Podcasts about Serbia

SHOW 11-12-25 CBS EYE ON THE WORLD WITH JOHN BATCHELOR 1930 THE SHOW BEGINS IN THE DOUBTS ABOUT CHINA'S LEADERSHIP. FIRST HOUR 9-915 Allied AI Competition and Submarine Requests. Scott Harold examines the crucial role of allies Japan and South Korea in the AI competition against China. Japan is developing locally tailored AI models built on US technology for use in Southeast Asia. South Korea aims to become the third-largest AI power, offering reliable models to counter China's untrustworthy technology. Harold also discusses South Korea's surprising request for nuclear-powered, conventionally armed submarines to track Chinese and North Korean vessels, signaling a greater public willingness to contribute to China deterrence. 915-930 Rare Earths Monopoly and US Strategy. General Blaine Holt discusses China's challenge to the US and its allies regarding rare earths, noting that China previously threatened to cut off supply. The US is securing deals with partners like Australia and is on track to replace China entirely, despite initial processing reliance on Chinese predatory practices. Holt suggests a two-year recovery is conservative, as technology for domestic processing exists. He also notes China's leadership is in turmoil, trying to buy time through trade deals. 930-945 Russian Economic Stagnation and War Finance. Michael Bernstam confirms that the Russian economy is stagnating, expecting no growth for years due to exhausted resources and reliance on military production. Oil and gas revenues are down significantly due to Western sanctions and high discounts, widening the budget deficit. Russia is increasing taxes, including the VAT, which drives inflation in staples. This economic pain damages the popularity of the war by hurting the low-income population—the primary source of military recruitment. 945-1000 Buckley, Fusionism, and Conservative Integrity. Peter Berkowitz explores William F. Buckley's consolidation of the conservative movement through "fusionism"—blending limited government and social conservatism. Buckley purged the movement of anti-Semites based on core principles. Berkowitz uses this historical context to analyze the controversy surrounding Tucker Carlson giving a platform to Nick Fuentes, who openly celebrates Stalin and Hitler. This incident caused division after the Heritage Foundation's president, Kevin Roberts, defended Carlson, prompting Roberts to issue an apology. SECOND HOUR 10-1015 Commodity Markets and UK Political Instability. Simon Constable analyzes rare earth markets, noting China's dominance is achieved through undercutting prices and buying out competitors. Prices for key industrial commodities like copper and aluminum are up, indicating high demand. Constable also discusses UK political instability, noting that Labour Prime Minister Keir Starmer lacks natural leadership and confidence. The major political driver for a potential leadership change is the party's broken promise regarding income taxes, which severely undermines public trust before the next election, 1015-1030 Commodity Markets and UK Political Instability. Simon Constable analyzes rare earth markets, noting China's dominance is achieved through undercutting prices and buying out competitors. Prices for key industrial commodities like copper and aluminum are up, indicating high demand. Constable also discusses UK political instability, noting that Labour Prime Minister Keir Starmer lacks natural leadership and confidence. The major political driver for a potential leadership change is the party's broken promise regarding income taxes, which severely undermines public trust before the next election 1030-1045 Austrian Economics, Von Mises, and the Fight Against Interventionism. Carola Binder discusses the Austrian School of Economics, highlighting its focus on free markets and Ludwig von Mises's opposition to government "interventionism," including rent and price controls. Mises argued these policies distort markets, leading to shortages and inefficiency. Binder emphasizes Mises's belief that economic literacy is a primary civic duty necessary for citizens to reject socialism and interventionist panaceas, especially as new generations are exposed to such ideas. 1045-1100 Austrian Economics, Von Mises, and the Fight Against Interventionism. Carola Binder discusses the Austrian School of Economics, highlighting its focus on free markets and Ludwig von Mises's opposition to government "interventionism," including rent and price controls. Mises argued these policies distort markets, leading to shortages and inefficiency. Binder emphasizes Mises's belief that economic literacy is a primary civic duty necessary for citizens to reject socialism and interventionist panaceas, especially as new generations are exposed to such ideas. THIRD HOUR 1100-1115 Philippine Missile Deployment to Deter China. Captain Jim Fanell reports that the Philippines unveiled its first operational BrahMos anti-ship cruise missile battery in western Luzon to deter Chinese aggression. This supersonic missile system, part of the $7.2 billion Reorizon 3 modernization program, gives the Philippines "skin in the game" near disputed waters like Scarborough Shoal. The deployment signifies a strategy to turn the Philippines into a "porcupine," focusing defense on the West Philippine Sea. The systems are road-mobile, making them difficult to target. 1115-1130 AI, Cyber Attacks, and Nuclear Deterrence. Peter Huessy discusses the challenges to nuclear deterrence posed by AI and cyber intrusions. General Flynn highlighted that attacks on satellites, the backbone of deterrence, could prevent the US from confirming where a launch originated. Huessy emphasizes the need to improve deterrence, noting that the US likely requires presidential authorization for retaliation, unlike potential Russian "dead hand" systems. The biggest risk is misinformation delivered by cyber attacks, although the US maintains stringent protocols and would never launch based solely on a computer warning. 1130-1145 Sudan Civil War, Global Proxies, and Nigerian Violence. Caleb Weiss and Bill Roggio analyze the civil war in Sudan between the SAF and the RSF, noting both factions commit atrocities, including massacres after the capture of El Fasher. The conflict is fueled by opposing global coalitions: the UAE and Russia support the RSF, while Iran, Egypt, and Turkey back the SAF. The Islamic State has called for foreign jihadis to mobilize. Weiss also addresses the complicated violence in Nigeria, differentiating jihadist attacks on Christians from communal farmer-herder conflict. 1145-1200 Sudan Civil War, Global Proxies, and Nigerian Violence. Caleb Weiss and Bill Roggio analyze the civil war in Sudan between the SAF and the RSF, noting both factions commit atrocities, including massacres after the capture of El Fasher. The conflict is fueled by opposing global coalitions: the UAE and Russia support the RSF, while Iran, Egypt, and Turkey back the SAF. The Islamic State has called for foreign jihadis to mobilize. Weiss also addresses the complicated violence in Nigeria, differentiating jihadist attacks on Christians from communal farmer-herder conflict. FOURTH HOUR 12-1215 Corruption, Chinese Influence, and Protests in Serbia. Ivana Stradner discusses protests in Serbia demanding accountability one year after a canopy collapse killed 16 people, with investigations linking the accident to high-level corruption involving a Chinese company. Leader Vučić suppresses discontent by alleging the West is plotting a "color revolution." Although Vučić aligns his heart with Russia and China, he needs EU money for political survival, prompting him to offer weapons to the West and claim Serbia is on the EU path. 1215-1230 The Muslim Brotherhood and Its Global Network. Cliff May discusses the Muslim Brotherhood (MB), the progenitor of Hamas, founded in 1928 after the Ottoman Caliphate's abolition. The MB's goal is to establish a new Islamic empire. Qatar is highly supportive, hosting Hamas leaders, while the UAE and Saudi Arabia have banned the MB. Turkish President Erdoğan is considered MB-adjacent and sympathetic, supporting Hamas and potentially viewing himself as a future Caliph, despite Turkey being a NATO member. 1230-1245 Commercial Space Records and Political Impacts on NASA. Bob Zimmerman covers new records in commercial space: SpaceX achieved 147 launches this year, and one booster tied the Space Shuttle Columbia for 28 reuses. China also set a record with 70 launches but had a failure. Commercial space faced temporary impacts, such as an FAA launch curfew due to a government shutdown and air traffic controller shortages. Zimmerman speculates that Jared Isaacman's conservative-leaning public appearance at Turning Point USA might have convinced Trump to renominate him for NASA Administrator. 1245-100 AM Commercial Space Records and Political Impacts on NASA. Bob Zimmerman covers new records in commercial space: SpaceX achieved 147 launches this year, and one booster tied the Space Shuttle Columbia for 28 reuses. China also set a record with 70 launches but had a failure. Commercial space faced temporary impacts, such as an FAA launch curfew due to a government shutdown and air traffic controller shortages. Zimmerman speculates that Jared Isaacman's conservative-leaning public appearance at Turning Point USA might have convinced Trump to renominate him for NASA Administrator.

