Podcasts about sheikhs

Sheikh Hasina, Bangladesh's former prime minister, has been sentenced to death for  crimes against humanity. The country is at a pivotal moment as it heads towards parliamentary elections next year. Donald Trump hopes tariffs will return furniture making to America. And why English speakers use their alphabet so oddly.Listen to what matters most, from global politics and business to science and technology—Subscribe 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.

Sheikh Hasina, Bangladesh's former prime minister, has been sentenced to death for  crimes against humanity. The country is at a pivotal moment as it heads towards parliamentary elections next year. Donald Trump hopes tariffs will return furniture making to America. And why English speakers use their alphabet so oddly.Listen to what matters most, from global politics and business to science and technology—Subscribe 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.

Bangladesh’s International Crimes Tribunal has sentenced ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina to death for crimes against humanity committed during a violent crackdown in 2024. Amid an unstable political landscape, will Hasina’s sentencing be a step forward for Bangladesh, or will it spark more unrest in the country? In this episode: Ahmede Hussain, Editor, The Delta Gram Episode credits: This episode was produced by Marcos Bartolomé, Farhan Rafid and Tracie Hunte with Phillip Lanos, Spencer Cline, Diana Ferrero, Fatima Shafiq, Sarí El-Khalili, and our host, Manuel Rápalo. It was edited by Noor Wazwaz and Kylene Kiang. Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Our video editors are Hisham Abu Salah and Mohannad Al-Melhem. Alexandra Locke is The Take’s executive producer. Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera’s head of audio. 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

ThePrintAM: Why has Sheikh Hasina been sentenced to death?

The United States given President Trump's 20-point security plan for Gaza to the U.N. Security Council, and now wants it formally authorized. The key point is allowing a multi-year international force to govern the Gaza Strip through at least 2027. The plan presented to the U.N. was approved and supported by more than 20 countries, including with input from Qatar, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Turkey and the United Arab Emirates, at a summit in Sharm el-Sheikh on Oct.13th. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Eylon Levy, Former Spokesman for the State of Israel, who says the key to long-lasting peace between Israel and the Palestinians is for Hamas to cease to exist. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' 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

International Crimes Tribunal of Bangladesh convicted ousted PM Sheikh Hasina for Crimes against humanity. The court also sentenced former Home Minister Asaduzzaman Khan to death for ‘his role in crackdown against last year's uprising' ThePrint Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta explains the charges against former Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, the ICT trial and what's next for Yunus-led Bangladesh. Watch ep 1758 of #CutTheClutter --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ‪ #Victoris #VictorisSUV #GotItAll #MarutiSuzukiSUV #MarutiSuzukiArena  @MSArenaOfficial 

Sheikh Hasina Sentenced to Death | What Will be Modi's Moves? | DS - ISI Plot Gets Bolder

The United States given President Trump's 20-point security plan for Gaza to the U.N. Security Council, and now wants it formally authorized. The key point is allowing a multi-year international force to govern the Gaza Strip through at least 2027. The plan presented to the U.N. was approved and supported by more than 20 countries, including with input from Qatar, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Turkey and the United Arab Emirates, at a summit in Sharm el-Sheikh on Oct.13th. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Eylon Levy, Former Spokesman for the State of Israel, who says the key to long-lasting peace between Israel and the Palestinians is for Hamas to cease to exist. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Resumen informativo con las noticias más destacadas de Colombia y el mundo del lunes 17 de noviembre 11:00am.

Hasina fue condenada a muerte por crímenes de lesa humanidad por la represión de unas protestas estudiantiles ocurridas a mediados de 2024.

Resumen informativo con las noticias más destacadas de Colombia y el mundo del lunes 17 de noviembre 11:00am.

