen man anscheinend nicht entkommen kann und die sich doch tief in unser Unterbewusstsein einprägen. Wir werfen einen Blick auf die deutsche Werbung vergangener Jahre. Trumps Rede vor der UN-Generalversammlung – Beschwerden und Angriffe Anklage gegen Rodrigo Duterte wegen Verbrechen gegen die Menschlichkeit Kann weniger Koffein Träume lebhafter und bunter machen? Ig-Nobelpreis 2025: Ernährungsphysiologischer Nutzen von Teflon und die physikalischen Grundlagen von Nudelsaucen Der Plattenbau Deutsche Werbung: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly

A complex legal shuffle is going on in The Hague currently, where the former president of the Philippines, Rodrigo Duterte is being held at the International Criminal Court Detention Unit. Duterte faces potential charges related to a campaign against drugs sellers buyers and users in which at least 7,000 Filipinos were killed. Why is it complex? Well, any ICC case […]

Wir beginnen den ersten Teil unseres Programms mit einem Rückblick auf die Rede von US-Präsident Donald Trump vor der UN-Generalversammlung. Der Präsident schockierte viele mit seinen Angriffen auf die UNO, seinen Bemerkungen zur Migrationssituation in der EU und seiner Zurückweisung des Klimawandels als „Schwindel“ und „Betrug“. Anschließend sprechen wir über den ehemaligen philippinischen Präsidenten Rodrigo Duterte, der wegen Verbrechen gegen die Menschlichkeit angeklagt wurde. Unser Wissenschaftsthema widmet sich heute einem Artikel, der über einen Zusammenhang zwischen reduziertem Koffeinkonsum und lebhafteren Träumen berichtet. Und zum Schluss sprechen wir über die Verleihung der Ig-Nobelpreise 2025, mit denen skurrile, aber innovative Forschungsarbeiten ausgezeichnet werden. Der Rest des Programms ist der deutschen Sprache und Kultur gewidmet. Die heutige Grammatiklektion konzentriert sich auf Subordinating Conjunctions – Part 1, und es wird um den sogenannten Plattenbau gehen. Ursprünglich kommt dieser Gebäudetyp aus der ehemaligen Sowjetunion. Er wurde später massenhaft in der DDR gebaut und scheint heutzutage ein trostloses Beton-Relikt aus vergangenen Zeiten zu sein. Doch es gibt durchaus auch positive Assoziationen mit der „Platte“. Wenn wir darüber reden, was einem so richtig auf die Nerven geht, um auf unsere heutige Redewendung zu sprechen zu kommen, so fällt einem sofort Werbung ein. Das sind diese lästigen Spots, denen man anscheinend nicht entkommen kann und die sich doch tief in unser Unterbewusstsein einprägen. Wir werfen einen Blick auf die deutsche Werbung vergangener Jahre. Trumps Rede vor der UN-Generalversammlung – Beschwerden und Angriffe Anklage gegen Rodrigo Duterte wegen Verbrechen gegen die Menschlichkeit Kann weniger Koffein Träume lebhafter und bunter machen? Ig-Nobelpreis 2025: Ernährungsphysiologischer Nutzen von Teflon und die physikalischen Grundlagen von Nudelsaucen Der Plattenbau Deutsche Werbung: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly

Listen to this episode with lawyer Kristina Conti on the charges recommended by the ICC prosecutor against Rodrigo Duterte.

Die Internasionale Strafhof het die gewese Filippynse president Rodrigo Duterte van drie klagte van misdade teen die mensdom aangekla. Die 80-jarige Duterte word daarvan beskuldig dat hy tussen 2013 en 2018 onregstreeks aanspreeklik was vir die moorde op meer as 76 mense tydens sy sogenaamde dwelmoorlog. Hy is sedert Maart in Nederland in aanhouding. 'n Woordvoerder van die Strafhof, Fadi El Abdallah, het bewerings verwerp dat die hof met die land se huidige president, Ferdinand Marcos, saamwerk in die saak teen Duterte:

Christian Esguerra speaks with lawyer Dino De Leon on the latest in Duterte's case before the International Criminal Court.

