Podcasts about Weissmann

C'est le magazine M, le supplément du Monde, qui a eu l'idée de ce portrait croisé, l'idée de retrouver deux familles déjà rencontrées juste après le 7 octobre 2023. La famille Weissmann tout d'abord, qui a survécu. « Réfugiée un temps près de Tel Aviv, une partie des Weissmann s'est réinstallée dans le village agricole de Netiv Haasara et vit désormais au rythme des bombardements voisins », raconte Annick Cojean, l'envoyée spéciale de M. Car la bande de Gaza est tout près. « Notre vie est au mochav (au village) », explique pourtant le patriarche Yaakov, quand la journaliste objecte « la guerre à moins d'un kilomètre, les mouvements de troupes et de véhicules sur la route numéro 4, le bourdonnement des drones et des hélicoptères ». Évoquant les hommes du Hamas, les viols, les meurtres, Yaakov Weissman déclare « deux millions de Gazaouis, deux millions de terroristes. C'en est fini pour moi d'essayer d'excuser, de comprendre, de faire la distinction entre les bons et les méchants, les barbares du Hamas et la population opprimée. Alors oui, c'est la guerre. Oui, il y a des bombes. Mais ça ne me fait plus rien ».Mon téléphone est un cimetièreCôté palestinien à présent, impossible d'aller à Gaza où les journalistes étrangers sont empêchés de se rendre, c'est donc en Cisjordanie que M a rencontré la famille Redwan. Plus précisément la mère, Reem, et l'une de ses filles, elles vivent à Ramallah, mais sont originaires de Gaza, où les parents de Reem et son petit frère ont été tués dans un bombardement, le 10 octobre 2023. « À Ramallah, dans leur patrie, en territoire palestinien, elles vivent de façon illégale », précise M. « Israël, qui délivre les papiers d'identité via l'Autorité Palestinienne, leur interdit de vivre en Cisjordanie, puisque leur adresse officielle est à Gaza ». La liste des proches tués là-bas s'allonge. Reem raconte : « On boit on mange on pleure. On boit on mange on enterre ». La mère de famille regarde les photos sur son téléphone. « Elle s'arrête sur des clichés d'adultes souriants, en fait défiler quelques-uns, puis repose l'appareil ». « Mon téléphone est devenu un cimetière »murmure-t-elle. Quel est son sentiment vis-à-vis des Israéliens ? Sa réponse est sans appel. « Ça fait bientôt 2 ans qu'on est dans une situation de génocide, le sang inonde les rues » dit-elle. « Qu'ont-ils fait en Israël ? Rien. Ni pour leurs otages, ni pour nos morts. Je vois une société qui tout entière veut tuer ».Guerre secrèteNous ouvrons à présent l'Express, qui consacre un long dossier à l'Algérie et la France, sous l'angle de l'espionnage. C'est à la Une de l'hebdomadaire : « France-Algérie : la guerre secrète des espions ». « Soixante ans de coups tordus et de petits arrangements entre initiés », ajoute l'Express, qui donne pour exemple « ces agents chargés de la lutte contre les opposants algériens vivant en France ». « Un grand classique des dictatures », remarque l'hebdomadaire. « Sauf qu'Alger va plus loin. Jusqu'à l'agression physique en territoire français ». « Deux sources proches du dossier », ajoute l'Express, « nous confirment que la DGSI suspecte le régime algérien d'avoir commandité trois agressions récentes d'opposants, tous condamnés en Algérie, tous réfugiés politiques en France ».  Comment les espions algériens fonctionnent-ils ? Les consulats sont semble-t-il l'un de leurs points de chute préférés. L'Express a interrogé Jérôme Poirot. Ancien coordinateur adjoint du renseignement à l'Élysée, il déclare que « les services de renseignement algériens ont toujours été très actifs sur le territoire français depuis la lutte pour l'indépendance. On peut estimer qu'il y a plusieurs centaines d'agents dans l'Hexagone. Il y en a bien évidemment une part dans les consulats ». Ce, alors que la tension ne cesse d'augmenter entre la France et l'Algérie, rappelons que l'une et l'autre, ont récemment (et réciproquement) expulsé 12 agents diplomatiques et consulaires. Harcelé pour un tweetLe Parisien-Dimanche s'intéresse lui aussi aux étrangers qui, sur le territoire français, sont toujours persécutés par les autorités de leur pays d'origine. Le journal a rencontré Hongmin Yin, un étudiant chinois de vingt-huit ans, arrivé en France en 2019. « Il nous tend, sans un mot, son téléphone, dès le début de l'entretien », raconte le Parisien-Dimanche. « Sur l'écran : une avalanche d'alertes : des tentatives de piratages de ses comptes personnels, plusieurs fois par jour ». Un véritable harcèlement. Le jeune homme n'est pourtant pas « un opposant de premier plan ». « Ce qu'on lui reproche ? Un tweet ». Les faits remontent à 2016, lorsque Hong Min Yin, « apprend à contourner la censure » et visionne une vidéo du massacre de la place Tian'anmen, en juin 1989. Bouleversé, il poste cette vidéo sur Twitter, accompagnée de ces mots : « les assassins doivent payer ». « Une alerte s'allume, quelque part, sur un écran à Pékin », poursuit le Parisien-Dimanche. « Hongmin Yin vient d'entrer dans le viseur des autorités et n'en sortira plus ». « Il y a trois mois, il a reçu une convocation de l'ambassade de Chine à Paris. (…) il ne s'y est pas rendu. Il sait que ce genre de voyage ne prévoit pas de retour », conclut le Parisien-Dimanche. 