Witam was w podkaście Historie Biblijne. Dzisiaj zajmiemy się jednym z najstarszych miast na świecie. Chodzi o Jerycho. Historycy uważają je właśnie za jedno z najstarszych, nieprzerwanie zamieszkanych miast na świecie. Czy jednak było ono nieprzerwanie zamieszkane? Do tego pytania wrócimy. Zacznijmy jednak od początku.Jerycho znajduje się na wschód od Jerozolimy. Prowadziła tam droga, o której opowiadał Jezus w przypowieści o Miłościwym Samarytaninie. W Łukasza 10:30 czytamy: “Pewien człowiek szedł z Jerozolimy do Jerycha i wpadł w ręce zbójców, którzy go obrabowali, poranili i odeszli, zostawiając go na pół umarłego”. Żyd z tej opowieści schodził z Jerozolimy do Jerycha. Jerozolima leży w górach, a gdzie jest Jerycho? Znajduje się ono w dolinie Jordanu, jakieś 250 metrów poniżej poziomu morza. Dlaczego ludzie się tam osiedlili?W okolicach Jerycha znajduje się wiele źródeł wody. Ponieważ to miasto znajduje się w dolinie Jordanu, 250 metrów poniżej poziomu morza, panuje tam klimat podzwrotnikowy. Właśnie to miasto oglądał Mojżesz z drugiej strony Jordanu. W Powtórzonego Prawa 34:3 czytamy co widział: "I Negeb, i obwód doliny Jerycha, miasta palm, aż po Soar". Jerycho nazwano miastem palm. Warto zapamiętać także tę nazwę.Nazwa Jerycho prawdopodobnie znaczy Miasto Księżyca. Jarikh to słowo z języka amoryckiego. Oznacza przynajmniej trzy rzeczy: imię boga, księżyc oraz miesiąc. To słowo weszło do języka hebrajskiego i było zapisywane jako JRH. Uczeni zajmujący się lingwistyką nie są zgodni, ale wielu wskazuje, że nazwa Jerycho pochodzi od imienia tego boga księżyca. Co o tym mieście zdradziła archeologia?Wykopaliska w tych rejonach prowadzono jeszcze przed I wojną światową. Np. już w 1868 pierwsze wykopaliska przeprowadził Charles Warren (znany z szybu Warrena). Najbardziej są jednak znane wykopaliska profesora Johna Garstanga z 1930 roku. Twierdził on, że odkrył mury z czasów Jozuego. Jednak późniejsi archeolodzy uważają, że odkryte przez niego mury pochodziły z 3000 p.n.e. Niestety, wykopaliska z 1930 roku zniszczyły cenne warstwy archeologiczne, utrudniając badanie pozostałości 12 innych murów.Najstarsze zabudowania w Jerychu były okrągłe. Chodzi o to, że budynki były zbudowane na fundamencie w kształcie koła. Także Wieża, która jest najstarszym budynkiem w tym mieście, była okrągła. To miasto zostało jednak zburzone, a kolejne miało już budynki o podstawie prostokątów. Takich warstw, jak już mówiłem, jest 12, a najstarsza ma właśnie te budowle o okrągłych podstawach. Później nadeszła era domów na planie prostokątnym. Ludzie mieli wtedy już udomowione owce i kozy. Wygląda na to, że te starsze domy o podstawie koła powstały przed udomowieniem tych zwierząt.Najbardziej znaną postacią biblijną mieszkającą w Jerychu była Rachab. W Jozuego 6:25 czytamy: “Nierządnicę Rachab, rodzinę jej ojca i wszystko, co miała, zachował Jozue przy życiu. Zamieszkała ona wśród Izraela po dzień dzisiejszy, ponieważ ukryła posłańców, których wysłał Jozue, aby przeprowadzili wywiad w Jerychu”. Znalazła się w linii rodowej Jezusa jak mówi Ewangelia Mateusza 1:5.Jeżeli więc spodziewaliście się, że archeologia potwierdzi lub zaprzeczy zdobyciu Jerycha przez Jozuego to muszę was rozczarować. Współczesna archeologia prowadzi bardzo ostrożne wykopaliska z pędzelkiem i małą łopatką. Niestety w okresie międzywojennym wykorzystywano zwykłych robotników z łopatami. Nie ma dowodów na zdobycie miasta przez Jozuego, ale jest chyba dowód na coś innego.Według Biblii Jozue zdobył Jerycho około roku 1473 p.n.e. W Jozuego 6:26 czytamy, że przeklął każdego kto odbuduje to miasto. W 1 Królewskiej 16:34 czytamy: “Za jego to czasów Chiel z Betelu odbudował Jerycho. Na Abiramie, swoim pierworodnym, założył jego fundamenty, a na Segubie, swoim najmłodszym jego, bramy, według słowa Pana, jakie wypowiedział przez Jozuego, syna Nuna”. Z Biblii wynika, że Jerycho było nieodbudowanie przez parę stuleci. Czy archeologia to potwierdza?Według archeologów Jerycho pozostało nieodbudowane przez jakieś 500 lat, od około XV do około X wieku p.n.e. Według Biblii Jerycho zburzono w czasach Jozuego. Odbudowano je w czasach izraelskiego króla Achaba. Wtedy żona Achaba Jezebel wprowadziła kult Baala. Właśnie wtedy jakiś człowiek odważył się odbudować przeklęte przez Jozuego miasto.Odbudowano Jerycho w czasach króla Achaba, który uciskał Moab, o czym mówi nie tylko Biblia ale także stela Meszy, króla Moabu. Co ciekawe wcześniej zdarzyło się coś odwrotnego. W Sędziów 3:13 o królu Moabu Eglonie czytamy: “Skupił on przy sobie Ammonitów i Amalekitów a wyruszywszy, pobił Izraela, i zajęli miasto Palm”. Chodzi o Jerycho, które nazywano miastem palm. Dlaczego Eglon i Achab potrzebowali Jerycha?Przy tym mieście znajdował się bród. Eglon który mieszkał po wschodniej części Jordanu aby najeżdżać Izrael potrzebował