Corruption, Chinese Influence, and Protests in Serbia. Ivana Stradner discusses protests in Serbia demanding accountability one year after a canopy collapse killed 16 people, with investigations linking the accident to high-level corruption involving a Chinese company. Leader Vučić suppresses discontent by alleging the West is plotting a "color revolution." Although Vučić aligns his heart with Russia and China, he needs EU money for political survival, prompting him to offer weapons to the West and claim Serbia is on the EU path. 1930 BELGRADE

PREVIEW. Serbia's Triumvirate Links to China and Russia; European Trojan Horses. John Batchelor speaks with Ivana Stradner about Serbia's close ties to China and Russia, despite being in the Western Balkans. China has a huge economic and security impact on Serbia, sending weapons and holding military exercises. This relationship is a test for Europe, as Orbán and Fico are called "Trojan horses" acting for authoritarian leaders. 1904 SERBIA

Jobi McAnuff, Lyle Taylor & Phil Brown debate Rob Edwards' move to Wolves. Was he right to leave Middlesbrough? Managerial vacancies up for grabs at Boro, Southampton, Swansea and Norwich. And will Jamie Cureton make our 72+ Ultimate All-Time EFL XI? Send your suggestions to us on WhatsApp to 08000 289 369.00:45 Lyle scores a worldie in the National League 04:20 Phil Brown rings up the referee! 06:30 Rob Edwards leaves Middlesbrough 15:25 Gary O'Neil among the favourites to replace him 17:45 Should Saints replace Still from within? 22:20 Swansea say bye to Sheehan 24:20 Jamie Cureton for our Ultimate All-Time EFL XI? 28:30 Norwich sack Liam Manning 33:45 Derek Adams to help Cleverley at Plymouth 36:50 72PLUS 72MINUS5 Live / BBC Sounds commentaries: Wed 2000 Man Utd v PSG in UEFA Women's Champions League, Thu 1945 England v Serbia in World Cup Qualifying, Sun 1430 Tottenham v Arsenal in Women's Super League, Sun 1700 Albania v England in World Cup Qualifying, Tue 1945 Scotland v Denmark in World Cup Qualifying.

It's our 400th episode! Elena Rybakina makes a stunning run through the WTA Finals field, but the ending is overshadowed by an awkward non-photo with the WTA CEO. Novak Djokovic is a stunt queen til the end, winning Athens and then telling Musetti at the net that he won't be playing Turin anyway, so thanks for playing! Meanwhile, newcomers Learner Tien and Victoria Mboko cap their breakout seasons with titles, Ons Jabeur is having a baby, and we reflect on our Toronto Blue Jays and our 400th. 2:15 Rybakina dominates the WTA Finals field 6:35 The photo snub and the tough Rybakina-Vukov situation 12:40 Sabalenka's hot mic moment  19:00 Djokovic wins Athens, everyone plays in Lorenzo's face  24:00 The Djokovic exodus from Serbia to Greece 32:20 Youngsters Tien and Mboko win late-season titles 40:00 The Body Serve Baseball Podcast 50:45 What does 400 mean to us?

In this week's episode, I share how I found out about Charlie Fuerbringer's return to the court for Wisconsin volleyball and play a clip from The Kelly Sheffield Show where Coach Sheffield breaks down what her comeback means for the team. You'll also hear my pre-match interviews with Charlie Fuerbringer and Una Vajagić, who shares her favorite meal from back home in Serbia.Plus, we shift to Wisconsin women's basketball as the season tips off. I catch up with transfer Destiny Howell during halftime to talk about what drew her to Madison, and Shay Bollin discusses growing up with two parents who both played college basketball.

From €50 weddings in Serbia to a million-euro photography business in Italy — Danilo and Sharon Vasic's story is as inspiring as it is practical. What started as two teenagers shooting for friends turned into one of the most in-demand luxury wedding brands in the world. Today, they're photographing multimillion-euro celebrations across Lake Como, the South of France, and beyond — blending their fashion background with cinematic storytelling and meticulous preparation. In this interview, the Vasics share how they built a business that's booked out a year in advance, why mindset matters more than money when moving into the luxury market, and the systems, preparation, and client experience that set them apart. If you've ever wondered how photographers make the leap from local jobs to high-end international clients — this conversation will change how you think about what's possible. The post 642: Danilo & Sharon Vasic – From €50 Weddings to a Global Luxury Photography Business appeared first on Photography Business Xposed - Photography Podcast - how to build and market your portrait and wedding photography business.

IMI Pro Rafael Cintron of Wealthy Expat reveals why a new form of citizenship is rapidly replacing traditional CBI programs and why countries like the UAE, Serbia, and the rest of the Balkans have become the new frontier for high-net-worth investors seeking access and mobility. Learn more about citizenship by merit and future opportunities here.

Doku shines as Man City ‘tonk' Liverpool. Rick Edwards is joined by Nigel Reo-Coker & The Telegraph's Luke Edwards to review the weekend's Premier League action. Hear from Pep Guardiola, Arne Slot, Sean Dyche, Nuno Espirito Santo and Eddie Howe.00:45 Man City ‘tonk' Liverpool 05:10 Should van Dijk's goal have stood? 09:05 Doku shines 16:55 Was it a penalty? 17:45 Rob Edwards set for ‘shameful' move to Wolves 24:30 Sunderland use ‘partisan home crowd' 32:05 Late drama at Tottenham-Man Utd 39:55 West Ham & Forest win from behind 45:55 What's going on at Newcastle?5 Live / BBC Sounds commentaries: Wed 2000 Man Utd v PSG in UEFA Women's Champions League, Thu 1945 England v Serbia in World Cup Qualifying.

How might we change the way we – and all our leaders think – so that we never go to war? The war between Russia and Ukraine, as well as the conflict in Gaza, have galvanised thinking about, and action by, the bodies administering, the laws of war. National court processes - applying ‘universal jurisdiction' for example – may bring international war criminals to justice. Informal processes can provide material capable of developing national laws and of providing evidence to assist the formal courts. But do these processes do anything to protect from future wars?This lecture was recorded by Professor Geoffrey Nice on 21th October 2025 at Barnard's Inn Hall, London.Sir Geoffrey Nice KC has practised as a barrister since 1971.  He worked at the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia – the ICTY – between 1998 and 2006 and led the prosecution of Slobodan Milošević, former President of Serbia.Much of his work since has been connected to cases before the permanent International Criminal Court – Sudan, Kenya, Libya – or  pro bono for victims groups – Iran, Burma, North Korea – whose cases cannot get to any international court.  He works for several related NGO's and lectures and commentates in the media in various countries on international war crimes issues.  He has been a part-time judge since 1984 sitting at the Old Bailey and has sat as judge in other jurisdictions, tribunals and inquiries.  Between 2009 and 2012 he was Vice-Chair of the Bar Standards Board, the body that regulates barristers.The transcript and downloadable versions of the lecture are available from the Gresham College website: https://www.gresham.ac.uk/watch-now/whither-warGresham College has offered free public lectures for over 400 years, thanks to the generosity of our supporters. There are currently over 2,500 lectures free to access. We believe that everyone should have the opportunity to learn from some of the greatest minds. To support Gresham's mission, please consider making a donation: https://gresham.ac.uk/support/Website:  https://gresham.ac.ukTwitter:  https://twitter.com/greshamcollegeFacebook: https://facebook.com/greshamcollegeInstagram: https://instagram.com/greshamcollegeSupport the show

This week on the Labor Radio Podcast Weekly: LabourStart talks with Serbian air traffic controllers Ranko and Igor, fired after leading a 40-day strike — part of what they describe as a growing wave of anti-union repression in Serbia. On Organising for a Change, hosts Simon Sapper and Martin Smith join Matt Collins from Hope Not Hate to discuss how unions can counter the rise of far-right politics in workplaces. Apple Box Talks welcomes Winnie Luk, Executive Director of the Disability Screen Office, to talk about accessibility, inclusion, and recognizing both visible and invisible disabilities in the film industry. The Workers' Mic gets fired up after a Chicago business owner threatens to stab Scabby the Rat, revisiting the legal fights that made Scabby a First Amendment icon. And on America's Workforce Union Podcast, host Ed “Flash” Ferenc talks with historian Scott Nelson about the real—and haunting—story of John Henry, the young Black convict whose tragic death inspired a legend. Plus teasers for more Shows You Should Know: Economics For The People: David Bacon on deported workers in Tijuana; The Powerline Podcast: Steve Kopp turns “safety on paper” into real jobsite innovation; School Me: Jennifer Albert Mann brings labor history to life for teens; Union Or Bust: Kickstarter United's Dannel Jurado talks 30 days on strike; Labor Force: Mike connects the government shutdown, SNAP cuts, and Eugene Debs' legacy; Labor Notes Podcast: A spooky look at organizing lessons from They Live, Hill House, and Nosferatu. Listen to all these and 200+ more shows at laborradionetwork.org Follow #LaborRadioPod on Bluesky, X, Facebook, and Instagram. Support the Network with union-made T-shirts — two colors, all sizes — at laborradionetwork.org. Recorded under a SAG-AFTRA collective bargaining agreement. Edited by Patrick Dixon; produced by Chris Garlock; social media by Harold Phillips.