How big is the decision of Royina Garma to testify vs Rodrigo Duterte before the International Criminal Court?

It was a campaign promise with deadly consequences. In the Philippines, the war on drugs led by former president Rodrigo Duterte resulted in over 30,000 deaths, according to international organisations. It also left behind broken families who are fighting for justice. Duterte was arrested in March and now faces charges at the International Criminal Court for crimes against humanity. FRANCE 24's Lisa Gamonet reports.

Aux Philippines, la guerre sanglante menée par l'ancien président Rodrigo Duterte a fait plus de 30 000 morts, selon les organisations internationales. Elle a aussi laissé derrière elle des familles brisées, qui se battent désormais pour obtenir justice avec l'aide des églises de l'archipel. En mars dernier, Duterte a été arrêté et doit désormais faire face à la Cour pénale internationale pour crime contre l'humanité.

Carl Hart is Mamie Phipps Clark Professor of Psychology at Columbia University, where he researches the behavioral and neuropharmacological effects of psychoactive drugs in humans. In this wide-ranging conversation, Robinson and Carl discuss drugs from many different angles, touching on the neuroscience of addiction, the opioid crisis, drugs' connections to poverty, the roles they can play in a creative life, and more. Carl's most recent book is Drug Use for Grown-Ups (2021, Penguin).Drug Use for Grown-Ups: https://a.co/d/efgXuJKOUTLINE00:00:49 Introduction00:03:14 What Is a Drug?00:14:58 DARE and Drug Education00:26:07 Rodrigo Duterte and the Drug War in the Philippines00:39:25 Studying Drugs in the Lab00:49:07 Does Addiction Change the Brain?00:58:12 On the Opioid Crisis01:10:42 How Should We Solve the Opioid Crisis?01:14:01 What Is the Connection Between Drugs and Poverty?01:18:21 How Do Drugs Affect the Brain?01:28:27 How Can Drugs Improve Your Creativity?01:36:04 Should Science Inform Drug Policy?Robinson's Website: http://robinsonerhardt.comRobinson Erhardt researches symbolic logic and the foundations of mathematics at Stanford University, where is also a student in the Law School.

In this episode, hosts Ray Powell and James Carouso dive deep into former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte's dramatic 2016 pivot from the US to China. Joined by authors Marites Vitug and Camille Elemia, they discuss their book Unrequited Love: Duterte's China Embrace.The conversation kicks off with why this "love affair" matters globally–how it reshaped South China Sea geopolitics, tested international law, and challenged the US-Philippines Mutual Defense Treaty over Duterte's six-year term in office. Duterte downplayed the 2016 arbitral ruling against China as "a piece of paper," turning a blind eye to Chinese incursions while seeking economic aid. Our guests explain how China provided cover for Duterte's drug war while the West heaped on criticism.Duterte's pro-China tilt stemmed from personal history: As Davao City mayor, he built ties with Chinese businessmen and harbored anti-US resentment from incidents like when a suspected US agent allegedly implicated in a Davao City bombing incident was whisked out of the country. Influenced by communist professor Jose Maria Sison and his anti-imperialist mother, Duterte viewed America as imperialists. Yet, surveys show Filipinos mostly remain pro-US and distrust China, with 70-80% favoring assertion of West Philippine Sea rights.The 2016 election saw Duterte win by portraying himself as an authentic outsider fighting a "narco state." His charm, social media savvy, and anti-elite messaging resonated, in contrast to his predecessor's perceived lack of empathy.Economically, however, the promised benefits fell flat: Duterte touted billions in Chinese loans, but only 3-4 infrastructure projects materialized. In return, the authors contend that China gained "free rein" in disputed waters, ultimately blocking Philippine resource exploration. Xi Jinping benefited from strategic breathing room, more ASEAN allies, and weakened US influence—though some in Duterte's cabinet resisted, voicing the military's deep sentiments against appeasement.Despite this, Rodrigo Duterte left office with his popularity largely intact due to his personal connection to the electorate, not his foreign policy. Our guests resist his supporters' pragmatism claims, noting neighbors like Malaysia, Indonesia, and Vietnam are able to balance China without surrendering their sovereignty.The authors express fears that his daughter Sara Duterte–the Philippines' current vice president–may revive his pro-China policies if elected in 2028. She opposes US missiles like the Typhon; never criticizes Chinese aggression, and repeats his scare tactics about war. Unlike current President Ferdinand “BongBong” Marcos Jr., who pivoted back to the US, Sara lacks significant Western exposure. Her charisma, Duterte brand, and social media machine boost her chances, even amid a recent impeachment effort.The episode touches on the recent Marcos-Trump deal (which saw tariffs barely cut from 20% to 19%), divided reactions in the Philippines, and media bubbles. The authors explain that President Duterte's current ICC detention for drug war crimes has drawn sympathy, potentially aiding Sara's bid.A must-listen for insights on Philippine politics, US-China rivalry, South China Sea tensions, and Duterte's enduring legacy. Get the book on Amazon (ebook) or Ateneo Press. Follow guests on Facebook, LinkedIn, or X.