bezpiecznej przeprawy przez Jordan. Dokładnie tego samego potrzebował później Achab, który zdobył Moab. Tak więc Eglon robił najazdy z Moabu przez Jordan na Izrael. Wiele wieków później Achab najeżdżał Moab przekraczając rzekę w drugą stronę.Biblia więc mówi, że Jerycho zostało zniszczone w czasach Jozuego i ponownie odbudowanie w czasach Achaba. Archeologia potwierdza, że miasto pozostawało nieodbudowane. Czy to znaczy, że nikt tam nie mieszkał? Prawdopodobnie w okolicznych kamieniołomach mieszkał król Moabu Eglon. Przy samej przeprawie mieszkali też ludzie w czasach króla Dawida. Mieszkali tam też proroczy, a szczególnie Elizeusz.W czasach Elizeusza był problem z wodą. W 2 Królewskiej 2:19 czytamy: “Rzekli więc obywatele tego miasta do Elizeusza: Oto dobrze się mieszka w tym mieście, jak to mój pan sam widzi, lecz woda jest zła i ziemia jest niepłodna”. Prorok miał uzdrowić tą wodę. Dziś w Jerychu jest źródło Eliasza, nazwane tak według tradycji że to właśnie tamto, które miał uzdrowić prorok.Z Jerychem jest związana pozorna sprzeczność. W Ewangelii Mateusza 20:29 czytamy: “gdy On wychodził z Jerycha, szło za nim mnóstwo ludu”. Jezus wychodzi z Jerycha i spotyka później niewidomych. Tak samo opisano to w Marka 10:46. Jednak w Łukasza 18:35 czytamy: “gdy On przybliżał się do Jerycha, pewien ślepiec siedział przy drodze, żebrząc”. Czy więc Jezus wychodził z Jerycha czy do niego wchodził? Czy rację mieli Mateusz i Marek czy Łukasz?Odpowiedź związana jest z historią tego miasta. W I wieku p.n.e. istniało starożytne miasto Jerycho. Herod Wielki zbudował obok starożytnego miasta drugie Jerycho właśnie obok źródła Eliasza. Było to coś w rodzaju kurortu. Jest tam bardzo ciepły klimat. Jednak w 36 p.n.e. Marek Antoniusz podarował Jerycho swojej kochance Kleopatrze. Dalej mieszkał tam Herod ale musiał płacić Kleopatrze czynsz. Właśnie w tym okresie Herod Wielki kazał zamordować swojego szwagra właśnie w Jerychu.Arystobul III brat Mariamne żony Heroda utopił się w Jerychu w basenie. Prawdopodobnie to Herod Wielki kazał go tam utopić. Józef Flawiusz pisze, że Herod zaprosił szwagra do swojego pałacu w Jerychu. Podczas jednej z uczt został namówiony do kąpieli w basenie. Tam utonął w obecności sług Heroda. Arystobul był ostatnim męskim potomkiem dynastii hasmonejskiej. Był bardzo popularny wśród ludzi, a Herod był Idumejczykiem.Wracając do pozornej sprzeczności w Ewangeliach. Prawdopodobnie Jezus wychodził z jednego Jerycha i szedł w kierunku drugiego. Istniały wtedy dwa Jerycha. W historii Polski też były takie wypadki. Np. istniały dwie Warszawy obok siebie. Dla pełnego obrazu warto wspomnieć, że w czasach bizantyjskich i islamskich powstało trzecie Jerycho, które istnieje do dzisiaj. Gdybyście pojechali dziś do Jerycha pojechalibyście do tego trzeciego miasta.W czasach Jezusa panowali tam Rzymianie. Kontynuacją tego byli Bizantyjczycy. Jednak po wiekach panowania rzymskiego i bizantyjskiego, Jerycho zostało zdobyte przez armie muzułmańskie w 638 roku n.e., włączając je do rozwijającego się kalifatu. Później miasto weszło w skład Imperium Osmańskiego (Tureckiego), które dominowało w regionie do I wojny światowej. W 1918 roku Jerycho przeszło pod kontrolę brytyjską, stając się częścią Mandatu Palestyny. Po wojnie arabsko-izraelskiej w 1948 roku, rejon Jerycha i Zachodni Brzeg Jordanu zostały zajęte i włączone do Jordanii.Ten status utrzymał się do wojny sześciodniowej w 1967 roku, kiedy to miasto zostało zajęte przez Izrael. Następnie, na mocy Porozumień z Oslo w 1994 roku, Jerycho stało się pierwszym miastem oficjalnie przekazanym pod kontrolę rodzącej się Autonomii Palestyńskiej. Choć później, w okresie Drugiej Intifady (rozpoczętej w 2000 roku), było tymczasowo ponownie zajęte przez siły izraelskie (w marcu 2002 roku), ostatecznie zostało w pełni oddane Palestyńczykom 16 marca 2005 roku, zgodnie z ustaleniami Sharm el-Sheikh.A Jezus, nawiązując do tego, rzekł: Pewien człowiek szedł z Jerozolimy do Jerycha i wpadł w ręce zbójców, którzy go obrabowali, poranili i odeszli, zostawiając go na pół umarłegohttp://biblia-online.pl/Biblia/Warszawska/Ewangelia-Lukasza/10/30I Negeb, i obwód doliny Jerycha, miasta palm, aż po Soar.http://biblia-online.pl/Biblia/Warszawska/5-Ksiega-Mojzeszowa/34/3Nierządnicę Rachab, rodzinę jej ojca i wszystko, co miała, zachował Jozue przy życiu. Zamieszkała ona wśród Izraela po dzień dzisiejszy, ponieważ ukryła posłańców, których wysłał Jozue, aby przeprowadzili wywiad w Jerychu.https://biblia-online.pl/Biblia/Warszawska/Ksiega-Jozuego/6/25W tym czasie kazał Jozue ludowi złożyć przysięgę: Przeklęty będzie przed Panem mąż, który podejmie odbudowę tego miasta, Jerycha! Na swoim pierworodnym założy jego fundament i na swoim najmłodszym postawi jego bramyhttp://biblia-online.pl/Biblia/Warszawska/Ksiega-Jozuego/6/26

