Podcasts about Toulouse

A 24-year-old in Toulouse, France needed emergency surgery after inserting a live World War I artillery shell into his rectum, which honestly raises more questions than it answers.READ or SHARE: https://weirddarkness.com/buttbombWeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2026, Weird Darkness.#WeirdDarkness, #WeirdDarkNEWS, #WWI, #BombSquad, #HospitalEvacuation, #StrangeNews, #WeirdNews, #BizarreNews, #TrueStory, #DarkHumor, #MilitaryHistory, #UnexplodedOrdnance, #France, #IronHarvest, #WorldWarOne, #MedicalEmergency, #WTFNews, #YouCantMakeThisUp, #HistoryFacts, #StrangeButTrue

What Counts as Counting? with Dr. Christopher Danielson ROUNDING UP: SEASON 4 | EPISODE 10 What counts as counting? The question may sound simple, but take a moment to think about how you would answer. After all, we count all kinds of things: physical quantities, increments of time, lengths, money, as well as fractions and decimals.  In this episode, we'll talk with Christopher Danielson about what counts as counting and how our definition might shape the way we engage with our students. BIOGRAPHY Christopher Danielson started teaching in 1994 in the Saint Paul (MN) Public Schools. He  earned his PhD in mathematics education from Michigan State University in 2005 and taught at the college level for 10 years after that. Christopher is the author of Which One Doesn't Belong?, How Many?, and How Did You Count? Christopher also founded Math On-A-Stick, a large-scale family math playspace at the Minnesota State Fair. RESOURCES How Did You Count? A Picture Book by Christopher Danielson How Many?: A Counting Book by Christopher Danielson Following Learning blog by Simon Gregg Connecting Mathematical Ideas by Jo Boaler and Cathleen Humphreys  TRANSCRIPT Mike Wallus: Before we start today's episode, I'd like to offer a bit of context to our listeners. This is the second half of a conversation that we originally had with Christopher Danielson back in the fall of 2025. At that time, we were talking about [the instructional routine] Which one doesn't belong? This second half of the conversation focuses deeply on the question "What counts as counting?" I hope you'll enjoy the conversation as much as I did.  Well, welcome to the podcast, Christopher. I'm excited to be talking with you today. Christopher Danielson: Thank you for the invitation. Delightful to be invited. Mike: So I'd like to talk a little bit about your recent work, the book How Did You Count?[: A Picture Book] In it, you touch on what seems like a really important question, which is: "What is counting?" Would you care to share how your definition of counting has evolved over time? Christopher: Yeah. So the previous book to How Did You Count? was called How Many?[: A Counting Book], and it was about units. So the conversation that the book encourages would come from children and adults all looking at the same picture, but maybe counting different things. So "how many?" was sort of an ill-formed question; you can't answer that until you've decided what to count.  So for example, on the first page, the first photograph is a pair of shoes, Doc Marten shoes, sitting in a shoebox on a floor. And children will count the shoes. They'll count the number of pairs of shoes. They'll count the shoelaces. They'll count the number of little silver holes that the shoelaces go through, which are called eyelets. And so the conversation there came from there being lots of different things to count. If you look at it, if I look at it, if we have a sufficiently large group of learners together having a conversation, there's almost always going to be somebody who notices some new thing that they could count, some new way of describing the thing that they're counting. One of the things that I noticed in those conversations with children—I noticed it again and again and again—was a particular kind of interaction. And so we're going to get now to "What does it mean to count?" and how my view of that has changed. The eyelets, there are five eyelets on each side of each shoe. Two little flaps that come over, each has five of those little silver rings. Super compelling for kids to count them. Most of the things on that page, there's not really an interesting answer to "How did you count them?" Shoelaces, they're either two or four; it's obvious how you counted them. But the eyelets, there's often an interesting conversation to be had there. So if a kid would say, "I counted 20 of those little silver holes," I would say, "Fabulous. How do you know there are 20?" And they would say, "I counted." In my mind, that was like an evasion. They felt like what they had been called on to do by this strange man who's just come into our classroom and seems friendly enough, what they had been called on to do was say a number and a unit. And they said they had 20 silver things. We're done now. And so by my asking them, "How do you know? " And they say, "I counted." It felt to me like an evasion because I counted as being 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, all the way up to 20. And they didn't really want to tell me about anything more complicated than that. It was just sort of an obvious "I counted." So in order to counter what I felt like was an evasion, I would say, "Oh, so you said to yourself, 1, 2, 3, and then blah, blah, blah, 18, 19, 20." And they'd be like, "No, there were 10 on each shoe." Or, "No, there's 5 on each side." Or rarely there would be the kid who would see there were 4 bottom eyelets across the 4 flaps on the 2 shoes and then another row and another row. Some kids would say there's 5 rows of 4 of them, which are all fabulous answers. But I thought, initially, that that didn't count as counting. After hearing it enough times, I started to wonder, "Is it possible that kids think 5 rows of 4, 4 groups of 5, 2 groups of 10, counted by 2s and 1, 2, 3, 4, all the way up to 19 and 20—is it possible that kids conceive of all of those things as ways of counting, that all of those are encapsulated under counting?" And so I began because of the ways children were responding to me to think differently about what it means to count.  So when I first started working on this next book, How Did You Count?, I wanted it to be focused on that. The focus was deliberately going to be on the ways that you count. We're all going to agree that we're counting tangerines; we're all going to agree that we're counting eggs, but the conversation is going to come because there are rich ways that these things are arranged, rich relationships that are embedded inside of the photographs. And what I found was, when I would go on Twitter and throw out a picture of some tangerines and ask how people counted, and I would get back the kind of thing that was how I had previously seen counting. So I would get back from some people, "There are 12." I'd ask, "How did you count?" And they'd say, "I didn't. I multiplied 3 times 4." "I didn't. I multiplied 2 times 6."  But then, on reflection through my own mathematical training, I know that there's a whole field of mathematics called combinatorics. Which if you asked a mathematician, "What is combinatorics?," 9 times out of 10, the answer is going to be, "It's the mathematics of counting." And it's not mathematicians sitting around going "1, 2, 3, 4" or "2, 4, 6, 8." It's looking for structures and ways to count the number of possibilities there are, the number of—if we're thinking about calculating probabilities of winning the lottery, somebody's got to know what the probabilities are of choosing winning numbers, of choosing five out of six winning numbers. And the field of combinatorics is what does that. It counts possibilities.  So I know that mathematicians and kindergartners—this is what I've learned in both my graduate education and in my postgraduate education working with kindergartners—is that they both think about counting in this rich way. It's any work that you do to know how many there are. And that might be one by one; it might be skip-counting; it might be multiplication; it might be using some other kind of structure. Mike: I think that's really interesting because there was a point in time where I saw counting as a fairly rote process, right? Where I didn't understand that there were all of these elements of counting, meaning one-to-one correspondence and quantity versus being able to just say the rote count out loud. And so one way that I think counting and its meaning have expanded for me is to kind of understand some of those pieces. But the thing that occurs to me as I hear you talk is that I think one of the things that I've done at different points, and I wonder if people do, is say, "That's all fine and good, but counting is counting." And then we've suddenly shifted and we're doing something called addition or multiplication. And this is really interesting because it feels like you're drawing a much clearer connection between those critical, emergent ideas around counting and these other things we do to try to figure out the answer to how many or how did you count. Tell me what you think about that. Christopher: Yeah. So this for me is the project, right? This book is an instantiation of this larger project, a way of viewing the world of mathematics through the lens of what it means to learn it. And I would describe that larger project through some imagery and appealing to teachers' ideas about what it means to have a classroom conversation.  For me, learning is characterized by increasing sophistication, increasing expertise with whatever it is that I'm studying. And so when I put several different triangular arrangements of things—in the book, there's a triangular arrangement of bowling pins, which lots of kids know from having bowled in their lives and other kids don't have any experiences with them, but the image is rich and vivid and they're able to do that counting. And then later on, there's a triangular arrangement of what turned out to be very bland, gooey, and nasty, but beautiful to photograph: pink pudding cups. Later on, there are two triangles of eggs. And so what I'm asking of kids—I'm always imagining a child and a parent sitting on a couch reading these books together, but also building them for classrooms. Any of this could be like a thing that happens at home, a thing that happens for a kid individually or a classroom full of children led by a teacher. Thinking about the second picture of the pudding cups, my hope and expectation is that at least some children will say, "OK, there are 6 rows in this triangle and there were 4 rows previously. So I already know these first four are 10. I don't have to do any more work, and then 5 plus 6, right?" And then that demonstrates some learning. They're more expert with this triangle than they would have been previously.  