In this new episode of our monthly special created in partnership with the Journal of Democracy, Richard Javad Heydarian discusses the Philippines' dynastic democracy and political prospects in a truly global framework.Drawing on his recent article, “The Philippines' Dynastic Democracy” (July 2025, Vol. 26, No. 3), Heydarian dissects the main issues and key outcomes of the midterm elections in May; reflects on how the Philippines has been impacted by the sharpening global superpower competition; provides an insider account of former president Rodrigo Duterte's arrest and capture by the International Criminal Court; and considers the chances of as well as obstacles to a liberal-progressive breakthrough.Richard Javad Heydarian is a senior lecturer at the University of the Philippines, Asian Center, and a columnist for the Philippine Daily Inquirer. His books include The Rise of Duterte: A Populist Revolt Against Elite Democracy (2018) and The Indo-Pacific: Trump, China, and the New Struggle for Global Mastery (2020).The conversation was conducted by Ferenc Laczó. Lilit Hakobyan edited the audio file.

Listen to our episode on Nicholas Kaufman's statement urging Harry Roque to stop "interfering" in the ICC defense of Rodrigo Duterte.

In this episode of Capital for Good we speak with Maria Ressa, the globally celebrated free speech champion, journalist, entrepreneur, dissident, and winner of the 2021 Nobel Peace Prize for her work “to safeguard freedom of expression, which is a precondition for democracy and lasting peace.” Ressa is a co-founder of Rappler, one of the most influential media platforms in the Philippines. For her reporting on the administration of President Rodrigo Duterte, Ressa was threatened, arrested, tried, and convicted of cyberlibel, facing over one hundred years imprisonment. Today Duterte has been arrested by the International Criminal Court and awaits trial in the Hague, Ressa has been cleared of nearly all charges, and her work as a journalist and activist continues as she warns of the very real world challenges of online disinformation. We begin with Ressa's earliest days in the United States, when her family immigrated in 1973 after martial law had been declared in the Philippines. We discuss the importance of her education in those years, in elementary, high school, and at Princeton, and the support of those who “taught her to keep learning,” lessons that would inform her pursuit of journalism when she returned to the Philippines. “I fell into journalism,” Ressa says, as she found it to be critical “connective tissue between government and the people,” and a way to “hold power to account.” She and three fellow journalists launched Rappler in 2012; by 2016, when Duterte was elected President, Ressa found herself persecuted by the government — threatened, arrested, tried and sentenced to over one hundred years in prison — for reporting on its corrupt and increasingly authoritarian practices. We discuss Ressa's fight for her rights “as a journalist and a citizen” and her realization that technology could accelerate misinformation, distort truth, and blur the boundaries between the virtual and real world. “A lie told a million times becomes a fact,” she says. Ressa chronicles these experiences in her 2022 memoir and call-to-arms How to Stand up to a Dictator: The Fight for our Future. Ressa cautions about the dangers of and linkages between the weaponization of algorithmically driven disinformation — and illiberalism worldwide. “Without facts you can't have truth, and without truth you can't have trust. The only government that exists without trust is a dictatorship: you can't have journalism or democracy.” In her own work, she and Rappler are building upon the Matrix protocol, a secure, open-source decentralized platform that has the potential to become a global independent news distribution outlet.  Although she is deeply concerned — “I feel like Cassandra and Sisyphus combined,” she says – Ressa also maintains her faith in the power of people to come together for change. “It's all about community,” she explains. “We are standing on the rubble of the world that was; we need to take responsibility for the world we want. We can build a world that is more just, more equitable, more sustainable; we can do this if we decide to come together, to demand better.” Thanks for Listening! Subscribe to Capital for Good on Apple, Amazon, Google, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Drop us a line at socialenterprise@gsb.columbia.edu.  Mentioned in this podcast: Maria Ressa Nobel Prize Lecture, (2021) How to Stand up to a Dictator: The Fight for our Future, (Harper Collins, 2022) A Thousand Cuts, (Frontline, 2021)