November 13th, 2025Thursday Night LectureDonate towards our programs today: https://jaffari.org/donate/Jaffari Community Centre (JCC Live)

Thursday Night MajlisOctober 16th, 202523rd Rabi Al-Akhir 1447Donate towards our programs today: https://jaffari.org/donate/Jaffari Community Centre (JCC Live)

Nazim Sheikh, a Mumbai resident who runs a food stall near Colaba by the Gateway of India, has been saving lives for years. A skilled swimmer, he rushes to rescue anyone who falls into the sea, often risking his own safety. Nazim says he has saved hundreds of people so far. During high tide, he and his friends stay alert by the shore, ready to help anyone in distress. Locals and even the police know they can rely on him.

Nazim Sheikh, a Mumbai resident who runs a food stall near Colaba by the Gateway of India, has been saving lives for years. A skilled swimmer, he rushes to rescue anyone who falls into the sea, often risking his own safety. Nazim says he has saved hundreds of people so far. During high tide, he and his friends stay alert by the shore, ready to help anyone in distress. Locals and even the police know they can rely on him. - मुंबई के रहने वाले नाज़िम शेख, जो गेटवे ऑफ़ इंडिया के पास एक फ़ूड स्टॉल चलाते हैं, सालों से लोगों की जान बचा रहे हैं। कुशल तैराक, नाज़िम समुद्र में गिरने वाले किसी भी व्यक्ति को बचाने के लिए दौड़ पड़ते हैं। वह अक्सर अपनी सुरक्षा को खतरे में डाल देते हैं। नाज़िम का कहना है कि उन्होंने अब तक सैकड़ों लोगों को बचाया है। उच्च ज्वार के दौरान, वह और उनके दोस्त किनारे पर सतर्क रहते हैं, संकट में किसी की भी मदद करने के लिए तैयार रहते हैं। स्थानीय लोग और यहां तक कि पुलिस को भी पता है कि वे उन पर भरोसा कर सकते हैं।

Thursday Night Majlis Eve of 15th Jamada Al Ula 1447 AHDonate towards our programs today: https://jaffari.org/donate/Jaffari Community Centre (JCC Live)

United States v. Farhan Sheikh

PREVIEW. Naivety in Solving the Gaza Conflict. Husain Haqqani speaks with John Batchelor about the apparent assumption that Gaza is "solved" following a ceasefire signing in Sharm el-Sheikh. Haqqani observes naivety in American negotiators who believe they are fixing the world forever. Gaza's turmoil is noted to have persisted for at least 2,000 years, resisting efforts by historical powers like the Romans.

SHIRIN ZAI YI WAIWAYE NE A KAN TARIHIN GWAGWARMAYAR KAFUWAR KUNGIYAR IZALA, NASARORI DA KUMA KALUBALEN DA TAKE FUSKANTA, DA KUMA BADA SHAIDA A KAN DALILIN RABUWAR IZALA, TARE DA JIGO A KUNGIYAR SHEIKH YAKUBU MUSA HASSAN KATSINA.BATUTUWAN SHIRIN:

In this episode of Speaking Sidemount brought to you by XDEEP, Steve Davis talks with Mark Rowe, a former British Army Royal Engineer who began diving in 1989 and went on to become a leading sidemount and technical instructor.Mark shares his incredible journey from military service to full-time diving instructor, including his role in developing the Battle Back program, using diving to rehabilitate injured soldiers returning from Iraq and Afghanistan.We explore:

Driving through Gaza is like "driving through the ruins of Hiroshima, or Stalingrad, or Dresden"Tom Fletcher has been the United Nations humanitarian chief for almost a year and speaks to Nick two weeks into his organisation's efforts to get as much aid as possible into the Gaza Strip.He gives a behind-the-scenes account of how he works with the Trump White House and how the ceasefire deal was struck in Sharm el-Sheikh.Fletcher also shares his lessons learned from his years as foreign adviser to Tony Blair, Gordon Brown and David Cameron.Producer: Daniel Kraemer Research: Chloe Desave Editor: Giles Edwards Sound: Hal Haines and Ged Sudlow

Recommendations of Wudu / with sheikh Muhammad Alwan _ part 2

Explore Salok Sheikh Farid Ji: ⁠⁠https://bit.ly/ssfj-p⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠In saloks thirty-seven through sixty-five, Sheikh Farid Ji describes the typical human life, where beings are drawn to glittery yet ultimately harmful transient things and relationships, spending their entire lives in pursuit of them.Featuring: Jasleen Kaur (⁠⁠https://sikhri.org/people/jasleen-kaur⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠)#GuruGranthSahib #Sikhi #Sikhism #Wisdom #Waheguru #TGGSPNewRelease25 #GuruGranthSahibJi

Interview with Mona Yacoubian on Gaza: 28:20 This week, Kelly and Tristen unpack NATO's defense ministers meeting in Brussels and the Trump–Zelenskyy visit to the White House—what it means for Ukraine aid, European drone-defense plans, and the Tomahawk debate. They then turn to political turbulence in Cameroon and Peru, give a quick update on Madagascar's military-led transition, and close with with CSIS's Mona Yacoubian on the Gaza ceasefire, the Sharm el-Sheikh declaration, and the risks of a post-conflict security vacuum. Mona Yacoubian is director and senior adviser of the Middle East Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS). She has more than thirty years of experience working on the Middle East and North Africa, with a focus on conflict analysis, governance and stabilization challenges, and conflict prevention. The opinions expressed in this conversation are strictly those of the participants and do not represent the views of Georgetown University or any government entity. Produced by Abdalla Nasef and Freddie Mallinson. Recorded on October 21, 2025. Diplomatic Immunity, a podcast from the Institute for the Study of Diplomacy at Georgetown University, brings you frank and candid conversations with experts on the issues facing diplomats and national security decision-makers around the world. Funding support from the Carnegie Corporation of New York. For more, visit our website, and follow us on Linkedin, Twitter @GUDiplomacy, and Instagram @isd.georgetown