Youth leaders meet in Munich for the One Young World Summit, the EU resleases its annual Enlargement Report, and Serbia marks a year since the Novi Sad Railway Station disaster. Also: Italy's controversial Messina Bridge project, Spanish paternity leave and Estonian composer Arvo Pärt at 90.

(0:00) Wstęp(0:46) Największa grupa w Parlamencie Europejskim domaga się łagodniejszego podejścia do polityki klimatycznej(2:14) Sekretarz generalny NATO uważa, że Stany Zjednoczone nie zmniejszą swojego zaangażowania w Europie(3:40) Demokratyczny socjalista Zohran Mamdani został burmistrzem Nowego Jorku(5:13) Ameryka krytykuje prawo kosmiczne przyjęte przez Unię Europejską(6:33) Niemcy zakazały działalności grupie muzułmańskich fundamentalistów(7:57) Serbia może wznowić eksport broni do państw Unii EuropejskiejInformacje przygotował Maurycy Mietelski. Nadzór redakcyjny – Igor Janke. Czyta Michał Ziomek.

Solidarity 755, 5 November 2025. Articles include: Bristol School Support Staff On Strike Tube Jobs and Agreements fight must mobilise all grades Far from peace in Gaza Caerffili, the unions, and us Gaza needs a real ceasefire Trump, Mamdani, Supreme Court No king, no prince, no palaces! Jobs, homes, and benefits for asylum seekers New wave of ban-defiance Government backs off, for now, on disability cuts Stop Putin grinding down Ukraine! How a revolution turned into a coup Retaining “business” vs freeing research “The Fraud” and antisemitism denial Serbia air traffic controllers: Echoes of Ronald Reagan YP members still want democracy Protest for net zero on 15 November An eco-manifesto and a critique A divine mandate for Nigel Farage? Will AI take our jobs? Magnus Hirschfeld, LGBT pioneer The First and Second Internationals Marx on debt and finance This part of curbing aviation's eco-impact should be easy Why a 6.8% pay rise is only modest Letter: Eric Lee is wrong about Tommy Robinson Three bubbles show risk of recession Letter: Biden and traditional values 200 years of rail — and workers' battles The story of the Cultural Revolution French government staggers on: will the unions act? British Library strikes over pay GFM strikes step up from 17 November Pier Paolo Pasolini, 1922-1975 How to make a shrug received wisdom Unite ballots agency workers in bins dispute Sheffield students back UCU strikes More online: https://workersliberty.org/publications/solidarity/solidarity-755-5-november-2025

Donald Trump bojkotuje G20, Belgrad sygnalizuje zwrot ku Kijowowi. W tym samym czasie Nowy Jork wybiera muzułmańskiego rapera na burmistrza, a w internecie trwa walka o złotą monetę Zygmunta III Wazy wartą miliony. Tematy dzisiejszego odcinka PB BRIEFNowy burmistrz Nowego Jorku — Zohran MamdaniSerbia i Ukraina — geopolityczny zwrot Belgradu Donald Trump bojkotuje szczyt G20 w Republice Południowej AfrykiRada Polityki Pieniężnej obniża stopy procentowe o 25 pbRaporty kwartalne i wyniki spółekLicytacja złotej monety – 100 dukatów Zygmunta III WazyPostęp prac przy budowie polskiej elektrowni jądrowej (PEJ)Kultura i motoryzacja – Dodge M4S z filmu „The Wraith” w PB AUTOPORTRETHistoryczne post scriptum – lekcja z upadku Imperium Rzymskiego

Natalie Kutzli on becoming a World Champion in Serbia, What's Next and so much more!   ► Follow Host Dave Van Auken on Instagram ► Subscribe to the Fight Bananas Official YouTube Channel

The European Commission has released its annual enlargement report and there's movement on Europe's waiting list. Ten countries are officially candidates to join the EU: Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Georgia, Moldova, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Serbia, Kosovo, Turkey, and Ukraine. They all want a seat at the table, but who is really getting closer to joining, and who is falling behind?Join us on our journey through the events that shape the European continent and the European Union.Production: By Europod, in co production with Sphera Network.Follow us on:LinkedInInstagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sandra Petrignani"Carissimo Dottor Jung"Neri Pozza Editorewww.neripozza.itUn fiume da guardare alla finestra e un romanzo da scrivere è tutto ciò di cui Egle Corsani ha bisogno, da sempre. E ora, seduta nella veranda della sua nuova casa affacciata sul Tevere, è davvero pronta a tornare al libro che ha iniziato su Carl Gustav Jung. La scintilla è scoccata dopo essersi imbattuta nella figura tormentata e conturbante di Christiana Morgan, paziente di Jung degli anni Venti e sua seguace. Così immagina un ritorno di lei, trent'anni dopo la prima terapia, a Küsnacht, alla casa sulla sponda del lago di Zurigo che Jung stesso aveva costruito. Christiana vuole rivedere un'ultima volta l'uomo che aveva spento le sue paure, aiutandola a conoscersi e a perdonarsi. Lady Morgana, così la chiamava lui, lo trova come lo ha lasciato, la pipa fra i denti, lo sguardo arguto sopra gli occhiali cerchiati d'oro, solo la lieve curvatura delle spalle e il bastone a reggere il corpo ancora possente nonostante gli anni inesorabili. Perché, forse, ancora una volta, Jung saprà cambiare il suo destino. Come in uno specchio d'acqua, che culla e annega, che dà vita e la sottrae, Egle si guarda riflessa nelle pagine che si riempiono: nelle domande esistenziali, nella solitudine, negli aneliti di felicità di Christiana; nella pacata sicurezza, nel distacco partecipe di Carl. E in quel passo a due, la scrittrice trova una chiave per affrontare la sciagurata nostalgia per ciò che non ha più. Con il suo inconfondibile tocco narrativo, Sandra Petrignani mette in scena il folgorante incontro finale tra il padre della psicologia del profondo – contraddittorio, paterno, impavido e incosciente dietro il monumento edificato dalla fama – e la donna incurante delle convenzioni borghesi che ne avrebbe seguito le orme.L'aveva fatta sedere sul divanetto e aveva avvicinato la poltrona piegandosi verso di lei e prendendole le mani come una volta, l'immancabile anello copiato a Freud fra le dita invecchiate. Si era proteso verso di lei, mentre lei si protendeva verso di lui.Sandra Petrignani è nata a Piacenza. Ha lavorato al quotidiano «Il Messaggero», e poi al settimanale «Panorama». Tra i suoi numerosi libri: Navigazioni di Circe, La scrittrice abita qui, Dolorose considerazioni del cuore, Marguerite, Addio a Roma e La Corsara. Ritratto di Natalia Ginzburg, in cinquina al Premio Strega. I suoi libri sono stati tradotti in Francia, Germania, Inghilterra, Spagna, Giappone, Polonia, Svezia, Romania, Slovenia e Serbia. Vive a Roma, con lunghi soggiorni in una casa nella campagna umbra, non lontana da Amelia, zona d'origine del padre. Ha quattro cani.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Formado en la cantera del Puentecastro, charlamos con el futbolista leonés Sergio Bardanca, todo un trotamundos del deporte que esta temporada milita en la que ya es su octava liga extranjera, la de Tailandia. Se trata de un nuevo ciclo para este jugador del Kanchanaburi Power FC, que, tras militar en varios equipos españoles, también ha pasado por conjuntos de Finlandia, Polonia (dos etapas), Serbia, Eslovenia, Uzbekistán, Tailandia (dos etapas), Indonesia y Hong Kong.

