Podcasts about state condoleeza rice

Sun., July 7Spirit of IndependenceAmerica: A Divine Ideawith Josh ReevesErnest Holmes prayed, “And I know that this spiritual democracy shall endure, guaranteeing to everyone in this country personal liberty, happiness, and self-expression.”America is an idea in the Mind of God, and within it is a prayer for freedom and dignity for all humanity. As former Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice once said,“What really unites us is not nationality, or ethnicity, or religion. It is an idea. And what an idea it is: that you can come from humble circumstances and you can do great things, that it does not matter where you came from—it matters where you are going.”We celebrate America's ongoing journey towards freedom, and in times of anxiety and uncertainty, affirm a prayerful knowing for where she is going.

Sid and Lakeena give you a little bit of it all coming out of a big sports weekend - plenty of all-star talk is on the docket as the MLB All-Star selections are announced and the WNBA All-Star Weekend ends its time in Chicago. Also, Matt Fortuna of the Athletic joins the show to talk about the major conference shuffling in the NCAA, new champions are crowned at Wimbeldon and much more. 3:09 - White Sox/Cubs/MLB talk: Sox split weekend Tigers series; Cubs put through ringer in LA vs. Dodgers; Mariners, Orioles stay hot; Mets honor Keith Hernandez 24:35 - The Athletic's Matt Fortuna gives his thoughts on the NCAA conference shuffling, then we give our opinions on it. 58:38 - MLB All-Star selections: Chicago sends three combined; Who got snubbed? 1:10:43 - WNBA All-Star Weekend commenced in Chicago; Sky star Allie Quigley wins the 3-point contest for fourth time; W commissioner makes comments that rub some the wrong way 1:16:16 - Novak Djokovic wins fourth straight Wimbledon, 21st major overall but is likely out of the US Open; Elena Rybakina becomes first Kazakh to win a grand slam title 1:27:38 - Bulls start Summer League; Nets want a first round pick for Kyrie Irving. 1:31:18 - Sports media news: NFL Sunday Ticket closer to choosing its new home; CBS Sports' Jamie Erdahl tapped to be the new co-host of NFL Network's Good Morning Football; CBS Sports promotes Jenny Dell and Sherree Burrgess to new sideline reporting roles 1:37:38 - Former Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice joins the new Denver Broncos ownership group. 1:39:36 - MLB schedule for this week. 1:42:17 - Old School TV Monday salutes the hit ABC sitcom, Hangin With Mr. Cooper. Subscribe to WARR on Anchor and on YouTube and follow WARR for all the latest on our movement and stay tuned for upcoming episodes and specials from your guys. Weareregalradio.com provides the best independent coverage of sports and culture -- feel free to share our content and rate us well here or wherever else you find our podcasts. Thanks for listening. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/warrmedia/message

As an attorney, distinguished diplomat, academic and author, there are few public officials with careers as varied and impressive as Philip Zelikow. He served as the executive director of the 9/11 Commission, was the author of the "Zelikow memo" disputing the legal grounds of torture of terrorism detainees, and co-authored books with former Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice and recently published on "strategy corruption" in Foreign Affairs. In this wide-ranging discussion with Robert Amsterdam, Zelikow talks about his work deconstructing the Suez crisis of 1956, how to consider history and decisionmaking without 20/20 hindsight, and what mistakes the Trump administration is making by concentrating solely on the culture war as opposed to focusing on what outputs and results they want from global diplomatic engagement. Zelikow explains in detail his most recent work on "strategic corruption," in which other nations exploit openings for lawlessness in the United States. "I do think that this administration has opened itself up to corruption in a way that no American administration has ever done in the history of the United States," says Zelikow. "I think this is actually a more corruption administration than the Harding administration or the Grant administration, and that foreigners have taken advantage of this." He argues: "This concern crosses party lines. There is not a party that says corruption is good. But there is an administration which has left itself enormously vulnerable to it, and actually, quite deliberately plotted by foreigners who are using our vulnerability to get policy objectives they want in Europe and Asia."

On this week's "Face the Nation," exclusive interviews with Attorney General William Barr and former Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice about race in America. We'll have the latest on the response to George Floyd's death. Plus -- a look at the latest coronavirus numbers, as protests continue and states begin to reopen.

In this episode, two war powers experts explain and grapple with the legal and constitutional ramifications of the U.S. airstrike that killed Iranian military leader General Qassem Soleimani in Baghdad last week. Did the president have the authority under the Constitution – as Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces – and under domestic and international law to unilaterally carry out the airstrike? Can it be justified as an act of self-defense, a response to an “imminent threat”, or anything less than an act of war? Or, does the law require Congress, not the president, to authorize such strikes? John Bellinger, former State Department Legal Adviser under Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice, and Oona Hathaway, an international law professor at Yale Law and Adviser to the State Department, answer those questions and more in conversation with host Jeffrey Rosen. Questions or comments about the podcast? Email us at podcast@constitutioncenter.org.