Once homeless with nothing but a few used mattresses to sell, Akbar could have given up. Instead, he turned rock bottom into the launchpad for a global movement that's helped clients collectively earn over $100 million—and inspired thousands to make more to give more, whether through generosity, impact, or service.In this powerful conversation, Akbar reveals how discovering his true gift—helping people break through their blocks—transformed his life and business. From secondhand beds to seven-figure success, his story proves that clarity, faith, and contribution aren't just ideals—they're the real formula for freedom.You'll also hear why aligning your mind, message, and mission is the key to lasting success—and how serving others keeps you grounded, no matter how high you climb.Tune in to episode 65 of RADitude to hear Akbar Sheikh's extraordinary journey—from sleeping in a windowless electrical closet and selling used mattresses to building a $100 million coaching empire—and discover how purpose, alignment, and service can turn your lowest point into your greatest breakthrough.In This Episode, You Will Learn:From electrical closet to first business breakthrough (03:07)Becoming a “talent scout for healers” (07:06)The $100M system that transforms clients (08:04)Discovering his gift and true calling (09:30)Make More, Give More: purpose-driven success (12:09)Burning Plan B—and becoming a millionaire (13:53)Playing bigger with systems and speed (16:25)The four-step formula for breakthrough offers (18:19)Organic vs. paid—what really works (19:38)Aligning mind, message, and mission (21:00)Connect with Akbar Sheikh:WebsiteYouTubeFacebookInstagramLinkedInLet's connect!WebsiteContact UsLinkedInInstagramFacebookTwitter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kate Adie presents stories from Israel and Egypt, Haiti, Italy and Ireland.President Trump received a hero's welcome when he landed in Israel this week, following his central role in brokering the Gaza ceasefire and hostage exchange deal. He also flew into the Red Sea resort of Sharm el Sheikh, where he declared ‘an historical turning point' to the gathered world leaders. Tom Bateman travelled with the president on Air Force One.Mr Trump was short on detail when it came to how peace will proceed over the coming weeks, months - and years. That leaves the question: what happens next? Jeremy Bowen reflects on this moment in the region's long history – and wonders if there will ever be reconciliation.In Haiti, armed criminal gangs still have a firm grip on the capital's impoverished neighbourhoods. On a recent visit, Jasmin Dyer saw the ruined communities the gangs have left in their wake, and met some of the young victims of their brutality.Last month a London-born boy became the first millennial saint. Carlo Acutis died of leukaemia aged 15, but in his short life he built websites documenting miracles as a means of spreading Catholic teaching – and became known as 'God's influencer'. Isabella Redmayne met pilgrims in the hilltop town of Assisi.And it's perhaps a bit of a cliché when travelling to the US for locals to boast of their ancestry – part English, part German, part Scots and, more often than not, part Irish. On a recent visit to Ireland's south coast, James Helm bumped into some trans-Atlantic travellers and learned more about the country's enduring international appeal.Series Producer: Serena Tarling Production Coordinator: Rosie Strawbridge Editor: Richard Fenton-Smith

It's been a week where the politics of the Middle East and Britain's relations with China have loomed large over Westminster. For all the backslapping and goodwill of Sharm el-Sheikh, will the ceasefire and exchange of hostages and prisoners in Gaza pave the way for a political solution? What part could Britain play? And how will the row over the collapsed Chinese spy case play out at home as the blame game between the government, opposition and prosecutors continues to rumble on? What impact will it have on Keir Starmer's attempts to boost economic relations with China? Anne McElvoy talks to one of Westminster's most prominent figures on foreign affairs, Emily Thornberry, who chairs the influential Foreign Affairs Select Committee of MPs. As one of Labour's most senior backbenchers and a former shadow attorney general, she's been unafraid to be a critical friend of Starmer. She's also joined by Tim Ross, POLITICO's chief political correspondent for Europe and the U.K., who's been reporting on the reaction to President Trump's Gaza peace plan and gauging the mood in Westminster over the row about Chinese espionage. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Two years after Oct 7, a US-brokered ceasefire takes hold in Gaza: living Israeli hostages are freed, the IDF pulls back to a predefined "yellow line," leaders fly into Sharm el-Sheikh to toast Donald Trump, and we hear talk of a "new Middle East." But how durable is this peace and what do we make of India's tightrope act? In this episode, Dev Goswami and national security expert Sandeep Unnithan break down: - What the Gaza deal actually does and what it carefully avoids - Can deal ensure lasting peace or is this yet another ebb in the decades-long cycle of violence - Who governs Gaza next: PA technocrats, an interim force, or a messy vacuum - Whether two years of devastation have become recruitment fuel for Hamas or its successor - What's at stake for India and why PM Modi chose to skip the Egypt summit Tune in! Produced by Taniya Dutta Sound Mixed by Rohan Bharti

In this episode, recorded during a media briefing, Richard Pater speaks with Lianne Pollak-David about the remaining challenges following the release of all living hostages and President Trump's multilateral summit in Sharm el-Sheikh. Lianne outlines the debate over establishing an international Arab security force in Gaza, and the regional shift toward a new “Abraham Alliance”. Lianne Pollak-David is a Founding Partner of the Coalition for Regional Security and Strategic Consultant. She worked as an Adviser at the PM's Office and the National Security Council, and is a former member of the Negotiation Team with the Palestinians.