I'm also expecting that there's going to be some kid who's counting them 1 by 1, and I'm expecting that there are going to be some kids who are like, "You know what? That 6 up top and the 1 makes 7 and the 5 and the 2 make 7, and the 4 and the 3. So it's 3 sevens. There's 21." I'm expecting that we're going to have—in a reasonably large population of third, fourth, fifth graders, sort of the target audience for this book—we're going to have some kids who are doing each of these. And for me, getting back to this larger project, that is a rich task, which can be approached in a bunch of different ways, and all of those children are doing the same sort of task. They're all counting at various levels of sophistication representing various opportunities to learn previously, various ways of applying their new learning as they're having conversations, looking at new images, hearing other people's ideas, but that larger project of building something that is rich enough for everybody to be able to find something new in, but simple enough for everybody to have access to—yeah, that's the larger project. Mike: So one of the things that I found myself thinking about when I was thinking about my own experiences with dot talks or some of the subitizing images that I've used and the book that you have, is: There's something about the way that a set of items can be arranged. And I think what's interesting about that is I've heard you say that that arrangement can both reveal structure, in terms of number, but it can also make connections to ideas in geometry. And I wonder if you could talk a little bit about that. Christopher: Yeah. I'll draw a quick distinction that I think will be helpful. If you've ever seen bowling pins, right? It's four, three, two, one. The one [pin] is at the front; the [row of] four is at the back. Arranged so that the three fit into the spaces between the four as you're looking at it from the front. Very iconic arrangement. And you can quickly tell that it's a symmetric triangle and the longest row is four. You might just know that that's 10. But if you take those same bowling pins and just toss them around inside of a classroom or inside of a closet and they're just lying on the floor, so they're all in your field of vision, you don't know that there's 10 right away. You have to do a different kind of work in order to know that there are 10 of them. In that sense, the structure of the triangle with the longest row of four is a thing that you can start to recognize as you learn about triangles and ultimately what mathematicians refer to as triangular numbers. That's a thing you can learn to recognize, but learning to recognize 10 in that arrangement doesn't afford you anything when it's 10 [pins] scattered around on the floor. Unless you do a little abstraction. There's a story in the book about a lovely sixth grader who proceeded to tell me about how the bowling pin arrangement matches a way that she thinks about things. Because if she's ever going about her life, I don't know, making a bracelet or buying groceries, collecting pencils for the first day of school or whatever. If she wants to count them, and it looks like there's probably fewer than 100 but more than 5, she will grab a set of 4, a set of 3, a set of 2, a set of 1, and she'll know that's 10. Unprompted by me, except that we had this bowling pin arrangement.  So there are ways to abstract from that. You can use these structures that you've noticed in order to do something that isn't structured that way, but the 4, 3, 2, 1 thing probably came from recognizing that 4, 3, 2, 1 made this nice little geometric arrangement. So our eyes, our brains, are tuned to symmetry and to beauty and elegance, and there is something much more lovely about a nice arrangement of 4, 3, 2, 1 than there is about a bunch of scattered things. And so a lot of those things are things that have been captured by mathematicians. So we have words for square numbers—3 times 3 is 9 because you can make 3 rows of 3 and you make something that looks nice that way. Triangular numbers, there are other figurate numbers like hexagonal numbers, but yet innate in our minds, there is an appeal to symmetry. And so if we start arranging things in symmetric patterned ways that will be appealing to our brains and to our eyes and to our mathematical minds, and my goal is to try to tap into that in order to help kids become more powerful mathematicians. Mike: So I want to go back to something you said earlier, and I think it's an important distinction before I ask this next question. One of the things that's fascinating is that a child could engage with this kind of image, and there doesn't necessarily have to be an adult in the room or a teacher who's guiding them. But what I was thinking about is: If there is a student or a pair of students or a classroom of students, and you're an educator and you're engaging them with one of these images, how do you think about the educator's role in that space? What are they trying to do? How should they think about their purpose? And then I'm going to ask a sub-question: To what extent do you feel like annotation is a part of what an educator might do? Christopher: Yes. One thing that teachers are generally more expert at than young children is being able to state something simply, clearly, concisely in a way that lots of other people can understand. If you listen to children thinking aloud, it is often hesitant and halting and it goes in different directions and units get left off. So they'll say, "3 and then 4 more is 8" and they've left off the fact that the 4 were—I mean, you could just easily get lost. And so one of the roles that a teacher plays can certainly be to help make clear to other students the ideas that a particular student is expressing and at the same time, often helping make it more clear for that student, right? Often a restating or a question or an introduction of a vocabulary word that seems like it's going to be helpful right now will not just be helpful to other people to understand it for the whole class, but will be helpful for the student in clarifying their own ideas and their own thinking, solidifying it in some kind of way. So that's one of the roles. I know that there are also roles that involve—and I think about this a lot whenever I'm working with learners—status, right? Making sure that children that have different perceived status in the classroom are able to be lifted up. That we're not just hearing from the kid who's been identified as "the math kid." So I think intellectual status, social status, those are going to be balances, right?  I also understand that teachers have a role in making sure that children are listening to each other. If I'm working with learners, I can't always be the one to do the restating. I've got to make sure there are times where kids are required to try to understand each other's thinking and not just the teacher's restatement of that thinking. There are just so many balances. But I would say that some top ones for me, if I'm thinking about how to make choices, thinking about raising up the status of all learners as intellectual resources, making good on a promise that I make to children, which is that any way of counting these things is valid and not telling a kid, "Oh no, no, no, we're not counting 1 by 1 today" or, "Oh no, no, no, that's too sophisticated. That's too advanced of a—We can't share that because nobody will understand it."  So making good on that promise that I make at the beginning, which is, "I really want to know how you counted." Making sure that learners are able to get better at expressing the ideas that are in their heads using language and gesture and making sure that learners are communicating with each other and not just with me as a teacher. Those seem like four important tensions, and a talented and experienced elementary teacher could probably name like 10 other tensions that they're keeping in mind all at the same time: behavior, classroom management, but also some ideas around multilingual learners. Yeah, a lot of respect for the kind of balances that teachers have to maintain and the kinds of tensions that they have to choose when to use and when to gloss over or not worry about for right now. So you ask about annotation and, absolutely, I think about multiple representations of mathematical ideas. And so far I've only focused on the role of the teacher in a classroom discussion and thinking about gesture, thinking about words and other language forms, but I haven't focused on writing and annotation is absolutely a role that teachers can play. For me, the thing that I want to have happen is I want children to see their ideas represented in multiple ways. So if they've described for the class something in words and gestures, then there are sort of two natural easy annotations for a teacher to do or a teacher to have students do, which is, one, make those gestures and words explicit in the image. And that's where something like a smartboard or projecting onto a whiteboard—lots of technologies that teachers use for this kind of stuff—but where we can write directly on the image. So if you said you put the 1 and the 4 together in the bowling pins and then the 3 and the 2, then I might make a loopy thing that goes around the 4 and the 1, and I might circle the 3 and the 2, right? And so that adds both some clarity for students looking, but also is a model for: Here's how we can start to annotate our images.  But then I'm also probably going to want to write 4 plus 1, maybe in parentheses, plus 3 plus 2 in parentheses, so that we can connect the 4 to the four [items] that are circled, the 1 to the one that is circled, the 4 plus 1 in parentheses, identifying that as a group, like a thing that has a mathematical purpose. It's communicating part of an idea and that that connects back. Teachers are super skilled at using color to do that, right? So 4 plus 1 might be written in red to match the red circle that goes around here, using not green because of color blindness. They're using blue to do 3 plus 2 in parentheses over here. And teachers might make other choices, right? We might sometimes use color to annotate in the image, but then just black here so that we aren't doing all of that work of corresponding for kids and are asking kids to try to do some of that corresponding work. And we might do it the other way around as well.  So annotation as a way of adding, I think, a couple of dimensions to the conversation. And I have to shout out a fabulous teacher who I know through math Twitter. Simon Gregg is a teacher in an international school in Toulouse, France. And he has done amazing work with using and producing his own Which one doesn't belong?s, and annotating them and having kids do them; how many?; and then there are a few examples of his work with kids in the teacher guide for How Did You Count? Yeah, he's just a true master at annotation. So go find Simon Gregg on social media if you want to learn some beautiful things about representing kids' ideas in writing. Mike: Love it. So the question that I typically will ask any guest before the close of the interview is: What are some resources that educators might grab onto, be they yours or other work in the field that you think is really powerful that supports the kind of work that we've been talking about? What would you offer to someone who's interested in continuing to learn and maybe to try this out? Christopher: In the teacher guide of How Did You Count?, I make mention of which of the number talks books was most powerful for me. But if you want to take a look at that page in the teacher book and then throw a link in and a shout out to the folks who wrote it. Jo Boaler and Cathleen Humphreys wrote a book called Connecting Mathematical Ideas. It's old enough that there are some CD-ROMs in it. I don't know if there's a new edition; I'm sure used ones are available on all the places you buy used books. But the expert work that the teacher Cathy Humphreys does, as described in the book—even if you can't use the CD-ROMS in your computer—expert work at drawing out students' ideas, and then the two collaborating to reflect on that lesson, the connections they were drawing. It's been a while since I read it, but I imagine the annotations have got to come up. Fabulous resources for thinking about how these ideas pertain to middle school classrooms, but absolutely stuff that we can learn as college teachers or as elementary teachers on either side of that bridge from arithmetic to algebra. Mike: So for listeners, just so you know, we're going to add links to the resources that Christopher referred to in all of our show notes for folks' convenience.  Christopher, I think this is probably a good place to stop. Thank you so much for joining us. It's absolutely been a pleasure chatting with you. Christopher: Yeah. Thank you for the invitation, for your thoughtful prep work and support of both the small and the larger projects along the way. I appreciate that. I appreciate all of you at Bridges and The Math Learning Center. You do fabulous work. Mike: This podcast is brought to you by The Math Learning Center and the Maier Math Foundation, dedicated to inspiring and enabling all individuals to discover and develop their mathematical confidence and ability. © 2026 The Math Learning Center | www.mathlearningcenter.org