A large gathering is set to take place this Sunday at Parliament Gardens in Melbourne to show support for former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, who is currently detained by the International Criminal Court. Meanwhile, an opposing rally by anti-Duterte groups is reportedly in preparation. - Naka-antabay ang mga taga suporta ni dating Pangulong Rodrigo Duterte sa pagbisita sa Australia ng kanyang anak at Vice President ng Pilipinas na si Sara Duterte.

Drapsskvadroner, narkokrig og nesten 30.000 døde. Filippinenes tidligere president Rodrigo Duterte risikerer resten av livet i fengsel. Hør alle episodene i appen NRK Radio

In the Philippines, an impeachment court convenes on Wednesday against Sara Duterte, the current vice president and daughter of former President Rodrigo Duterte. With her father currently detained by the International Criminal Court, Sara Duterte is seen as her family's last hope to continue their political dynasty. Also, a Haitian church that's helping internally displaced people get back on their feet. And, K-pop superstars BTS announce a reunion, as two more members of the band complete their military service.Listen to today's Music Heard on Air. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

How will this affect the case against Rodrigo Duterte before the ICC?

Retired General Gen. Stanley McChrystal joins to discuss his book On Character: Choices that Define a Life, and how real character transcends grit or discipline to include values that hold under fire. Plus, Trump touches the economic stove, recoils, and suddenly recession odds drop along with tariffs rates. And from The Hague, Rodrigo Duterte wins re-election as mayor of Davao in a landslide. Produced by Corey WaraEmail us at ⁠⁠⁠⁠thegist@mikepesca.com⁠⁠⁠⁠To advertise on the show, contact ⁠⁠⁠⁠sales@advertisecast.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ or visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://advertising.libsyn.com/TheGist⁠⁠⁠⁠Subscribe to The Gist: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://subscribe.mikepesca.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠Subscribe to The Gist Youtube Page: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4_bh0wHgk2YfpKf4rg40_g⁠⁠⁠⁠Subscribe to The Gist Instagram Page: ⁠⁠⁠⁠GIST INSTAGRAM⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow The Gist List at: ⁠⁠⁠⁠Pesca⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠Profundities | Mike Pesca | Substack⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