A ceasefire is holding in Gaza. Aid is beginning to flow. The remaining Israeli hostages have been released, as have nearly 2,000 Palestinians from Israeli detention. This has been a truly remarkable day in the Middle East. But can this positive momentum be sustained? I recorded this conversation with Matt Duss of the Center for International Policy just moments after Donald Trump met with an impressive array of world leaders in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt, in a ceremony designed to cement his personal investment in this peace plan. We kick off by discussing the significance of the spectacle and ceremony in Sharm el-Sheikh, then have a longer conversation about how the ceasefire came together and the many pitfalls that remain. This ceasefire is fragile. Hamas is reconstituting. And the Israeli government remains opposed to a viable Palestinian State. But this is nonetheless a significant inflection point after two years of brutal war.  

This week, Scott sat down with his Lawfare colleagues Benjamin Wittes, Kate Klonick, and newly-minted Senior Editor Molly Roberts to talk through the week's big national security news stories, including:“Peace by Piece.” The first phase of the Trump administration's peace plan for Gaza went into effect on Monday, resulting in the return of the last living hostages held by Hamas to Israel, among other exchanges. President Trump celebrated the moment with a triumphal speech in front of the Israeli Knesset, followed by a peace conference at Sharm el-Sheikh where the United States signed a joint statement with the heads of state of Egypt, Qatar, and Turkey. While much work remains to be done on implementing the deal, even Trump's Democratic political rivals have lauded the deal. How much credit does the Trump administration truly deserve? And where is the conflict likely to head from here?“Un-Civil Service.” Since the U.S. government shut down at the end of September, U.S. agency websites and emails have been plastered with messages unequivocally blaming congressional Democrats and the “radical Left.” It's an unprecedented use of government resources for a set of messages that looks quite political—exactly what the Hatch Act, among other laws, was intended to prevent. Are these messages consistent with the law? “Out of Our Element.” China kicked off a major new phase in its economic war with the United States last week, when it imposed major new export controls and rare earth metals and components derived from them—materials essential to various high-end technologies, including the semiconductors that power artificial intelligence. President Trump has since responded with a threat to impose 100% tariffs on Chinese imports—but what China may really want is a relaxation of export controls on AI-related semiconductors. How big a threat is China's weaponization of its rare earth exports? And how should the United States and its allies respond?In object lessons, Ben shares his new campaign to troll the Russian embassy—an offensive involving 100 dead sunflowers. Kate has an existential crisis over her (old? new? what is time?) college sweatshirt. Scott gets spicy with a plea to listeners about what to do with his abundance of Bhut Jolokia peppers. And Molly brings a bit of beauty to the party with a Prinsesstårta, no doubt something she'll be asked to make for the office.To receive ad-free podcasts, become a Lawfare Material Supporter at www.patreon.com/lawfare. You can also support Lawfare by making a one-time donation at https://givebutter.com/lawfare-institute.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Scott sat down with his Lawfare colleagues Benjamin Wittes, Kate Klonick, and newly-minted Senior Editor Molly Roberts to talk through the week's big national security news stories, including:“Peace by Piece.” The first phase of the Trump administration's peace plan for Gaza went into effect on Monday, resulting in the return of the last living hostages held by Hamas to Israel, among other exchanges. President Trump celebrated the moment with a triumphal speech in front of the Israeli Knesset, followed by a peace conference at Sharm el-Sheikh where the United States signed a joint statement with the heads of state of Egypt, Qatar, and Turkey. While much work remains to be done on implementing the deal, even Trump's Democratic political rivals have lauded the deal. How much credit does the Trump administration truly deserve? And where is the conflict likely to head from here?“Un-Civil Service.” Since the U.S. government shut down at the end of September, U.S. agency websites and emails have been plastered with messages unequivocally blaming congressional Democrats and the “radical Left.” It's an unprecedented use of government resources for a set of messages that looks quite political—exactly what the Hatch Act, among other laws, was intended to prevent. Are these messages consistent with the law? “Out of Our Element.” China kicked off a major new phase in its economic war with the United States last week, when it imposed major new export controls and rare earth metals and components derived from them—materials essential to various high-end technologies, including the semiconductors that power artificial intelligence. President Trump has since responded with a threat to impose 100% tariffs on Chinese imports—but what China may really want is a relaxation of export controls on AI-related semiconductors. How big a threat is China's weaponization of its rare earth exports? And how should the United States and its allies respond?In object lessons, Ben shares his new campaign to troll the Russian embassy—an offensive involving 100 dead sunflowers. Kate has an existential crisis over her (old? new? what is time?) college sweatshirt. Scott gets spicy with a plea to listeners about what to do with his abundance of Bhut Jolokia peppers. And Molly brings a bit of beauty to the party with a Prinsesstårta, no doubt something she'll be asked to make for the office.To receive ad-free podcasts, become a Lawfare Material Supporter at www.patreon.com/lawfare. You can also support Lawfare by making a one-time donation at https://givebutter.com/lawfare-institute. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"All I've done all my life is deals. The greatest deals just sort of happen…” President Trump announced at a celebratory peace-deal signing attended by dozens of nations in Sharm el-Sheikh earlier this week.But who were the powers behind Trump? Behind this deal?Anoosh Chakelian is joined by Freddie Hayward who has written this week's cover story The Emperor: How Trump and his British Courtiers secured the Gaza dealLISTEN AD-FREE:

