Podcast appearances and mentions of stephanie busari

Every week more and more Democrats are expressing frustration with American policy on Israel and the war in Gaza. Some heavyweights, including former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, are now even joining the call for the U.S. to stop arms transfers to Israel. Senator Bernie Sanders has been one of the loudest voices on this issue. At 82 years old, he manages to be the voice of young liberals, and warns that if President Biden doesn't change tack on the Israel war, and doesn't expand his economic policy for working families, he could lose in November. Senator Sanders joins Christiane from Washington. Then, the unbelievable life story of the newly elected New York City Council Member Yusef Salaam. He was just 15 when he, and four other teens, were falsely accused of raping a jogger in central park in 1989. The media went all-out, assuming their guilt and the group became known as the "Central Park Five.” Salaam spent nearly seven years in prison for a crime he didn't commit. He and the others were exonerated after the real perpetrator confessed and submitted DNA to prove it. But Salaam refused to be beaten by bitterness, and began this year being sworn in as the councilor for Harlem. He speaks with Christiane about all of it as they sit down together in Manhattan. This Sunday marks a decade since terror became reality in Chibok, Nigeria, sparking a global cry to 'bring back our girls', when nearly 300 innocent students were kidnapped by Boko Haram militants. Many of those taken have yet to return home. And kidnapping has become a recurring horror in the country. Now, CNN's Stephanie Busari takes us to where tragedy unfolded, as part of CNN's ongoing series on gender inequality called As Equals. Also in this week's show, Bill Weir, CNN's Chief Climate Correspondent who has spent years covering our warming planet, says there is still room for hope, despite all the despair surrounding climate change. His book , ‘Life as we know it (can be)', goes on sale on April 16th. He joins Christiane in New York. From the Amanpour Archive: With war raging in Gaza, the Israeli Palestinian conflict may feel more intractable than ever. Peace may feel like a distant possibility. But there was a time when Northern Ireland felt like that too. After decades of brutal sectarian conflict and terrorist violence, its leaders and its people bravely chose peace. And this week they celebrated 26 years since the Good Friday Agreement that secured it. It remains one of the United States' greatest diplomatic triumphs as President Bill Clinton and Senator George Mitchell brokered the talks. Along with British Prime minister tony Blair and Irish Prime Minister Bertie Ahern, and of course Northern Irish leaders themselves, they got the deal over the line. And last year, on its 25th anniversary Christiane travelled to Belfast to speak to Clinton, Blair, and Ahern. A peacemaker's reunion. We revisit some of that historic conversation. We end the hour with a little opera for the soul. And a history making show at the Met in New York. “Fire Shut Up In My Bones” by the Grammy-award winning trumpeter Terence Blanchard, made history as the first work by a Black composer at the Metropolitan Opera in its 138-year history. And now it's back. Christiane went to the Metropolitan Opera House to meet him. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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Stephanie Busari is an award-winning journalist who currently serves as Supervising Editor of CNN's Africa coverage. In this capacity, the British-Nigerian storyteller has pioneered hard-hitting investigations exploring topics such as human rights and the long-term impact of trauma — which have earned her international acclaim. Busari's brave coverage of the missing Chibok school girls resulted in a Gracie Award in 2017 and she was an instrumental part of the team that won a Peabody Award in 2015 for CNN's coverage of the missing schoolgirls. In 2020, she was selected as a Yale World Fellow. In this episode, Busari reflects on her return to Nigeria as an opportunity for personal growth, unlearning cultural biases and drawing inspiration from talented Africans who have achieved extraordinary things with limited resources.

This episode of Mum's Worst Day features CNN's West Africa Lead Reporter, Stephanie Busari, who is notable for exclusively obtaining a ‘proof of life' video of the missing Chibok school girls. She chats with the host, Nicole Chikwe, about the impact of motherhood on the career trajectory of a woman. They discuss the growing number of kidnapping cases in Nigeria and the disparity in our value system of these kidnapping cases. They go on to discuss how mothers cope with protecting their children from the plethora of fake and harmful information available on social media in this time and age. Stephanie also speaks about how she supported her young daughter on her entrepreneurial journey and the enthusiasm kids can express when they are passionate about a thing. @nicolechikwe @stephbusari @mumsworstdaypod @midas.radio

Ameenah Gurib-Fakim é acadêmica, empresária e agora é a presidente de Maurício, a primeira chefe de Estado muçulmana da África. Numa ampla conversa com a jornalista Stephanie Busari, Gurib-Fakim discute o humilde início de sua carreira política, o que é ser uma pessoa de fé e cientista e por que devemos valorizar o conhecimento africano tradicional, entre muito mais coisas. "Acho que não devemos nos levar muito a sério", diz ela. "Temos que confiar no que sabemos fazer, ter confiança em nós mesmos e atribuir a nós mesmos um conjunto de metas e apenas trabalhar para elas".

