Podcasts about Tel Aviv

Jean-Charles Banoun, journaliste, répond aux questions de Dimitri Pavlenko depuis Tel-Aviv. Ensemble, ils reviennent sur la fin de la guerre de 12 jours et sur son impact sur le nucléaire iranien.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Offset-Geschäfte verteuern die bei der US-Regierung bestellten F-35 Kampfjets. Das sind Aufträge, die der F-35 Hersteller an Schweizer Industriebetriebe vergibt - als Gegengeschäft für den Kampfjet-Kauf. Recherchen von Radio SRF zeigen nun erstmals, wie stark diese den Preis beeinflussen. Weitere Themen: Die palästinensische Zivilbevölkerung im Gazastreifen leidet seit Monaten Hunger. Nun hat Israels Ministerpräsident Benjamin Netanyahu einen Stopp der Hilfslieferungen im nördlichen Gazastreifen angeordnet. Das Gespräch mit dem Journalisten Julio Segador in Tel Aviv. In den Flüchtlingslagern an der thailändisch-burmesischen Grenze leben gegen 100'000 Menschen. Sie suchen Schutz vor Gewalt und Verfolgung in Myanmar. Menschen aus Myanmar konnten bis vor kurzem in die USA reisen und erhielten dort Asyl. Doch das Programm wurde nun de facto eingestellt.

Can you visit Israel during a war due to the danger? How do hospitals deal with patients during missile alerts? Is there an obligation to go to a bomb shelter while you are learning Torah? Is it permitted to travel to and from Israel via Egypt, Jordan or Cyprus when Ben Gurion Airport is closed? Can someone in Yerushalayim travel to Bnei Brak or Tel Aviv where it's more dangerous? Host: Ari Wasserman, author of the newly published, revised and expanded book Making it Work, on workplace challenges and Halachic Q & A on the Job You can order "Halachic Q & A on the Job” at https://mosaicapress.com/product/halachic-q-a-on-the-job/ with Rabbi Anthony Manning – Jewish educator, author and speaker – 12:22 with Dov Kram – general contractor and project manager in Israel – 39:15 with Rabbi Yossi Sprung – Rav of Shaare Zedek Medical Center and  Rosh Beis Medresh, Beis Medrash Govoha for Medical Halacha – 49:31 Conclusions and takeaways – 1:21:46 מראי מקומות   

Has Israel just become the undisputed power in the Middle East? After a lightning-fast 12-day conflict, oil prices fell instead of spiking, Iran backed off with symbolic missile strikes (after giving the U.S. a heads-up), and Russia is suddenly too nostalgic about its expats in Tel Aviv to pick a side. We unpack how this war, short, sharp, and stunning, shifted the entire balance of power in the region. Why didn't the Strait of Hormuz crisis materialise? Why are markets pricing in peace while Gaza burns? And what does this all mean for Iran's regime, which now looks more cornered than combative? We also take a surprising detour through France, exploring how language is shaped by power, and why the poor speak more languages than the rich. Is this the start of a new Middle East? Or just the next chapter in a permanent struggle? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In his second term, and in particular over the past two weeks, President Donald Trump has unleashed on friend and foe alike a diplomatic style that jettisons all the norms of traditional diplomacy – dialogue, bargaining, trust-building, and patience – in favor of commands, threats, and shows of force. Our diplomacy correspondent takes a look. Also: today's stories, including two stories that look at the tenth anniversary of the Supreme Court decision Obergefell v. Hodges, which legalized same-sex marriage; an essay from our Tel Aviv correspondent on watching Iran fire missiles on Israel while visiting New Zealand, her extended family's Holocaust refuge; and our film critic's review of “F1.” Join the Monitor's Christa Case Bryant for today's news.