We're taking a momentary break from “Who Does It Best?” to take a trip to Serbia with producer Wojciech Oleksiak. Wojciech was on the ground in Novi Sad last weekend to report from the massive demonstration marking the one-year anniversary of the tragic accident at the city's railway station.  And if you're not following this story, you should be. Much of what's happening in Serbia is a heartening example of how peaceful demonstrations can really move the needle, even in places where the political situation looks bleak. And Serbia's leadership has been following a playbook that is increasingly common across Europe and the rest of the world. Even if you don't live under an illiberal democracy…you might want to get familiar with how they take shape. If you're interested to hear more on this evolving story, check out our episode from earlier this year called “Is real change coming to Serbia?”  We'll be back with the final episode of “Who Does It Best?” on Friday. (Wojciech has had a busy week.)  This podcast was brought to you in cooperation with Euranet Plus, the leading radio network for EU news. But it's contributions from listeners that truly make it all possible—we could not continue to make the show without you! If you like what we do, you can chip in to help us cover our production costs at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/europeanspodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ (in many different currencies), or you can gift a donation to a superfan. We'd also love it if you could tell two friends about this podcast. We think two feels like a reasonable number. Reported, produced, mixed, and mastered by Wojciech Oleksiak. Editorial support by Dominic Kraemer and Morgan Childs. Special thanks go to Filip Djordjević and Mila Dragnić.  

Mentor Sessions Ep. 037: Michael Morelli on Rock Bottom Addiction Recovery, Building a Bitcoin-Powered Fitness Empire, Parallels to Sound Money & Radical LongevityMichael Morelli's Bitcoin journey mirrors his brutal addiction recovery: from high more than sober for a decade, snorting oxycodone amid bankruptcy and affairs, to a 113-day shred from 25% to 8% body fat—bootstrapping FitScript into a multimillion-dollar data-driven health empire coaching 600+ men with peak biomarkers while stacking BTC as a maxi since 2020. Inspired by Saifedean Ammous' "The Bitcoin Standard," Morelli draws logical parallels between paleo nutrition's ancestral simplicity and Bitcoin's finite, sound money—why it's the only asset that "just seems logical" in a fiat-fueled health and wealth disparity crisis. In this BTC Sessions interview, he busts carnivore myths (labs "fucking wrecked"), unpacks peptides for faster gains, red light therapy hacks, and his no-excuses mantra: if a coke-addicted bankrupt can rebuild to live until 150, stacking sats with low-time preference, Bitcoiners have zero excuses for subpar health. Topics:Brutal rock bottom: Addiction, abuse & what led there113-day rebirth: Fatherhood spark & no-excuses mindsetBootstrapping empire: Mom's basement to millionsFitness myths busted: Carnivore dangers & paleo logicBitcoin awakening: Shitcoins to maxi via SaifedeanHealth-money parallels: Disparity extremes & white coat trapsActionable optimization: Low-hanging fruit for BTC stackersPeptides decoded: Mechanisms for faster recoveryRed light therapy: Mitochondria boost & hair regrowthEntrepreneurship grit: Fuck Aging brand & mindset masteryChapters:00:00 Teaser & Intro01:24 Background & Journey02:09 Addiction & Rock Bottom04:42 No Excuses06:10 Abuse & Roots13:04 Fitness & Control16:34 Empire Collapse19:03 Biz Success23:42 Myths & Paleo26:13 Lab & FitScript31:05 BTC Parallels & Journey33:06 Disparities & Pharma38:50 Actionable Tips43:07 Longevity & Alpha47:53 Peptides & Red Light1:02:45 Outro & DiscountAbout Michael MorelliPerformance health engineer, founder FitScript. Test, don't guess. X.com: @morellifitFitScript: fitscript.me (mention podcast for $1000 off)Check previous ep with Prince Filip of Serbia: https://youtu.be/h7kyNNUuLOg

In this episode, Dominic Bowen hosts Vjosa Musliu to analyse the growing wave of protests and dissent across Serbia. Together, they examine the EU's influence, the controversial lithium extraction agreement, and the role of media bias in shaping public opinion. From political repression to Serbia–Kosovo tensions, they trace how civil rights and democracy are being tested in one of Europe's most complex regions.Vjosa Musliu is an Associate Professor of International Relations at the VUB. Her research interests include international and European interventions, conflicts and international political economy. Her area of focus is primarily the Balkans and post-Soviet space. She is a co-editor of the Routledge Series of Studies in Intervention and Statebuilding and co-founder of Yugoslawomen+ Collective, a collective of six academics from the post-Yugoslav space working in ‘Global North' academia She is also a board director at the Youth Initiative for Human Rights Kosovo. She is the author of three books and dozens of journal articles in the field of international relations. Before entering academia, she worked as a journalist in Kosovo. Vjosa is based between Belgium and Kosovo.The International Risk Podcast brings you conversations with global experts, frontline practitioners, and senior decision-makers who are shaping how we understand and respond to international risk. From geopolitical volatility and organised crime, to cybersecurity threats and hybrid warfare, each episode explores the forces transforming our world and what smart leaders must do to navigate them. Whether you're a board member, policymaker, or risk professional, The International Risk Podcast delivers actionable insights, sharp analysis, and real-world stories that matter.Dominic Bowen is the host of The International Risk Podcast and Europe's leading expert on international risk and crisis management. As Head of Strategic Advisory and Partner at one of Europe's leading risk management consulting firms, Dominic advises CEOs, boards, and senior executives across the continent on how to prepare for uncertainty and act with intent. He has spent decades working in war zones, advising multinational companies, and supporting Europe's business leaders. Dominic is the go-to business advisor for leaders navigating risk, crisis, and strategy; trusted for his clarity, calmness under pressure, and ability to turn volatility into competitive advantage. Dominic equips today's business leaders with the insight and confidence to lead through disruption and deliver sustained strategic advantage.The International Risk Podcast – Reducing risk by increasing knowledge.Follow us on LinkedIn and Subscribe for all our updates!Tell us what you liked!

When Hurricane Melissa hit Jamaica as a category 5 storm, it tore through the country's agricultural center, demolishing crops and killing livestock. Now, as aid flows into the country, concerns are rising about the country's food security moving forward. Also, tens of thousands of people take to the streets in Serbia one year after a deadly railway station disaster killed 16 people, as victims' families still await accountability. And, Afghanistan is hit by a strong earthquake for the second time in two months. Plus, Japanese baseball pitcher Yoshinobu Yamamoto steals the show during Game 7 of the World Series in Toronto.Listen to today's Music Heard on Air. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Mañana se celebran las elecciones a la alcaldía de Nueva York, la ciudad más poblada de los EEUU y una plaza política de primer nivel. El favorito según los sondeos es el demócrata musulmán Zohran Mamdani.Hablaremos de un vídeo filtrado una comandante del Ejército de Israel, que ya ha sido relegada del puesto, que mostraba la violación a un preso palestino. Conoceremos más datos sobre este caso. También sobre la investigación policial en torno al ataque del pasado sábado en Londres.Estaremos en Afganistán, que ha sufrido el terremoto más letal de su historia, con más de 2.200 muertos y en Sudán porque la situación humanitaria en el sur del país especialmente es cada vez más alarmante.Vamos a hablar también con un experto en los Balcanes sobre la situación en Serbia cuya capital sufre una nueva ola de protestas contra la gestión del gobierno. Escuchar audio

La situación política y social en Serbia está alcanzando cotas cada vez más preocupantes. Ayer la capital del país, Belgrado, fue escenario de violentos incidentes, con cerca de 40 personas detenidas, entre partidarios del presidente ultranacionalista Aleksander Vucic y manifestantes antigubernamentales que llevan meses saliendo a las calles para protestar contra la corrupción que se extiende por el país balcánico. Miguel Roán es balcanólogo, escritor y director de Balcanismos.Escuchar audio