John is joined by former federal prosecutor and FBI general counsel Andrew Weissmann to discuss Donald Trump's escalating attacks on the judiciary and what it means for the rule of law. Weissmann explains why the showdown between the Trump administration and federal district judge James Boasberg over the deportation of some 200 alleged Venezuelan gang members last weekend amounts to the first genuine constitutional crisis of the Trump 2.0 era; Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts viewed Trump's call for Boasberg's impeachment as so improper that Roberts felt compelled to issue a rare public rebuke of a sitting president; and Trump's recent speech at DOJ headquarters was even more ominous than it sounded. Andrew also reflects on why being targeted directly by Trump—who referred to him in that speech as “scum”—bothers him less than you might assume. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Reconnecting with David Weissmann after 25 years, we dive into David's incredible journey from telephone communications to media strategy. He shares his story of overcoming self-doubt, advocating for himself, and leveraging his transferable skills to pivot into a fulfilling PR career. Discover the strategies David used, the risks he took, and the lessons he learned along the way. Tune in and be inspired! David Weissmann: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-weissmann/ Reishit: https://www.reishit.org/ Clark Miller, AIA: https://www.linkedin.com/in/clark-miller-aia-leed-ap-4a031712b/ The Shield: https://www.hulu.com/series/4094ad25-76a0-4ebc-a577-106c22737dbc Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cacklemedia/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cacklemedia YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CackleMedia LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/cacklemedia/ 00:00 Introduction to Transferable Skills 01:17 David's Journey 01:52 The Reality of Being an Architect 07:49 The Lawyer and Architect Career Paths 10:37 The Value of Transferable Skills 15:45 David's Career Pivot at Verizon 21:04 The Importance of Sales Experience 32:28 Career Pivot Challenges 33:20 Transitioning from Sales to Corporate Roles 34:03 The Shield Analogy 36:57 Proving Yourself in a New Role 40:50 Taking Risks and Self-Advocacy 44:05 Building Skills and Securing the Dream Job 53:19 Moving to Israel and New Opportunities 57:28 Final Thoughts and Reflections