John Spencer, Chair of Urban Warfare Studies at West Point, joins guest host Casey Kustin, AJC's Chief Impact and Operations Officer, to break down Israel's high-stakes strike on Iran's nuclear infrastructure and the U.S. decision to enter the fight. With Iran's terror proxy network reportedly dismantled and its nuclear program set back by years, Spencer explains how Israel achieved total air superiority, why a wider regional war never materialized, and whether the fragile ceasefire will hold. He also critiques the international media's coverage and warns of the global consequences if Iran's ambitions are left unchecked. Take Action: Take 15 seconds and urge your elected leaders to send a clear, united message: We stand with Israel. Take action now. Resources and Analysis: Israel, Iran, and a Reshaped Middle East: AJC Global Experts on What Comes Next AJC Advocacy Anywhere - U.S. Strikes in Iran and What Comes Next  Iranian Regime's War on America: Four Decades of Targeting U.S. Forces and Citizens AJC Global Forum 2025: John Spencer Breaks Down Israel's War and Media Misinformation Listen – AJC Podcasts: The Forgotten Exodus: Untold stories of Jews who left or were driven from Arab nations and Iran People of the Pod:  Latest Episodes:  Iran's Secret Nuclear Program and What Comes Next in the Iranian Regime vs. Israel War Why Israel Had No Choice: Inside the Defensive Strike That Shook Iran's Nuclear Program Follow People of the Pod on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/PeopleofthePod You can reach us at: peopleofthepod@ajc.org If you've appreciated this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Transcript of the Interview: Casey Kustin:   Hi, I'm Casey Kustin, AJC's Chief Impact and Operations Officer, and I have the pleasure of guest hosting this week's episode. As of the start of this recording on Wednesday, June 25, it's been 13 days since Israel launched precision airstrikes aimed at dismantling the Iranian regime's nuclear infrastructure and degrading its ballistic missile capabilities to help us understand what transpired and where we are now, I'm here with John Spencer, Chair of Urban Warfare Studies at the Modern War Institute at West Point, co-director of the Urban Warfare Project and Executive Director of the Urban Warfare Institute.  John, welcome to People of the Pod. John Spencer:   Hey, Casey, it's good to see you again.  Casey Kustin:   Thanks so much for joining us. John, you described Israel's campaign as one of the most sophisticated preemptive strike campaigns in modern history, and certainly the scope and precision was impressive. What specific operational capabilities enabled Israel to dominate the Iranian airspace so completely? John Spencer:   Yeah, that's a great question, and I do believe it basically rewrote the book, much like after the 1973 Yom Kippur War, where Israel did the unthinkable, the United States military conducted 27 different studies, and it fundamentally changed the way we fight warfare. It's called Air-Land Battle. I think similarly with Operation Rising Lion, just the opening campaign rewrote what we would call, you know, Shock and Awe, Joint Forcible Entry, things like that. And the capabilities that enabled it, of course, were years of planning and preparation. Just the deep intelligence infiltration that Israel did before the first round was dropped. The Mossad agents texting the high command of the IRGC to have a meeting, all of them believing the texts. And it was a meeting about Israel. They all coming together. And then Israel blew up that meeting and killed, you know, in the opening 72 hours, killed over 25 senior commanders, nine nuclear scientists, all of that before the first bomb was dropped.  But even in the opening campaign, Israel put up over 200 aircrafts, almost the entire Israeli air force in the sky over Iran, dominating and immediately achieving what we call air supremacy. Again, through years of work, almost like a science fiction story, infiltrating drone parts and short range missiles into Iran, then having agents put those next to air defense radars and ballistic air defense missile systems. So that as soon as this was about to begin, those drones lost low cost drones and short range missiles attacked Iranian air defense capabilities to give the window for all of the Israeli F-35 Eyes that they've improved for the US military since October 7 and other aircraft.  Doing one of the longest operations, seconded only to one other mission that Israel has done in their history, to do this just paralyzing operation in the opening moment, and then they didn't stop. So it was a combination of the infiltration intelligence, the low-tech, like the drones, high-tech, advanced radar, missiles, things like that. And it was all put together and synchronized, right? So this is the really important thing that people kind of miss in military operations, is how hard it is to synchronize every bit of that, right? So the attack on the generals, the attack on the air defenses, all of that synchronized. Hundreds of assets in a matter of minutes, all working together. There's so much chance for error, but this was perfection. Casey Kustin:   So this wasn't just an operational success, it was really strategic dominance, and given that Iran failed to down a single Israeli Aircraft or cause any significant damage to any of Israel's assets. What does that tell us about the effectiveness of Iran's military capabilities, their Russian built air defenses that they have touted for so long? John Spencer:   Absolutely. And some people say, I over emphasize tactics. But of course, there's some famous sayings about this. At the strategic level, Israel, one, demonstrated their military superiority. A small nation going against a Goliath, a David against a Goliath. It penetrated the Iranian myth of invincibility. And I also failed to mention about how Israel, during this opening of the campaign, weakened Iran's ability to respond. So they targeted ballistic missile launchers and ballistic missile storages, so Iran was really weakened Iran's ability to respond. But you're right, this sent a signal around the Middle East that this paper tiger could be, not just hit, it could be dominated. And from the opening moments of the operation until the ceasefire was agreed to, Israel eventually achieved air supremacy and could dominate the skies, like you said, without losing a single aircraft, with his really historic as well. And hit what they wanted with what they wanted, all the military infrastructure, all the senior leaders. I mean, eventually they assigned a new commander of the IRGC, and Israel found that guy, despite him running around in caves and things.  It definitely had a strategic impact on the signal to the world on Israel's capabilities. And this isn't just about aircraft and airstrikes. Israel's complete dominance of Iran and the weakness, like you said. Although Israel also taught the world back when they responded to Iran's attack in April of last year, and in October of last year, is that you probably shouldn't be buying Russian air defense systems like S-300s. But Iran still, that was the backbone of their air defense capabilities, and Israel showed that that's a really bad idea. Casey Kustin:   You mentioned the component of this that was not just about going after infrastructure sites, but targeting Iranian military leadership and over 20 senior military and nuclear figures, according to public reporting. This was really a central part of this campaign as well. How does this kind of decapitation strategy alter the regime's military capability now, both in this immediate short term, but also in the long term, when you take out that kind of leadership? John Spencer:   Yeah, absolutely. I mean, much like when the United States took out Qasem Soleimani, the head of the Quds Force, who had been decades of leadership of the Quds Force, the terror proxies, which I'm sure we'll talk about, overseeing those to include the ones in Iraq, killing my soldiers. It had a ripple effect that was, it's hard to measure, but that's decades of relationships and leadership, and people following them. So there is that aspect of all of these. Now we know over 25 senior IRGC and Iranian basically leadership, because they killed a police chief in Tehran and others. Yet that, of course, will ripple across.  It paralyzed the leadership in many ways during the operation, which is the psychological element of this, right? The psychological warfare, to do that on the opening day and then keep it up. That no general could trust, much like Hezbollah, like nobody's volunteering to be the next guy, because Israel finds him and kills him. On the nuclear though, right, which all wars the pursuit of political goals. We can never forget what Israel said the political goals were – to roll back Iran's imminent breakout of a nuclear weapon, which would not only serve to destroy Israel, because that's what they said they wanted to do with it, but it also gives a nuclear umbrella, which is what they want, to their exporting of terrorism, and the Ring of Fire, the proxy networks that have all been defanged thanks to Israel. That's the reason they wanted. So in taking out these scientists.So now it's up to 15 named nuclear scientists. On top of the nuclear infrastructure and all the weaponization components. So it's not just about the three nuclear enrichment sites that we all talked about in the news, you know, Fordow, Natanz, and Esfahan. It's about that complete, decades-long architecture of the scientists, the senior scientists at each of the factories and things like that, that does send about, and I know we're in right now, as we're talking, they're debating about how far the program was set back. It holistically sets back that definitely the timeline.  Just like they destroyed the Tehran clock. I'm sure you've heard this, which was the doomsday clock that Iran had in Tehran, which is the countdown to the destruction of Israel. Israel stopped that clock, both literally and figuratively. Could they find another clock and restart it? Absolutely. But for now, that damage to all those personnel sets everything back. Of course, they'll find new commanders. I argue that you can't find those same level of you know, an Oppenheimer or the Kahn guy in Pakistan. Like some of those guys are irreplaceable. Casey Kustin:   So a hallmark of Israeli defense policy has always been that Israel will take care of itself by itself. It never asks the United States to get involved on its behalf. And before President Trump decided to undertake US strikes, there was considerable public discussion, debate as to whether the US should transfer B2s or 30,000 pound bunker busters to Israel. From purely a military perspective, can you help us understand the calculus that would go into why the US would decide to take the action itself, rather than, say, transfer these assets to Israel to take the action? John Spencer:   Sure. It's a complex political question, but actually, from the military perspective, it's very straightforward. The B2 stealth fire fighter, one of our most advanced, only long range bomber that can do this mission right, safely under radar, all this stuff. Nobody else has it. Nobody else has a pilot that could do it. So you couldn't just loan this to Israel, our strongest ally in the Middle East, and let them do the operation. As well as the bomb. This is the only aircraft with the fuselage capable of carrying this side. Even the B-52 stratomaster doesn't have the ability to carry this one, although it can push big things out the back of it. So just from a logistics perspective, it wouldn't work.  And then there's the classification. And there's many issues with, like, the somebody thinking that would have been the easiest, and even if it was possible, there's no way to train an Israeli pilot, all the logistics to it, to do it. The Israel Begin Doctrine about, you know, taking into their own hands like they did in Iraq in 1981 and Syria in 2007, is still in full effect, and was shown to be literally, a part of Israel's survival is this ability to, look, I understand that allies are important. And I argue strongly that Israel can never go at it alone, and we should never want it to. The strength of any nation is its allies.  And the fact that even during this operation, you saw immense amounts of American military resources pushed into the Middle East to help defend Israel and US bases but Patriot systems on the ground before this operation, THAAD systems on the ground before the system. These are the advanced US army air defense systems that can take down ballistic missiles. You had Jordan knocking down drones. You had the new Assad replacement guy, it's complex, agreeing to shoot things down over their airspace. That is part of Israel's strength, is its allies.  I mean, the fact that you have, you know, all the Arab nations that have been helping and defending Israel is, I think, can't be underscored under Israel doesn't, shouldn't need to go it alone, and it will act. And that's the Begin Doctrine like this case. And I do believe that the United States had the only weapon, the only capability to deliver something that the entire world can get behind, which is nuclear proliferation, not, you know, stopping it.  So we don't want a terror regime like the Islamic regime, for so many different reasons, to have a nuclear weapon close to breakout. So United States, even the G7, the United Nations, all agree, like, you can't have a nuclear weapon. So the United States doing that limited strike and midnight hammer, I think, was more than just about capabilities. It was about leadership in saying, look, Iran's double play that the economic sanctions, or whatever, the JCPOA agreement, like all these things, have failed. Conclusively, not just the IAEA statement that they're 20 years that now they're in violation of enrichment to all the different intelligence sources. It was not working. So this operation was vital to Israel's survival, but also vital for the world and that too, really won in this operation. Casey Kustin:   Vital both in this operation, in the defense of Israel, back in April 2024 when Iran was firing missiles and we saw other countries in the region assist in shooting them down. How vital is Israel's integration into CENTCOM to making that all work? John Spencer:   Oh, I mean, it's life saving. And General Carrillo, the CENTCOM Commander, has visited Israel so much in. The last 20 months, you might as well have an apartment in Tel Aviv. It's vital, because, again, Israel is a small nation that does spend exponential amounts of its GDP in its defense. But Iran, you know this, 90 million much greater resources, just with the ballistic missile program. Why that, and why that was so critical to set that back, could overwhelm Israel's air defense systems. Could. There's so much to this, but that coordination. And from a military to military perspective, and this is where I come and get involved, like I know, it's decades long, it's very strong. It's apolitical on purpose. It's hidden. Most people don't know it, but it's vital to the survival of our greatest ally in the Middle East. So it meets American interest, and, of course, meets Israel's interest. Casey Kustin:   Can you help us understand the Iranian response targeting Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar, because this seemed like a very deliberate way for the regime to save face and then de-escalate. But if the ceasefire falls apart, what are the vulnerabilities for us, troops and assets in the region. How well positioned are our bases in Qatar, Al Dhafra in the UAE, our naval assets in Bahrain, our bases in Iraq? How well positioned are we to absorb and deter a real retaliatory response? John Spencer:   Yeah, it's a great question. I mean, first and foremost, you know, there is a bit of active defense. So, of course, all of our US bases are heavily defended. A lot of times, you can see things are about to happen, and you can, just like they did, they moved to naval aircraft that would have been even vulnerable in some of these locations, out to sea, so they can't be touched. Heavily defended. But really, active defense is absolutely important, but really deterrence is the greatest protection. So that has to be demonstrated by the capability, right? So the capability to defend, but also the capability to attack and the willingness to use it.  This is why I think that supposedly symbolic to the 14 bunker busters that the United States dropped during Operation Midnight Hammer. Iran sent 14 missiles. President Trump says, thanks for the heads up. You know, all of it was evacuated, very symbolic, clearly, to save face and they had a parade, I guess, to say they won something. It's ludicrous, but sometimes you can't get inside the heads of irrational actors who are just doing things for their own population.  Our bases, the force protection is heavy. I mean, there's never 100% just like we saw with all the air defenses of Israel, still about 5% or if not less, of the ballistic missiles got through one one drone out of 1000 got through. You can never be 100% but it is the deterrence, and I think that's what people miss in this operation. It set a new doctrine for everyone, for the United States, that we will use force with limited objectives, to send an immense amount of strength.  And when somebody says there's a red line now that you should believe that, like if you would have injured a single American in the Middle East, Iran would have felt immense amount of American power against that, and they were very careful not to so clearly, they're deterred. This also sent a new red line for Israel, like Israel will act just like it did in other cases against even Iran, if they start to rebuild the program. War is the pursuit of political objectives, but you always have to look at the strategic on down. Casey Kustin:   On that last point, do you think we have entered a new phase in Israeli military doctrine, where, instead of sort of a more covert shadow war with Iran, we will now see open confrontation going forward, if necessary? John Spencer:   Well, you always hope that it will not be necessary, but absolutely this event will create, creates a new doctrine. You can see, see almost everything since October 7, and really there were just things that were unconceivable. Having studied and talked to Israeil senior leaders from the beginning of this. Everybody thought, if you attacked Hezbollah, Iran, was going to attack and cause immense amounts of destruction in Israel. Even when Israel started this operation, their estimates of what the damage they would incur was immense. And that it didn't is a miracle, but it's a miracle built in alliances and friendships with the United States and capabilities built in Israel.  Of course, Israel has learned a lot since October 7 that will fundamentally change everything about not just the military doctrine, but also intelligence services and many aspects that are still happening as they're fighting, still to this day in Gaza to achieve the realistic, measurable goal there. Yes, it absolutely has set forth that the old ways of doing things are gone, the you know, having these terror armies, the ring of fire that Israel has defanged, if not for Hamas dismantled and destroyed.  It sets a new complete peace in the Middle East. But also a doctrine of, Israel is adapting. I mean, there's still some elements about the reserve forces, the reigning doctrine, that are evolving based on the magnitude of the war since October 7. But absolutely you're right about they will, which has been the doctrine, but now they've demonstrated the capability to do it to any threat, to include the great, you know, myth of Iran. Casey Kustin:   So when you talk about this defanging of the Iranian proxy network obviously, Israel undertook significant operations against Hezbollah. Over the last year, they've been in active conflict with the Houthis. How does this operation now alter the way that Iran interacts with those proxies and its capacity to wage war against Israel through these proxies? John Spencer:   Yeah, cripples it, right? So Iran's nuclear ambition and its terror campaign are literally in ruins right now, both literally and figuratively. Hezbollah was defanged, the leadership, even taking out Nasrallah was believed to have caused catastrophic consequences, and it didn't. So, absolutely for Iran, also during this operation, is sniffing because all of his proxies were silent. I think the Houthis launched two missiles because thanks to Israel and the United States, the Houthi capabilities that should never have been allowed to amass, you know, this pirate terror empire. They didn't make those greatest shore to sea arsenal out of falafels. It got it straight from Iran, and that pipeline has already been cut off, let alone the capabilities.  Same thing with Hezbollah, which relied heavily on pipelines and infrastructure of missiles and everything being fed to it by Iran. That's been cut. The Assad regime being the drug empire, support of Hezbollah to rule basically, in Lebanon, has been cut. Hezbollah couldn't come to the aid of Assad. All of these variables. And of course, Hamas will never be able to do anything again, period. It all causes Iran to have to rethink everything. From, you know, not only their own national defense, right air defense capabilities and all this, but their terror campaign, it isn't just in ruins. There's a new doctrine, like it's not acceptable.  Now, of course, that's going to be hard to fully reign in. You have Shia backed groups in Iraq, you have a lot of bad things going on, but the Quds Force, which is its job, it's all shattered. Of course, they'll try to rebuild it. But the fact that these terror proxies were already so weakened by Israel that they couldn't do anything and remain silent. Hezbollah just was silent basically during this, is very significant to the peace going forward. I mean, there, there's still a lot of war here, but Israel and the United States have rewritten the map of the Middle East. Casey Kustin:   in the hours days that followed the US deciding to engage here. A lot of the conversation focused on the possibility of triggering now broader regional escalation, but we didn't see that, and it sort of shattered that myth that if Israel or the US were to go after Iran, that it would spiral into a broader Middle East conflict. Why did we not see that happen? Why did this remain so controlled? John Spencer:   So many reasons that really go back a few months, if not years? Mean going back to the first the Abraham Accords, President Trump's recent tour of the Gulf states and his story. Turic financial deals Israel's like we talked about with the Arab nations that were part of protecting it, the fact that the so on, that very geopolitical aspect. And we saw Iran turn to Russia, because there's always geopolitical considerations. Iran turned to Russia. Said, you're going to help us out. We signed this security agreement last year. We've been helping you in Ukraine do the awful things you're doing there.  And Russia said, No, that's not what we said. And it called called President Trump. President Trump says, how about you worry about mediating a ceasefire in Ukraine? And well, so they turned to China and the fact that there was nobody again, and that all the work that had been done with all the people that also disagree, nation states like Saudi Arabia, Qatar, all those others. Those are many of the contributing factors.  But war also, I wrote this piece about, this isn't Iraq, this isn't Afghanistan, this isn't Libya. I really hate the lazy comparisons. This was contained and not able to spill out by constant communication from day one of what the goals were. Limited objective to roll back a threat to the world nuclear program and the ballistic program as well. That prevents the ability for even the Islamic regime to say, you know, my survival is at risk, I need to escalate this, right? So, being clear, having strategic clarity from Israel, and when the United States assisted, from the United States. You know, war is a contest of wills, not just between the military is fighting it, but the political element and the population element. So, you know, being able to communicate to the population in Israel and like, what's the goal here? Like, how long are we gonna have to do this? And to the United States. Like, what are our interests? Keeping it the goal limited, which all parties did.  And even, in fact, you had the G7 meeting during this and they signed an agreement, we agree Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon. That is a big part of how you permit the spill out. But it does have many contextual elements of the broader, this isn't black and white between Israel and Iran. It's much bigger than that. And that, and we saw all that work that has been done to show strength through peace, or peace through strength, in all the forms of national power that have been rallied against what is chaos that the Islamic regime wants in the Middle East. Casey Kustin:   So now that we've had a few days to begin to assess the impact of both the US and the Israeli strikes based on what's publicly available. I think you wrote that the nuclear timeline has been pushed back years. We saw some reporting in the New York Times yesterday saying it's only set back months. It seems this morning, the US is concurring with the Israeli assessment that it's been set back years. A lot of talk about where certain Where did certain stockpiles of enriched uranium, and how confident can we be at this point in any of these assessments? John Spencer:   So yes, as we're talking, people are trying to make it political. This should be a non partisan, non political issue. I'm an objective analyst of war. If you just write down all the things that Israel destroyed, validated by satellite imagery. then the fact that somebody And even the spinning of words where like we saw with that leaked report, which was the preliminary thoughts about something, it isn't comprehensive, right?  So one, BDA has never come that fast. Two, we do know, and Iran has validated, like all these scientists dead, all these generals dead, all these components of the nuclear program, damaged or destroyed. The idea that somebody would say, well, you only set it back a couple months to me, it's just anti-intellectual. Look, Natanz, Esfahan, Fordo, we can debate about how much stuff is inside of that mountain that was destroyed, although 14 of the world's best bunker buster munitions, 30,000 pounds punching through.  I just think, it's not a silly argument, because this is very serious. And yes, there could be, you know, hundreds of pounds of enriched uranium up there, a certain percentage that got floated around. That's not the, the things that set the timeline of breakout. Breakout included all the components of the knowledge and capability to reach breakout and then weaponization of a nuclear bomb. There's nobody, I think, who can comprehensively, without nuancing the words say that Israel wasn't very effective, and the United States assistance in only what the United States could do, at setting this program back and actually stopping the immediate danger. Of course, Iran is still a danger. The program is still a danger, but I just think it's so political that they're trying to say that, well, you only said it back a couple months. That's like, that's ridiculous. Casey Kustin:   So as an objective analyst of war, but also as someone who's really been a voice of moral clarity and has called out the international media over the last 18 months for a lot of this disinformation, misinformation, bias reporting. Before we go, John, what is one consequence of this operation that the international media is just missing? John Spencer:   One is that, I think the international media who are debating whether Iran was literally using an opposing opinion against global thought that Iran was close to a nuclear bomb, they missed that completely and tried to politicize it to where, just giving disinformation agents that tidbit of a headline that they need. I do believe in journalistic standards, fact checking, those elements and holding those people accountable. I live in the world of experts. People on the platform X who think they're experts.  But when you have national media running headlines for sensationalism, for clicks, for you know, struggling for opposition to just political administration, we should learn to really question a single report as valid when there's overwhelming opposition. I don't know how to put that succinctly, but you think we would learn over the last, you know, 20 months of this lies, disinformation, statistical warfare, the things like that that, yeah, it's just crazy that that somebody would think in any way this wasn't an overwhelming success for the world, that this program was set back and a new doctrine for treating the program was established. Casey Kustin:   Finally, John, before we wrap up here, the question on everyone's mind: can the ceasefire really hold? John Spencer:   So, you know, I don't do predictions, because I understand wars uncertainty. It's human. It's political. It looks by all signs, because of how Iran was dominated, and how the United States showed that if it isn't contained, then immense amounts of force and of course, Israel's superiority, I believe that the ceasefire will hold. It was normal. And I made some some posts about the historical examples of wars coming to an end, from the Korean War, to the Yom Kippur war, Bosnia War, where you had this transition period where you're rolling back forces and everything. But the by the fact that Iran has said, Yeah, we agreed. We have stopped our operation. All signs for me are saying that this ceasefire will hold, and now the world's in a better place. Casey Kustin:   John, thank you so much for the insight, for, as I said, your moral clarity that you bring to this conversation. We appreciate you joining us today on People of the Pod. John Spencer:   Thank you so much.   

Over 400 kg of enriched uranium missing. One Iranian nuclear site left untouched. Sanjay Dixit unravels the silence around Kuhe Kolang and Trump's mysterious U-turn. As Mossad fumes and Tel Aviv panics, has a secret deal reshaped the nuclear balance?

Chris Sullivan with a Chokepoint: Looking at all the new tolls coming to Washington roads // Luke Duecy with Tech Talk: A look at the innovative technology used by SPD in a standoff with a suspect last week in Madison Park // Eleanor Watson on Defensive Secretary Pete Hegseth's comments on US airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites // Robert Sherman in Tel Aviv on the ceasefire between Israel and Iran // Gee Scott on the prevalent text scams claiming to be from the DMV

รัฐบาลไทยเรียกร้องกัมพูชาแก้ปัญหาอาชญากรรมข้ามชาติ เซเลนสกีเรียกร้องปูตินเข้าสู่กระบวนการยุติธรรม ออสเตรเลียเร่งอพยพประชาชนในเทลอาวีฟ (Tel Aviv) รัฐมนตรีการคลังหวังเจรจายกเลิกภาษีนำเข้าสหรัฐ

After US strikes on Iran's nuclear sites, Tel Aviv shares hit record highs. Iranian protesters wave American flags in Tehran. Trump slams CNN over coverage of the bombing. The panel debates who broke the ceasefire first and why Israel may be more to blame in this fragile conflict.

A defender of the phrase Global Intifada, Zohran Mamdani has won the Democratic Mayoral Primary in New York City, whose Jewish population is second only to Tel Aviv.

On this week's episode, Israel Policy Forum Policy Advisor and Tel Aviv-based journalist Neri Zilber hosts Haaretz Military Correspondent Amos Harel to discuss the ceasefire between Iran and Israel, the role of President Trump, Israel's success in the 12-day campaign, the murky state of Iran's nuclear program, Iran's lackluster performance during the war, the role of diplomacy and military action moving forward, what impact the conflict with Iran may have on Israel's war in Gaza, and more.Support the showFollow us on Instagram, Twitter/X, and Bluesky, and subscribe to our email list here.

This hour starts with Marc talking about MO AG Andrew Bailey demands STL Sheriff resign. Mike Tobin, Fox News Senior Correspondent live from Tel Aviv joins to talk about Israel and Iran. Nicole Murray has business headlines and a new study shows it is harder to raise a daughter. Finally, In Other News Chick-Fil-A and vinyl records.

Mike Tobin, Fox News Senior Correspondent live from Tel Aviv joins the show to talk about the latest with Israel and Iran.

Today on the Marc Cox Morning Show: Mike Tobin, Fox News Senior Correspondent live from Tel Aviv joins the show to talk about the latest with Israel and Iran. Genevieve Wood, Senior Advisor at The Heritage Foundation joins to talk about President Trump and Iran. John Mills, FEMA External Affairs Officer Region 7 joins the show to talk about FEMA recovery centers in the area. Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey joins the show to talk about wanting Sheriff Alfred Montgomery to resign or face removal. Jordan Davidson SAM'S (Smart Approaches to Marijuana) head of legislative affairs joins to talk about the bill that will be in front of the house to put a ban on Delta 8-THC. Taylor Riggs, Co-anchor “The Big Money Show” on Fox Business joins to talk Iran shutting down oil supplies. Also Kim on a Whim and Nicole Murray.

진행자: 김혜연, Chelsea ProctorKorean student posts her dramatic escape from Israel기사 요약: 이스라엘 히브리대 재학 중인 한국인 유학생이 자신의 유튜브 채널에 ‘이스라엘 피난 브이로그' 영상을 올려 화제를 모았다.A South Korean college student's video blog about her escape from Israel is garnering nationwide interest here, as it detailed how she barely managed to leave the conflict-ridden country.*garner (정보·지지 등을) 얻다[모으다]*barely 간신히, 가까스로, 빠듯하게*conflict-ridden 갈등에 시달리는The female student in her 20s was first notified of the situation via a siren that blared at 3 a.m. on June 13, prompting an evacuation to a nearby shelter.*blare (소리를) 요란하게[쾅쾅] 울리다*prompt 즉각적인, 지체 없는/ (질문·힌트 등을 주어 말을 하도록) 유도하다"I initially thought the situation would resolve soon, but I heard the sirens again the next day," she said in the video, showing flying missiles that she witnessed from the window of her college dormitory.*resolve (문제 등을) 해결하다*witness (사건·사고를) 목격하다She was initially scheduled to leave Tel Aviv on June 16 on a plane headed to Paris, which she booked four months ago, but she found that the flight was cancelled. With over 100 missile alarms sent by the authorities piling up on her phone, she searched for a ticket on a flight out of Israel, only to find that the price had skyrocketed to at least 2.37 million won ($1,734) from the previous 816,785 won.*pile up (양이) 많아지다[쌓이다]*skyrocket 급등하다기사 원문: https://www.koreaherald.com/article/10516493[코리아헤럴드 팟캐스트 구독]아이튠즈(아이폰):https://itunes.apple.com/kr/podcast/koliaheleoldeu-paskaeseuteu/id686406253?mt=2네이버 오디오 클립(아이폰, 안드로이드 겸용): https://audioclip.naver.com/channels/5404팟빵 (안드로이드): http://www.podbbang.com/ch/6638

The Australian government is working to carry out evacuations following a tense week during which Australia supported US strikes on Iran's nuclear sites, ahead of a tentative ceasefire. About 3,000 Australians have registered for assistance to leave Iran, and more than 1,000 in Israel. While some Australians have managed to depart Israel by air, Foreign Minister Penny Wong says assisted departure flights from Iran have not been possible.

Nach 12 Tagen Krieg zwischen Israel und Iran herrscht nun ein Waffenstillstand. In dieser Folge spricht Thilo erneut mit Steffi Hentschke, Nahostkorrespondentin der ZEIT in Tel Aviv, über die aktuelle Lage vor Ort, über gesellschaftliche Stimmungen und politische Deutungen des Konflikts. Gemeinsam blicken sie auf das, was passiert ist – allem voran die Frage: Kann dieser Waffenstillstand mehr sein, als nur eine Pause? Was bezweckte die israelische Regierung, allen voran Benjamin Netanjahu, mit ihrem Vorgehen? Und wie glaubwürdig sind die Berichte über zerstörte iranische Atomanlagen? Es geht um Einschätzungen inmitten von Unklarheit, um die Frage, welche Informationen aktuell überhaupt belastbar sind – und um die größere politische Inszenierung, in der plötzlich sogar Donald Trump wieder als vermeintlicher Friedensstifter auftaucht. Hast du Fragen, Feedback oder Anmerkungen? Schreib uns eine Nachricht an [amr@pqpp2.de](mailto:amr@pqpp2.de) oder auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/allesmussraus_podcast/ und wenn du möchtest unterstütze unsere Arbeit auf Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/AllesMussRaus?l=de Du möchtest in „Alles Muss Raus“ werben? Dann hier* entlang: https://podstars.de/kontakt/?utm_source=podcast&utm_campaign=shownotes_alles-muss-raus

President Trump has announced on social media an Israel-Iran ceasefire. The White House says Israel agreed to it on the condition Iran stops its strikes.  And Iran's foreign minister says Tehran has “no intention to continue our response” if Israel stops attacks first.  Anderson has all the new developments from Tel Aviv.  Plus, he gets reaction from two lawmakers in Washington, Alaska Republican Senator Lisa Murkowski and Colorado Democratic Congressman Jason Crow. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

I'm Jennifer Weissmann, reporting from inside Israel, where missiles still fall and sirens still scream.  In this urgent episode, I share what it's like living through war as Iran fuels the fire. This isn't just Israel's problem. It's global.  From Tehran to Tel Aviv—and straight to your doorstep—radical regimes don't stay local. They spread. Just like they did in Boulder and Washington, and of course, 9/11.  What if you could stop the next one?#Iran #Israel #MiddleEast #NuclearThreat #Geopolitics #StopIran #JenniferWeissmann #IsraeliTrailblazers #9/11 #NationalSecurityhttps://pod.link/1585604285https://findinginspiration.substack.com/

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: The Spice of Connection: Ariel's Culinary Journey Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2025-06-24-22-34-01-he Story Transcript:He: בשוק המרכזי בירושלים, בתוך מערבולת הקולות והצבעים, עמדה אריאל, שף נודעת בזכות יכולתה לקסם עם תבלינים וסוגי מזון מיוחדים.En: In the central market of Yerushalayim, amidst the whirl of sounds and colors, stood Ariel, a chef renowned for her ability to work magic with spices and special types of food.He: השמש הקופחת של הקיץ לא הרתיעה אותה בשום אופן.En: The scorching summer sun did not deter her in any way.He: היא רכנה לתוך ערימת תבליני פפריקה, ושאלה את שירה, חברתה הנאמנה, אם שמעה על המוכר המסוים שמחזיק בזעתר המדברי הנדיר.En: She leaned into a pile of paprika spices and asked Shira, her loyal friend, if she had heard about the particular vendor who possessed the rare desert za'atar.He: “כן,” אמרה שירה בחיוך קטן.En: "Yes," Shira said with a small smile.He: “קוראים לו נועם.En: "His name is Noam.He: אבל הוא קשה להשגה.En: But he's hard to come by."He: ”השוק היה עמוס.En: The market was crowded.He: ריחות הפירות הטריים והמיני מאפה התערבבו ביניהן ויצרו ארומה משכרת.En: The scents of fresh fruits and pastries mingled and created an intoxicating aroma.He: שירה הובילה את אריאל לדוכן קטן וצנוע בקצה השוק.En: Shira led Ariel to a small, modest stall at the edge of the market.He: נועם, המוכר, עמד שם.En: Noam, the vendor, stood there.He: עיניו היו סקרניות וחיוך חרוש על פניו הקורנים.En: His eyes were curious, and a smile was spread across his radiant face.He: “אני מחפשת את הזעתר המדברי,” אמרה אריאל, מנסה להביע את רצונה באמצעות עיניים נוצצות.En: "I'm looking for the desert za'atar," said Ariel, trying to express her desire with sparkling eyes.He: “שמעתי שיש לך את זה.En: "I heard you have it."He: ”נועם הסתכל על אריאל בעיון.En: Noam looked at Ariel intently.He: “למה את כל כך רוצה אותו?En: "Why do you want it so much?"He: ” שאל, ספקני.En: he asked, skeptical.He: אריאל חשבה לרגע.En: Ariel thought for a moment.He: היא יכלה להרגיש את לבה פועם בחוזקה.En: She could feel her heart beating strongly.He: “אני רוצה ליצור מנה שמכבדת את המקור שלו.En: "I want to create a dish that honors its origin.He: להעניק לאנשים טעם של המקום הזה, של ההיסטוריה.En: To give people a taste of this place, of the history."He: ”נועם לקח נשימה עמוקה.En: Noam took a deep breath.He: היה בעיניים שלו משהו שמעיד על הבנה עמוקה.En: There was something in his eyes indicating deep understanding.He: “את מבטיחה?En: "Do you promise?"He: ” שאל בעדינות.En: he asked gently.He: “אני מבטיחה,” אריאל ענתה בלב שלם.En: "I promise," Ariel answered wholeheartedly.He: נועם חייך, הושיט את ידו לעבר אריאל, ובחיכוך קל הוציא מעט מהזעתר המדברי.En: Noam smiled, reached out to Ariel, and with a gentle touch, handed her a bit of the rare desert za'atar.He: “מי שיכול להבין את המשמעות האמיתית, ראוי לנסות,” אמר.En: "Anyone who can grasp the true meaning deserves to try," he said.He: כך, בידיה של אריאל, התבלין הנדיר והיקר ליבה.En: Thus, in Ariel's hands lay the rare and precious spice.He: היא יצאה מהשוק עם הבנה חדשה של ערך הסבלנות והרגש.En: She left the market with a new understanding of the value of patience and emotion.He: היא ידעה כי האוכל הבא שהיא תכין יהיה שונה מכל מה שעשתה עד כה.En: She knew that the next dish she would prepare would be different from anything she had done before.He: שירה הלכה לצידה, מרוצה מהחיבור המיוחד שנוצר בין נועם ואריאל.En: Shira walked beside her, satisfied with the special connection formed between Noam and Ariel.He: כששניים מהאנשים הבינו זה את זה, לא משנה כלל כמה קטן התבלין או כמה חם השמש.En: When two people understand each other, it doesn't matter how small the spice is or how hot the sun is.He: אריאל חזרה למטבח שלה בתל אביב, מוכנה ליצור מנה שתספר את סיפורה של ירושלים ועל כך שהעולם מחובר בדרכים בלתי נראות.En: Ariel returned to her kitchen in Tel Aviv, ready to create a dish that would tell the story of Yerushalayim and of how the world is connected in invisible ways. Vocabulary Words:renowned: נודעתscorching: הקופחתdeter: להרתיעleaned: רכנהloyal: הנאמנהparticular: המסויםintoxicating: משכרתmodest: וצנועcurious: סקרניותspread: חרושradiant: הקורניםexpress: להביעsceptical: ספקניorigin: המקורhonor: מכבדתinhale: נשימהindicating: מעידunderstanding: הבנהwholeheartedly: בלב שלםgrasp: להביןprecious: והיקרpatience: הסבלנותemotion: והרגשsatisfied: מרוצהconnection: החיבורformed: שנוצרinvisible: בלתי נראותspice: תבליןdeserve: ראויnature: האופיBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

emisoras Cope más. Y por supuesto puedes escuchar los dos programas a través de las aplicaciones móviles y también en cope.es. Son las 9, las 8 en Canarias. Seguimos contando la actualidad de este martes que te resumo en varias claves. Con Expósito, la última hora en la linterna. Cope, estar informado. Primera, Israel levanta las restricciones de seguridad que había impuesto por la guerra con Irán. Ahora, tras el alto del fuego, vuelve la actividad normal en todo el país, incluidos los aeropuertos de Tel Aviv y Haifa. Segunda, la policía ha detenido a un hombre en Gijón por su relación con el ...

1) Iran – Israele, il giorno del cessate il fuoco. Dopo 12 giorni di conflitto Teheran e Tel Aviv hanno acconsentito a deporre le armi, spinti da Donald Trump. Il presidente degli Stati Uniti fa la voce grossa, mentre le due parti cercano di intestarsi la vittoria. (Roberto Festa, Chawki Senouci, Anna Momigliano - Haaretz) 2) La militarizzazione del cibo è un crimine di guerra. Le Nazioni Unite continuano a denunciare le stragi dei palestinesi a Gaza che aspettano aiuti umanitari. Anche oggi 56 persone uccise in attesa della farina. 3) Spagna, Zapatero è tornato. A 20 anni dall'approvazione del matrimonio omosessuale l'ex primo ministro spagnolo inizia un tour a sostegno di Sanchez in un momento di grande crisi della sinistra spagnola. (Giulio Maria Piantadosi) 4) Rubrica Sportiva. Kirsty Coventry è la prima donna alla guida del Comitato Olimpico Internazionale. (Luca Parena)

We thought the people of Iran should get the chance to hear the voices of regular Israelis, describing daily life in this war within a war.And we want to hear from Iranians too. What is your daily life like right now? What do you want us to know? Send us your voice notes on social media, Whatsapp (+972-58-540-8822), or Signal (@JayLevi.59).Episode art photo credit: Yossi ZamirThe end song is Boker Tov Iran ("Good Morning Iran") by Aviv Geffen.Stay connected with us on Facebook, Instagram, and by signing up for our newsletter at israelstory.org/newsletter/. For more, head to our site or The Times of Israel. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

[01:03:01 – 01:04:09] — Outrage Over Unilateral Iran Strikes Hosts express shock and anger at Trump's decision to bomb Iran without congressional approval, predicting escalation and criticizing the move as instigative and unconstitutional.[01:04:11 – 01:08:06] — Strait of Hormuz Closure Threat and Economic Fallout Discussion centers on Iran's threat to close the Strait of Hormuz, highlighting the potential for oil price spikes and global economic disruption due to regional instability.[01:14:53 – 01:18:11] — Critique of Zionism's Influence on U.S. Christians Criticism is leveled at the influence of Zionism within American churches, claiming theological manipulation has led to uncritical support for Israel and military aggression.[01:33:12 – 01:35:06] — China Condemns U.S. Strike and Calls for Restraint China issues an official statement condemning U.S. strikes on Iran, urging all parties to de-escalate and uphold international law and nuclear safeguards.[01:36:42 – 01:39:03] — Russia Compares Iran Strike to Iraq Invasion Lies Russia denounces U.S. attacks as violating international law, likening them to the fabricated justifications for the Iraq War and warning of global nuclear consequences.[01:52:25 – 01:53:20] — Tel Aviv Thanks U.S. for Bombing Iran A clip from Tel Aviv shows public support for U.S. military actions, prompting sharp criticism of American complicity in destruction across the region.[02:02:03 – 02:04:14] — Church Shooting Sparks Push for Armed Congregations Following a church shooting in Michigan, Polk County's sheriff urges all houses of worship to adopt active shooter response plans and bolster security, reigniting debate on arming congregants.[02:05:00 – 02:13:04] — Critique of Chemotherapy and Praise for Alternative Cancer Therapies A personal account of loss is used to critique standard cancer treatments while promoting the Templeton Wellness Foundation and manuka honey as viable natural alternatives.[02:14:01 – 02:15:53] — Fasting, EMFs, and Environmental Cancer Triggers Highlights the role of metabolic health, EMF exposure, and nutrient-depleted food in rising cancer rates, with pets cited as early warning indicators due to increased tumor diagnoses.[02:22:20 – 02:26:20] — Ivermectin and Fenbendazole as Cancer Protocols Cites doctors promoting dewormers like ivermectin and fenbendazole for cancer treatment, warns against low-quality online sources, and suggests a Canadian supplier as more trustworthy.[02:37:01 – 02:41:41] — B-17, Apricot Seeds, and Cancer Suppression Discusses historical suppression of B-17/laetrile as a cancer treatment, citing G. Edward Griffin's advocacy and promoting apricot seeds as daily preventative immune support.[02:41:43 – 02:45:16] — Glyphosate, Chlorine Dioxide, and Toxic Synergy Condemns Monsanto/Bayer for seeking immunity from glyphosate liability and promotes chlorine dioxide as a controversial but potentially effective method for detoxifying glyphosate from the body.[02:58:54 – 03:15:47] — Grace Schara Trial Recap: Alleged Hospital Negligence and End-of-Life Protocols Details the lawsuit involving the death of Grace Schara, a disabled patient allegedly given unauthorized sedatives and a DNR without family consent, raising broader concerns over hospital protocols during COVID.[03:16:01 – 03:21:45] — Suspicious Death of AI Whistleblower Suchir Balaji Examines inconsistencies in the reported suicide of a former OpenAI employee who had exposed copyright violations and criticized leadership, including forensic anomalies and surveillance failures.[03:24:01 – 03:32:13] — Dangers of AI: Surveillance, Tyranny, and Societal Dependence A wide-ranging discussion highlights AI's integration into daily life, citing loss of privacy, data abuse, blackmail potential, and fears of centralized control over human behavior and services.[03:32:15 – 03:37:24] — Creative Destruction: AI's Threat to Art, Work, and Human Connection Critiques the replacement of human-created art and labor with AI-generated outputs, lamenting the erosion of creativity, spiritual meaning, and the intrinsic joy found in skill-building.[03:47:24 – 03:55:28] — Economic Collapse Forecast and Artificial Recovery Illusions Explains how artificial stock market inflation masks broader economic collapse, blaming monetary policy and war for destabilizing the dollar and projecting a future of bartering and hardship. Follow the show on Kick and watch live every weekday 9:00am EST – 12:00pm EST https://kick.com/davidknightshow Money should have intrinsic value AND transactional privacy: Go to https://davidknight.gold/ for great deals on physical gold/silver For 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go to https://trendsjournal.com/ and enter the code KNIGHT Find out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.comIf you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-david-knight-show--2653468/support.

[01:03:01 – 01:04:09] — Outrage Over Unilateral Iran Strikes Hosts express shock and anger at Trump's decision to bomb Iran without congressional approval, predicting escalation and criticizing the move as instigative and unconstitutional.[01:04:11 – 01:08:06] — Strait of Hormuz Closure Threat and Economic Fallout Discussion centers on Iran's threat to close the Strait of Hormuz, highlighting the potential for oil price spikes and global economic disruption due to regional instability.[01:14:53 – 01:18:11] — Critique of Zionism's Influence on U.S. Christians Criticism is leveled at the influence of Zionism within American churches, claiming theological manipulation has led to uncritical support for Israel and military aggression.[01:33:12 – 01:35:06] — China Condemns U.S. Strike and Calls for Restraint China issues an official statement condemning U.S. strikes on Iran, urging all parties to de-escalate and uphold international law and nuclear safeguards.[01:36:42 – 01:39:03] — Russia Compares Iran Strike to Iraq Invasion Lies Russia denounces U.S. attacks as violating international law, likening them to the fabricated justifications for the Iraq War and warning of global nuclear consequences.[01:52:25 – 01:53:20] — Tel Aviv Thanks U.S. for Bombing Iran A clip from Tel Aviv shows public support for U.S. military actions, prompting sharp criticism of American complicity in destruction across the region.[02:02:03 – 02:04:14] — Church Shooting Sparks Push for Armed Congregations Following a church shooting in Michigan, Polk County's sheriff urges all houses of worship to adopt active shooter response plans and bolster security, reigniting debate on arming congregants.[02:05:00 – 02:13:04] — Critique of Chemotherapy and Praise for Alternative Cancer Therapies A personal account of loss is used to critique standard cancer treatments while promoting the Templeton Wellness Foundation and manuka honey as viable natural alternatives.[02:14:01 – 02:15:53] — Fasting, EMFs, and Environmental Cancer Triggers Highlights the role of metabolic health, EMF exposure, and nutrient-depleted food in rising cancer rates, with pets cited as early warning indicators due to increased tumor diagnoses.[02:22:20 – 02:26:20] — Ivermectin and Fenbendazole as Cancer Protocols Cites doctors promoting dewormers like ivermectin and fenbendazole for cancer treatment, warns against low-quality online sources, and suggests a Canadian supplier as more trustworthy.[02:37:01 – 02:41:41] — B-17, Apricot Seeds, and Cancer Suppression Discusses historical suppression of B-17/laetrile as a cancer treatment, citing G. Edward Griffin's advocacy and promoting apricot seeds as daily preventative immune support.[02:41:43 – 02:45:16] — Glyphosate, Chlorine Dioxide, and Toxic Synergy Condemns Monsanto/Bayer for seeking immunity from glyphosate liability and promotes chlorine dioxide as a controversial but potentially effective method for detoxifying glyphosate from the body.[02:58:54 – 03:15:47] — Grace Schara Trial Recap: Alleged Hospital Negligence and End-of-Life Protocols Details the lawsuit involving the death of Grace Schara, a disabled patient allegedly given unauthorized sedatives and a DNR without family consent, raising broader concerns over hospital protocols during COVID.[03:16:01 – 03:21:45] — Suspicious Death of AI Whistleblower Suchir Balaji Examines inconsistencies in the reported suicide of a former OpenAI employee who had exposed copyright violations and criticized leadership, including forensic anomalies and surveillance failures.[03:24:01 – 03:32:13] — Dangers of AI: Surveillance, Tyranny, and Societal Dependence A wide-ranging discussion highlights AI's integration into daily life, citing loss of privacy, data abuse, blackmail potential, and fears of centralized control over human behavior and services.[03:32:15 – 03:37:24] — Creative Destruction: AI's Threat to Art, Work, and Human Connection Critiques the replacement of human-created art and labor with AI-generated outputs, lamenting the erosion of creativity, spiritual meaning, and the intrinsic joy found in skill-building.[03:47:24 – 03:55:28] — Economic Collapse Forecast and Artificial Recovery Illusions Explains how artificial stock market inflation masks broader economic collapse, blaming monetary policy and war for destabilizing the dollar and projecting a future of bartering and hardship. Follow the show on Kick and watch live every weekday 9:00am EST – 12:00pm EST https://kick.com/davidknightshow Money should have intrinsic value AND transactional privacy: Go to https://davidknight.gold/ for great deals on physical gold/silver For 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go to https://trendsjournal.com/ and enter the code KNIGHT Find out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.comIf you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-real-david-knight-show--5282736/support.

Omer Agiv is the co-founder and CEO of Faireez, an AI-powered housekeeping platform delivering hotel-style cleaning services to multifamily buildings. A serial entrepreneur with seven startups under his belt—including one acquired by Anheuser-Busch—Omer brings deep expertise in digitizing traditional industries. With Faireez, he's aiming to disrupt the outdated home cleaning model by providing on-demand, tech-enabled daily housekeeping that enhances resident lifestyle and property value.     Make sure to download our free guide, 7 Questions Every Passive Investor Should Ask, here. Key Takeaways Faireez makes housekeeping a modern apartment community amenity, offering AI-powered daily cleaning services tailored to multifamily properties. The platform benefits three key groups: residents (who want convenience), property managers (seeking lifestyle-enhancing amenities), and cleaners (offered stable, respectful employment). Unlike gig economy models, Faireez partners with professional cleaning companies and assigns one “fairy” per building for consistent service. This model enables short, high-frequency cleaning sessions (15–20 minutes daily) and creates a trust-based relationship with residents. Faireez enhances NOI for property owners while offering residents a premium, lifestyle-driven amenity.     Topics From Beer Analytics to Domestic Tech Omer previously built and sold a startup that provided real-time beer consumption analytics for breweries worldwide. He's passionate about applying tech to “low-tech” industries—first beer, now housekeeping. Faireez was born from his frustration of working long hours and still coming home to do dishes at midnight. Housekeeping for Apartments Residents dislike daily chores and only have access to bi-weekly deep cleaning services. Property managers lack truly useful, lifestyle-enhancing amenities to differentiate their buildings. Cleaners face unstable gig work—Faireez offers full-time partnerships, insurance, and steady assignments. Why Gig Economy Models Fail in Housekeeping Previous “Uber for cleaning” startups failed due to inconsistent quality and no recurring relationships. Faireez does the opposite: one assigned cleaner (“fairy”) per building, pricing per chore (not hour), and better-than-market pay. Building trust and consistency drives better service, community engagement, and resident satisfaction. AI and Tech Machine learning optimizes routing, scheduling, and dynamic pricing per city and chore type. Faireez is piloting video-based assessments where residents film their space and get an instant plan, quote, and cleanliness score. Their systems update pricing frequently to keep it affordable while maintaining operational efficiency. Best Properties for Hotel-Style Housekeeping Class A properties with 100+ units and a family-oriented resident base. Ideal for buildings seeking to add non-rent revenue and attract renters looking for lifestyle upgrades. Especially popular with families, busy professionals, and tech-savvy urban renters.    

Ari Miller's evolution from journalist to chef was anything but traditional. In this revealing conversation, he shares how food became both his creative outlet and medium for making sense of a dark and complicated world. From growing up in a dysfunctional household consumed with historical atrocities, to finding meaning in kitchens in Tel Aviv and Philly, Ari shares stories about the mentors who shaped him, the politics of sourcing, and why he believes every dish contains a story—whether or not it's given voice. We also dig into his viral “friz wit” cheesesteak, the meaning of “relationship cuisine," and the role of cooking in his life today. It is a conversation about identity, memory, and the power of food to tell complex, human stories.Huge thanks to Andrew Talks to Chefs' presenting sponsor, meez, the recipe operating software for culinary professionals. Meez powers the Andrew Talks to Chefs podcast as part of the meez  Network, featuring a breadth of food and beverage podcasts and newsletters.  THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW:Andrew is a writer by trade. If you'd like to support him, there's no better way than by purchasing his most recent book, The Dish: The Lives and Labor Behind One Plate of Food (October 2023), about all the key people (in the restaurant, on farms, in delivery trucks, etc.) whose stories and work come together in a single restaurant dish.We'd love if you followed us on Instagram. Please also follow Andrew's real-time journal of the travel, research, writing, and production of/for his next book The Opening (working title), which will track four restaurants in different parts of the U.S. from inception to launch.For Andrew's writing, dining, and personal adventures, follow along at his personal feed.Thank you for listening—please don't hesitate to reach out with any feedback and/or suggestions!

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. Times of Israel founding editor David Horovitz joins host Jessica Steinberg for today's episode. Horovitz discusses that it isn't clear how much damage has been wreaked on Iranian nuclear facilities by US and Israeli strikes in Iran. He notes the term "obliteration" used by US President Donald Trump and the US Secretary of Defense regarding the Iranian nuclear program and their positioning, alongside the Israeli government, that Iran's nuclear program must be dismantled. Horovitz comments on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's pre-recorded press conference on Sunday, in which he said Iran firing on Israel would not become a new normal, or a war of attrition. The conversation with Horovitz also touches on the geopolitical dynamics involving Russia's relationship with Iran and the impact on Israeli citizens trying to return home amidst the conflict. Check out The Times of Israel's ongoing liveblog for more updates. For further reading: ‘MIGA!’: Trump floats Tehran regime change as Iran’s proxies said prepping to hit US bases Netanyahu: Israel very close to reaching goals in Iran, will avoid ‘war of attrition’ Iran, Russia set to hold talks as Tehran fumes at US over strikes Aryeh Deri says October 7 ‘saved the nation of Israel,’ avoiding deadlier attack and exposing Iran Despite travel warning, majority of returning Israelis do so via Jordan and Egypt Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. IMAGE: Israelis take cover in a public shelter in Tel Aviv as a siren warns of incoming ballistic missiles fired from Iran on June 23, 2025 (Credit: Chaim Goldberg/FLASH90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Israel's decision to attack "regime targets" in Iran like Evin prison, and its open desire to encourage an overthrow of Ayatollah Ali Khameini's government is misguided and potentially dangerous, a top expert on Iran said on the Haaretz Podcast. "I have serious doubts that something positive will come out of it," said Danny Citrinowicz, a senior researcher at the Institute for National Security Studies' Iran and the Shi'ite Axis Program and a former Iran specialist in Israeli military intelligence. The Israeli military has had "amazing" operational success against Iranian nuclear and military targets, he said, but expressed worry that there appears to be "no exit strategy that will help us preserve our achievements while ending this war" and that the decision to attack targets like Evin Prison, state television and other non-military locations "have been taken very lightly" and "actually might cause us to erode our achievements against Iran." He warned that Israel moving to assassinate Khameini would transform the war "from a political to a religious dispute" and "find ourselves in an endless conflict" that would also fail to spark a revolution in Iran and "do far more harm than" good. Also in this episode, host Allison Kaplan Sommer ventures out of the studio and goes underground into a makeshift tent city in the parking lot of a sprawling mall, where Tel Aviv residents seek nightly protection from Iran's ballistic missiles. The voices from the encampment under Dizengoff Center represent the millions of Israelis caught without anywhere to securely spend the night under fire. "It's humid, the floor is rock hard, there's no good circulation, and there's constant activity even when there's no siren," said Jeffrey Lubata as he settled into a tent for the night with his family. But, he noted, it is safe. This episode was recorded before a cease-fire was announced between Israel and Iran on Tuesday. Subscribe to Haaretz.com for up-to-the-minute news and analysis from Israel and the Middle East in English. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Now we know why the Trump administration was declared the “peace presidency,” because those optics were necessary to escalate global conflict to emergency levels as part of a larger agenda that involved regime change in Iran. From the July, 2024, assassination optics, to the head of Palantir saying the next month in August that the US will fight a 3-front war against Russia, China, and Iran, to the second assassination attempt in September of that year, to the $100-million Mariam Adelson gave Trump beginning in July, it was all part of a build up that culminated in OpenAI winning a $200 million defense contract and Palantir obtaining a $1.3 billion contract from the Pentagon just weeks before the Israeli attack. Now we have learned that despite what American spies said, or US Agencies, or the Director of National Intelligence, or what even the misquoted IAEA said - “no credible indications of ongoing, undeclared structured nuclear programme” in Iran - that Palantir's MOSAIC counterinsurgency-AI was responsible for the Israeli attack, and now the American attack on June 21, 2025. This technology was also employed in Ukraine and Gaza, and is set to be used in the United States. Pretty convenient what Karp had predicted back in August, 2024. It's also pretty convenient that a largely Jewish company had the evidence to justify initial and future attacks that produce, if there wasn't before, a threat and an enemy.Palantir, OpenAI and Meta have also had executives appointed to the US military by the Trump administration in recent days.What's even more telling is that the attack on Iran by US forces occurred the summer solstice, a three day festival historically, and on a waning moon, the phase of Hecate, the goddess of witchcraft and the underworld, to help protect the B-2 bombers. This plays well with the Israel attack on Friday 13 at 3:30am, the witching hour, and the Jewish holidays that corespondent to the wars in Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria, and Libya. The initial Israel attack also occurred with Mars, god of war, in Leo, the lion, corresponding with both astrology and the biblical lion as the operation was called Rising Lion. The Summer solstice also aligns with the story of Samson and his solar hair, itself used as the name of Israel's not-so-secret nuclear weapons plan to destroy the world before the government falls. October 7, 2001, was the Jewish holiday of Sukkot, and the day the Bush administration initiated operations in Afghanistan; March 20, 2003 was the Jewish holiday of Purim, and the day Operation Iraqi Freedom began with preemptive airstrikes on a country that did not posses WMDs; October 20, 2011 was the Jewish holiday of Shemini Atzeret, and day Libya was officially overthrown with the death of Muammar Gaddafi; September 22, 2014, was the first day of Rosh Hashanah, and also the day the U.S. officially intervened in Syria against ISIS under Operation Inherent Resolve; October 7, 2023, the date when Israel allowed Hamas to attack them giving rise to the current onslaught, was also a celebration of Shemini Atzeret and a transition of Saturn “returns” through Pisces.Few stop to question the rhetoric of “Iran cannot be allowed to have a nuclear bomb,” or “but they chant death to America.” Israel can have secret bombs with no international inspections, though, and the only reasoning given why Iran can't is they would destroy Tel Aviv and maybe an American city because they hate Americans. But you do not need such a bomb to do that, as hypersonic missile have demonstrated in Tel Aviv. And, of course, just like the burning of Bush effigies in Iraq what is the reasoning for this blind hatred. Depending on the context, it varies, but the most recent case of this occurred when the Iranian parliament burned an American flag in protest of the US being pulled out of the “Iran deal” for it being too lenient, i.e., no regime change as far as Israel was concerned. And now we are at war again, based off of WMDs 2.0, i.e., AI algorithms predicting nuclear bombs like we have been sold since 1984 at least when the program was “entering its final stages.” In iconic Orwell fashion, too, Trump referred to entering the war that Israel started as “THE TIME FOR PEACE” - WAR IS PEACE. Virtually his entire base, and even political opponents, are finding justifications for the war as to not lose face, too, another version of IGNORANCE IS STRENGTH. An administration of peace cannot threaten countries that want peace, countries that want to try war criminals, and refuse to agree to any kind of peace plan. And we also know that Benjamin Netanyahu was and remains under investigation in his own country for criminal charges ranging from obtaining and leaking top secret documents, protocol tampering, and blackmail, all things shelved on October 7, 2023. Now a few days before the attack on Iran, cross-examination of Netanyahu was about tog begin.*The is the FREE archive, which includes advertisements. If you want an ad-free experience, you can subscribe below underneath the show description.-FREE ARCHIVE (w. ads)SUBSCRIPTION ARCHIVEX / TWITTER FACEBOOKYOUTUBEMAIN WEBSITECashApp: $rdgable Paypal email rdgable1991@gmail.comEMAIL: rdgable@yahoo.com / TSTRadio@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-secret-teachings--5328407/support.

Guy Nattiv—the Israeli-born director, producer, and screenwriter—won an Oscar in 2019 for his short film Skin. His latest release, Tatami, is out now in select theaters. In this episode, we speak about the subject matter of Skin, his filmmaking process, and the impact it had on him and on the actors. It's a highly unconventional story of revenge, making Nattiv, in my mind, one of the most important filmmakers today. We discuss his upbringing in Israel and some of his personal and professional influences, including those fostered at Camera Obscura film school in Tel Aviv, from which he graduated in 2012. 

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Gabor Steingart präsentiert das Pioneer Briefing

Seit der Nacht zum Sonntag ist die Lage im Nahen Osten noch gefährlicher, als sie es ohnehin schon war. Tarnkappenbomber der U.S. Air Force griffen Irans unterirdische Urananreicherungsanlage in Fordo sowie Einrichtungen in Natans und Isfahan an. US-Präsident Donald Trump hatte bis zuletzt offengelassen, ob sich die USA in den Krieg zwischen Israel und Iran einschalten würden. Wie kam es zu der Entscheidung, anzugreifen? In der aktuellen Folge des SPIEGEL-Podcasts »Trumps Amerika« spricht Host Juan Moreno mit Mathieu von Rohr, Auslandschef des SPIEGEL. Dieser ist davon überzeugt, dass US-Präsident Trump keinen langfristigen strategischen Plan mit dem Bombardement verfolgt, sondern von Israels Premier Netanyahu zu der Aktion überredet wurde. »Israels Premier hatte seit dem Start der Angriffe nur eine Exitstrategie – die USA in den Konflikt gegen den Iran hineinzuziehen. Und dies ist Netanyahu gelungen«, so von Rohr. Mehr zum Thema: (S+) Die Angst vor Irans Raketen ist in Israel groß, doch viele haben zu Hause keinen Bunker. Manche schlafen nun an ungewöhnlichen Orten. Stimmen aus der Metro von Tel Aviv, einem Einkaufszentrum – und einem eingegrabenen Renault-Bus – von Alexandra Berlin: https://www.spiegel.de/ausland/israles-ex-premier-ehud-barak-das-fehlen-einer-klaren-strategie-ist-ein-grosses-problem-in-gaza-wie-in-iran-a-5b2c62ff-be94-4ff7-955c-54d0f90dffd8 (S+) Die USA nutzten für ihre Angriffe auf Irans Atomanlagen extrem teure Kampfflugzeuge mit außergewöhnlichen Fähigkeiten. Für deren Tarnung sorgen ihre Form und eine spezielle Beschichtung: https://www.spiegel.de/wissenschaft/technik/b2-spirit-wie-amerikas-tarnkappenbomber-sich-vor-feinden-verbirgt-a-6e958d09-e384-434f-ad79-421a08fcc788 Abonniert »Acht Milliarden«, um die nächste Folge nicht zu verpassen. Wir freuen uns, wenn ihr den Podcast weiterempfehlt oder uns eine Bewertung hinterlasst.+++ Alle Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern finden Sie hier. Die SPIEGEL-Gruppe ist nicht für den Inhalt dieser Seite verantwortlich. +++ Den SPIEGEL-WhatsApp-Kanal finden Sie hier. Alle SPIEGEL Podcasts finden Sie hier. Mehr Hintergründe zum Thema erhalten Sie mit SPIEGEL+. Entdecken Sie die digitale Welt des SPIEGEL, unter spiegel.de/abonnieren finden Sie das passende Angebot. Informationen zu unserer Datenschutzerklärung.

Dr. Halderman checks in from the bunker in Tel Aviv. She tells us about the obstacles encountered by those who have been attempting to leave the region, details about support services, and how the locals have been reacting to the sirens and explosions. For those wanting to get involved, Dr. Halderman encourages everyone to check out Sword of Iron Volunteer Opportunity. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'The Ray Appleton Show' on all platforms: --- 'The Ray Appleton Show’ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- 'The Ray Appleton Show’ Weekdays 11 AM -2 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Podcast | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Uranium stockpile untouched after US strikes on nuclear sites: Iran "A senior adviser to Iran's Supreme Leader, Ali Khamenei, has said that the country's enriched uranium stockpile remains intact despite recent US air strikes on nuclear sites. Ali Shamkhani, a key figure in Iran's Supreme National Security Council, said the attacks failed to damage Iran's nuclear capabilities. “Even if nuclear sites are destroyed, the game isn't over. Enriched materials, indigenous knowledge, and political will remain,” he wrote on X." Trump seeks 'peace' deal with Tehran after Iran strikes: report "US President Donald Trump reportedly has no plans to continue military strikes against Iran and is instead pursuing a peace agreement, Axios reported, citing an unnamed American official. Trump informed Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of the outcome following strikes on Iranian nuclear sites and expressed his preference for diplomacy. An Israeli official confirmed Washington's stance, saying, “the Americans made it clear to us they want to close this round,” according to the report." Israel continues to kill Palestinions in Gaza "Israeli forces have killed at least 31 more Palestinians and wounded dozens in Gaza, according to local medics. While global attention is focused on the Israel-Iran conflict, Tel Aviv continues its deadly war in Gaza. Meanwhile, Israel is also quietly intensifying its occupation of the West Bank." Türkiye, UN condemn deadly church attack in Damascus, call for unity against terrorism "Türkiye and the UN have condemned a deadly suicide bombing at Mar Elias Church in Damascus that killed at least 20 and wounded 52, calling for unity against terrorism. UN envoy Geir Pedersen urged a full investigation into the Daesh-claimed attack, which targeted worshippers during mass. Türkiye's Foreign Ministry denounced the assault as an attempt to destabilise Syria and disrupt social cohesion." Oil prices surge after Tehran mulls shutting Strait of Hormuz "Oil prices surge after US air strikes on Iranian nuclear sites raised fears of broader conflict and energy disruption. Brent crude and US West Texas Intermediate jumped over 4%, as tensions mount over the potential closure of the Strait of Hormuz, a vital oil corridor. Iran's parliament has approved closing the strait in response to US and Israeli attacks on Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan."

durée : 00:35:35 - Le 18/20 · Le téléphone sonne - Les frappes américaines sur les principaux sites nucléaires iraniens ont fait basculer le conflit entre Tel-Aviv et Téhéran dans une nouvelle dimension. La République islamique a menacé les États-Unis de représailles. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Linneas sommarpratsvecka är här! David Druid utnämn till kungen av sex och därför hatar vi rörda föräldrar. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Hela veckans Morgonpasset i P3 hör du i Sveriges Radio Play.Will Smith släpper årets homobanger. Linnea Beijer från P3 Nyheter rapporterar om USA:s attacker mot Iran och arbetssökandes kritik mot IQ-tester. Linneas utmattningssyster Morresey. Linnea Wikblad rekommenderar: Komvux. David Druid utnämns till sexkung. P3:s korrespondent Love Lyssarides rapporterar om sin tid i Kongo. Värsta sommaveckan är här: Almedalen. Vår internationella korre Johan-Mathias Sommarström rapporterar live från Tel Aviv om USA:s attacker mot Iran. Psykolog och friend of the show Niklas Laninge gästar. Varför är det så svårt att känna sig stolt över sig själv, och hur undviker man skryt? David Druid ska till Blötevieja!Tidpunkter i avsnittet:15:17 Nyhetsfördjupning: USA:s attacker mot Iran19:45 Love Lyssarides tid i Kongo47:14 Nyhetsfördjupning: IQ-tester får kritik53:52 USA attacker mot atomanläggningar i Iran1:18:52 Därför känner vi stolthetKapitellänkarna ovan leder till avsnittet utan musik i Sveriges Radio Play.Programledare: David Druid och Linnea Wikblad.

Support Palestine Deep Dive: https://www.palestinedeepdive.com/support Israel and the US's current war on Iran has been a long time in the making. Palestine Deep Dive's Ahmed Alnaouq and Matt Kennard discuss the history of regime change efforts and why Tehran has been such a problem for Washington and Tel Aviv. They discuss the history of Israel's secret nuclear weapons program which began in the 1950s, and the evolution of the Begin Doctrine after Israel's strike on the Iraqi reactor at Osirak in 1981. They also talk about the fact that no evidence exists that Iran has a nuclear weapons program while Israel's is widely-known documented - and the absurdity of the fact that Iran signed up to the Non-Proliferation Treaty in 1970, but Israel is one of only four countries which has always refused. This interview was conducted on Friday 20 June 2025.

John Maytham is joined by James Ker-Lindsay, Senior Research Fellow at Kingston University and a leading expert on conflict, security, and statehood, to unpack the dangerous spiral unfolding between Israel, Iran, and the United States Presenter John Maytham is an actor and author-turned-talk radio veteran and seasoned journalist. His show serves a round-up of local and international news coupled with the latest in business, sport, traffic and weather. The host’s eclectic interests mean the program often surprises the audience with intriguing book reviews and inspiring interviews profiling artists. A daily highlight is Rapid Fire, just after 5:30pm. CapeTalk fans call in, to stump the presenter with their general knowledge questions. Another firm favourite is the humorous Thursday crossing with award-winning journalist Rebecca Davis, called “Plan B”. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Afternoon Drive with John Maytham Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays from 15:00 and 18:00 (SA Time) to Afternoon Drive with John Maytham broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/BSFy4Cn or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/n8nWt4x Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media: CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vice President JD Vance, Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) and Sen. Mark Kelly (D-Ariz.) react to President Trump's decision to strike three nuclear facilities in Iran. NBC News Chief Foreign Correspondent Richard Engel reports from Tel Aviv. Lanhee Chen, Ashley Etienne, Jonathan Martin and Andrea Mitchell join the roundtable.

Raymond McGovern is a former CIA analyst turned whistleblower, known for exposing intelligence manipulation and advocating for truth in U.S. foreign policy. With decades of experience, he brings powerful insight into global affairs, war, and government accountability. ————— Rays social media and website: Twitter ‪@raymcgovern‬ Website http://raymcgovern.com/ #war #ukraine #russia #unitedstates #israel #palestine #news #usa #uk #iran #warzone #trump #putin

There are bombs and ballistic missiles raining down on both Tehran and Tel Aviv. Are we seeing the End Times unfold before our eyes? Understand what's happening in the Middle East through the lens of Bible Prophecy. And rest assured, things aren't falling to pieces, they're falling into place.

BONUS: Updates from Tel Aviv – Israel’s Precision Strikes, Resilience, and the Nuclear Threat In this gripping hour of The Sean Hannity Show, Sean Hannity speaks with journalist Roy Katz and others to provide a frontline account of Israel’s defense against Iranian aggression. With Tel Aviv enduring relentless ballistic missile attacks, Katz describes families racing to shelters and children counting sirens as part of their new normal. The conversation highlights Israel’s remarkable military precision, having neutralized key Iranian nuclear facilities and leadership targets, while maintaining control of the skies over Tehran. Hannity and his guests emphasize that Iran’s nuclear ambitions pose an existential threat—not only to Israel but also to the U.S.—and argue that action now prevents catastrophe later. They praise Israel’s unity across political divides in the face of danger and call out the failures of U.S. border security and foreign policy. The discussion underscores the need for unwavering support of Israel and decisive action to prevent a nuclear-armed Iran. Be sure to follow and subscribe to The Sean Hannity Show wherever you get your podcasts. And don’t forget to follow the show on social media so you never miss a moment! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/seanhannityX (Twitter): https://x.com/seanhannity YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@VerdictwithTedCruzSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tensions continue to rise in the Middle East with Israel and Iran trading more missile fire. Anderson reports live from Tel Aviv. And, Brett McGurk, the former Middle East & North Africa Coordinator for the National Security Council, talks about how we got to this point. “Right now, this is blowback on decisions that Iran has made from October 7th on,” said McGurk. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tech entrepreneur and Israeli patriot Hillel Fuld joins Robert and Ericka live from the epicenter of the Iran-Israel conflict for an electrifying, unfiltered, on-the-ground dispatch. Broadcasting straight from Tel Aviv, Hillel brings the raw, unvarnished truth of Israel's response to Iran's unprecedented missile assault—Operation Rising Lion. As the world holds its breath and headlines spin, […]

On Thursday's Mark Levin Show, Iran's nuclear ambitions and ballistic missile development pose an existential threat to Israel and American civilization, which cannot be ignored. Israel, possibly with U.S. assistance, will take military action to neutralize this threat, as Iran will not go away on its own. Iran's actions, including attacks via proxies and American casualties, demand a decisive military response, which is self-defense rather than nation-building. These radical Democrats, fifth-columnists, and isolationists lack any strategy and moral clarity. Also, the people of Israel are never discussed by the media. They face severe challenges every day, especially in Tel Aviv, where ballistic missiles from Iran target hospitals and public areas, forcing families into bomb shelters. They are in constant fear with a disrupted quality of life. Media outlets ignore these struggles and ignore the regime's history of killing and maiming American soldiers. Later, Zuhdi Jasser calls in and addresses the mindset of the isolationists and fifth columnists who deliberately ignore the existential threat posed by Iran's theocratic regime and its proxies like Hezbollah and the Houthis. He emphasizes that these groups are driven by a radical theology that glorifies suicide bombing, chaos, and the targeting of non-combatants, with the ultimate goal of triggering an apocalyptic scenario tied to the return of the 12th Imam. Jasser asserts that Iran's uranium enrichment is clearly aimed at developing nuclear weapons, not peaceful purposes, and warns that the regime would use such weapons, likening its leadership to a cult willing to commit national fratricide. Finally, Sayyid Qutb's book Milestones, promotes pure Islam and strict shariah, rejecting Western values and most modern Muslims as ignorant (jahiliyyah). Groups like CAIR, ISNA, ICNA, MSA, and MPAC dismiss devout Muslims who oppose their views. Qutb's ideas fuel sectarian violence and terrorism by groups like Hamas and al-Qaida, and states like Iran, which pursues nuclear weapons through deception (taqiyya). Western appeasement fails to counter this clash with democratic values. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

There seems to be no stopping the conflict between Israel and Iran, with both countries continuing to bomb one another. This morning, an Iranian ballistic missile hit a hospital in Tel Aviv, causing significant damage to the building and the surrounding area. Israel continues to demand that the United States join this war and bolster their cause; however, Trump is still calling for some sort of agreement, refusing to decide on the United States' role in this war for another two weeks. Next, pivoting back to Washington, D.C., Trump installed two huge flags (paying for their installation out of his own pocket). TikTok survives another 90 days per an executive order, J.D. Vance will be investigating East Palestine in Ohio, and Homan's DHS and ICE are not slowing down. Finally, we've got a whole bunch of other news to cover, so be sure to tune in! All this and more on today's Untamed!