As President Donald Trump heads to the Middle East, a look at how the countries he plans to visit are trying to position themselves. Also, the Kurdistan Workers' Party, or PKK, has announced it will disarm and disband. That marks the potential end of the group's four decadelong insurgency against the Turkish military. And, the former president of the Philippines, Rodrigo Duterte, has won a mayoral election despite his detention by the International Criminal Court.Listen to today's Music Heard on Air. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Die Zwischenwahlen in den Philippinen gelten als Gradmesser für die Beliebtheit des Präsidenten Ferdinand Marcos Junior. Grosser Gewinner ist allerdings ausgerechnet dessen Vorgänger, Ex-Präsident Rodrigo Duterte. Auch wenn dieser in Den Haag im Gefängnis sitzt. (00:00) Intro und Schlagzeilen (01:37) Nachrichten (06:08) Philippinen: Ex-Präsident wird Bürgermeister, trotz Gefängnis (09:21) Historische Handelsturbulenzen: «Ähnlich wie im 19. Jahrhundert» (17:41) Warum Bosnien Herzegowina nicht am ESC dabei ist (22:55) Wahlen in Rumänien: Beginnt eine neue politische Zeitrechnung? (29:26) Wie sehen Jugendliche die Rolle der Schweiz im Zweiten Weltkrieg? (36:26) Hägendorf: So verschickt die SBB Geleise oder Schienen

The work to choose a new pope begins next week with the secretive Papal Conclave. One of Pope Francis' lingering legacies that will need to be addressed: the late pontiff's efforts to reform the Vatican's less-than-transparent finances. Also, Maria Ressa is the Nobel Prize-winning journalist behind the investigative news site, Rappler, based in the Philippines. Her work made her a political enemy of former dictator, Rodrigo Duterte. Ressa joins us to share her experiences standing up for press freedom in the face of authoritarianism. And, Agent Orange is well known as a notorious chemical weapon used by the US in the Vietnam War but there was a lesser-known chemical weapon known as Agent Blue that's still making people sick. And, the new dance craze that Spanish ravers have imported from Holland.Listen to today's Music Heard on Air. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Maria Ressa is the CEO and co-founder of the Filipino news service Rappler. In 2021 she won the Nobel Peace Prize for her commitment to a free press, reporting on dictator Rodrigo Duterte.  Amy Spitalnik is CEO of the Jewish Council for Public Affairs. She'll discuss antisemitism in America and those who argue it's being politicized by the far-right.  Jessica Tang is President of AFT Massachusetts, she joins ahead of an appearance at a May Day rally on Boston Common.  Jelani Cobb is Dean of the Colombia Journalism School and writer for the New Yorker. He talks about Columbia in Trump's crosshairs and journalism's role holding Trump 2.0 to account.

On Filipino politics and geopolitics. Renowned public intellectual Walden Bello talks to Alex and contributing editor Lee Jones about his recently published memoirs, former president Rodrigo Duterte's arrest, warring political dynasties and more. What's behind Duterte's arrest? Is it lawfare? How did the Philippines comes to be an ‘anarchy of families'? What are the barriers to doing left-wing political work in the Philippines? How has Walden been involved with the social-democratic party Akbayan? What does China's rise mean for developing countries and the global South? What are Walden's key lessons for the ‘end of the End of History'? Links: GLOBAL BATTLEFIELDS: Memoir of a Legendary Public Intellectual from the Global South, Walden Bello, Clarity Duterte Is Right to End the U.S.-Philippine Military Exercises, Walden Bello, NYT /52/ Duterte's Despotism ft. Nicole Curato /351/ Eating the Left's Lunch? ft. Cecilia Lero & Tamás Gerőcs

In a shocking and swift turn of events, last month former Philippine president Rodrigo Duterte was arrested by the International Criminal Court over his brutal war on drugs. 