Capitale du Népal, Katmandou est une ville mythique située au pied du toit du monde. Quelle est lʹhistoire des lieux ? Comment est la ville depuis le tremblement de terre de 2015 ? Quels sont les endroits incontournables à visiter ? Pour répondre à ces questions, Johanne Dussez accueille Annick Hollé, Maître de conférences en Sciences Humaines et Sociales à lʹUniversité de Toulouse et membre du laboratoire de recherche en architecture. Sujets traités : Katmandou, Capitale, Népal, mythique, Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be :https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Intéressés par l'histoire ? Vous pourriez également aimer nos autres podcasts : L'Histoire Continue: https://audmns.com/kSbpELwL'heure H : https://audmns.com/YagLLiKEt sa version à écouter en famille : La Mini Heure H https://audmns.com/YagLLiKAinsi que nos séries historiques :Chili, le Pays de mes Histoires : https://audmns.com/XHbnevhD-Day : https://audmns.com/JWRdPYIJoséphine Baker : https://audmns.com/wCfhoEwLa folle histoire de l'aviation : https://audmns.com/xAWjyWCLes Jeux Olympiques, l'étonnant miroir de notre Histoire : https://audmns.com/ZEIihzZMarguerite, la Voix d'une Résistante : https://audmns.com/zFDehnENapoléon, le crépuscule de l'Aigle : https://audmns.com/DcdnIUnUn Jour dans le Sport : https://audmns.com/xXlkHMHSous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppvN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Invité: Jean-Pierre Poulain. Lʹobésité est souvent présentée comme la maladie du siècle. Une véritable épidémie qui ne cesserait dʹaugmenter, année après année. En Suisse, environ 12% de la population adulte est considérée comme obèse. Et si, pour inverser la tendance, il fallait changer de discours? Devrait-on changer le regard, faire baisser la pression qui est exercée sur les corps? Tribu reçoit Jean-Pierre Poulain, anthropologue, sociologue de lʹalimentation, professeur émérite de l'université Toulouse. Il est également titulaire de la chaire dʹétudes sur la nourriture, la culture et la santé à la Taylor's University, à Kuala Lumpur. Il est également lʹauteur de ce livre, "Sociologie de lʹobésité", au PUF.

In this week's episode, we revisit the beautiful Toulouse Goose. In our main topic we discuss leg issues in waterfowl, what causes them and how to avoid them. We share our recipe for delicious Vanilla Chai Chocolate Chip Bundt Cake, and provide some helpful retail therapy with water features for waterfowl. Grubbly Farms - click here for our affiliate link.https://www.anrdoezrs.net/click-100963304-15546963Pre and Probiotic and Vitamin and Electrolyte Powders!Bright and Early Coffee - use code CWTCL15 for 15% off of any bagged coffee. K Cups always ship free!https://brightandearlycoffee.com/Omlet Coops- Use Our Affiliate Link and COFFEE10 code for 10% off!https://tidd.ly/3Uwt8BfBreed Spotlight is sponsored by Murray McMurray Hatcheryhttps://www.mcmurrayhatchery.com/Metzer Farms Waterfowlhttps://www.metzerfarms.com/Eaton Pet and Pasture - Use code COFFEE for a discount on first-time purchases.Nestera UShttps://nestera.us/cwtclUse our affiliate link above for 5% off your purchaseVanilla Chai Chocolate Chip Bundt Cake - https://coffeewiththechickenladies.com/farm-fresh-egg-recipes/vanilla-chai-chocolate-chip-bundt-cake/CWTCL Websitehttps://coffeewiththechickenladies.com/CWTCL Etsy Shophttps://www.etsy.com/shop/CoffeeWChickenLadiesAs Amazon Influencers, we may receive a small commission from the sale of some items at no additional cost to consumers.CWTCL Amazon Recommendationshttps://www.amazon.com/shop/coffeewiththechickenladiesSupport the show

An alternative to a retirement home in a mansion near Toulouse, where residents have invented a new way of living together and contributing to society. The David-and-Goliath story of an independent Parisian cinema that's reopening after years of fighting eviction. And the story behind France's annual census.  Scandals over abuse of the elderly in French care homes, combined with growing loneliness among pensioners, are forcing reflection on how – and where – people spend their later years. Three decades after founding the Utopia network of independent cinemas, Anne-Marie Faucon and Michel Malacarnet have turned their energy and experience towards imagining an alternative to traditional retirement homes. Their project, La Ménardiere, is an 18th-century mansion in the small town of Bérat, in south-west France. It operates as a shared-living collective, where residents, known as coopérateurs, are also shareholders. By taking control of their own destinies, they have created a model that also provides services and cultural activities for the surrounding community. Residents describe the approach as ageing together in a house that is “on the offensive”. (Listen @4') La Clef, an historic arthouse cinema in Paris, has reopened its doors after a group of residents, cinephiles and activists spent years protesting its closure. Ollia Horton met some of those who took part in a years-long occupation of the theatre that resulted in the activists raising enough money to buy the building from owners who wanted to sell the prime piece of real estate in the centre of the city. (Listen @21'48'') As census-takers fan out around France to begin the annual counting of the population, we look at a process that started in the 14th century. During World War II the census was co-opted by Nazi occupiers to identify Jews, and while it has since stripped out questions relating to race and religion, it recently added controversial ones about parental origins. (Listen @17'10'') Episode mixed by Cecile Pompeani. Spotlight on France is a podcast from Radio France International. Find us on rfienglish.com, Apple podcasts (link here), Spotify (link here) or your favourite podcast app (pod.link/1573769878).

durée : 00:05:20 - Avec sciences - par : Alexandra Delbot - Peuple autochtone de Sibérie, les Yakoutes intriguent par leur langue d'origine turc et leur élevage traditionnel de chevaux et de bovins. Une nouvelle étude génétique révèle que, malgré la colonisation russe, leur patrimoine biologique, et même leur flore buccale, sont restés étonnamment stables. - invités : Eric Crubézy Paléoanthropologue, professeur d'anthropobiologie à l'Université de Toulouse et membre de l'Institut universitaire de France

The lads are on form after a massive round of Champions Cup action, breaking down everything from Saracens win over Toulouse, to Glasgow looking like genuine contenders, Leinster surviving La Rochelle in a bruising classic, and Quins blowing the Stormers away at the Stoop. There's chat on Henry Pollock being public enemy number one in Bordeaux, Bath's European march, and why Pool 2 is absolute chaos with everyone still alive. Jim gives the inside line on crisis meetings, second rows and dodgy penalty calls, while we also get stuck into AI coaches and ROG rumours. Plus, the boys announce their first London Six Nations live show at the 12th Knot rooftop at Sea Containers – free for Pod listeners – so it's one you don't want to miss. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Danny, Ugo and Chris review an eventful Champions Cup weekend that produced another big upset after Saracens stunned six-time champions Toulouse. They reflect on the battle between the two Willis brothers and if the result means Sarries are back to their best. Henry Pollock rekindled his love-hate relationship with the Bordeaux fans. We wonder if Damian Penaud is on some kind of assist bonus and we welcome our first ever mortgage advisor onto the pod. Will Crane has gone from the Champ to the Champions Cup after he answered an SOS call from George Skivington. He tells us all about his crazy start to 2026 and his love for the game.

En juin 2021, Cédric Jubillar est mis en examen pour le meurtre de sa femme Delphine. L'infirmière de 33 ans est à l'époque portée disparue depuis six mois. Selon son mari, qui clame son innocence, elle est sortie sans jamais revenir dans la nuit du 15 au 16 décembre 2020. Mais les enquêteurs et la justice y voient un féminicide au mobile tristement banal : elle planifiait de divorcer pour rejoindre son amant. Leurs deux enfants, Louis 6 ans et Elyah 18 mois, sont placés chez leur tante, la sœur de Delphine Jubillar. Lors des plus de quatre ans d'instruction, ils sont accompagnés par Maître Malika Chmani et son confrère Maître Boguet. Leur père a été condamné à l'automne 2025 à 30 ans de réclusion criminelle par la cour d'assises du Tarn. Il a fait appel de cette décision et reste donc présumé innocent, ce qui n'a pas empêché la justice de déchoir Cédric Jubillar de ses droits parentaux. Aujourd'hui âgés de 11 et de 6 ans, Louis et Elyah devront affronter un autre procès en 2027. Comment défendre des enfants, à la fois témoins et parties civiles dans cette affaire ? Comment les préserver tout en portant leur parole ? La voix du crime de cet épisode, c'est Me Malika Chmani. Au micro de Marie Zafimehy, elle nous raconte dans son cabinet à Toulouse sa version de l'affaire Jubillar, le "procès le plus important" de sa carrière d'avocate.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

This interview is with Céline Fauveau Schaff of Fine Wine Circle PDX. In this interview, Céline talks about her background in science, food, and wine, and how her interests have evolved over time.Céline talks about being French-born and raised in Toulouse, France, where she studied biology, food science, and wine. She explains how she initially pursued wine analysis but found the work too practical, which led her to want to travel. After moving to London following her food science degree, she became involved in managing a wine exhibition.Next, Céline discusses her career path after graduating, including traveling and internships before moving to California for work while her sisters lived close by in Oregon. She explains that she visited Oregon on weekends to see them, during which, she became more connected to the wine industry, met her husband, and eventually decided to move to Oregon permanently.Céline also talks about her current work and future goals, including her involvement with the Oregon Wine Board, Fine Wine Circle PDX, and research connecting wine and artificial intelligence. She explains her interest in combining wine and AI—specifically carbon leap—and discusses both the opportunities and challenges of using the tool. This interview was conducted by Rich Schmidt at  L'Echelle Bistro on December 10, 2025.

Céline Gardel est capitaine de police à Toulouse et fondatrice de l'association 'Les 4 Pattounes'. Depuis plusieurs années, elle se bat pour faire reconnaître et sanctionner la maltraitance des animaux domestiques, encore trop souvent banalisée. À travers son expérience de terrain, elle explique comment repérer les signes de maltraitance, quelles sont les lois en vigueur et pourquoi leur application reste difficile ; mais aussi comment chacun peut agir en signalant une situation inquiétante. Invité également : le vétérinaire Nicolas Deswartes, 'Nico Véto', apporte son éclairage sur les traumatismes physiques et psychologiques subis par les animaux victimes de violences.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

En mai 2016, à Toulouse, on retrouve flottant dans le Canal du Midi, les morceaux du corps d'une femme, deux bras et une jambe. Très vite, les soupçons se portent sur l'une de ses collègues de travail avec laquelle elle était en conflit.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

En mai 2016, à Toulouse, on retrouve flottant dans le Canal du Midi, les morceaux du corps d'une femme, deux bras et une jambe. Très vite, les soupçons se portent sur l'une de ses collègues de travail avec laquelle elle était en conflit.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:14:40 - Journal de 8 h - Nouvelle étape importante dans la bataille judiciaire autour du chantier de l'A69. La cour administrative d'appel de Toulouse doit rendre mardi sa décision sur la poursuite ou non du chantier controversé de la portion d'autoroute située entre Castres et Toulouse.

durée : 00:14:40 - Journal de 8 h - Nouvelle étape importante dans la bataille judiciaire autour du chantier de l'A69. La cour administrative d'appel de Toulouse doit rendre mardi sa décision sur la poursuite ou non du chantier controversé de la portion d'autoroute située entre Castres et Toulouse.

durée : 00:14:40 - Journal de 8 h - Nouvelle étape importante dans la bataille judiciaire autour du chantier de l'A69. La cour administrative d'appel de Toulouse doit rendre mardi sa décision sur la poursuite ou non du chantier controversé de la portion d'autoroute située entre Castres et Toulouse.

durée : 00:20:18 - Journal de 12h30 - La cour administrative d'appel de Toulouse a autorisé mardi la poursuite du chantier contesté de l'autoroute A69 entre Toulouse et Castres, en rétablissant son autorisation environnementale qui avait été annulée en première instance.

Après Nuits de noces, publié en 2023, Violaine Bérot publie Du côté des vivants, aux éditions Buchet-Chastel.  [Rediffusion de l'émission du 11 septembre 2025] Pour ce douzième roman, l'autrice Violaine Bérot transforme une chambre d'hôpital en un lieu de vie. Dans cette chambre 308, deux patients côte à côte : Greg a failli mourir, il est même revenu d'entre les morts et il y a Alphonse : un vieux paysan au cœur usé, en fin de vie. Tous les deux ont décidé de mourir. Dans cet hôpital, ils croiseront des femmes de ménage, des soignants, des patients. Chacun a sa vie, son existence.  Dans ce roman, l'autrice Violaine Bérot a voulu exorciser la mort en se plaçant « du côté de la vie ». Elle part du constat qu'il ne faut pas avoir peur de la mort, que celle-ci arrive au bout de la vie. Éleveuse pendant une dizaine d'années, elle a souvent été confrontée à la mort de ses bêtes, elle a beaucoup réfléchi à la question et a une relation apaisée par rapport à la mort quand celle-ci est invisibilisée dans nos sociétés occidentales.    On vit dans une société dans laquelle il ne faut pas montrer la mort. Il faut retarder la mort au maximum. On pense allonger notre durée de vie alors qu'on allonge notre durée de maladie. Dans la nature tout vit et meurt.     Invitée : L'autrice Violaine Bérot. Son roman «Du côté des vivants» est publié chez Buchet-Chastel. Violaine Bérot est née en 1967 dans les Hautes Pyrénées. Après des études de philosophie à l'Université de Toulouse, elle devient ingénieure en informatique. Vers l'âge de 30 ans, elle prend un virage à 180° et devient éleveuse en Ariège. Dans ses livres, elle explore des thèmes intimes et forts : les liens familiaux, la violence, l'inceste, le rapport au corps, le silence, la vie rurale. Son style est épuré. « J'écris en effaçant pour chaque livre qui fera 120 pages, j'écris des milliers de pages et je jette. Je nettoie, j'efface. Je veux que ce soit simple et facilement abordable. J'écris à l'oreille », livre-t-elle.  Programmation musicale :  L'artiste Stephan Eicher avec le titre Poussière d'or.

Après Nuits de noces, publié en 2023, Violaine Bérot publie Du côté des vivants, aux éditions Buchet-Chastel.  [Rediffusion de l'émission du 11 septembre 2025] Pour ce douzième roman, l'autrice Violaine Bérot transforme une chambre d'hôpital en un lieu de vie. Dans cette chambre 308, deux patients côte à côte : Greg a failli mourir, il est même revenu d'entre les morts et il y a Alphonse : un vieux paysan au cœur usé, en fin de vie. Tous les deux ont décidé de mourir. Dans cet hôpital, ils croiseront des femmes de ménage, des soignants, des patients. Chacun a sa vie, son existence.  Dans ce roman, l'autrice Violaine Bérot a voulu exorciser la mort en se plaçant « du côté de la vie ». Elle part du constat qu'il ne faut pas avoir peur de la mort, que celle-ci arrive au bout de la vie. Éleveuse pendant une dizaine d'années, elle a souvent été confrontée à la mort de ses bêtes, elle a beaucoup réfléchi à la question et a une relation apaisée par rapport à la mort quand celle-ci est invisibilisée dans nos sociétés occidentales.    On vit dans une société dans laquelle il ne faut pas montrer la mort. Il faut retarder la mort au maximum. On pense allonger notre durée de vie alors qu'on allonge notre durée de maladie. Dans la nature tout vit et meurt.     Invitée : L'autrice Violaine Bérot. Son roman «Du côté des vivants» est publié chez Buchet-Chastel. Violaine Bérot est née en 1967 dans les Hautes Pyrénées. Après des études de philosophie à l'Université de Toulouse, elle devient ingénieure en informatique. Vers l'âge de 30 ans, elle prend un virage à 180° et devient éleveuse en Ariège. Dans ses livres, elle explore des thèmes intimes et forts : les liens familiaux, la violence, l'inceste, le rapport au corps, le silence, la vie rurale. Son style est épuré. « J'écris en effaçant pour chaque livre qui fera 120 pages, j'écris des milliers de pages et je jette. Je nettoie, j'efface. Je veux que ce soit simple et facilement abordable. J'écris à l'oreille », livre-t-elle.  Programmation musicale :  L'artiste Stephan Eicher avec le titre Poussière d'or.

durée : 00:20:18 - Journal de 12h30 - La cour administrative d'appel de Toulouse a autorisé mardi la poursuite du chantier contesté de l'autoroute A69 entre Toulouse et Castres, en rétablissant son autorisation environnementale qui avait été annulée en première instance.

In "Via Francigena: Slow Travel, History, and Self-Discovery on Foot," host Annie Sargent chats with Olivier Andrieu about his incredible 100-day journey along the Via Francigena. Olivier, a former corporate sales director, decided to quit his job and walk from Canterbury, England, to Rome, Italy. He wanted a fresh start and a challenge, and the Via Francigena provided both. Listen to this episode ad-free Olivier shares the highs and lows of his adventure. He walked an average of 25 kilometers per day, staying in convents, monasteries, and Airbnbs along the way. He met people from all over the world, discovered hidden historical gems, and immersed himself in the beauty of slow travel. Olivier's journey took him through England, France, Switzerland, and Italy, offering a rich tapestry of landscapes and cultures. One of the highlights of Olivier's journey was the historical discoveries he made. He learned about a young World War I soldier whose name was engraved in a church near his home. He visited the statue of Rodin in Calais and discovered convents just an hour's drive from his home that he had never seen before. These discoveries added depth and meaning to his journey, connecting him to the history and culture of the places he visited. Annie and Olivier also discuss practical tips for anyone considering a similar journey. Olivier recommends a 35-liter backpack and high-quality gear. He used Akileine Nok cream to prevent blisters and had minimal injuries throughout his journey. His packing tips and advice on finding accommodations are invaluable for anyone planning a long-distance walk. In the magazine segment, Annie critiques The New York Times' "36 Hours in Toulouse" article, emphasizing the importance of experiencing the city beyond a quick checklist. She also dives into the intricate work behind Paris's Christmas windows and updates listeners on the success of free-flow tolling on the A13 motorway. If you love travel stories, historical adventures, or are dreaming of exploring France on foot, this episode is for you. Subscribe to Join Us in France for more inspiring stories and practical tips on exploring France. Whether you're planning your own adventure or just love to travel vicariously, Annie Sargent and her guests offer a wealth of knowledge and inspiration. Happy travels! Table of Contents for this Episode [00:00:16] Introduction and Guest Welcome [00:00:32] Today on the podcast [00:01:06] Podcast supporters [00:01:37] Magazine segment [00:02:39] Via Francigena with Olivier Andrieu [00:02:46] The Bold Decision to Walk Across France [00:04:02] Family Reactions and Support [00:04:34] Preparing for the Journey [00:05:08] Exploring the Via Francigena [00:08:30] Daily Routine and Experiences [00:13:12] Historical Discoveries and Reflections [00:18:56] Challenges and Physical Demands [00:23:44] Packing Tips and Final Thoughts [00:24:11] Packing Essentials for Long Walks [00:24:32] Choosing the Right Footwear [00:25:49] Dealing with Blisters and Injuries [00:27:07] Daily Routines on the Walk [00:27:41] Historical Discoveries Along the Way [00:28:50] Emotional Impact of World War Memorials [00:32:59] The Beauty of Slow Travel [00:33:32] Using Apps to Document the Journey [00:37:02] Unexpected Encounters and Local Stories [00:41:36] Cost and Accommodation Tips [00:43:22] Future Walking Plans and Reflections [00:45:56] Thank you Patrons [00:46:26] VoiceMap Tours [00:48:15] 36 Hours in Toulouse [00:50:20] Christmas Windows [00:53:33] Free Flow Tolling on the A13 [00:56:19] Next week on the podcast More episodes about active vacations in France #JoinUsInFrance, #FrancePodcast, #TravelFrance, #FrenchCulture, #ExploreFrance, #DiscoverFrance, #FranceTravelTips, #RealFrance, #Francophile, #FranceAdventures, #ViaFrancigena, #SlowTravelFrance, #WalkingFrance, #TravelingFranceOnFoot, #PilgrimageJourney, #HikingInFrance, #FrenchHistory, #TravelLikeALocal, #AdventureTravel, #HiddenGemsFrance