A former US ambassador to Russia warns of America's slide into autocracyAs American ambassador in Moscow between 2012 and 2014, Michael McFaul had a front row seat on Russia's slide into autocracy. But in his new book, Autocrats vs Democrats, McFaul warns that it's not just Putin, but also Xi and Trump who are fueling the “new global disorder”. And the intended audience for his jeremiad against autocracy is, of course, in the United States, rather than China or Russia. McFaul, who now teaches at Stanford, is warning about democracy's dangerous flirtation with autocracy, especially in the United States. The parallels are chilling. Putin used the law to target enemies, reorganized property rights to silence independent media, and cultivated a patrimonial relationship with supporters who saw him as their protector. Trump, McFaul argues, is following a similar playbook—though America's deeper democratic traditions and more autonomous institutions provide stronger resistance. Yet McFaul sees cause for alarm in Trump's rapid moves to “bulldoze” democratic norms, from weaponizing the Justice Department to attacking press freedom. The question, for Michael McFaul, isn't if America could slide into autocracy, but whether its citizens will recognize the threat before the current flirtation is consummated. 1. Democratic Expansion, Not NATO, Turned Putin Against the West McFaul demolishes the Mearsheimer thesis that NATO expansion provoked Putin. As ambassador, he was in every meeting with Putin and Medvedev for five years—NATO simply wasn't a major issue. What terrified Putin were democratic revolutions: Serbia 2000, Georgia 2003, Ukraine's Orange Revolution 2004, and especially the 2011 protests when a quarter million Russians demanded reform in Moscow. Putin blamed the CIA and saw American-style democracy as an existential threat to his autocratic rule.2. Trump Is Following Putin's Autocratic Playbook—With One Crucial Difference Like Putin, Trump weaponizes the Justice Department against enemies, attacks independent media through property rights reorganization, and moves fast to “bulldoze” democratic norms (making reconstruction nearly impossible). But America has what Russia lacked: deeper democratic traditions going back centuries, autonomous state governments, genuinely independent media, and even a functioning opposition party. McFaul notes Trump's failures—unable to silence critics like Kimmel—suggest democratic antibodies still work, though the threat remains real.3. Xi's Slow Game Is More Dangerous Than Putin's Imperial Aggression Putin exports illiberal nationalism, seeking ideological allies in Europe and America who share his contempt for liberal “decadence.” Xi plays differently: he's not trying to destroy the liberal international order but to increase Chinese power within it while building parallel structures (BRICS, Shanghai Cooperation Organization) where China serves as anchor for an autocratic world. McFaul warns this evolutionary approach may prove more dangerous precisely because it's less visible than Putin's tanks rolling into Ukraine.4. America's Fatal Post-Cold War Mistake: We Stopped Selling Democracy to Americans The West assumed democracy was inevitable after 1991 and stopped doing the hard work. Political elites in both parties said “we got this” and stopped explaining to middle America why global engagement, free trade, and democracy promotion serve national interests. This created a vacuum Trump filled with isolationism. McFaul argues the book is written not for Cambridge and Palo Alto, but for the entire country—an attempt to restart that abandoned conversation.5. The Choice: Lead the Free World Collectively or Watch Dictators Dominate America will never regain the hegemonic power it held after World War II, and attempting unilateral dominance risks dangerous overreach that pushes wavering democracies toward China. But if democracies unite, they collectively have more economic and military power than China and its autocratic allies. The alternative to collective democratic leadership isn't Chinese hegemony—it's anarchic disorder where the powerful do what they can, a return to the chaotic map of European history where borders constantly shifted and weak states got swallowed. If democracies fail to organize, dictators will dominate the 21st century.Keen On America is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

World news in 7 minutes. Monday 3rd November 2025Today : UK no prince. Serbia rival protests. Spain tall church. Lebanon Israel strikes. Indonesia bad meals. Sudan crimes. Tanzania election violence. Kenya Uganda floods. Mexico fire. US New York. Spain Picasso mistake.SEND7 is supported by our amazing listeners like you.Our supporters get access to the transcripts and vocabulary list written by us every day.Our supporters get access to an English worksheet made by us once per week.Our supporters get access to our weekly news quiz made by us once per week.We give 10% of our profit to Effective Altruism charities. You can become a supporter at send7.org/supportContact us at podcast@send7.org or send an audio message at speakpipe.com/send7Please leave a rating on Apple podcasts or Spotify.We don't use AI! Every word is written and recorded by us!Since 2020, SEND7 (Simple English News Daily in 7 minutes) has been telling the most important world news stories in intermediate English. Every day, listen to the most important stories from every part of the world in slow, clear English. Whether you are an intermediate learner trying to improve your advanced, technical and business English, or if you are a native speaker who just wants to hear a summary of world news as fast as possible, join Stephen Devincenzi, Juliet Martin and Niall Moore every morning. Transcripts, vocabulary lists, worksheets and our weekly world news quiz are available for our amazing supporters at send7.org. Simple English News Daily is the perfect way to start your day, by practising your listening skills and understanding complicated daily news in a simple way. It is also highly valuable for IELTS and TOEFL students. Students, teachers, TEFL teachers, and people with English as a second language, tell us that they use SEND7 because they can learn English through hard topics, but simple grammar. We believe that the best way to improve your spoken English is to immerse yourself in real-life content, such as what our podcast provides. SEND7 covers all news including politics, business, natural events and human rights. Whether it is happening in Europe, Africa, Asia, the Americas or Oceania, you will hear it on SEND7, and you will understand it.Get your daily news and improve your English listening in the time it takes to make a coffee.For more information visit send7.org/contact or send an email to podcast@send7.org

It has been a year since the concrete canopy at Novi Sad train station collapsed, killing 16 people and sparking one of Serbia's largest youth-led protest movements in recent memory. What began as mourning has transformed into a sustained political awakening that is reshaping Serbia today. Now, tensions between citizens demanding accountability and a government determined to hold its grip on power have reached a new, boiling point. But what does this movement show about the future of democracy in Serbia?Join us on our journey through the events that shape the European continent and the European Union.Production: By Europod, in co production with Sphera Network.Follow us on:LinkedInInstagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fluent Fiction - Serbian: Serbia's Sweetest Harvest: The Pumpkin Pie Triumph Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/sr/episode/2025-11-03-08-38-19-sr Story Transcript:Sr: У живописном средњовековном тргу српског села, јесен је била на врхунцу.En: In the picturesque medieval square of a Serbian village, autumn was at its peak.Sr: Жути и наранџасти листови нежно су падали док су се мештани окупљали.En: Yellow and orange leaves gently fell as the villagers gathered.Sr: Милан, креативни али помало непристојни пекар, имао је велики план.En: Milan, a creative but somewhat impolite baker, had a big plan.Sr: Желео је да направи највећу питу од бундеве коју је село икада видело.En: He wanted to make the largest pumpkin pie the village had ever seen.Sr: Поред њега била је његова сестра Ана - паметна и сналажљива, и њихов пријатељ Стефан, који је више волео да куша него да пече.En: Beside him was his sister Ana—smart and resourceful—and their friend Stefan, who preferred tasting over baking.Sr: Трг је био пун живота.En: The square was full of life.Sr: Дрвене тезге биле су препуне робе.En: Wooden stalls were overflowing with goods.Sr: Зачини и мириси печеног меса ширили су се ваздухом.En: The aroma of spices and roasted meat filled the air.Sr: Милан је гледао свој огроман тикву, спреман за акцију.En: Milan looked at his enormous pumpkin, ready for action.Sr: Али, постојао је проблем.En: But there was a problem.Sr: Пећ коју су имали радила је како хоће.En: The oven they had worked as it pleased.Sr: "Ана, морамо да смислимо нешто друго," рекао је Милан.En: "Ana, we need to come up with something else," Milan said.Sr: Ана је размишљала брзо.En: Ana thought quickly.Sr: "Користимо сунчеву светлост!En: "Let's use sunlight!"Sr: " предложила је.En: she suggested.Sr: Са неколико огледала покушали су да искористе сунчеву топлоту.En: With a few mirrors, they tried to harness the sun's heat.Sr: Била је то права комедија гледати их како средњом тромбом трче са стварима, али заправо им је ишло.En: It was quite a comedy watching them run around with things, but it actually worked.Sr: Али, баш када је пита била скоро готова, пришла је олуја.En: However, just when the pie was almost done, a storm approached.Sr: Кишне капи почеле су да пљуште.En: Raindrops began to pour down.Sr: Милан, Ана и Стефан почели су трчати да покрију питу.En: Milan, Ana, and Stefan started running to cover the pie.Sr: У комичном и збуњеном паничењу успели су да је преместе под један дрвени кров.En: In a comedic and confused panic, they managed to move it under a wooden roof.Sr: Када су је коначно извадили на видело, пита је била мало криво исечена, али укус божанствен.En: When they finally brought it out into the open, the pie was a bit unevenly cut, but the taste was divine.Sr: Сељани су се окупили, смејали се и аплаудирали.En: The villagers gathered, laughed, and applauded.Sr: Милан је добио признање које је желео, а село се слажело да је највећа пита од бундеве била успех.En: Milan received the recognition he wanted, and the village agreed that the largest pumpkin pie was a success.Sr: Милан је схватио да, иако се понекад чинило да је све против њега, са спретношћу и пријатељима све може да успе.En: Milan realized that, although it sometimes seemed like everything was against him, with ingenuity and friends, anything could succeed.Sr: Ана је увидела свој допринос у решавању проблема, а Стефан је, изненађујуће, можда чак и уживао у печењу више него у дегустацији, мада је о томе ћутао.En: Ana saw her contribution in problem-solving, and Stefan, surprisingly, might have enjoyed baking more than tasting, although he kept quiet about it.Sr: Све у свему, била је то јесен коју ће сви памтити.En: All in all, it was an autumn everyone would remember. Vocabulary Words:picturesque: живописномmedieval: средњовековномgently: нежноvillagers: мештаниcreative: креативниimpolite: непристојниresourceful: сналажљиваsquare: тргoverflowing: препунеaroma: мирисиenormous: огроманharness: искористеcomedy: комедијаmirrors: огледалаstorm: олујаraindrops: кишне капиpour: пљуштеunevenly: кривоdivine: божанственapplauded: аплаудиралиrecognition: признањеingenuity: спретношћуcontribution: доприносproblem-solving: решавању проблемаtasting: кушаsuccess: успехhowever: међутимprefer: више волеоapproached: пришлаcomedic: комичном