With the recent arrest of former Philippine president Rodrigo Duterte for crimes against humanity, a spotlight is again on actions taken during his presidency. Even years after Duterte declared his war on drugs, the reverberations continue to tear through the country. The loved ones of those killed are still left seeking justice and the extra-judicial killings, commonly called EJKs, that defined Duterte's war continue to sow fear amongst the people.Today on The Sunday Story, we share an episode that originally aired last year with reporter Emily Feng. She traveled to the Philippines to understand the aftermath of Rodrigo Duterte's war on drugs.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Kate Adie presents stories from Ukraine, Serbia, Guatemala, Kenya and the Philippines.Diplomatic efforts to end the fighting in Ukraine are continuing after initial attempts to secure a ceasefire stalled. Russia has refused to support a US-led plan for a 30-day ceasefire and demanded talks about its red lines first. James Landale has been in Kyiv where he says hopes are fading for any meaningful victory.Serbia saw its largest ever protest last weekend in the capital, Belgrade. Demonstrators blame corruption and corner-cutting by the ruling party for lives lost after a railway station collapsed last year. There have been several resignations, but the protests have only gathered momentum. Guy De Launey has been in Belgrade.Guatemala is notorious for endemic corruption. For years, state funds ended up in the pockets of a powerful elite known as “the pact of the corrupt." In the last election, political underdog Bernardo Arevalo defied the odds and won power on an anti-corruption platform. But some are growing impatient with his lack of progress, finds Jane Chambers.Between 2020 and 2022, the Horn of Africa suffered its worst drought in at least 40 years. The UN has thrown its support behind an initiative to help farmers fight drought through early warning systems. Peter Yeung has been to Kenya to find out more.President Rodrigo Duterte was arrested in Manila last week and flown to the Hague. There, he faces charges of crimes against humanity over his deadly ‘war on drugs.' During his term, thousands of small-time drug dealers and users were killed without trial. Tim Mansel recalls an illuminating meeting with a priest and a pathologist.Series Producer: Serena Tarling Editor: Max Deveson Production Coordinators: Katie Morrison & Sophie Hill

Rodrigo Duterte, the former president of the Philippines, was arrested last week by the International Criminal Court. That makes him the ICC's highest-profile prisoner ever. While in office, he spearheaded a so-called "war on drugs" that killed up to 30,000 people. The relatives of the victims are now ready to face Duterte in court. Also, a look at the end of the ceasefire in Gaza and renewed hostilities between Israel and Hamas. And, Namibia is inaugurating its first female president this week.Listen to today's Music Heard on Air. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Once hailed as the Philippines's strongman and infamous for his so-called "war on drugs", former President Rodrigo Duterte now sits behind bars. He made history this week as the first former Asian head of state to be arrested by the International Criminal Court. What does his arrest mean for the victims, supporters and the global fight against crimes against humanity? In this episode: Carlos Conde, (@carloshconde), Senior Researcher, Human Rights Watch Episode credits: This episode was produced by Tamara Khandaker, Sonia Bhagat, and Ashish Malhotra with Phillip Lanos, Spencer Cline, Amy Walters, Chloe K. Li, Melanie Marich, Hanah Shokeir, Remas Alhawari, and our host, Kevin Hirten. It was edited by Noor Wazwaz. The Take production team is Marcos Bartolomé, Sonia Bhagat, Sarí el-Khalili, Tamara Khandaker, Phillip Lanos, Chloe K. Li, Ashish Malhotra, Khaled Soltan, Amy Walters, and Noor Wazwaz. Our editorial interns are Remas Alhawari, Melanie Marich, and Hanah Shokeir. Our guest host is Kevin Hirten. Our engagement producers are Adam Abou-Gad and Vienna Maglio. Aya Elmileik is lead of audience engagement. Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Our video editor is Hisham Abu Salah. Alexandra Locke is the Take’s executive producer. Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera’s head of audio. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Instagram, X, Facebook, Threads and YouTube

Trump says he thinks Russia is going to make a deal, but others are more sceptical. Also: former Philippines president, Rodrigo Duterte, appears at The Hague, and why investors go for gold in hard times.

Trump says he thinks Russia is going to make a deal, but others are more sceptical. Also: former Philippines president, Rodrigo Duterte, appears at The Hague, and why investors resort to gold in hard times.

The International Criminal Court has arrested Rodrigo Duterte, a former president of the Philippines. The case highlights both the strengths and the weaknesses of international justice. We examine the spate of bombings plaguing Sweden—carried out by young people who are in it for the money (8:18). And remembering Athol Fugard, a playwright who spoke truth to power in South Africa's apartheid era (17:04).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.