Toujours mobilisés contre la politique gouvernementale de gestion de la dermatose bovine, les agriculteurs du barrage de Carbonne, au sud de Toulouse, ont passé le réveillon de Noël sur l'A64, avec en point d'orgue une messe célébrée sur l'autoroute. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dans cette édition :Un nouveau cas de dermatose nodulaire dans les Pyrénées-Orientales a entraîné l'abattage de 4 bovins, alimentant les tensions avec les agriculteurs encore mobilisés sur une vingtaine de points de blocage, notamment sur l'A63 entre Bayonne et Toulouse.Faute de compromis budgétaire, le gouvernement a présenté une loi spéciale qui permettra à l'État de continuer à fonctionner en attendant la reprise des débats budgétaires en janvier, une solution temporaire et imparfaite selon les commentateurs.La construction du futur porte-avions français, le PANG, débutera en 2026 à Saint-Nazaire, une fierté pour la ville qui accueillera ce fleuron de la marine nationale pesant près de 80 000 tonnes.Une polémique a éclaté autour de la commission d'enquête parlementaire sur l'audiovisuel public, le rapporteur UDI accusant la présidente de France Télévisions de refuser de transmettre certains documents.La crèche vivante de Saint-Anne-d'Auray dans le Morbihan illustre l'esprit de Noël et de fraternité, avec des acteurs de confessions différentes unis pour ce spectacle devenu incontournable.Notre équipe a utilisé un outil d'Intelligence artificielle via les technologies d'Audiomeans© pour accompagner la création de ce contenu écrit.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:28:36 - Les Midis de Culture - par : Marie Sorbier - Deux musiciens, deux guitares et pourtant, un seul et même bois, une seule et même voix pour reprendre les mythiques "Variations Goldberg" composées pour clavecin par Bach en 1740. - réalisation : Camille Mati - invités : Thibaut Garcia Guitariste français (Toulouse, 26 mai 1994); Antoine Morinière Guitariste

Episode #452: “We still had a lot of ideals… but we had some illusions, so to speak.” François Nosten has spent decades on the Thai-Myanmar border, where war, disease, and displacement overlap endlessly. He arrived in the 1980s, a young doctor from Toulouse with Médecins Sans Frontières, drawn by a sense of purpose. What he found was devastation: malaria sweeping through camps, killing faster than bullets. “There were more of the student dying of malaria than from the fighting,” he recalls of the post 1988 movement. Nosten met British scientist Nicholas White, and their work helped pioneer artemisinin-based treatments, which transformed malaria care worldwide. “If you test and treat systematically, early, quickly, then the people don't die anymore,” he explains. For a moment, it seemed victory was possible: “One year later, malaria was gone from the Thai side.” But the disease returned, mutating and persisting through poverty and conflict. When Myanmar's 2021 coup collapsed its health system, millions were displaced. Aid stopped, clinics closed, and outbreaks flared again. “Tuberculosis is still very serious worldwide… more than HIV,” he warns. “If funding is being cut… I think that tuberculosis will explode again.” Nearby, scam compounds now imprison thousands in unsanitary, lawless towns. “They are like towns,” he says, almost as big as Mae Sot itself.” Nosten still reflects on the conviction and purpose that drove his early ambition as a young doctor. “I did my medical school to be able to travel and to do something that I think was useful,” he says. Now, decades later, he continues that same work, even as the border he serves teeters once again on the edge of collapse. “If you have a stable country… you can control malaria,” Nosten says. “But here, everything conspires against stability.”

France's largest Braille publisher struggles to continue producing embossed books in the digital age. Researchers delve into people's guts with a large-scale study on the French population's microbiome. And Louise Bourgeois, the French midwife who in 1609 became the first woman in Europe to publish a book about medicine. As France marks 200 years since Louis Braille invented his system of raised dots allowing blind people to read by touch, we visit the country's only remaining Braille printing house. At the CTEB in Toulouse, a team of 12 staff and mainly blind volunteers transcribe more than 200 books each year for both adults and children, along with bank statements, brochures and other documents. Despite extremely high production costs, the centre sells its books at the same price as the originals to ensure equal access. Now deeply in debt, it's calling for state aid to survive – arguing that, even in the age of digital Braille and audio books, turning a page is important in learning to read. (Listen @3'15'') Scientists are increasingly convinced that the trillions of bacteria living in the human digestive system also contribute to health and wellbeing. Le French Gut is a large-scale study intended to track the connection between the microbiome and disease. Launched in 2023, it aims to recruit 100,000 French participants, to contribute samples and fill out health and diet questionnaires. Now the scientists are looking to get more children on board. Project director Patrick Vega shows the lab and biobank where the bacteria are being analysed, and talks about the discoveries in the gut that could help predict or even cure diseases. (Listen @21'20'') Seventeenth-century French midwife Louise Bourgeois, the first woman in Europe to publish a medical book, was a pioneer in women's health at a time when only men were allowed to be doctors and women delivered babies according to tradition, not science. (Listen @14'45'') Episode mixed by Cecile Pompeani. Spotlight on France is a podcast from Radio France International. Find us on rfienglish.com, Apple podcasts (link here), Spotify (link here) or your favourite podcast app (pod.link/1573769878).

Rediffusion. Pendant 10 ans, Jacques Viguier, professeur de droit à l'université de Toulouse a vécu l'enfer. A la suite de la disparition de sa femme Suzanne, une nuit de février 2000, il a été accusé de l'avoir tuée. Comment cet homme est-il devenu le coupable idéal ? Dans le dernier épisode de la saison, Stéphane Durant Souffland, chroniqueur judiciaire au Figaro, sera l'invité de Caroline Nogueras pour nous faire revivre le procès en appel de Jacques Viguier. L'ultime procès Ce 1er mars 2010, c'est un nouveau procès qui s'ouvre pour Jacques Viguier. Cette fois, il va devoir faire face aux jurés de la cour d'assise d'Albi. Désormais pour assurer sa défense, l'accusé a pris le toulousain Jacques Lévy et le redoutable ténor du barreau Eric Dupond-Moretti. La petite ville d'Albi est en effervescence. Quel sort attend l'éminent professeur de droit ? Va t-il être plus combatif qu'à Toulouse ? Sera-t-il condamné ou acquitté du meurtre de son épouse ? Parmi les nombreux journalistes venus couvrir ce procès, il y a Stéphane Durand Souffland, chroniqueur judiciaire au Figaro. Il est l'invité de ce dernier épisode. Un podcast Bababam Originals Ecriture et voix : Caroline Nogueras Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dans cette édition :Les éleveurs bloquent l'autoroute A64 entre Toulouse et Bayonne pour protester contre le protocole sanitaire, l'accord avec le Mercosur et pour défendre leurs moyens de subsistance, prêts à rester mobilisés même pendant les fêtes de Noël.La France et l'Italie s'opposent à la validation de l'accord commercial avec le Mercosur, rejointes par la Hongrie et la Pologne, formant une minorité de blocage à l'échelle européenne.Un rapport parlementaire établit des liens entre des élus de La France Insoumise et des mouvances islamistes, les accusant de complaisance envers une idéologie hostile aux valeurs de la République.L'ancien Premier ministre François Fillon critique sévèrement la gestion d'Emmanuel Macron et appelle à des élections anticipées pour sortir de l'impasse.Les auditions de Patrick Cohen et Thomas Legrand, journalistes du service public, se tiennent dans le cadre de l'enquête parlementaire sur l'audiovisuel public.Notre équipe a utilisé un outil d'Intelligence artificielle via les technologies d'Audiomeans© pour accompagner la création de ce contenu écrit.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

En 2025, ça y est, Toulouse a détrôné Lyon et est montée sur le podium des villes les plus peuplées de France. Mais pourquoi tant de personnes ont-elle décidé de s'installer dans cette commune du Sud-Ouest de la France ? Ingrid a un avis sur la question, puisqu'elle-même a pris cette décision en 2021. Dans cet épisode complètement subjectif, elle vous invite à découvrir depuis son propre point de vue celle qu'on appelle "la Ville Rose" : pourquoi est-elle tombée amoureuse de Toulouse ? La beauté architecturale, les parcs, les commerces de proximité, l'amabilité des habitants, la gastronomie, la culture, la situation géographique... On fait le tour de tout ce qui fait de Toulouse une ville sur laquelle miser au moment de choisir où l'on veut poser ses valises. Retrouvez la transcription de l'épisode sur https://innerfrench.com/e186 Retrouvez nos cours pour améliorer votre français sur https://innerfrench.com/cours 

durée : 00:58:26 - Le Cours de l'histoire - par : Xavier Mauduit, Maïwenn Guiziou - Au Moyen Âge, Toulouse est une plaque tournante pour l'alimentation. Des places de marché aux pâtisseries, les métiers de bouche impriment le tissu urbain. Dans chaque quartier, les capitouls veillent au grain. - réalisation : Thomas Beau - invités : Clémentine Stunault-Moncet Docteure en histoire médiévale de l'Université de Toulouse et agrégée d'histoire

Rediffusion. Pendant 10 ans, Jacques Viguier, professeur de droit à l'université de Toulouse a vécu l'enfer. A la suite de la disparition de sa femme Suzanne, une nuit de février 2000, il a été accusé de l'avoir tuée. Comment cet homme est-il devenu le coupable idéal ? Dans le dernier épisode de la saison, Stéphane Durant Souffland, chroniqueur judiciaire au Figaro, sera l'invité de Caroline Nogueras pour nous faire revivre le procès en appel de Jacques Viguier. Le premier procès de Jacques Viguier Après 9 mois de détention, Jacques Viguier est libéré. S'il y a bien un faisceau d'indices contre lui, il n'y a ni aveu, ni preuve, ni cadavre. Pourtant, la juge reste convaincue de la culpabilité de l'éminent professeur de droit. Deux camps s'affrontent : d'un côté, le commissaire Saby, la juge d'instruction, les deux sœurs de Suzanne Viguier et l'amant de Suzanne, Olivier Durandet, particulièrement proche des enquêteurs. De l'autre, Jacques Viguier, ses enfants, ses parents, sa belle-mère et ses amis de la faculté ainsi que ses deux avocats, Maitre Henry Leclerc et Maitre Cathala convaincus de l'innocence de leur client. Les deux ténors du barreaux vont tout faire pour démontrer les failles de l'enquête. Un podcast Bababam Originals Ecriture et voix : Caroline Nogueras Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dans cette édition :Le gouvernement s'engage à vacciner 750 000 vaches contre la dermatose nodulaire dans les semaines à venir et à débloquer 10 millions d'euros supplémentaires pour repeupler le cheptel français, mais les syndicats agricoles restent mobilisés et réclament la fin des abattages systématiques.Les éleveurs poursuivent leurs blocages routiers, notamment sur l'A64 au sud de Toulouse, et menacent d'intensifier leurs actions la semaine prochaine, notamment avec le blocage de voies ferrées.Les auditions sur la neutralité de l'audiovisuel public reprennent à l'Assemblée Nationale, avec les journalistes Thomas Legrand et Patrick Cohen de France Inter qui devront répondre d'accusations de collusion avec le Parti Socialiste.Un fast-food à Vaulx-en-Velin, le Seven Times, fait polémique en proposant une salle réservée aux femmes et une salle de prière, ce qui est dénoncé comme du communautarisme par certains élus.En Australie, les premières funérailles ont lieu après l'attentat antisémite de Bondi Beach qui a fait 15 morts.La Commission européenne assouplit ses objectifs de vente de voitures électriques pour 2035, ce qui est salué par l'industrie automobile.Le prix des billets pour la Coupe du Monde 2026 aux États-Unis a été fixé à 60 dollars, soit environ 51 euros par match.Notre équipe a utilisé un outil d'Intelligence artificielle via les technologies d'Audiomeans© pour accompagner la création de ce contenu écrit.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

It's a Christmas special as Jim, Goodey and Bigs wrap up a huge weekend of Champions Cup action, look back on a cracking 2025, and welcome England full-back Freddie Steward for a very open chat. There's reaction to Glasgow's historic comeback win over Toulouse, Leinster grinding it out away at Leicester, big calls on Saracens, the Stormers and the state of the Champions Cup. Freddie talks England momentum, life under the high ball, controversial tackles, TikTok dances, before the lads reflect on the moments that defined the year in rugby. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rediffusion. Pendant 10 ans, Jacques Viguier, professeur de droit à l'université de Toulouse a vécu l'enfer. A la suite de la disparition de sa femme Suzanne, une nuit de février 2000, il a été accusé de l'avoir tuée. Comment cet homme est-il devenu le coupable idéal ? Dans le dernier épisode de la saison, Stéphane Durant Souffland, chroniqueur judiciaire au Figaro, sera l'invité de Caroline Nogueras pour nous faire revivre le procès en appel de Jacques Viguier. Le mari suspecté de meurtre Voilà 10 jours que Suzanne Viguier a disparu. Cette mère de famille de 38 ans, professeur de danse, n'a plus donné signe de vie depuis le matin du 27 février 2000. Le dernier à l'avoir vu vivante est son amant Olivier Durandet. Mais il n'est pas inquiété par les policiers, il n'a pas l'attitude d'un coupable. Jacques Viguier, à l'inverse, a une attitude plus étrange. Il semble froid et hautain, contrairement à l'amant éploré qui a ouvertement accusé devant les policiers et le procureur le mari de Suzanne de l'avoir tuée. C'est dans ce contexte, au début du mois de mars 2000, que l'affaire va prendre une autre dimension. Un podcast Bababam Originals Ecriture et voix : Caroline Nogueras Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

durée : 00:12:51 - Journal de 7 h - La ministre de l'agriculture, Annie Genevard, s'est rendue à Toulouse ce lundi pour défendre une gestion de l'épidémie basée sur "la science", dit elle. Elle a aussi affirmé "entendre" la détresse des éleveurs, dans une région où se situe désormais la majorité des foyers de l'épidémie.

The Champions Cup 2025–26 delivered one of its wildest results yet — and we're joined by Glasgow Warriors captain Kyle Steyn after his side produced a European classic, coming from 21–0 down to beat six-time champions Toulouse 28–21 at Scotstoun in a result that sent shockwaves across Europe.In this episode of Maul or Nothing, the Glasgow skipper gives inside insight straight from the dressing room, before we break down Round 2 of the Champions Cup, debate whether rotation is killing the competition, and ask who is actually taking Europe seriously.

The big shock of the weekend came up at Scotstoun as Glasgow stunned six-time champions Toulouse. Player of the Match Adam Hastings tells Ashy and Chris about their epic comeback and how the navigated the treacherous conditions at the ‘ice rink'. We also hear about Franco Smith's coaching style and if winning their opening two Champions Cup matches has changed their outlook on this year's tournament. Bath came unstuck at Toulon, Leinster scramble over the line against Leicester and Sale pick up a big win on the road. But there were still plenty of blowouts and low attendances in round two, would a 16-team competition solve the issue? There is plenty of transfer and contract chat as several players including Jac Morgan announce they're on the move next season. Ashy gives us a great insight into the complexities of the contract game and why there is always more than meets than eye.

C dans l'air du 15 décembre 2025 - Ces épidémies qui inquiètent les agriculteurs... et l'OMSL'épidémie de dermatose nodulaire continue de se propager sur le territoire, et les agriculteurs se font entendre. Plusieurs actions de blocage se déroulent ce lundi 15 décembre dans le sud de la France, en réaction à l'abattage de plus de 200 bovins en Ariège la semaine dernière. Routes coupées et mobilisation témoignent d'un mécontentement croissant dans la profession, alors que la ministre de l'Agriculture est attendue ce lundi après-midi à Toulouse pour aborder la crise et lancer symboliquement une grande campagne sanitaire : la vaccination d'un million de bovins en France.« Bien sûr qu'il y a de l'angoisse, parce que chacun s'imagine que le virus est à la porte de son bâtiment d'élevage. Mais la situation est sous contrôle », a tenté de rassurer Annie Genevard ce matin sur France 2, ajoutant que la « discussion sur la suspension des abattages est ouverte ». « Les éleveurs font des propositions sérieuses et réfléchies. Nous allons écouter, regarder, concerter », a promis la ministre.Après être apparue cet été en Savoie, la dermatose nodulaire touche désormais l'Aude, où un premier cas a été détecté ce lundi, après avoir affecté la Haute-Garonne, la Savoie, l'Ain, le Jura, les Pyrénées et l'Ariège. Une maladie qui inquiète et divise le monde agricole. Car si la FNSEA appelle au calme et défend la stratégie gouvernementale, des éleveurs s'opposent à l'abattage systématique des troupeaux touchés et dénoncent le lancement bien trop tardif d'une campagne de vaccination. D'autres pointent l'inaction de l'État face à cette maladie et appellent à un contrôle accru des mouvements d'animaux.La ministre défend de son côté sa stratégie, affirmant s'appuyer sur « ce que la science nous dit, ce que les vétérinaires nous disent, ce que les pays étrangers ont appliqué ». « Il y a trois piliers : le dépeuplement (c'est-à-dire l'abattage, ndlr), la vaccination et la restriction des mouvements », a-t-elle énuméré, ajoutant que « cette stratégie a fonctionné en Savoie, en Haute-Savoie, dans le Jura, en Italie, en Espagne ». « Il faut que chacun ait conscience que l'ennemi, c'est le virus. D'abord, il faut respecter les consignes. Il faut limiter les mouvements, sinon tout va s'étendre et on ne maîtrisera plus rien », a insisté Annie Genevard ce lundi matin.Depuis vendredi dernier, les blocages se multiplient aux quatre coins de la France pour dénoncer la politique sanitaire du gouvernement. Et c'est loin d'être fini. Après d'importantes mobilisations menées tout le week-end, les syndicats ont déjà appelé à d'autres actions toute la semaine. Car d'autres dossiers brûlants alimentent aussi la colère des agriculteurs, comme la baisse annoncée du budget de la Politique agricole commune (PAC) européenne, l'accord de libre-échange prévu entre l'UE et les États du Mercosur, mais aussi la résurgence de la grippe aviaire.Le virus H5N1 atteint un niveau inédit et la France se retrouve parmi les pays les plus frappés par une grippe aviaire en pleine accélération. Entre foyers qui se multiplient, propagation fulgurante en Europe du Nord et risque de mutation, l'hiver s'annonce sous haute surveillance. La circulation très active du virus fait en effet craindre le passage de ce virus à l'humain.Alors, qu'est-ce que la dermatose nodulaire ? Derrière l'épidémie, quelles sont les raisons de la colère des éleveurs ? Enfin, pourquoi la grippe aviaire inquiète-t-elle particulièrement les autorités sanitaires cette année ?Nos experts :- Frédéric DENHEZ - Journaliste, spécialiste des questions environnementales - Marianne - Nicolas BERROD - Journaliste, chef adjoint du service santé sciences au Parisien - Aujourd'hui en France - Olivia DETROYAT - Journaliste économique - Le Figaro, en charge du suivi de l'agriculture - Gaelle MACKE - Directrice déléguée de la rédaction - Challenges