Berkshire Hathaway reported selling about $12.5bn of stock and buying $6.4bn in the last quarter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As President Trump concludes his high-stakes tour of Asia, former Deputy oNational Security Adviser Matthew Pottinger joins Christiane to discuss what went right, and wrong, in his meeting with China's President Xi Jinping. Then, the Bishop of Washington, Mariann Budde, author of ‘We Can Be Brave', speaks with Christiane about learning to be courageous and even challenging a president. One year after a deadly railway station collapse in Serbia sparked mass protests, Christiane examines the government's ongoing crackdown on press freedom. Former CNN Cairo Bureau Chief Gayle Young reflects on her journalism career in a new memoir “Update” and revisits her groundbreaking report on female genital mutilation that helped drive change in Egypt. From Christiane's archive, a look back at Algeria's brutal civil war, and the journalists who were targeted during it. And finally, as Mexico marks Dia de los Muertos, a visit to an extraordinary monument celebrating the country's Aztec roots.   Air date: November 1, 2025   Guests: Matthew Pottinger Mariann Budde Gayle Young Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Your daily news in under three minutes. At Al Jazeera Podcasts, we want to hear from you, our listeners. So, please head to https://www.aljazeera.com/survey and tell us your thoughts about this show and other Al Jazeera podcasts. It only takes a few minutes! Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on X, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube

Your daily news in under three minutes. At Al Jazeera Podcasts, we want to hear from you, our listeners. So, please head to https://www.aljazeera.com/survey and tell us your thoughts about this show and other Al Jazeera podcasts. It only takes a few minutes! Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on X, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube

¡Tómelo en cuenta! Ajustes en frecuencia del Tren Suburbano por obras hacia el AIFA  Programa Hoy No Circula opera con normalidad este sábado 1 de noviembre  Serbia recuerda un año del colapso en estación ferroviaria de Novi Sad  Más información en nuestro podcast

Stories of the undead tormenting the living supposedly entered the English-speaking world in 1732, with a report from the Hapsburg military of events in Serbia—events that would go on to inspire the most famous vampire of all, Dracula. But the count from Transylvania was neither the first undead man in England (British corpses went walking in 680, and again in 1090) nor the most emblematic of the folk tales that preceded him (that would be Carmilla, who embodies a type seen from China to the Eastern Roman Empire). In Killing the Dead: Vampire Epidemics from Mesopotamia to the New World, John Blair uses examples from the far-flung ancient world—a “vampire belt” stretching from Scandinavia and the North Sea through central and eastern Europe, western Russia, the Near East, India, and China to Indonesia—to make the case that “corpse-killing is mainstream and not marginal, therapeutic and not pathological.” The undead have seemingly always been with us, as has our need to kill them to exorcise our own anxieties. “Killing the dead is better than killing the living,” Blair writes. “Like other extreme rituals, it is depressing at the time but leaves people feeling good afterwards.”Go beyond the episode:John Blair's Killing the Dead: Vampire Epidemics from Mesopotamia to the New WorldListen to our interview about the modern vampire with Nick Groom, the Prof of Goth, and our conversation with Ronald Hutton about witch persecutions through the agesYou know we love horror—visit our episode page for a list of spookiest episodesTune in every (other) week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek and sponsored by the Phi Beta Kappa Society.Subscribe: iTunes/Apple • Amazon • Google • Acast • Pandora • RSS FeedHave suggestions for projects you'd like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes!Music featured from Master Toad (“Dreadful Mansion”) and 8bit Betty (“Spooky Loop”), courtesy of the Free Music Archive. Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

N1, one of the largest independent broadcasting news outlets still thriving in democratically backsliding Serbia, is facing strong pressure and murky times ahead as the current government, lead by Aleksandar Vučić, is tightening its grip on independent media and the student movement protesting the state of the affairs in the country.    In this episode of Media Freedom in Focus, we talk with Igor Božić, news director of N1 TV Serbia, about how the Vučić government is treating independent outlets like N1 and how the outlet is affairing in these dire times.    Guest: Igor Božić, News Director at N1 TV Serbia Host and Producer: Jamie Wiseman, Europe Advocacy Officer at International Press Institute (IPI) Editor: Kasperi Kainulainen, Helsingin Sanomat Foundation Fellow at International Press Institute (IPI)   ________________________________________________________________________________   This podcast series is part of the MFRR in Focus project sponsored by Media Freedom Rapid Response, which tracks, monitors and responds to violations of press and media freedom in EU Member States and Candidate Countries. For more in-depth podcast episodes about the state of press freedom in Europe, visit the MFRR website or search MFRR In Focus on your podcasts apps. The MFRR is co-funded by the European Commission. Other episodes in this series: MFRR in focus: The state of Poland's public service media Press freedom in peril: navigating elections and political turmoil in Poland, Slovakia and Bulgaria Independent journalism in Austria faces a far-right threat Media Freedom in Focus: Untangling media capture in Greece MFRR Podcast: The battle over the future of Poland's politicized public media Examining press freedom in Moldova after tense election Media Freedom in Focus: DDoS attacks against Hungarian independent media  

De las raíces más profundas a la mezcolanza y experimentación más audaz nos llevan las músicas de Mundofonías en esta edición, que nos llegan desde Francia, Inglaterra, Serbia, el pueblo udmurto, Rusia, la India y Norteamérica, con resonancias también célticas, griegas y latinoamericanas. From the deepest roots to the most daring mixtures and experimentations, the musics of Mundofonías take us on a journey in this edition, coming from France, England, Serbia, the Udmurt people, Russia, India and North America, with resonances also Celtic, Greek and Latin American. - La Cuivraille - Cap Gris-Nez / The gale - Tournivelle - Ramdam Fatal - Ahucs - Plouc céleste - Me and My Friends - Cumbria - Bring summer - Filip Savić - Svrljiška rumenka / Rumenka from Svrljig - Made in Svrljig: Music from South-Eastern Serbia - Filip Savić - Dunjeranka - Made in Svrljig: Music from South-Eastern Serbia - Filip Savić - Četvorka - Made in Svrljig: Music from South-Eastern Serbia - Masha Korepanova, Chudya Zheni, Katerina Kenzhali, Vadim Shiro - Yar krezy - Lulvu. Udmurt folk songs [V.A.] - Masha Korepanova, Chudya Zheni, Danila Ogorodnikov - Lyktïdy-a - Lulvu. Udmurt folk songs [V.A.] - Etnosfera - Delat’ - 100 minut zhivoy muzyki - Anna Hoffman - Alliotiki zoi - Tvoim imenem - Ravi Kulur & Barry Phillips - The path unfolds - Breath & bow 📸 Me and My Friends (Matt Stronge)

It wouldn't be a Halloween episode without an extra spooky guest, so we've got the winner of Season 2 of the Boulet Brothers' Dragula, Biqtch Puddin', on the show to talk all things creepy (both meanings). We take a look at the many songs over the years that aim for the darker side of the contest's fans, and to what degree they succeed or fail. Jeremy's begging for some color, Dimitry makes it clear which nicknames he will and will not accept, Biqtch takes a moment to appreciate a doily, and Oscar puts Luke Black in the line of fire.Atlanta Eurovangelists! Get tickets for Biqtch's Halloween drag show on 11/1, BIQTCHIN' Atlanta's Monsters with Abhora at LORE: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/biqtchin-atlantas-monsters-with-abhora-tickets-1838496635929?aff=oddtdtcreatorWatch the YouTube playlist of this week's songs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gAh9NRGNhUU&list=PLd2EbKTi9fyXuRkP_Te48-HT_ib31ZFHfThis week's companion playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1NUpaNH9ZPdJyio2JOJOrZ The Eurovangelists are Jeremy Bent, Oscar Montoya and Dimitry Pompée.The theme was arranged and recorded by Cody McCorry and Faye Fadem, and the logo was designed by Tom Deja.Production support for this show was provided by the Maximum Fun network.The show is edited by Jeremy Bent with audio mixing help was courtesy of Shane O'Connell.Find Eurovangelists on social media as @eurovangelists on Instagram and @eurovangelists.com on Bluesky, or send us an email at eurovangelists@gmail.com. Head to https://maxfunstore.com/collections/eurovangelists for Eurovangelists merch. Also follow the Eurovangelists account on Spotify and check out our playlists of Eurovision hits, competitors in upcoming national finals, and companion playlists to every single episode, including this one!