John is joined by two renowned veterans of the Federal Bureau of Investigation—Frank Figliuzzi, former FBI assistant director for counterintelligence, and Andrew Weissmann, former FBI general counsel under Robert Mueller—to discuss Donald Trump's plan to appoint one of his most controversial loyalists, Kash Patel, to be the bureau's next director. Figliuzzi and Weissmann weigh in on Patel's qualifications for the job, his ideas for radically restructuring and reorienting the FBI, his vows to use federal law enforcement to target Trump's adversaries, and his espousal of a panoply of far-right conspiracy theories. The two former G-men also assess Pam Bondi, Trump's replacement pick for Attorney General after the withdrawal of Matt Gaetz; Joe Biden's blanket pardon for his son, Hunter; and Steve Bannon's focus on seeing Weissmann jailed for unspecified Deep State transgressions. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nebelig gehts zu im November. Nebelig ist es auch in diesen Tagen. Den Weg suchen, Orientierung finden - das ist alles andere als trivial. Marie Luise Weissmann entwickelt ein Stimmungsbild mit aufsteigendem Nebeln und herabsinkender Wolken, "Weg im Nebel", bedrohlich zweifelslos, ein existentielles Erschüttern. Dazu stellen Lyrikpodcast-Gastgeber Susanne Garsoffky und Friedemann Magaard ein Gedicht vom schwedischen Lyriker Harry Martinson, das in der nasskaltdüsteren Szene Raum lässt für eine rettende Arche. Licht, ganz weit am Ende eines Novembertunnels. Dazu gibt es Psalmworte. Ein wahrer Lichtblick für aufgerauhte Seelen.

We're joined by Dr. Denis Noble, Professor Emeritus of Cardiovascular Physiology at the University of Oxford, and the father of 'systems biology'. He is known for his groundbreaking creation of the first mathematical model of the heart's electrical activity in the 1960s which radically transformed our understanding of the heart. Dr. Noble's contributions have revolutionized our understanding of cardiac function and the broader field of biology. His work continues to challenge long-standing biological concepts, including gene-centric views like Neo-Darwinism. In this episode, Dr. Noble discusses his critiques of fundamental biological theories that have shaped science for over 80 years, such as the gene self-replication model and the Weissmann barrier. He advocates for a more holistic, systems-based approach to biology, where genes, cells, and their environments interact in complex networks rather than a one-way deterministic process. We dive deep into Dr. Noble's argument that biology needs to move beyond reductionist views, emphasizing that life is more than just the sum of its genetic code. He explains how AI struggles to replicate even simple biological systems, and how biology's complexity suggests that life's logic lies not in DNA alone but in the entire organism. The conversation covers his thoughts on the flaws of Neo-Darwinism, the influence of environmental factors on evolution, and the future of biology as a field that recognizes the interaction between nature and nurture. We also explore the implications of his work for health and longevity, and how common perspectives on genetics might need rethinking. All the topics we covered in the episode: -The critique of Neo-Darwinism and the future of evolutionary theory. -Systems biology: Understanding life beyond the gene. -The complexity of biology: Why reductionism falls short. -Evolution and inheritance: The role of environment in shaping species. -Health implications of Dr. Noble's work: Longevity, lifestyle, and the limits of genome-based predictions. Join us for a thrilling discussion on the future of biology, evolution, and the practical implications for health and science. Follow our host, Waheed Rahman (@iwaheedo), for more updates on tech, civilizational growth, progress studies, and emerging markets. Timestamps: (00:00) - Intro (03:04) - Why Was The Last 80 Years of Biology Wrong? (08:17) - Where does Logic come from? (13:03) - Is Evolution Truly Random or Driven by Purpose? (22:05) - Is Nurture more important than Nature? (29:06) - Denis Noble calls for a rewrite of all Biology textbooks (32:48) - Is Neo-Darwinism Just a Model? Understanding the Difference Between Evolution and the Creationism Debate (39:22) - Natural Selection vs. Lamarckian Evolution: How Darwin Changed Our Understanding of Survival Traits (46:03) - Reductionism vs. Integrationism in Science: How the 'Third Way' Challenges Neo-Darwinism (49:43) - What Does Epigenetics Mean for the Average Person? How Denis Noble's Paradigm Shift Impacts Everyday Health and Life? (69:29) - Is Western Science Facing a Paradigm Shift? Rethinking How We Determine Truth and Health in Light of Eastern and Western Influences (75:21) - Why Reductionism Dominates Science: The Political and Practical Challenges of Embracing a Systems Biology Approach (82:49) - Can We Trust AI to Behave Ethically? The Need to Connect Philosophy with Technology in AI Development (86:46) - Outro