In this episode, two war powers experts explain and grapple with the legal and constitutional ramifications of the U.S. airstrike that killed Iranian military leader General Qassem Soleimani in Baghdad last week. Did the president have the authority under the Constitution – as Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces – and under domestic and international law to unilaterally carry out the airstrike? Can it be justified as an act of self-defense, a response to an “imminent threat”, or anything less than an act of war? Or, does the law require Congress, not the president, to authorize such strikes? John Bellinger, former State Department Legal Adviser under Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice, and Oona Hathaway, an international law professor at Yale Law and Adviser to the State Department, answer those questions and more in conversation with host Jeffrey Rosen. Questions or comments about the podcast? Email us at podcast@constitutioncenter.org.

David Stern was NBA Commissioner from 1984-2014. In Part II of his conversation with Mike Wise, David takes a deep dive into the relationship of the NBA with China as well as explaining how the league became an international sport. David and Mike covered much more ground, including his biggest regrets. You'll be surprised when he tells you which Hall of Fame coaches he should have suspended for bashing the refs and the league office. And speaking of refs, Mike asks him about Tim Donaghy, the former NBA official who bet on games. David will recall his reaction to the FBI agent breaking the Donaghy news to him. Stern also shares thoughts on Michael Jordan, Nelson Mandela, former Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice, and why the quality of journalism isn't what it used to be. This is David Stern as you have never heard him ... until now.

LMG Construction president Lisa Garney joins host Kelly Scanlon on this episode to discuss her family’s long legacy of doing good in Kansas City, from philanthropy to business to civic engagement. The two also discuss Garney’s passion for paving the way for women leaders, the necessity of vision, and being mentored by Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice.

At an often-stressful time in global affairs, and with the very idea of the ‘international community’ seemingly under threat, it can be beneficial to look at the 'global order’ from its disorderly fringes. Andray Abrahamian’s North Korea and Myanmar: Divergent Paths (McFarland, 2018) does precisely this, comparing and contrasting North Korea’s and Myanmar’s long careers as ‘pariah’ states during the 20th and 21st centuries, and offering a convincing account of how one – Myanmar – has to some extent managed to emerge from its ‘pariah’ position in recent years, whilst the other – North Korea – remains largely excluded, whatever recent signs of detente across the 38th parallel. Abrahamian's work on each place is based on years of firsthand experience in these ‘outposts of tyranny’, as former-US Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice dubbed them in 2005 (p. 2), and he is thus able to offer us vital context for both the latest warming in inter-Korean relations and Myanmar's recent slide back into partial outcast status amidst the horrifying Rohingya crisis. For anyone interested in these countries or in the very idea of an international community of nations, this is a compelling read. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At an often-stressful time in global affairs, and with the very idea of the ‘international community’ seemingly under threat, it can be beneficial to look at the 'global order’ from its disorderly fringes. Andray Abrahamian’s North Korea and Myanmar: Divergent Paths (McFarland, 2018) does precisely this, comparing and contrasting North Korea’s and Myanmar’s long careers as ‘pariah’ states during the 20th and 21st centuries, and offering a convincing account of how one – Myanmar – has to some extent managed to emerge from its ‘pariah’ position in recent years, whilst the other – North Korea – remains largely excluded, whatever recent signs of detente across the 38th parallel. Abrahamian's work on each place is based on years of firsthand experience in these ‘outposts of tyranny’, as former-US Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice dubbed them in 2005 (p. 2), and he is thus able to offer us vital context for both the latest warming in inter-Korean relations and Myanmar's recent slide back into partial outcast status amidst the horrifying Rohingya crisis. For anyone interested in these countries or in the very idea of an international community of nations, this is a compelling read. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At an often-stressful time in global affairs, and with the very idea of the ‘international community’ seemingly under threat, it can be beneficial to look at the 'global order’ from its disorderly fringes. Andray Abrahamian’s North Korea and Myanmar: Divergent Paths (McFarland, 2018) does precisely this, comparing and contrasting North Korea’s and Myanmar’s long careers as ‘pariah’ states during the 20th and 21st centuries, and offering a convincing account of how one – Myanmar – has to some extent managed to emerge from its ‘pariah’ position in recent years, whilst the other – North Korea – remains largely excluded, whatever recent signs of detente across the 38th parallel. Abrahamian's work on each place is based on years of firsthand experience in these ‘outposts of tyranny’, as former-US Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice dubbed them in 2005 (p. 2), and he is thus able to offer us vital context for both the latest warming in inter-Korean relations and Myanmar's recent slide back into partial outcast status amidst the horrifying Rohingya crisis. For anyone interested in these countries or in the very idea of an international community of nations, this is a compelling read. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At an often-stressful time in global affairs, and with the very idea of the ‘international community’ seemingly under threat, it can be beneficial to look at the 'global order’ from its disorderly fringes. Andray Abrahamian’s North Korea and Myanmar: Divergent Paths (McFarland, 2018) does precisely this, comparing and contrasting North Korea’s and Myanmar’s long careers as ‘pariah’ states during the 20th and 21st centuries, and offering a convincing account of how one – Myanmar – has to some extent managed to emerge from its ‘pariah’ position in recent years, whilst the other – North Korea – remains largely excluded, whatever recent signs of detente across the 38th parallel. Abrahamian's work on each place is based on years of firsthand experience in these ‘outposts of tyranny’, as former-US Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice dubbed them in 2005 (p. 2), and he is thus able to offer us vital context for both the latest warming in inter-Korean relations and Myanmar's recent slide back into partial outcast status amidst the horrifying Rohingya crisis. For anyone interested in these countries or in the very idea of an international community of nations, this is a compelling read. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At an often-stressful time in global affairs, and with the very idea of the ‘international community’ seemingly under threat, it can be beneficial to look at the 'global order’ from its disorderly fringes. Andray Abrahamian’s North Korea and Myanmar: Divergent Paths (McFarland, 2018) does precisely this, comparing and contrasting North Korea’s and Myanmar’s long careers as ‘pariah’ states during the 20th and 21st centuries, and offering a convincing account of how one – Myanmar – has to some extent managed to emerge from its ‘pariah’ position in recent years, whilst the other – North Korea – remains largely excluded, whatever recent signs of detente across the 38th parallel. Abrahamian's work on each place is based on years of firsthand experience in these ‘outposts of tyranny’, as former-US Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice dubbed them in 2005 (p. 2), and he is thus able to offer us vital context for both the latest warming in inter-Korean relations and Myanmar's recent slide back into partial outcast status amidst the horrifying Rohingya crisis. For anyone interested in these countries or in the very idea of an international community of nations, this is a compelling read. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It’s The Odd Couple with Chris Broussard and Rob Parker! Chris and Rob explain how the Redskins’ decision to sign Mark Sanchez to be their backup quarterback – and not even give Colin Kaepernick a tryout – is proof that Kaepernick is being blackballed, and that much of the blame rests with fellow NFL players. Rob explains why tonight’s Monday Night Football is the ‘beginning of the end’ for the Los Angeles Rams. And, the guys debate whether or not former U.S. Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice has the credentials to even be considered as a head coach in the NFL, as has been reported. Plus, NFL Network analyst Brian Baldinger stops by to explain why he believes the New Orleans Saints - and not the Rams or Chiefs - are the best team in the in the NFL right now, and Hall of Fame defensive back Rod Woodson swings by to discuss Lamar Jackson's impressive debut in Baltimore and Ron Rivera's poor decision to forego the tie against the Lions. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