Ameenah Gurib-Fakim ha sido académica, empresaria y ahora es la presidenta de Mauricio, la primera mujer musulmana en llegar a jefa de estado en África. En una amplia conversación con la periodista Stephanie Busari, Gurib-Fakim analiza los inicios humildes de su carrera política, lo que es ser una persona de fe y científica, y por qué debemos valorar el conocimiento tradicional africano, entre otros temas. "No creo que debas tomarte a ti mismo en serio", dice ella. "Debes tener confianza en lo que puedes hacer, tener confianza en ti mismo, proponerte una serie de objetivos y trabajar para lograrlos".

(NOTE: Ameenah Gurib-Fakim stepped down as president of Mauritius in March 2018, following accusations that she misused a credit card given to her by a nonprofit. Read "Criticisms & Updates" below for more details.) Ameenah Gurib-Fakim was an academic and entrepreneur before being appointed president of Mauritius -- the first Muslim female head of state in Africa. In a wide-ranging conversation with journalist Stephanie Busari, Gurib-Fakim discusses the humble beginnings of her political career, what it's like to be both a person of faith and a scientist and why we need to value traditional African knowledge, among much more. "I don't think you should take yourself seriously," she says. "You need to have trust in what you can do, have confidence in yourself and give yourself a set of goals and just work towards them."

On April 14, 2014, the terrorist organization Boko Haram kidnapped more than 200 schoolgirls from the town of Chibok, Nigeria. Around the world, the crime became epitomized by the slogan #BringBackOurGirls -- but in Nigeria, government officials called the crime a hoax, confusing and delaying efforts to rescue the girls. In this powerful talk, journalist Stephanie Busari points to the Chibok tragedy to explain the deadly danger of fake news and what we can do to stop it. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Le 14 avril 2014, l'organisation terroriste Boko Haram a enlevé plus de 200 écolières de la ville de Chibok, au Nigéria. A travers le monde, ce crime a été incarné par le slogan #BringBackOurGirls (Rendez-nous nos filles) -- mais au Nigéria, les représentants de l'Etat ont qualifié ce crime de canular, déroutant et retardant les efforts pour secourir ces filles. Dans cette puissante présentation, la journaliste Stephanie Busari prend en exemple cette tragédie de Chibok pour démontrer le danger mortel que représente les « fake news » et ce que nous pouvons faire pour empêcher cela.

Em 14 de abril de 2014, a organização terrorista Boko Haram sequestrou mais de 200 meninas estudantes da cidade de Chibok, Nigéria. Ao redor do mundo, o crime foi simbolizado pelo slogan "#BringBackOurGirls", mas na Nigéria, funcionários do governo chamaram o crime de embuste, confundindo e atrasando esforços para resgatar as meninas. Nesta vigorosa palestra, a jornalista Stephanie Busari aponta a tragédia de Chibok para explicar o perigo mortal das notícias falsas e o que podemos fazer a fim de impedi-las.

El 14 de abril de 2014, la organización terrorista Boko Haram secuestró a más de 200 estudiantes de la ciudad de Chibok, Nigeria. En todo el mundo, el crimen se plasmó en el lema #BringBackOurGirls, pero en Nigeria, los funcionarios del gobierno calificaron el crimen como un engaño, confundiendo y retrasando cualquier esfuerzo para rescatar a las niñas. En esta poderosa charla, la periodista Stephanie Busari señala la tragedia de Chibok para explicar el peligro mortal de las noticias falsas y lo que podemos hacer para detenerlas.

Am 14. April 2014 entführte die Terroristenorganisation Boko Haram über 200 Schulmädchen aus der Stadt Chibok in Nigeria. Überall auf der Welt wurde das Verbrechen durch den Slogan #BringBackOurGirls ("Bringt unsere Mädchen zurück") versinnbildlicht. Anders in Nigeria: Hier nannten offizielle Regierungsbeamte das Verbrechen einen Schwindel. Eine Aussage, die die Rettungsmaßnahmen erschweren und verzögern sollten. In diesem beeindruckenden Vortrag weist Journalistin Stephanie Busari auf die Tragödie in Chibok hin, um auf die tödlichen Gefahren von Falschmeldungen aufmerksam zu machen, und erklärt, wie wir diese stoppen können.

On April 14, 2014, the terrorist organization Boko Haram kidnapped more than 200 schoolgirls from the town of Chibok, Nigeria. Around the world, the crime became epitomized by the slogan #BringBackOurGirls -- but in Nigeria, government officials called the crime a hoax, confusing and delaying efforts to rescue the girls. In this powerful talk, journalist Stephanie Busari points to the Chibok tragedy to explain the deadly danger of fake news and what we can do to stop it.