Das Medienmagazin ZAPP hat den Film "Vertrauen verloren? Deutsche Medien und der Gaza-Israel-Krieg" produziert. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nmEsbam-EgY&t=1s Darauf reagieren wir mit dem PhD Reasearcher Daniel Weissmann von der Media School der Bournemouth University in England. Wir sind 99 ZU EINS! Ein Podcast mit Kommentaren zu aktuellen Geschehnissen, sowie Analysen und Interviews zu den wichtigsten politischen Aufgaben unserer Zeit.#leftisbest #linksbringts #machsmitlinks Wir brauchen eure Hilfe! So könnt ihr uns unterstützen: 1. Bitte abonniert unseren Kanal und liked unsere Videos. 2. Teil unseren content auf social media und folgt uns auch auf Twitter, Instagram und FB 3. Wenn ihr Zugang zu unserer Discord-Community, sowie exklusive After-Show Episoden und Einladungen in unsere Livestreams bekommen wollt, dann unterstützt uns doch bitte auf Patreon: www.patreon.com/99zueins 4. Wir empfangen auch Spenden unter: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hostedbuttonid=NSABEZ5567QZE

Yesterday, the Senate passed a major legislation to address the issue of child safety in online spaces. The bill will go to the House for a vote, who won't be back for a month from their in state work period. Shoshanna Weissmann from the R Street Institute shares that this legislation aims to mitigate the harmful effects of the internet on America's youth, which we have seen dramatically increase since the invention of social media. How effective is the bill that was passed at achieving that aim?

At last week's debate, Donald Trump ranted that the January 6 defendants are “so innocent,” raging that President Biden is “destroying their lives.” Then at a rally, Trump called for their immediate release, while proclaiming victory over a big Supreme Court ruling that seemingly weakens the cases against the attackers. Former federal prosecutor Andrew Weissmann just co-authored a good new piece explaining that the ruling will only impact a small percentage of those cases. Still, if Trump wins, he'll pardon untold numbers of those convicted. So we talked to Weissmann, who went deep on that ruling and on why Trump's pardon threats endanger the rule of law at its foundations.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At last week's debate, Donald Trump ranted that the January 6 defendants are “so innocent,” raging that President Biden is “destroying their lives.” Then at a rally, Trump called for their immediate release, while proclaiming victory over a big Supreme Court ruling that seemingly weakens the cases against the attackers. Former federal prosecutor Andrew Weissmann just co-authored a good new piece explaining that the ruling will only impact a small percentage of those cases. Still, if Trump wins, he'll pardon untold numbers of those convicted. So we talked to Weissmann, who went deep on on that ruling and on why Trump's pardon threats endanger the rule of law at its foundations. Listen to this episode here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At last week's debate, Donald Trump ranted that the January 6 defendants are “so innocent,” raging that President Biden is “destroying their lives.” Then at a rally, Trump called for their immediate release, while proclaiming victory over a big Supreme Court ruling that seemingly weakens the cases against the attackers. Former federal prosecutor Andrew Weissmann just co-authored a good new piece explaining that the ruling will only impact a small percentage of those cases. Still, if Trump wins, he'll pardon untold numbers of those convicted. So we talked to Weissmann, who went deep on that ruling and on why Trump's pardon threats endanger the rule of law at its foundations.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

TRIBUTO: HISTORIAS QUE CONSTRUYEN MEMORIA DE LA SHOÁ, CON CECILIA LEVIT – Gerda Weissmann nació en el seno de una familia judía en Bielsko, Polonia. El 3 de septiembre de 1939 los nazis invadieron su ciudad e inmediatamente la sinagoga fue incendiada y los judíos despojados de sus bienes y de su libertad. En junio de 1942 la familia de Gerda fue deportada a un gueto. Sus padres fueron enviados a Auschwitz donde perecieron en las cámaras de gas. A Gerda la enviaron al sistema de campos de Gross-Rosen, donde realizó trabajos forzados en fábricas textiles durante el resto de la guerra. Gerda fue liberada por un soldado estadounidense, Kurt Klein, con quien se casó en 1947. El matrimonio se radicó en Estados Unidos y durante toda la vida fueron activistas y dedicaron sus esfuerzos a la Educación y transmisión del Holocausto. Gerda falleció en 2022 a los 97 años.