It’s The Best of the Odd Couple with Chris Broussard and Rob Parker! Chris and Rob explain how the Redskins’ decision to sign Mark Sanchez to be their backup quarterback – and not even give Colin Kaepernick a tryout – is proof that Kaepernick is being blackballed, and that much of the blame rests with fellow NFL players. Rob explains why tonight’s Monday Night Football is the ‘beginning of the end’ for the Los Angeles Rams. And, the guys debate whether or not former U.S. Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice has the credentials to even be considered as a head coach in the NFL, as has been reported.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Canadians Protest Condaleeza Rice (3:20) While George Bush spoke to the nation last night, Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice marked the 5 years anniversary of 9/11 north of the border in Halifax, Canada illustrating the growing political relationship between the Canada's Conservative government & the Bush Administration. Questions regarding Canada's combat mission in Afghanistan were brought to the streets by hundreds of protesters in Halifax who called for a withdrawal of Canadian forces from participation from the “War on Terror”. Stefan Christoff reports from Montreal. /// listen to reports produced for Free Speech Radio News between 2002 - 2012, the flagship Pacifica radio daily news program, these reports were produced in Montreal, but also in Beirut, Lebanon. putting these reports up for archiving purposes, they address numerous grassroots struggles for justice and against oppression, particularly looking at struggles surrounding migrant justice, also indigenous movements for land and rights, while also struggles against colonialist wars today & the persisting impacts of wars past. thank you for listening ! stefan @spirodon

After seven months of investigating the causes of corruption in college basketball, the Rice Commission released its 60-page report Wednesday. The Commission, led by former Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice, laid out a series of recommended policy changes with the goal of stamping out said corruption. Could this document lead to reforms that would expand over into other sports governed by the NCAA. Maybe even, I don’t know, the sport that serves as the exclusive subject matter for this podcast? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sean is joined by former Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice to discuss the challenges of military options in North Korea. Dr. Rice suggests the focus should be focused on diplomacy driven by the Chinese. Is it working? Dr. Rice thinks it could be! The Sean Hannity Show is live weekdays from 3 pm to 6 pm ET on iHeartRadio and Hannity.com. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

One Arab-Israeli member of parliament is openly calling for a world boycott of his country, Israel...Israel's first Arab minister refuses to sing his country's national anthem...What next?...Apartheid?...Marty doesn't think so...Plus...US Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice is on the way to Israel...Can mayhem and havoc be far behind?...Maybe she can convince the Palestinian Authority to show the State of Israel on their maps and in their textbooks...What will Israel have to concede to achieve THAT major peacemaking effort?...Oh, and she's bringing a bundle of US taxpayer dollars to fund the palestinian arab terrorist unity government's army...And...How do YOU feel when you hear Arabic spoken?...Israeli Jews respond...Also...Israel finally gives a name to her last war...All this and more on "The Marty Roberts Show"...