Rediffusion. Pendant 10 ans, Jacques Viguier, professeur de droit à l'université de Toulouse a vécu l'enfer. A la suite de la disparition de sa femme Suzanne, une nuit de février 2000, il a été accusé de l'avoir tuée. Comment cet homme est-il devenu le coupable idéal ? Dans le dernier épisode de la saison, Stéphane Durant Souffland, chroniqueur judiciaire au Figaro, sera l'invité de Caroline Nogueras pour nous faire revivre le procès en appel de Jacques Viguier.  Une femme disparait dans la nuit Toulouse, Mercredi 1er mars 2000, un homme se présente au commissariat du quartier de l'Ormeaux. Il s'appelle Jacques Viguier, il est professeur de droit à la faculté. Il a une quarantaine d'années, mince, aux cheveux noirs coupés courts, le regard clair et plutot grand. Il vient signaler la disparition de sa femme Suzanne Viguier, depuis le dimanche 27 février au matin. Pourquoi cet homme a-t-il mis autant de temps pour venir au commissariat ? D'autant qu'il paraît particulièrement calme et pas du tout inquiet. Un podcast Bababam Originals Ecriture et voix : Caroline Nogueras Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Redécouvrez bientôt l'affaire Jacques Viguier. Un fait-divers à la dramaturgie exceptionnelle... qui a même été adapté au cinéma. Pendant 10 ans, Jacques Viguier, professeur de droit à l'université de Toulouse a vécu l'enfer. A la suite de la disparition de sa femme Suzanne, une nuit de février 2000, il a été accusé de l'avoir tuée. Comment cet homme est-il devenu le coupable idéal ? Dans le dernier épisode de la saison, Stéphane Durant Souffland, chroniqueur judiciaire au Figaro, est l'invité de Caroline Nogueras pour nous faire revivre le procès en appel de Jacques Viguier. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

durée : 00:15:21 - Journal de 8 h - Le chantier de l'autoroute A69, entre Toulouse et Castres, va-t-il pouvoir continuer ? La cour administrative d'appel de Toulouse se penche ce jeudi sur ce dossier. Le rapporteur public, dont l'avis est généralement suivi, plaide pour une poursuite de ce chantier très contesté.

Airbus A320 fuselage panel problems, Thunderbird F-16C crash, ATC prime integrator, hand flying, Boeing and Spirit AeroSystems, Southwest Airlines meltdown fine, solar flares and A320 groundings, airline pay-for-delay compensation, and charging air travelers without REAL ID. Aviation News Airbus prepares A320 inspections as fuselage flaw hits deliveries Airbus engineers are inspecting 628 A320 family exterior fuselage panels for thickness defects. The skin panels have thickness deviations beyond Airbus's design tolerances. The panels were manufactured by a Spanish supplier Sofitec Aero and do not represent a flight‑safety risk at this time. Panels on the upper forward fuselage are the main concern, with deviations having also been found in some rear‑fuselage sections. The affected panels are not serialized, so Airbus must inspect the entire batch of potentially impacted airframes rather than trace specific parts. A320 Family final assembly line in Toulouse. Courtesy Airbus. Sofitec Aero is an aerostructures company that designs, manufactures, and assembles metallic and composite aircraft structures for major OEMs, including Airbus, Boeing, Embraer, Bombardier, and several Tier‑1 suppliers such as Spirit AeroSystems and Stelia. It is a privately held firm, founded in 1999. Thunderbirds F-16C Fighting Falcon Crashes in California The 57th Wing Public Affairs Office issued a statement saying, “On December 3, 2025, at approximately 10:45 a.m., a Thunderbird pilot safely ejected from a F-16C Fighting Falcon aircraft during a training mission over controlled airspace in California. The pilot is in stable condition and receiving follow-on care.” The F‑16C went down during a routine training mission in controlled airspace over the Mojave Desert. The crash site is located in a remote desert area near the town of Trona, approximately two miles south of Trona Airport and about 27 miles from Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake. Hydrazine: A Significant Hazard Each Time An F-16 Crashes (Or Fires Up The Emergency Power Unit) F‑16s use hydrazine in their emergency power units, so environmental and hazmat teams from Edwards Air Force Base were deployed to the site to evaluate and mitigate any hazardous materials concerns. The F-16's Emergency Power Unit (EPU) is a backup power system that utilizes H-70 (approximately 70% hydrazine and 30% water) to drive a small turbine, supplying emergency hydraulic and electrical power in the event of main engine or generator failure. Hydrazine is used because it is a monopropellant that can rapidly generate mechanical power without external oxygen, but it is also highly toxic, corrosive, and flammable, so its use is tightly controlled and largely limited to legacy or niche applications. US government selects contractor Peraton to lead air traffic control modernisation In Episode 865, we reported that two bids had been received to become the prime integrator for the FAA's project to overhaul the air traffic control system, called the Brand New Air Traffic Control System (BNATCS). They were Peraton and Parsons Corporation. Congress had approved $12.5 billion for the project, and the Agency has indicated that an additional $19 billion might be requested. The US Department of Transportation (DOT) selected Peraton as the prime integrator. The national security company is owned by Veritas Capital and headquartered in Reston, Virginia. Flight Global says Peraton is a “provider of technologies for large, complex organisations, offering services including cyber security, systems engineering and modernisation, cloud computing and data management.” According to Veritas, the company specializes in buying and growing companies that sell technology and services to U.S. government agencies in defense, intelligence, civil, and health markets. Examples include acquisitions or control of federal IT and mission‑support businesses such as Northrop Grumman's federal IT arm (combined into Peraton) and health IT and analytics providers serving Medicaid and Defense Health Agency programs. See also, What to know about the air traffic control overhaul and the company FAA hired to manage it. Union Urges ‘Back-to-Basics' Approach to Pilot Skills Captain Wendy Morse is a Boeing 787 captain and serves as first vice president and national safety coordinator at the Air Line Pilots Association (ALPA). In a recent interview at the Skift Aviation Forum in Fort Worth, she said the union is advocating for pilots to “go back to our roots” and maintain strong manual-flying proficiency throughout their careers. Morse said, “So the biggest thing is [getting] back to basics…We have to maintain a basic level of flying, a basic level of flying skills, and we have to continue to maintain those basics. This business about positive rate, gear up, [and] put on the autopilot is not a good idea. We have to keep flying the airplane so that we're good at it.” Boeing closes Spirit AeroSystems purchase in major supply chain realignment Boeing has completed its takeover of Spirit AeroSystems. Under the $4.7 billion deal, Boeing re-acquires most of Spirit AeroSystems. Airbus picks up parts of Spirit in its supply chain. Operations in Subang, Malaysia, went to Composites Technology Research Malaysia, and the subsidiary Fiber Materials was sold earlier this year to Tex-Tech Industries. Portions of the Belfast, Northern Ireland, operations will continue as an independent subsidiary branded as Short Brothers. Trump administration lets Southwest Airlines off the hook with a multimillion dollar waiver for 2022 holiday travel meltdown In 2023, the Biden administration fined Southwest Airlines $140 million for the 2022 holiday travel meltdown. The US Department of Transportation has now waived the final $11 million installment of that fine. The DOT says Southwest has made worthwhile investments in its operations control center and “the Department is of the view that it is more beneficial for the flying public to give Southwest credit for significantly improving its on-time performance and completion factor.” The 10-day schedule meltdown resulted in 17,000 canceled flights, roughly half of Southwest's holiday season flight schedule. Southwest paid out $600 million in refunds and reimbursements to passengers who were affected. Add in additional labor costs and lost revenue, and the airline reported a $914 million after-tax loss. Aviation News Follow-Up A320 Groundings – There Was No Solar Flare In Visual Approach, Airplane Geeks co-founder Courtney Miller argues that the data does not support the case that the October 30, 2025, uncommanded altitude decrease of a JetBlue A320 was caused by solar radiation. Looking at proton flux data, Courtney says, “We are talking about high-energy protons traveling from the sun to Earth, penetrating the Earth's protective magnetic field, and also penetrating the aircraft's hardware shielding to deliver what's called a Single-Event Upset (SEU). Another term you may have heard for it is a “bit flip”. The proton flux usually arrives associated with a solar flare, but not always. NOAA tracks and reports these events. In the days leading up to the “intense solar radiation” that Airbus referenced as the potential issue in the JetBlue upset, there was no intense solar radiation. The Visual Approach Advisory brings novel, data-driven, and contrarian answers to aviation clients around the world. Our bespoke consulting team is built with a focus on deep industry expertise, contrarian thought leadership, trusted independence, and opinionated results. We compete with the largest consulting firms by focusing on quality results and contrarian ideas. Pay-On-Delay Would Send Airfares Soaring, Says Transport Minister The Australian Federal Transport Minister, Catherine King, told ABC Radio in Sydney that an EU-style “pay-on-delay” compensation scheme would drive up airfares in Australia. The federal government has proposed airline customer protections, and the Minister's comments come after a consultation period ended. EU 261 requires that airlines pay passengers compensation for delays and cancellations within their control. King feels the Australian market is too small to sustain such a measure. “It is costly to administer compensation schemes. Those costs are generally passed on to passengers,” she said. Fliers without a compliant ID will have to pay TSA $45 next year The TSA says that starting in February 1, 2026, air travelers in the U.S. without a REAL ID will be charged a $45 fee. The initially planned $18 fee was raised after officials realized this identification program would cost more than anticipated. The fee applies to travelers 18 and older who are flying domestically without a REAL ID or other accepted form of ID. The non-refundable fee will be required to verify identity through the TSA Confirm.ID system. Confirm.ID replaces TSA's older manual “forgot my ID” procedures. It's a more automated, technology‑assisted process that uses a traveler's biographic and possibly biometric information to verify identity and screen against watchlists. Confirm.ID is meant as a last‑resort option for people who arrive at the checkpoint without a compliant ID, not as a routine substitute for REAL ID or a passport. The fee can be paid online before arriving at the airport. Travelers can also pay online at the airport before entering the security line, but officials said the process may take up to 30 minutes. Mentioned From the FAA: PackSafe – Portable Electronic Devices Containing Batteries Lithium Batteries in Baggage Hosts this Episode Max Flight, Rob Mark, and our Main(e) Man Micah.