The International Criminal Court has arrested Rodrigo Duterte, a former president of the Philippines. The case highlights both the strengths and the weaknesses of international justice. We examine the spate of bombings plaguing Sweden—carried out by young people who are in it for the money (8:18). And remembering Athol Fugard, a playwright who spoke truth to power in South Africa's apartheid era (17:04).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.

This week on the news roundup: the Copernicus Climate Change Service reports that global sea ice fell to the lowest level ever recorded in February (1:18); Alawites in northwestern Syria have been massacred over several days (3:19) while the government and SDF cut a deal (6:49); Israel intensifies its blockade of Gaza (9:38) as the US proposes a new compromise for the Strip (10:55); Armenia and Azerbaijan look to be on the cusp of a peace agreement (14:31); the Philippines arrests former president Rodrigo Duterte on an ICC warrant (16:30); Trump and China's Xi Jinping might hold a summit in June (19:23); the crisis in South Sudan continues to worsen (21:03); the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) and M23 armed group look to hold peace talks (23:31); in Russia-Ukraine, the US and Ukraine produce a ceasefire proposal (25:15) while Russia retakes most of Kursk Oblast (29:46); Trump might be preparing to invade Panama (31:45); Canada elects a new prime minister (33:43); Trump continues to escalate the trade war (37:07); and former US National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan will become Harvard's inaugural Kissinger Professor of the Practice of Statecraft and World Order (39:32). Subscribe now for an ad-free experience and much more content. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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This week on the news roundup: the Copernicus Climate Change Service reports that global sea ice fell to the lowest level ever recorded in February (1:18); Alawites in northwestern Syria have been massacred over several days (3:19) while the government and SDF cut a deal (6:49); Israel intensifies its blockade of Gaza (9:38) as the US proposes a new compromise for the Strip (10:55); Armenia and Azerbaijan look to be on the cusp of a peace agreement (14:31); the Philippines arrests former president Rodrigo Duterte on an ICC warrant (16:30); Trump and China's Xi Jinping might hold a summit in June (19:23); the crisis in South Sudan continues to worsen (21:03); the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) and M23 armed group look to hold peace talks (23:31); in Russia-Ukraine, the US and Ukraine produce a ceasefire proposal (25:15) while Russia retakes most of Kursk Oblast (29:46); Trump might be preparing to invade Panama (31:45); Canada elects a new prime minister (33:37); Trump continues to escalate the trade war (37:01); and former US national security advisor Jake Sullivan will become Harvard's inaugural Kissinger professor of the practice of statecraft and world order (39:26).Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Rodrigo Duterte stands trial in The Hague for his brutal drug war—a prosecution that is justified but also political. Meanwhile, Sadie Dingfelder joins us to play Is That BS? to determine whether yelling “Help” or “Fire” is the smarter move in an emergency. Plus, Part 2 of Nine Bullets, One Knife, Many Wrong Questions—separating fact from fiction in a fatal NYC subway shooting. Produced by Corey Wara Email us at thegist@mikepesca.com To advertise on the show, contact sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://advertising.libsyn.com/TheGist Subscribe to The Gist: https://subscribe.mikepesca.com/ Subscribe to The Gist Youtube Page: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4_bh0wHgk2YfpKf4rg40_g Subscribe to The Gist Instagram Page: GIST INSTAGRAM Follow Mikes Substack at: Pesca Profundities | Mike Pesca | Substack Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tommy and Ben discuss late-breaking news that Russia and Ukraine may agree to a 30-day ceasefire, Canada's new Prime Minister and the rapidly escalating trade war with the United States that he'll inherit, and the final death knell for USAID. They also talk about the irrational anger at the Trump administration's direct talks with Hamas, and the Anti-Defamation League's ludicrous support of the arrest of a Columbia university student for his role in pro-Palestine protests. Then they cover the recent violence in Syria between the new government and pro-Assad loyalists, and the ICC arrest of Rodrigo Duterte, former President of the Philippines. Then Tommy speaks to journalist and System Update host Glenn Greenwald about the Trump administration's attacks on free speech, a realistic end to the war in Ukraine, Tulsi Gabbard, Trump's new FBI leadership, and censorship in Brazil. For a closed-captioned version of this episode, click here. For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast.