It’s a deal that was long awaited, but will it bring peace? The exchange of Palestinians and Israelis marked the strongest sign yet that a ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas is holding. With world leaders at a summit in Egypt’s Sharm el-Sheikh on Monday, the stakes are high – and the path ahead is still uncertain. The Take is nominated for the Signal Awards in the Best Daily Podcast category. While we wait for the judges' decisions, you can help us win the listeners' vote. Vote for The Take for Best Daily Podcast. In this episode: Haggai Matar (@Ha_Matar), +972 Executive Director Episode credits: This episode was produced by Marcos Bartolomé and Haleema Shah, with Amy Walters, Tamara Khandaker, Fatima Shafiq, Farhan Rafid, and our guest host, Kevin Hirten. It was edited by Alexandra Locke. Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Our video editors are Hisham Abu Salah and Mohannad Al-Melhem. Alexandra Locke is the Take’s executive producer. Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera’s head of audio. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on X, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Editor David Horovitz joins host Amanda Borschel-Dan for today's episode. We begin the program by describing the joy and relief experienced by families of released hostages -- and all Israelis -- as they were reunited with their loved ones. However, Hamas handed over the bodies of only four dead hostages, with Israel and the families of the remaining 24 accusing the terror group of breaching its commitments under the ceasefire. The International Committee of the Red Cross said that it will take time before the bodies of all the dead hostages are returned, calling it a “massive challenge” given the difficulties of finding remains amid Gaza’s rubble. The Hostages and Missing Families Forum said that it will hold an emergency meeting tonight as anger mounts. Yesterday afternoon, after the 20 living hostages had returned home, US President Donald Trump spoke at the Knesset and declared “the historic dawn of the new Middle East.” Trump said it marked “not only the end of war, but the end of an age of terror and death and the beginning of the age of faith and hope and of God.” Horovitz paints a picture of the atmosphere at the Knesset and delves into noteworthy statements. Following his Knesset speech, Trump met with the leaders of Qatar, Egypt and Turkey and signed a document in Sharm el-Sheikh aimed at enshrining the Gaza ceasefire and hostage release deal between Israel and Hamas. Today, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said he will seek the support of Gulf states, the United States and Europe for the reconstruction of Gaza under the new ceasefire deal, and he believes project financing will be provided swiftly. We discuss the viability of a phase two of Trump's peace plan. Check out The Times of Israel's ongoing liveblog for more updates. For further reading: All 20 remaining living hostages return to Israel, after over 2 years in Hamas captivity Slain hostage’s mother: Government betrayed families whose loved ones remain in Gaza Israel frees nearly 2,000 Palestinian prisoners, including hundreds of terror convicts Rapturously received in the Knesset, Trump tells Israel it won the war, now it’s time for peace Full text of Trump’s Knesset speech: You’ve won. You can’t beat the world. It’s time for peace At Sharm summit, Trump and world leaders sign up for peace in Gaza, with Netanyahu absent Hamas said to kill over 30 Gazans as group moves to reassert its grip on Strip Hamas reappears on Gaza’s streets, and two of three militias that fought it go quiet Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by Podwaves. IMAGE: A woman, left, wrapped with an Israeli flag with the photo of one of her best friend Itay Chen, who was killed in Hamas' attack on October 7, is embraced at the plaza known as Hostages Square, in Tel Aviv, Israel, October 14, 2025. (AP Photo/Francisco Seco)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En CADENA 100, se informa sobre la firma del acuerdo de paz en Sharm el-Sheikh, Egipto, con líderes mundiales como Donald Trump y Pedro Sánchez. Se aborda la borrasca Alice, que afecta diversas comunidades y causa suspensión de clases en Tarragona y Valencia. Se repasan las festividades del día anterior, incluyendo la ofrenda floral a la Virgen del Pilar y el desfile de las Fuerzas Armadas en Madrid, con la presencia de la familia real. Manuel Carrasco y Lewis Capaldi son parte de la programación musical. Fernando Martín, en su monólogo, bromea sobre las festividades y el teletrabajo. José Real presenta el segmento sobre cómo identificar noticias falsas. Oyentes comparten anécdotas: Mari Carmen narra una cita a ciegas complicada, y Yolanda recuerda un incidente con tortillas. Se comenta que dormir 46 minutos más mejora la gratitud, la amabilidad y la simpatía. Se juega a 'Sé lo que estás pensando', con preguntas como qué objeto se cae más veces al día (el móvil) o qué animal sería el ...

Gaza ceasefire talks are scheduled to take place in Sharm al-Sheikh but how long will the peace last? The Chinese spying scandal rumbles on. Can the plucky American military withstand the might of a bunch of Portlanders in inflatable frog costumes? Oh, and are you prepped for the 2025 stock market crash, due Friday-ish? Ros Taylor and Gavin Esler walk you through the events of the week to come.  • Support us on Patreon for early episodes and more. • Head to nakedwines.co.uk/thebunker to get 6 top-rated wines from our sponsor Naked Wines for £39.99, delivery included. • We are sponsored by Indeed. Go to Indeed.com/bunker to get your £100 sponsored credit. • Advertisers! Want to reach smart, engaged, influential people with money to spend? (Yes, they do exist). Some 3.5 MILLION people download and watch our podcasts every month – and they love our shows. Why not get YOUR brand in front of our influential listeners with podcast advertising? Contact ads@podmasters.co.uk to find out more Written and presented by Ros Taylor and Gavin Esler. Audio production by Simon Williams. Produced by Liam Tait. Music by Kenny Dickinson. Art by Jim Parrett. Managing Editor Jacob Jarvis. Group Editor Andrew Harrison. THE BUNKER is a Podmasters Production www.podmasters.co.uk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Greta Privitera parla del ritorno dei 20 israeliani ancora vivi in mano a Hamas e del rilascio di quasi 2.000 palestinesi. Anna Momigliano racconta il successo diplomatico di Trump, con il discorso al Parlamento israeliano e la firma a Sharm el-Sheikh degli accordi (complicati da realizzare). Claudio Bozza analizza la vittoria di Eugenio Giani, rieletto alla presidenza della Regione con un netto distacco sul candidato del centrodestra Tomasi.I link di corriere.it:Perché Trump viene paragonato a Ciro il Grande, in IsraeleChi sono i 20 ostaggi israeliani rilasciati da HamasEugenio Giani, il «globetrotter» da 35 anni in politica, conquista (ancora) la Toscana