Mind Wandering and Mental Focus with Arnaud Delorme Arnaud Delorme is a university professor at Paul Sabatier University in Toulouse, France. He is also an adjunct faculty member at the Schwarz Center for Computational Neuroscience at the University of California San Diego and a consulting research scientist at the Institute of Noetic Sciences. His research encompasses pure neuroscience methods as well as the neuroscience of mind wandering, meditation, and so-called mediums, and he is the author of Why Our Minds Wander: Understand the Science and Learn How to Focus Your Thoughts. Arnaud explores the neuroscience of mind wandering, explaining how spontaneous thought arises, why it is universal, and how it relates to meditation and brain networks. He discusses the default mode network, metacognition, and how awareness of wandering thoughts reveals the dynamic nature of consciousness. Delorme also shares practical insights into tuning the mind through meditation and understanding the evolutionary, emotional, and creative roles of mind wandering. New Thinking Allowed host, Jeffrey Mishlove, PhD, is author of The Roots of Consciousness, Psi Development Systems, and The PK Man. Between 1986 and 2002 he hosted and co-produced the original Thinking Allowed public television series. He is the recipient of the only doctoral diploma in “parapsychology” ever awarded by an accredited university (University of California, Berkeley, 1980). He is also the Grand Prize winner of the 2021 Bigelow Institute essay competition regarding the best evidence for survival of human consciousness after permanent bodily death. He is Co-Director of Parapsychology Education at the California Institute for Human Science. (Recorded on November 7, 2025) Check out New Thinking Allowed’s AI chatbot. You can create a free account at awakin.ai/open/jeffreymishlove. When you enter the space, you will see that our chatbot is one of several you can interact with. While it is still a work in progress, it has been trained on 1,600 NTA transcripts. It can provide intelligent answers about the contents of our interviews. It’s almost like having a conversation with Jeffrey Mishlove. For a short video on How to Get the Most From New Thinking Allowed, go to For a complete, updated list with links to all of our videos, see https://newthinkingallowed.com/Listings.htm. Check out the New Thinking Allowed Foundation website at http://www.newthinkingallowed.org. There you will find our incredible, searchable database as well as opportunities to shop and to support our video productions – plus, this is where people can subscribe to our FREE, weekly Newsletter and can download a FREE .pdf copy of our quarterly magazine. To order high-quality, printed copies of our quarterly magazine: https://nta-magazine.magcloud.com/ If you would like to join our team of volunteers, helping to promote the New Thinking Allowed YouTube channel on social media, editing and translating videos, creating short video trailers based on our interviews, helping to upgrade our website, or contributing in other ways (we may not even have thought of), please send an email to friends@newthinkingallowed.com. To join the NTA Psi Experience Community on Facebook, see https://www.facebook.com/groups/1953031791426543/ To download and listen to audio versions of the New Thinking Allowed videos, please visit our new podcast at https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/new-thinking-allowed-audio-podcast/id1435178031. You can help support our video productions while enjoying a good book. To order a copy of New Thinking Allowed Dialogues: Is There Life After Death? click on https://amzn.to/3LzLA7Y (As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.) To order the second book in the New Thinking Allowed Dialogues series, Russell Targ: Ninety Years of ESP, Remote Viewing, and Timeless Awareness, go to https://amzn.to/4aw2iyr To order a copy of New Thinking Allowed Dialogues: UFOs and UAP – Are We Really Alone?, go to https://amzn.to/3Y0VOVh To order a copy of Charles T. Tart: Seventy Years of Exploring Consciousness and Parapsychology, go to https://amzn.to/41jIX1o To order a copy of Charles T. Tart: Seventy Years of Exploring Consciousness and Parapsychology, go to https://amzn.to/4oOUJLn Download and read Jeffrey Mishlove’s Grand Prize essay in the Bigelow Institute competition, Beyond the Brain: The Survival of Human Consciousness After Permanent Bodily Death, go to https://www.bigelowinstitute.org/docs/1st.pdf To order Why Our Minds Wander, by Arnaud Delorme, go to https://amzn.to/4o3L3Lt

durée : 00:58:11 - Cultures Monde - par : Julie Gacon, Mélanie Chalandon - Actée dès la création de la République en 1889, la laïcité est réaffirmée par la Constitution brésilienne de 1988. Pourtant, la religion et en particulier le christianisme sont omniprésents dans la société, que ce soit à l'école ou en politique. - réalisation : Vivian Lecuivre - invités : Gabriela Valente maîtresse de conférences en sciences de l'éducation et de la formation à l'École Nationale Supérieure de Formation de l'Enseignement Agricole, UMR Éducation, Formation, Travail, Savoirs de l'université de Toulouse ; Ana Carolina Freires Ferreira docteure en sociologie ; Ana Carla Rocha de Oliveira docteure en anthropologie sociale, chercheuse associée au laboratoire LAM (Les Afriques dans le Monde) de Bordeaux

durée : 00:58:24 - Le Cours de l'histoire - par : Xavier Mauduit, Maïwenn Guiziou - Sous l'Ancien Régime, la question de la répartition des pouvoirs temporels entre le roi de France et le pape échauffe les esprits. Au 19ᵉ siècle, le mot "gallicanisme" est créé pour regrouper toutes les doctrines qui postulent l'autonomie de l'Église de France vis-à-vis de l'autorité papale. - réalisation : Thomas Beau - invités : Olivier Andurand historien et chercheur associé au Centre Roland Mousnier de Sorbonne Université; Nicolas Sild professeur de droit public à l'École de droit de Toulouse

durée : 00:05:06 - Avec sciences - par : Alexandra Delbot - Grâce à un microphone installé sur l'instrument SuperCam, le rover Perseverance a capté 55 décharges électriques dans des tourbillons de poussières. Selon cette nouvelle étude, ces mini-éclairs pourraient avoir des conséquences sur la chimie de l'atmosphère martienne et donc sur la recherche de vie. - invités : Baptiste Chide Chercheur CNRS à l'Institut de Recherche en Astrophysique et Planétologie (IRAP) à Toulouse

In this episode, Michel-Yves Bolloré lays out his case for why modern cosmology, fine-tuning, and the limits of materialism point toward a creator. Drawing on physics, thermodynamics, probability, and philosophy, he argues that the Big Bang, the apparent beginning of the universe, and the complexity of life collectively form a compelling body of evidence for God's existence. Bolloré explains why he believes the universe is not eternal, why "nothing" cannot produce "something," how moral red lines suggest a transcendent source, and how he reconciles scientific reasoning with his Christian faith, while Michael Shermer gently but rigorously presses him with questions to elicit his strongest arguments. Michel-Yves Bolloré is an engineer and entrepreneur whose career spans industrial innovation and philanthropic investment in education. He is a graduate of the École Nationale Supérieure d'Ingénieur de Toulouse and Paris-Dauphine University (Master of Science and Doctorate in Business Administration). He founded several schools, including The Laurels in London and Les Vignes in France. He is also a Knight of the Legion of Honor. His new book is God: the Science and the Evidence.

Le président Emmanuel Macron a dévoilé à Toulouse une stratégie spatiale mêlant objectifs civils et militaires pour renforcer l'autonomie de la France.Traduction : President Emmanuel Macron unveiled in Toulouse a new space strategy blending civilian and military goals to bolster France's autonomy in space. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.