DAH SAYS: "In today's world, we can oppose destruction and violence with the creation of meaning "The Economist Magazine's Intelligence Unit places, Serbia, and Singapore, among the 46 countries that are considered Flawed Democracies along with United States of America. As our three countries grow more alike in surprising ways, it felt like the right moment to revisit two powerful episodes featuring activist artists from Serbia and Singapore. First up is our 2022 Change the Story Change the World with conversation with Dijana Milosevic, the Director of Belgrade's Dah Teatar. Imagine mounting a guerrilla theater performance in a bombed-out city square, in the middle of war, while armed soldiers look on—and still holding on to your art, your convictions, and your humanity. That is the story of Dah Teatar, a theater collective from Belgrade that has survived war, sanctions, shifting regimes, and censorship—and kept creating powerful, justice-driven work.In this episode of ART IS CHANGE, we dive back into the history and present of Dah Teatar through a rich conversation with co‑founder Dijana Milošević. We revisit their 1992 This Babylonian Confusion street performance, and then catch up on how the company has restructured, relocated, responded to climate concerns, and carried forward their practice of “being with” communities. Along the way, Dijana shares stories of bus‑based public theater, performances among trees, and how art continues to navigate complexity, contradiction, and resistance in Serbia today.You'll hear:How Dah anchored themselves in relationship and material constraints during the war years, moving from classic theater into street performance in real time.The evolution of the company from ensemble-based actors to a more horizontal, administrative structure that can sustain creative risk.Their project Invisible City, performed inside buses, bringing stories rooted in neighborhood life to ordinary passengers—not just theatergoers.Their more recent project Dancing Trees, where trees become collaborators, audiences move into the forest, and performance becomes site, sound, memory, and activism.Reflections on censorship, environmental struggle, national narratives, cross‑community healing, and the role of artists in turbulent times.Tune in to follow Dah's journey across decades of upheaval and resilience—and be inspired by how a theater company, rooted in place and poetic defiance, continues to bridge divides between people and environment.Change the Story CollectionBe sure to check out our CHANGE THE STORY COLLECTION OF ARCHIVED EPISODES on: Justice Arts, Art & Healing, Cultural Organizing, Arts Ed./Children & Youth, Community Arts Training, Music for Change, Theater for Change, Change Making Media. BIODijana Milošević is an award-winning theater director, writer and lecturer. She co-founded the DAH Theater Research Center in Belgrade, and has been its lead director for over 25 years.Dijana has served as the artistic director of theater festivals, the president of the Association of Independent Theaters, the president of the board of BITEF Theater, and a member of the board of directors of the national International Theater Institute (ITI). She has been involved with several peacebuilding initiatives and collaborates with feminist-activist groups.DAH Theater has performed nationally and internationally under Dijana's directing. She has also directed plays by other theater companies around the world.She is a well-known lecturer, who has taught at world-famous universities. She writes...

Buy the Guinness World Records Football Edition 2026 here: ⁠⁠https://www.amazon.co.uk/Guinness-World-Records-Football-2026/⁠⁠ Make sure you check out my brand new show 'Darts for Kids' sponsored by Target where you can buy all things Luke Littler: ⁠⁠www.target-darts.co.uk⁠⁠ The Football Time Machine limited edition release: ⁠⁠https://www.paypal.com/ncp/payment/J4UBBKU3JNDC8⁠⁠ From a muddy pitch in Serbia to the roaring stadiums of the Premier League, Djordje Petrović's journey is pure inspiration. A kid who only ended up in goal by accident became one of the bravest and brightest keepers in world football - stopping penalties, breaking records, and proving that heart beats harder than fear. This is the story of the boy who turned every dive into a dream - Djordje Petrović, the wall with wings.

Mentor Sessions Ep. 036: Prince Filip of Serbia on Bitcoin Nation States, Hyperbitcoinization, TradFi Escape, Monarchy Revival & Serbia's 313M% Hyperinflation LessonsWhat happens when a prince trades asset management for Bitcoin nation-state adoption? In this conversation, Prince Filip of Serbia—heir to the throne and CSO at Jan3 (Samson Mow's Bitcoin-only firm)—walks us through pitching BTC reserves to emperors, presidents and central banks. From Top Down Japan's politicians and emperor to bottom up hyperbitcoinization via Aqua Wallet. Drawing from his TradFi days in quantitative equities, he exposes factor investing's FOMO trap—where sentiment and momentum crush fundamentals in a money-printing world. Bitcoin clarified monarchy for him: low-time preference rulers beat democracy's corruption cycles (shoutout Polybius). We unpack Serbia's 313,000,000% monthly hyperinflation that wiped life savings in days, Yugoslavia's fiat-fueled collapse, and revival whispers in Serbia, Romania and France. Price suppression by whales? Hyperbitcoinization breaks it. Monarchy + Bitcoin = stable governance. Plus Flag theory picks: Switzerland (no cap gains), UAE, Serbia rising. Don't Skip this one!Chapters:00:00:00 Intro: Whales Suppress Price?00:01:23 Jan3 Mission: Hyperbitcoinization Top-Down00:03:16 Pitching Emperors & Japan CB00:04:55 Institutional Pushback: Volatility, ESG, Competition00:07:09 Bitcoiners Infiltrate: Millennials Rising00:09:18 TradFi Background: Quantitative Equities00:11:54 Factor Investing Exposed: FOMO - Fundamentals00:15:02 Bitcoin Journey: Stacking Thru Crashes00:23:40 ESG Win: KPMG Proves Bitcoin Green00:25:16 Why TradFi Rejects Bitcoin: Indoctrination00:29:50 Price Suppression: Whales & Insider Trades00:32:11 Serbia History: Hyperinflation Hell00:47:51 Yugoslavia Breakdown: Fiat - Wars00:52:50 Polybius: Democracy's Death Cycle01:02:17 Monarchy Revival: Serbia, Romania, France01:12:26 Hoppe: Bitcoin + Natural Order Kings01:17:00 Jan3 Future: Dolphin Card, Echo AI, ATMs01:23:01 Bitcoin Citadels: Switzerland #1About Prince Filip of SerbiaHeir to Serbian throne, CSO @ Jan3 (Samson Mow). TradFi refugee turned Bitcoin Maxie. Pushing nation-state BTC adoption & Aqua Wallet. X.com: @PrincFilip1Jan3: jan3.com (Aqua Wallet, Dolphin Card)Check previous ep with Kerry McDonald: https://youtu.be/pYtSxH62t2E

"Eighty Plus", by director Želimir Žilnik, is a poignant film exploring exile, social change, and family roots in Serbia, blending humor and irony to reflect a nation's complex history. The post “Eigthy Plus”, interview with director Želimir Žilnik appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Can you become fluent in Chinese without teachers, classes, or even Chinese speakers around you? For Serbian software engineer Marko Javoanovic, the answer is “yes” by focusing on “fluency now”.In this episode, Marko shares how he started learning Japanese out of a love for anime but quickly pivoted to Chinese when he realized there were far more Chinese people than Japanese in his hometown of Novi Sad, Serbia. What began as a curiosity turned into a disciplined daily habit that transformed not only his language skills but also his friendships and worldview.Marko dives into how he built real working fluency from scratch using English-language resources like Mandarin Companion, YoYo Chinese, and extensive listening and how that foundation led to translating live at a visa interview, making friends over baozi, and becoming part of his local Chinese community.His story includes:Why he stopped obsessing over flashcards and HSK levelsHow “fluency now” helped him understand without translatingWhy tones matter more than you think (like mixing up “food” with “video”)The emotional reward of using Chinese to truly connectThis episode is a roadmap for any Chinese learner, especially those going it alone.Links from the episode:Mandarin Companion Graded ReadersLittle Chinese Everywhere | YouTubeDo you have a story to share? Reach out to us

As technology continues to evolve at a rapid pace, the ways in which people, governments, and other entities engage with it morph right along with these generational changes. This is true for the current wave of protests sweeping the globe that got its start in countries from the Andes to the Himalayas. What ties these protests together are not only the demands for a better future, in each country's context, but also the marrying of A.I. with social media to mobilize at hyper-speed. From Nepal, to Madagascar, to Peru and beyond, people are jumping online to then organize and bring people to the streets in protest of the "nepo-babies", living standards, and a lack of a clear path to a better future. In this month's episode we speak with Dr. Janjira Sombatpoonsiri, a Research Fellow at the German Institute for Global and Area Studies, about the features of these protests, what ties them together, and what drives them to change. Looking at the issues of how social media can be used to organize or infiltrate, provide anonymity or easy tracking, and a open playground for manipulation and rage. These trends have all been supercharged over the past several years, as Artificial Intelligence has allowed protest movements and governments to amplify their own messages at the speed of thought, creating catchy graphics, videos, and re-post chains that brings the fight online. Dr. Janjira Sombatpoonsiri is a political scientist whose work sheds light on how people organize, resist, and find their voices under authoritarian pressure. Based at the Institute of Asian Studies at Chulalongkorn University in Thailand and as a Research Fellow with the German Institute for Global and Area Studies, she studies social movements, digital repression, and nonviolent activism across Southeast Asia. The author of Humor and Nonviolent Struggle in Serbia, Dr. Sombatpoonsiri brings a unique perspective on how creativity and courage shape movements for change in today's complex political landscape. 