Today's Headlines: Stock market turmoil continues as Trump's tariff moves rattle investors, with the Dow dropping over 450 points. Meanwhile, Tesla struggles, prompting Trump to host a bizarre White House sales pitch for the brand. The House passed a spending bill to avoid a government shutdown, but its fate in the Senate is uncertain. The Education Department begins mass layoffs as part of a broader plan to dismantle the agency, while the Agriculture Department axes local food programs for schools. In foreign affairs, Ukraine and Russia have agreed to a temporary ceasefire, leading the U.S. to resume intelligence sharing. The Philippines arrested former President Rodrigo Duterte, extraditing him to The Hague on charges of crimes against humanity. And in Washington, the Justice Department's pardon attorney was fired after refusing to restore Mel Gibson's gun rights following his domestic violence conviction. Resources/Articles mentioned in this episode: AP News: Trump halts doubling of tariffs on Canadian metals after Ontario suspends electricity price hikes NBC News: Trump turns the White House lawn into a Tesla showroom AP News: House passes bill to fund federal agencies through September — Senate prospects unclear AP News: Education Department cuts half its staff as Trump vows to wind the agency down Politico: USDA cancels $1B in local food purchasing for schools, food banks NBC News: U.S. to restart intelligence sharing and security assistance to Ukraine AP News: Philippine's ex-President Rodrigo Duterte arrested on ICC warrant NY Times: Justice Dept. Official Says She Was Fired After Opposing Restoring Mel Gibson's Gun Rights  Morning Announcements is produced by Sami Sage alongside Bridget Schwartz and edited by Grace Hernandez-Johnson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tuesday briefing: Stock markets; Ukraine talks; Elon Musk and Mark Kelly; Rodrigo Duterte arrest; Mahmoud Khalil; and moreRead today's briefing.If you're not a subscriber, click here to start.

Sean Williams reports from the Philippines, where former President Rodrigo Duterte's brutal drug war cost up to 30,000 lives and tore Philippine society to shreds. But was it all cover for his family's own involvement in the drug trade? Reporting from Duterte's stronghold of Davao, where he ran a decades-long death squad, and capital Manila, which bore the brunt of that bloody blueprint, we expose the genesis of the war — and its longtime link to Triads and other criminal groups.  Duterte's connections to the drug trade have rarely been reported on in English and are just starting to make waves. This episode, backed by exclusive sources and firsthand accounts, challenges mainstream narratives and sheds new light on one of the most controversial anti-drug campaigns in modern history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ukraine has launched its biggest drone attack yet on Moscow as its diplomats are meeting the US to discuss how to end the war.Also on the programme: gunmen in Pakistan seize a passenger train with hundreds on board; and the police in the Philippines arrest the former president Rodrigo Duterte over his seven year war on drugs. (Photo: US Secretary of State Marco Rubio greets well-wishers upon arrival at King Abdulaziz International Airport in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Credit: SAUL LOEB/Pool via REUTERS)

Rodrigo Duterte, the former president of the Philippines, was arrested Tuesday on a warrant from the International Criminal Court, charging him with crimes against humanity for the thousands killed in a drug war that Duterte waged across his political career. We get the latest from The New York Times' Sui-Lee Wee. Then, Lt. Cmdr. Geirid Morgan, a transgender Navy officer and former rescue diver, talks about President Trump's executive order banning transgender troops from serving in the military. Morgan is one of several plaintiffs in a lawsuit that is challenging the constitutionality of the order. And, music can have profound benefits for humans. Neuroscientist and musician Daniel J. Levitin talks about his latest book, "I Heard There Was A Secret Chord: Music as Medicine," which explains how our brains process music and lays out the evidence for the therapeutic benefits music can have.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy