Podcasts about terror attacks

Last week the IDF stopped some major terror attacks. Yet, you wouldn't know that from the worldwide media coverage.

In this episode, we discuss how President Biden and his administration have outright ignored the 9/11 Commission's national security recommendations.

The main defendant in the November 2015 Paris terror attacks trial said the attack wasn't "personal" but revenge for French military action in Syria, shocking tearful victim's relatives in court. There are nineteen other defendants in this trial that is expected to last nine months. FOX's Simon Owen speaks to Nick Kostov, Wall Street Journal reporter based in Paris, about the night of the attacks and the latest on the trial.  

President Biden urges unity, even as he defends his plan to increase vaccinations from Republican backlash. Virus transmission remains high and the CDC says that unvaccinated people are 11 times more likely to die from Covid-19. And, compared to 20 years ago, Americans are far more divided and pessimistic about the country's direction. Eugene Daniels, Peter Bergen, Jon Meacham, Dr. Nahid Bhadelia and Michael Beschloss all join. 

Brian O'Donovan, Washington Correspondent, discusses the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

Cincinnati Edition examines the legacy of September 11, 2001, which memorializes 20 years on Saturday.

Former 552nd Air Control Wing commander, retired Brigadier General Ben Robinson and current 552nd ACW Commander Col. Keven Coyle were both stationed in the 552nd and working the morning of September 11, 2001. The two joined us on this episode to reflect on the events that unfolded that morning, one from the commander's role and the other from a young lieutenant serving as the resource advisor. Listen to the former and current commanders talk about leadership from their perspective roles and the wing's response to the terrorist attacks. Please leave us comments and subscribe to this podcast. Check out our social media pages: Tinker: Facebook and Instagram - @Tinker Air Force Base Twitter - @Team_Tinker 552 Air Control Wing: 552acw

Countdown staff have had a surge in verbal abuse following the terror attack on Friday. The LynnMall store in west Auckland has been closed for a week since Ahamed Samsudeen stabbed several shoppers. It's likely to reopen tomorrow with increased security measures. Countdown's Kiri Hannifin told Checkpoint that two nights ago a staff member at the door of a supermarket was checking for masks and limiting the numbers of people entering the store, when they were abused. Hannafin says the incident has been referred to the police. And she says the company has purchased body cameras for staff to curb a surge in violence and verbal abuse.

Steve Paikin speaks to Brian Clark, a retired Canadian businessman and one of only 18 survivors of the World Trade Center's South Tower in New York on September 11, 2001. He discusses his experience being at the centre of the terrorist attack that defined the 21st century. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sharon Gaffney, Paris-based journalist, discusses the November 2015 Paris attacks as the biggest trial in France's history gets underway.

Facial recognition and body cameras could be on the horizon for shop staff after Friday's terror attacks and increasing in-store aggression. Seven people were injured at the New Lynn Countdown and the terrorist was shot dead by police. Greg Harford is the boss of Retail NZ. He talks to Lisa Owen.

Former Australian Prime Minister John Howard on witnessing the events of September 11th, 2001 from the window of a Washington hotel room (R)

Checkpoint reporter Louise Ternouth joins Lisa Owen with all the details that have been revealed on the New Lynn terror attack on Friday afternoon. Lisa Owen hears from witnesses in the Countdown supermarket at LynnMall, and a witness from outside.  

Extremism research fellow at Auckland University Kate Hannah talks to Lisa Owen about the New Lynn terror attack.

Auckland Mayor Phil Goff says it's frustrating not all the details of the attacker can be revealed because of a court order. He knew nothing about the individual beforehand. But he said from his experience in government, the amount of people like this individual being monitored are extremely few. "What's frustrating for all of us who have just listened to the Prime Minister and the police commissioner, is that they were constrained from sharing all of the information that they know about this individual, because of a court order, and I understand that the Prime Minister of all people have to live under the law, and cannot go outside the law. "But what is clear about it is that this person is an ideologically motivated terrorist... It's appalling that he could cause so much hurt in the space of a minute, just with a knife. But I guess the police interceded as quickly as they were able and ultimately, he has paid the price of his actions."

In this hour: - Why is it so difficult to find a lever action rifle? - Can you prepare for domestic terror attacks? - Ammunition availability remains spotty Tom Gresham's Gun Talk 08.29.21 After Show

This is a compilation of some of the most compelling stories of the week. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

The Afghanistan withdrawal is in a whole new context now, after a terror attack Thursday killed 13 US service members and left hundreds injured. CNN Political Director David Chalian breaks down that context—you'll hear where the mission stands, what the risks are, and how President Joe Biden is handling it all. Plus, the absurd calls for Biden's resignation from some GOP lawmakers were classless. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

US personnel killed in terror attack in Kabul. Taliban rounds up weapons and equipment left behind by the US. New unemployment numbers. Mask mandates. Return of the "Murder" hornets. Movies opening in theaters this weekend.

Terror Attack. 8/31 Deadline Stands. Impressive Evacuation. Pelosi Tames Democrats. How's the VP Doing? With Jason Dick, Deputy Editor at CQ Roll Call, Maya King, Political Reporter at Politico and John Bennett, Contributing Editor at CQ-Roll Call. Today's Bill Press Pod is supported by The International Brotherhood of Teamsters, America's largest union. More information at Teamster.org. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

ISIS-K terror attack at Kabul airport

President Joe Biden said the U.S. "will not forgive." Plus, a USA TODAY investigation finds that several Surfside condo victims may have survived the initial collapse, the strongest storm of hurricane season approaches the Gulf Coast, the Supreme Court puts a stop to the eviction moratorium and Samsung releases its latest foldable phones.Episode transcript hereAlso available at art19.com/shows/5-Things.(Audio: Associated Press)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On Thursday, August 26th the Kabul airport was attacked by suicide bombers, killing more than 100 people, including 13 U.S. troops. The ongoing evacuation of U.S. citizens and allies from the newly Taliban-controlled Afghanistan has been complicated by the attack The Islamic State has claimed responsibility and the Pentagon points the finger at the ISIS-K affiliate. President Biden is pledging retaliation against the terrorists while insisting the evacuation deadline of August 31st will not be moved. Vance Serchuk -- Adjunct Senior Fellow at the Center for a New American Security -- joins us to discuss President Biden's news conference, whether the U.S. will continue to evacuate people past the August 31st deadline, the difficulty America will face in retaliating against regional terror threats without a military base in central Asia, and why the situation in Afghanistan should have been foreseen by the Biden administration.   Following the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan and the resulting takeover by the Taliban, many current and former U.S. service members are asking, "What was it all for?" -- questioning if their sacrifice in America's longest war was worth it. Retired U.S Marine Corps Colonel Christian Cabaniss join us to discuss some of the mental health struggles experienced by veterans, their reaction to how the war in Afghanistan is ending and what he wants the American public to recognize about those who have served this country.   Don't miss the good news with Tonya J. Powers.   Plus, commentary by Dr. Robert Jeffress, Fox News contributor and pastor of the Dallas First Baptist Church.

On Thursday, August 26th the Kabul airport was attacked by suicide bombers, killing more than 100 people, including 13 U.S. troops. The ongoing evacuation of U.S. citizens and allies from the newly Taliban-controlled Afghanistan has been complicated by the attack The Islamic State has claimed responsibility and the Pentagon points the finger at the ISIS-K affiliate. President Biden is pledging retaliation against the terrorists while insisting the evacuation deadline of August 31st will not be moved. Vance Serchuk -- Adjunct Senior Fellow at the Center for a New American Security -- joins us to discuss President Biden's news conference, whether the U.S. will continue to evacuate people past the August 31st deadline, the difficulty America will face in retaliating against regional terror threats without a military base in central Asia, and why the situation in Afghanistan should have been foreseen by the Biden administration.   Following the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan and the resulting takeover by the Taliban, many current and former U.S. service members are asking, "What was it all for?" -- questioning if their sacrifice in America's longest war was worth it. Retired U.S Marine Corps Colonel Christian Cabaniss join us to discuss some of the mental health struggles experienced by veterans, their reaction to how the war in Afghanistan is ending and what he wants the American public to recognize about those who have served this country.   Don't miss the good news with Tonya J. Powers.   Plus, commentary by Dr. Robert Jeffress, Fox News contributor and pastor of the Dallas First Baptist Church.

President Biden has condemned ISIS-K attacks in Kabul that killed at least 13 U.S. service members, over 60 Afghans, and injured many more. He also vowed to hunt them down and make them pay. This comes as evacuations continue amid a looming deadline. Jessica Donati, reporter at the WSJ and author of Eagle Down: The Last Special Forces Fighting the Forever War, joins us for how the CIA and other troops are conducting missions outside of Kabul to extract Americans. Next, as the Delta variant continues to infect so many people, the demand for at-home Covid tests is going up. The only problem with that, is that the test manufacturers can't keep up and they are becoming harder to find online and on pharmacy shelves. These antigen tests have faced questions of reliability, but work best on people who are shedding lots of virus particles and provide quick results. Brianna Abbot, health reporter at the WSJ, joins us for more. Finally, NFTs are all the rage in the art market right now with about $2.4 billion worth of NFTs being traded in the second quarter alone. But with all this money comes scammers and hackers taking advantage of people by selling fake art, stealing credit card numbers, and even spreading viruses that can drain crypto wallets of all their funds. Kelly Crow, art reporter at the WSJ, joins us for why you should be wary of NFT scams. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Rant and Rave air a breaking news show commenting on the sick and totally avoidable terror attack from ISIS  that Sleepy Joe set the stage for, that killed more than 100 people at the Bagram Air Base in Kabul, including 13 American servicemen. We have gone from the most powerful country in the  world to kneeling before ISIS, and now that they have $1 billion worth of our advanced weaponry, including drones, who knows what will be next. Stay alert and stay safe folks especially through the 20th anniversary of 911. 

Two explosions just outside Kabul's overcrowded international airport have killed at least 60 people, with US soldiers and Afghan civilians including children among the victims. More than 140 people have been injured. The airport's Abbey Gate and a nearby hotel, where Western forces have been stationed, were targeted. It's believed at least one of the blasts was a suicide bombing. ISIS K is being blamed for the blasts. BBC security correspondent Frank Gardner spoke to Morning Report.

This week I got started by covering the devastating European floods, and then got into the Pakistan terror attack on Chinese nationals. Then it was the Cuba protests, Haiti assassination update, Iraqi hospital fire, the Black Rifle coffee New York Times article, first female Navy SWCC graduates, and a guy in Thailand stuck his penis in a lock and left in there for two weeks. Music: Biz Markie/"Turn the Party Out"

Broadcaster and journalist Michelle Owen joined OTB AM to talk about her experiences of the crowd trouble at Wembley as she covered the match for ITV | #Euro2020 #Eng #Football Catch up on the latest sports stories on Monday morning with OTB AM. OTB AM is the sports breakfast show from Off The Ball – live weekday mornings from 7:30-10:00 am across the OTB channels. You can subscribe to the OTB AM podcast wherever you get your podcasts across the OTB Podcast Network. via iTunes via ">Spotify via GoLoud

The latest event of a drone bombing in Jammu brings a whole new dimension to the terror eco system in the India-Pakistan relations. Dr. Shiv Shastry discusses the various types of drones and explains the technical dimension while Sanjay Dixit explains the political dimension.

For the first time ever, it seems that a drone armed with explosives was used to attack an Indian Air Force base. As we know, in the early hours of 27 June, two low-intensity explosions were reported in the technical area of the Air Force base in Jammu Airport. IAF's Media Coordination Centre confirmed the attack on Twitter and said, “One caused minor damage to the roof of a building while the other exploded in an open area. There was no damage to any equipment. An investigation is in progress with civil agencies." There have also been reports, suggesting that two Air Force personnel suffered minor injuries. However, we don't have any official confirmation on that yet. But no matter how minor the damage was, this attack is signalling a new kind of challenge and a rather serious one at that for India's security establishment. Is this what the future of terror attacks are going to look like? And if so, what kind of counter-measures are required and how prepared is India on that front?Tune in! Producer and Host: Shorbori Purkayastha Guest: Capt KP Sanjeev Kumar, former navy test pilot. He has flown over 24 types of fixed and rotary wing aircraft and holds a dual ATP rating on the Bell 412 and AW139 helicopters.  Editor: Shelly Walia References: Jammu Drone Attack: Taking Asymmetric Warfare To Next Level Major Threat Averted, 2 More Drones Spotted in Jammu: Army Music: Big Bang Fuzz Listen to The Big Story podcast on: Apple: https://apple.co/2AYdLIl Saavn: http://bit.ly/2oix78C Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2ntMV7S Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IyLAUQ Deezer: http://bit.ly/2Vrf5Ng

Police have revealed they foiled two mass shootings around the same time as the 2019 mosque terror attack. Cameron Bayly, the national security advisor for New Zealand Police, shared this detail at the counter-terrorism hui in Christchurch. Professor Paul Spoonley, an expert in far right extremism at Massey University spoke to Susie Ferguson.

Police have revealed they intervened in stopping two potential mass shootings at about the time of the Christchurch terror attack, indicating the country is far from immune for more extremist violence. The Police's national security advisor Cameron Bayly, who spoke on the first day of a hui in Christchurch on terrorism, says intelligence services and the police can only do so much. He spoke to Corin Dann.

On the CBS News "Weekend Roundup" with host Allison Keyes, the Department of Justice says it will handle ransomware attacks the same way it tackles terrorism cases. This comes after the crippling hacks to the world's largest meat processing company and the Colonial Pipeline. CBS's Jeff Pegues has the latest. Despite the May jobs report, President Biden remains optimistic about his economic plans. CBS's Steven Portnoy joins Allison to discuss this, Mr. Biden's Covid-19 announcement, and his trip to Tulsa to mourn those lost in the 1921 Race Massacre. The mother and longtime partner of U.S Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick, who died after the January 6th insurrection, are stilling lobbying for a commission to investigate the riots. Last week, the GOP blocked the panel from being created. CBS's Nikole Killion has the latest. On Friday, Facebook announced it will continue to ban former President Trump's account until at least 2023. CNET'S Ian Sherr reports. In Minneapolis this week we hear from reporter Susan-Elizabeth Littlefield about a failed attempt to reopen the the intersection where George Floyd was killed by police a year ago. There's a historic battle for power in Israel, where Prime Minister Netanyahu could be out as early as next week. CBS's Robert Berger reports from Jerusalem. Despite the Covid-19 pandemic, organizers of the Tokyo Summer Olympics say the games will begin as planned next month. CBS's Remy Inocencio reports. Canadian Prime Minster Justin Trudeau has apologized to country's indigenous community, after the remains of 200 indigenous children were found last week. CBS's Jericka Duncan has more. The United National Labor Organizations released a report that says the labor crisis, created by the pandemic, is far from over. CBS News Foreign Analyst Pamela Falk explains. During his remarks in Tulsa, where a white mob destroyed the Black Greenwood community, President Biden announced plans to target racism in housing in communities of color. In this week' s Kaleidoscope, Allison gets a breakdown from Lydia Pope, head of the advocacy group, the National Association of Real Estate Brokers. If you feel the need for speed, United Airlines says it is buying jets from Boom Supersonic, which can travel faster than the speed of sound. CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg tells Allison it's pretty cool. Finally, CBS's Vladimir Duthiers has the story, and beautiful music from Violin mega-star Midori, who is one of five legends becoming a Kennedy Center Honoree.

With all the suffering we have endured between Covid, the Meron Tragedy, the Shavuot Tragedy, Rocket Attacks, Terror Attacks, and the Rise of Anti-Semitism around the world, it is time to take stock. This is not just about the Nation of Israel or the Jewish people. This is a message for the entirety of humanity. It is time to take stock in ourselves and come to terms with the cruelty in our hearts, without being silent about the injustices in the world. It sounds like a contradiction, but it's not. The Science of Kabbalah 25MAY2021 - PODCAST

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[Q/A] Hindu Terror: Reality Or Fabrication | RVS Mani | Mumbai Terror Attack | Sadhvi Pragya SrijanTalks

Hindu Terror: Reality Or Fabrication | RVS Mani | Mumbai Terror Attack | Sadhvi Pragya | Malegaon SrijanTalks

Join America's Roundtable co-hosts Natasha Srdoc and Joel Anand Samy for an update on developments in Israel with the Jerusalem Post's Maayan Jaffe-Hoffman. Hamas, an Iranian backed terrorist group running Gaza and the Palestinian Islamic Jihad, fired a barrage of over 1,700 rockets targeting Israel's civilian population, including the cities of Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. Maayan Jaffe-Hoffman is editor and head of strategy for the Jerusalem Post Group. She is also the former news editor and head of online content and strategy for jpost.com. An American-Israeli journalist since 1995, Maayan served as Editor-in-Chief of the Baltimore Jewish Times and Managing Editor of the Kansas City Jewish Chronicle. Her work has appeared in American Spectator, Fox News, The Hill and Roll Call, among other places. https://ileaderssummit.org/services/americas-roundtable-radio/ https://ileaderssummit.org/ | https://jerusalemleaderssummit.com/ America's Roundtable on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/americas-roundtable/id1518878472 Twitter: @MaayanJaffe @ileaderssummit @NatashaSrdoc @JoelAnandUSA America's Roundtable is co-hosted by Natasha Srdoc and Joel Anand Samy, co-founders of International Leaders Summit and the Jerusalem Leaders Summit. America’s Roundtable radio program - a strategic initiative of International Leaders Summit, focuses on America’s economy, healthcare reform, rule of law, security and trade, and its strategic partnership with rule of law nations around the world. The radio program features high-ranking US administration officials, cabinet members, members of Congress, state government officials, distinguished diplomats, business and media leaders and influential thinkers from around the world. America’s Roundtable is aired by Lanser Broadcasting Corporation on 96.5 FM and 98.9 FM, covering Michigan’s major market, SuperTalk Mississippi Media’s 12 radio stations reaching every county in Mississippi and also heard in parts of the neighboring states, including Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana and Tennessee, and through podcast on Apple Podcasts and other key online platforms.

A terror attack in Australia is likely within a year and the threat from “savvy” right-wing extremists is rapidly growing, the nation's top counter-terror chief warns.Australia Secret Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) secretary Mike Burgess told a parliamentary inquiry on Thursday that the threat from right-wing terrorists had exploded over the past three years.Mr Burgess said ASIO had “credible intelligence” terror groups and lone wolves had capability to commit attacks, and the terror threat remained at probable.“On that basis, we assess that there is likely to be a terrorist attack sometime in the next 12 months … That's what probable means,” he said.Mr Burgess said although the biggest concern remained Sunni extremist groups, particularly Islamic State, the threat from nationalist and racist groups was escalating rapidly.“It's the extent of what we're seeing that's the difference: more people interested in it, more activity,” he said.Right-wing extremism now accounted for 40 per cent of ASIO's onshore counter-terrorism workload, rising from 16 per cent just three years ago, he revealed.“More often than not they are young, well educated, articulate and middle class and not easily identified,” Mr Burgess said.“These violent extremists are acutely security conscious and adapt their security posture to avoid attention.“They focus on online forums and chat rooms. They're savvy when it comes to operating with the limits of what is legal and discuss ways to beat the system in what they say and do.”Mr Burgess agreed that unlike more-structured Islamist extremist groups, more fluid structures were a “deliberate feature” of racist groups.Lone actors and small cells posed the greatest concern regardless of the ideology underpinning them, Mr Burgess said.text by Finn McHugh news.com.auAnd while Islamist extremism was “very much a capital city problem”, right-wing extremism was spread across the country, including in regional areas.That posed problems for counter-terror operations, but Mr Burgess was “confident” the intelligence apparatus was adapting.In 2019, a right-wing Australian terrorist murdered 51 Muslim worshippers and injured another 49 in Christchurch, New Zealand.He referenced various right-wing extremists in his manifesto, including the “lone-wolf” Norwegian terrorist who killed 77 people in 2012.But Mr Burgess rejected calls for powers to prescribe individuals or their manifestos.“(That) might draw attention to them, then others get inspired by the mere fact of that action,” he said.Mr Burgess confirmed he was aware of Australians who wanted to travel overseas to train with nationalist paramilitary groups.The warnings come just months after nearly 40 white supremacists gathered in Victoria's Grampians National Park, burning crosses and chanting white power slogans.

Derek Chauvin case…; Jacob from Miami, FL asks Jesse why he keeps putting blacks down. --- Back to Jacob… Fedex shooting…;

Minnesota shooting…; Kimberly Potter revealed to be the officer who accidentally pulled a firearm. --- Tony from California Nicholas from Florida comments on the Minnesota shooting.

Radio Sweden brings you a round-up of the main news in Sweden on April 7th, 2021. Presenter: Odessa Fardipour Producer: Sujay Dutt

Warning: parts of this report may be distressing for some listeners. A witness to the Christchurch terror attack is calling on the government to listen to their pleas, and fears lives could be lost without adequate mental health support. Nathan Smith was inside Al Noor mosque when the shooting started on March 15, 2019. Fifty one lives were lost in the terrorist attack committed by an Australian white supremacist. It's the country's worst mass shooting. Mr Smith says as a first-hand witness, he has struggled with the trauma since the attack, and says mental health support has been basically non-existent. He sat down with RNZ reporter Anan Zaki and cameraman Nathan McKinnon.

Wayne talks about the shooting in Boulder, CO and interviews Dr. John Walker of Revive Health.

In this installment of To The Republic, Jake and Geoff examine the responses of five former US Presidents to particular national crisis that occurred during their time in power. Specifically we look at the Presidents George Washington's response to the Whisky Rebellion; James Buchanan's response to state secession and the issue of slavery ; Herbert Hoover's response to the stock market crash and banking crisis in 1929; Franklin Roosevelt's response to the Dust Bowl; and George W. Bush's response to the September 11th Terror Attacks. Enjoy! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/saywhatyoumeanpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/saywhatyoumeanpodcast/support

Dr. Eric Cole, joined the show to discuss a suspected terror attack in Florida where a  town's water treatment system was hacked and nearly poisoned to lethal levels. Dr. Cole is also the author of "Cyber Crisis" available May 18th. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We begin by discussing this week's domestic terror attack on the United States Capitol with religion reporter Jack Jenkins. Then we look at an emerging trend in the West, conservative Christians moving to Idaho.

As America prepares for election night, I talk about where President Trump needs to be successful to win a second term. Tucker Carlson breaks down why the American people are standing against the Establishment this election. Vienna faces a deadly terrorist attack. PLUS: Florida man catches a 1,00-pound alligator and more!