Gli ostaggi sono tornati a casa e duemila detenuti palestinesi hanno lasciato le carceri israeliane. È una grande vittoria quella di Donald Trump, l'inizio di un percorso che metterà la parola fine a due anni di massacri e devastazione. Eppure al consesso di oggi a Sharm el-Sheikh il tavolo diplomatico è gremito, talmente affollato di attori diversi e dagli interessi divergenti che viene da domandarsi quanto potrà arrivare lontano questo piano di pace. Ne parliamo con l'ambasciatore Pasquale Ferrara, ex direttore politico alla Farnesina, Valentina Furlanetto, inviata di Radio24 a Tel Aviv, e con Ehud Olmert, politico israeliano, già primo ministro di Israele.

Che cosa rappresenta nella lunghissima storia del conflitto israeliano-palestinese l'attuale tregua e possibile pace, che si sta siglando a Sharm el Sheikh? Risponde lo storico Lorenzo Kamel, autore del libro "Israele-Palestina in trentasei risposte".

Peace in the Middle East? As world leaders gather in Sharm el-Sheikh for a high-stakes Gaza summit, Israel tightens its grip, and hopes for a ceasefire hang by a thread. The second Gaza aid flotilla has been seized, drawing international outrage. Meanwhile, chaos spreads elsewhere: Chicago is called a “hellhole,” Macron faces political collapse, and Ecuador reels after an assassination attempt.

Davide Frattini parla della giornata della liberazione degli israeliani in mano a Hamas e della firma dell'accordo a Sharm el-Sheikh. Marta Serafini rivela cosa si sono detti il presidente degli Stati Uniti e quello ucraino nei due colloqui telefonici avuti negli ultimi due giorni. Lara Sirignano racconta la morte, nel capoluogo siciliano, di un ragazzo di 21 anni, ucciso da un 28enne mentre cercava di sedare una rissa all'esterno del locale in cui lavorava.I link di corriere.it:Striscia di Gaza, cosa succederà dopo il rilascio degli ostaggi? L'America al comando, gli arabi nelle strade e i punti «opachi» del piano di pace di TrumpZelensky, seconda telefonata in due giorni con TrumpPalermo, ventunenne ucciso nel cuore della movida: «Stava sedando una rissa»

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. US bureau chief Jacob Magid and diplomatic correspondent Lazar Berman join host Amanda Borschel-Dan for today's episode. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s cabinet voted early Friday morning in favor of a Gaza ceasefire deal that will see hostages freed in exchange for Palestinian security prisoners and a halt to the fighting, despite vocal objections from the premier’s far-right coalition partners. Magid fills us in on who voted for what. The Israel Defense Forces has begun its withdrawal to new lines inside of the Gaza Strip, 72 hours after which Hamas will release all the hostages. Magid expands on how much territory the IDF will hold under the "Yellow Line" and how it may respond to threats. And we learn about plans for a US military team of 200 people that will be deployed in the Middle East to “oversee” the Gaza ceasefire between Israel and Hamas. Finally, we hear a full episode of the Friday Focus with Lazar Berman, "Is Israel's Hamas problem solved?" Check out The Times of Israel's ongoing liveblog for more updates. For further reading: Gaza ceasefire takes effect as government approves deal to free the hostages From Doha strike to Sharm el-Sheikh breakthrough: How US brokered elusive Gaza deal Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by Podwaves. IMAGE: IDF forces operate in the Gaza Strip in this October 9, 2025, handout image. (IDF)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steve Witkoff y Jared Kushner llegaron a Sharm el-Sheikh para participar en la mesa indirecta de negociaciones entre Hamas e Israel para impulsar el plan de EEUU para la ‘paz prolongada' en Gaza

Two years on from the last Gaza war, the world gathers again — but can any summit deliver real peace? The second Gaza aid flotilla has been seized, sparking outrage. In Chicago, life is called a “hell hole.” Meanwhile, Trump, Maxwell, and Epstein are back in the headlines, Macron's grip on France weakens, and there's even an assassination attempt in Ecuador.

THESE EPISODES WERE RECORDED 10 YEARS AGO, PLEASE FORGIVE US OUR TRESPASSESTim is angry, tired and lashing out at Guy. Guy is trying to hold the show together. An 11:30pm watch of Sex and The City 2 has proven too much for the NZ based half of the podcasting duo, with Tim barely able to keep his eyes open and mouth moving. Guy meanwhile paints an incredible picture of Mr Big's latest Big Idea - a sexual speak easy franchise which has been funded by Brady - The Ratking. Plus, does Coffee Guy have ties to an intelligence agency linked to the Sheikh? Time will tell.Support the boys on their modern-day adventures at twioat.substack.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.