Meet Andrija Maksimović, the Serbian sensation taking his talents to RB Leipzig! The 18-year-old attacking midfielder, known for his elite vision, technical skill, and left-foot magic, is ready to make his mark on the Bundesliga. We break down why the former Red Star Belgrade record-breaker—the youngest ever to score in the Eternal Derby—is nicknamed 'Little Messi' and how his playmaking style could be the key to RB Leipzig's future success. Learn about his rapid international rise with Serbia and what to expect from his first season in Germany.Andrija Maksimović, RB Leipzig, Bundesliga, Red Star Belgrade, Serbian football, attacking midfielder

Why do we fear those who drink blood when our own faith commands us to do the same? In this final chapter of A Catholic's Guide to Monsters, we turn our attention to the vampire: not merely a monster, but a mirror of our deepest spiritual longings.Join us as we trace the vampire's roots from the blood-drinking spirits of antiquity (the Mesopotamian ekimmu, Greek lamia, Roman strigae) to the medieval saints of the The Golden Legend whose dead rose to confess rather than devour.Then we follow the chilling case of Arnold Paole (1722 Serbia), a village, an exhumation, and a corpse that would not lie still — and how this horror led the Benedictine scholar Dom Augustin Calmet to ask: what happens when truth becomes terror?

My guest today on the Online for Authors podcast is Tim O'Hearn, author of the book Framed. Tim O'Hearn is a software engineer who works in quantitative finance. He is also an entrepreneur and freelance writer.   As a sports journalist, he covered the 2024 World Athletics Cross Country Championships in Belgrade, Serbia. As a prolific creator of user-generated content, he has written hundreds of book reviews and thousands of other entries such as restaurant reviews, product reviews, blog posts, and comments-section polemics.   Framed: A Villain's Perspective on Social Media is his first book.   In her book review, Carole O'Neill stated: I read this book with a notebook by my side. There was so much information I felt like I was taking a full semester course. Framed: A Villain's Perspective on Social Media was my daily tutorial and Tim O'Hearn was my professor.   He grew up with the internet using first, Myspace, then all the way thru Tiktok. And believes everything on the internet today can be traced back to Myspace. Because of that, O'Hearn feels he's experienced being a puppeteer as well as a puppet. Facebook surpassed Myspace between 2009 and 2012. During that period search interest in both “hits” and “web counter” dropped off steeply.   Although he thinks the content about social media is misleading, this book is the best offering of coverage on Social Media Marketing. His tutorial explains how social media platforms have the same complicated relationship with spam bots that the U.S. Postal Service has with junk mail.   Before you reach the thirty pages of footnotes, you will learn about the “dead internet theory;” how external participants use software to wield godlike influence in the digital world; how he was accused of using, “What if I told you that I could get you more Instagram followers,” as a pick-up line to impress women; and, so much more.   This book cannot be read in one sitting. Especially if you want to retain all the opinions he has to offer. So read it once or read it several times. But read it.   Subscribe to Online for Authors to learn about more great books! https://www.youtube.com/@onlineforauthors?sub_confirmation=1   Join the Novels N Latte Book Club community to discuss this and other books with like-minded readers: https://www.facebook.com/groups/3576519880426290   You can follow Author Tim O'Hearn Website: https://tjohearn.com, timohearn.beehiiv.com LinkedIn: @tohearn   Purchase Framed on Amazon: Paperback: https://amzn.to/4g7tiZn Ebook: https://amzn.to/4m5c7sK   Teri M Brown, Author and Podcast Host: https://www.terimbrown.com FB: @TeriMBrownAuthor IG: @terimbrown_author X: @terimbrown1   Want to be a guest on Online for Authors? Send Teri M Brown a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/member/onlineforauthors   #timohearn #framed #guide #internet #terimbrownauthor #authorpodcast #onlineforauthors #characterdriven #researchjunkie #awardwinningauthor #podcasthost #podcast #readerpodcast #bookpodcast #writerpodcast #author #books #goodreads #bookclub #fiction #writer #bookreview *As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

This week has reminded me why I love what I do. I have spoken with people from the US, China, Dubai, Bulgaria, and South Africa, and even discovered that one of this show's regular listeners had made the journey from the Netherlands to be here at GITEX Global. Over five sessions on the AI Stage, I have covered everything from autonomous cars to how AI could help the UN World Food Programme tackle hunger. We have explored how Serbia achieved tenfold growth through AI and how new tools can now verify misinformation simply by checking a video link. But beneath all the tech talk, what has stood out most to me is how technology connects people. In a world that often feels divided, it is refreshing to see how collaboration and shared curiosity can still bridge cultures and spark ideas. It is those moments, when technology brings people together, that remind me why this podcast exists. That spirit of connection is exactly what inspired my quick chat with Iancho Dimitrov from Living Homes, a company based in Dubai but shaped by global perspectives. Originally from Bulgaria, Iancho and his team are building what they call an “AI-native intelligent home,” a home that does not just automate switches but truly understands its inhabitants. From monitoring wellbeing and improving sleep to creating safe, supportive spaces for families across generations, Living Homes is redefining what it means to live smart. So while this conversation might be short, it captures something powerful. It is proof that innovation is not only about hardware or software, it is about empathy, understanding, and the shared drive to build a better way of living. In a week where the world gathered in one city to imagine the future, Iancho's vision is a reminder that technology works best when it feels human.

England had a lovely old time against Wales on Thursday. And they weren't half bad against Serbia in the game before that either! The catch? Jude Bellingham, Cole Palmer and Phil Foden didn't play in either of those games.Marcus, Jim & Vish are here to debate whether that's more than a coincidence. Plus, your thoughts on a straight-knockout World Cup, and is it time to abolish We Are the Champions?Please fill out Stak's listener survey! It'll help us learn more about the content you love so we can bring you even more - you'll also be entered into a competition to win one of five PlayStation 5's! Click here: https://bit.ly/staksurvey2025Find us on Bluesky, X, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube, and email us here: show@footballramble.com.Sign up to the Football Ramble Patreon for ad-free shows for just $5 per month: https://www.patreon.com/footballramble.***Please take the time to rate us on your podcast app. It means a great deal to the show and will make it easier for other potential listeners to find us. Thanks!*** Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Donald Trump has pulled off one of the greatest feats of his presidency by securing a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas—just nine months into his return to the presidency. From Iran and Israel to Ethiopia and Egypt, Kosovo and Serbia, and Pakistan and India, Trump approaches foreign policy through direct negotiation, economic leverage, and personal diplomacy. Victor Davis Hanson explores why this model succeeded where others failed, and how it could soon shape Trump's approach to Ukraine on today's episode of “Victor Davis Hanson: In a Few Words." “Why is this happening now, though? It didn't happen under Biden, a settlement in the Middle East. It did not happen under Trump's first administration. It did not happen under Obama. It did not happen under George Bush. There were about 10 things that had to happen. All these intricate pieces in this puzzle, the pieces of the peace, all fell into success in a way that made it possible. What were they? “Donald Trump created personal relationships in the Arab community. He did not insult the Saudis, as Joe Biden had done during the 2020 campaigns. He did not alienate the Arab community. He did not alienate Benjamin Netanyahu. He gave them concessions. He praised them. He created personal relationships. He did trade deals. He used tariffs as carrot and a stick, pressures and leverages.”