Mention légales : Vos données de connexion, dont votre adresse IP, sont traités par Radio Classique, responsable de traitement, sur la base de son intérêt légitime, par l'intermédiaire de son sous-traitant Ausha, à des fins de réalisation de statistiques agréées et de lutte contre la fraude. Ces données sont supprimées en temps réel pour la finalité statistique et sous cinq mois à compter de la collecte à des fins de lutte contre la fraude. Pour plus d'informations sur les traitements réalisés par Radio Classique et exercer vos droits, consultez notre Politique de confidentialité.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Actor and Professional Published Poet Christian Weissmann stops by to talk about his new book Her, Him and I. Plus: pre-publication jitters, juggling college and a career, the PowerPoint presentation that convinced his parents to let him move to Los Angeles at 13, Girls vs Sex and the City, being IN but not OF the Oakwoods, the proper scheduling of a Coachella weekend, working with a legendary friend on the Saved By The Bell reboot, Billie Eilish, Chappell Roan, the importance of protecting the innocent in poetry, AND his upcoming reading at Chevalier's in Los Angeles June 13!  

Today's guest on Walk and Roll Live: Disability Stories is Rochelle Weissman. Despite being visually impaired, Rochelle has not let that stop her. She successfully completed her education through college and dreams of becoming a singer. Over the years, she has had the opportunity to perform at several high-profile events. A few years ago, Rochelle received a seeing eye dog, which has opened up a whole new world for her. We wrap up our talk by getting her thoughts on the future and any words of advice she has for others with diminished sight. Walk and Roll Live 

Hi everyone, it's Emma Weissman, the host of Humans of Travel from Travel Age West. We've decided to re release a few of our favorite Humans of Travel interviews on the weeks where we aren't dropping new episodes. And you're listening to one of those encore presentations right now. In addition to being an author, a TedX speaker and a frequent media contributor, Sahara Rose De Vore is the founder of The Travel Coach Network (TCN). Now, you may be wondering — what is a travel coach? What types of clients do they work with, and what's the difference between a travel coach and a travel advisor, or a traditional travel agent? In the latest episode of Humans of Travel, De Vore breaks down the specifics of her travel career. Travel coaches, like De Vore, help individuals or companies — such as tour operators, DMCs, travel agencies or corporate meeting planners — hone in on the psychology of travel, and how they can best alter their marketing or improve their company's culture based on a human-centric approach, one that takes into account their consumers' unique mindsets, fears, obstacles, professional goals and unique personal experiences.  In addition to being a travel coach who focuses specifically on wellness, De Vore helps budding travel coaches develop their businesses through TCN and through her Travel Coach Certification Program, an accredited program from the International Coaching Federation.  Listeners will also hear about De Vore's own travel experiences, which include going solo to 84 countries across the world, and how she pushes herself out of her comfort zone while living with an anxiety disorder. RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE The Travel Coach Network De Vore on Instagram The Travel Coach Network on Instagram De Vore on Linkedin De Vore on Facebook The Travel Coach on Facebook The Travel Coach Network Podcast Free Beginner's Guide to Travel Coaching Women Thrive Through Travel MasterFind Virtual Event 2023 INSIDE THIS EPISODE 2:30: Meet Sahara Rose De Vore, a wellness travel coach and the founder of The Travel Coach Network 3:00: What is a travel coach, and who would generally use them? 5:15: De Vore breaks down the differences between a travel coach and a travel advisor. 7:00: De Vore explains the significance of TCN's accreditation from the International Coaching Federation. 9:25: De Vore shares the most common challenges that travel coaches have when beginning their businesses. 14:09: De Vore reflects on her childhood growing up with a single mom, and how she navigates her public-facing persona as an introvert who is living with anxiety. 18:50: De Vore talks about what it was like traveling solo to 84 countries. 24:00: De Vore speaks on why she hopes to reshape how people view travel. 29:30: As a wellness coach, what trends is De Vore seeing in the wellness space? 32:45: Weissmann asks De Vore a round of rapid-fire questions. ABOUT YOUR HOST  Emma Weissmann is the Managing Editor of TravelAge West, a print magazine and website for travel advisors based in the Western U.S. She is also the co-host of Trade Secrets, a podcast created with sister publication Travel Weekly. TravelAge West also produces national trade publications Explorer and Family Getaways, as well as events including the Future Leaders in Travel Retreat, Global Travel Marketplace West, the WAVE Awards gala and the Napa Valley Leadership Forum.  ABOUT THE SHOW  TravelAge West's podcast, “Humans of Travel,” features conversations with exceptional people who have compelling stories to tell. Listeners will hear from the travel industry's notable authorities, high-profile executives, travel advisors and rising stars as they share the highs and lows that make them human.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Plus, 'Like a child, give him a time out': Weissmann urges 'firm hand' as Trump flouts gag order

Découvrez le livre du jour des Grosses Têtes. Retrouvez tous les jours le meilleur des Grosses Têtes en podcast sur RTL.fr et l'application RTL.

Listen to the recording of our in-person event from last month, Decoding the Trump Indictments. Melissa Murray and Andrew Weissmann, coauthors of the new book The Trump Indictments, discuss the historic charges against the former president in a discussion moderated by Brennan Center President Michael Waldman. Murray is the Frederick I. and Grace Stokes Professor of Law Faculty and director of the Birnbaum Women's Leadership Center at NYU Law. Weissmann, a professor of practice at NYU Law and a legal analyst for MSNBC, previously served as general counsel to the FBI and one of the senior prosecutors on Robert Mueller's Trump-Russia investigation.   If you enjoy this program, please give us a boost by liking, subscribing and sharing with your friends. If you're listening on Apple Podcasts, please give a 5 star rating.    You can find Melissa and Andrew's bestselling new book, “Decoding the Trump Indictments,” at your favorite local bookseller or online: https://wwnorton.com/books/the-trump-indictments   You can keep up with the Brennan Center's work by subscribing to Michael Waldman's weekly newsletter, The Briefing: https://go.brennancenter.org/briefing

Coming from a family that valued travel as an education tool, Emma shares how this foundation naturally led to her pursuit to meet and interview fascinating humans, write about enchanting places and encourage future leaders in travel via an annual retreat.  Follow Emma's life and work here: https://www.emmaweissmann.com/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emma-weissmann-51923545/Email: eweissmann@travelagewest.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/emma_enroute/  Society of American Travel Writers: https://satw.org/  TravelAge West: https://www.travelagewest.com/Emma-Weissmann Travel Weekly: https://www.travelweekly.com/Arnie-WeissmannTrade Secrets Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/trade-secrets-podcast/id1555272051 Jamie Biesiada: https://www.travelweekly.com/Jamie-Biesiada Northstar Travel Group: https://www.northstartravelgroup.com/ TravelAge West Guidelines: https://www.travelagewest.com/Write-for-us Mt Kilimanjaro for a Cause: https://www.travelagewest.com/Travel/Adventure-Travel/Up-for-the-Challenge-Climbing-Mount-Kilimanjaro-for-a-Cause Humans of Travel podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/humans-of-travel/id1496726460Kristine Karst: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/amawaterways-kristin-karst-shares-how-growing-up-behind/id1496726460?i=1000622908501AmaWaterways: https://www.amawaterways.com/ JR Harris: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/explorers-club-member-j-r-harris-on-living-life-as/id1496726460?i=1000632262042 Explorers Club: https://www.explorers.org/ American Society of Travel Advisors: https://www.asta.org/ Virtuoso: https://www.virtuoso.com/ Family Travel Association: https://familytravel.org/ Adventure Travel Trade Association: https://www.adventuretravel.biz/ Future Leaders in Travel: https://www.futureleadersintravel.com/                                                                                    Thank you for listening!  Please take a moment to rate, review and subscribe to the Media in Minutes podcast here or anywhere you get your podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/media-in-minutes/id1555710662  

M, le supplément du Monde, a eu l'idée de mettre en vis-à-vis deux portraits, deux familles, les Weissmann, et les Redwan. Les premiers ont « échappé au massacre du Hamas et sont réfugiés chez des proches près de Tel Aviv », les seconds vivent en Cisjordanie et pleurent leurs grands-parents, morts sous les bombes à Gaza. Pour Yaakov Weissman, 83 ans, arrivé en Israël en 1959, « l'horreur toujours peut ressurgir. Encore et encore ».« Mais, dit-il, la différence avec les siècles d'agression et de traques qui nous ont précédés, c'est que nous avons désormais un pays. C'est le seul asile sûr pour les juifs du monde entier et il doit à tout prix le rester ». Une certitude que le 7 octobre ne semble pas avoir ébranlé. « Un peuple palestinien ? » Il se souvient de son arrivée en Israël, et assure que « cela ne voulait rien dire.  Il n'y avait pas d'identité palestinienne, dit-il. Des gens de toutes sortes, essentiellement des pays arabes alentour, s'étaient installés sur ce petit territoire, mais ce n'était en aucune façon un pays ».Comme en écho, la famille Redwan raconte son histoire. Celle des grands-parents, « chassés de leur foyer en 1948, installés un temps en Arabie saoudite, ils n'ont jamais cessé de cultiver leur identité palestinienne », souligne le supplément du Monde. Des grands-parents, « tués dans un bombardement israélien à Gaza, le 10 octobre »... « La belle maison orange et le jardin où le patriarche avait planté des fèves et de la vigne ne sont plus qu'un tas de ruines ». Leur fille Reem, « apaise sa douleur en se disant qu'ils sont morts en martyrs (...) elle croit qu'une place spéciale leur est réservée au paradis ». « J'ai vécu dans cinq maisons différentes à Gaza », raconte-t-elle,« elles ont toutes été bombardées. Je suis une éternelle réfugiée ». Reem et ses filles vivent désormais à Ramallah, en Cisjordanie, et elles ne peuvent pas en sortir. Le père, lui, est « coincé à Khan Younès, dans le sud de la Bande de Gaza ».La Cisjordanie en ligne de mireLe Point a enquêté sur un phénomène resté en arrière-plan, éclipsé par les bombardements sur Gaza, et l'inquiétude pour les otages israéliens... « Depuis le 7 octobre, explique l'hebdomadaire, les extrémistes israéliens multiplient les actions punitives » en Cisjordanie. Selon le ministère de la Santé, à Ramallah, plus de 220 Palestiniens auraient été tués en un mois par l'armée israélienne et les colons, en Cisjordanie. Le Point a rencontré Morsi et Akram, deux frères pour lesquels « la saison des olives a tourné au cauchemar ». Le 11 novembre, alors qu'ils réalisent les premières récoltes dans le champ familial, ils sont menacés par des hommes armés, qu'ils identifient comme des colons. « L'un d'eux », raconte Morsi, m'a tenu en joue avec son fusil M16, et m'a lancé : « je vais te descendre. Si tu oses sortir à nouveau, je te brûlerai vif ». « Depuis ce jour, précise Le Point, Morsi et Akram ne sortent plus de chez eux, où ils se sont cloîtrés avec femme et enfants ».Donald Trump, le retour ?« Au secours, Trump revient » s'alarme l'Express... parlant d'une hypothèse « vraisemblable », qui provoque des « sueurs froides dans le monde entier ».  Car l'ex-président « tient la corde dans les sondages », face à Joe Biden, en vue de l'élection présidentielle l'année prochaine. Trump vainqueur ? Une perspective qui est loin de concerner les seuls États-Unis... « Trump pourrait, nous dit-on, utiliser son pouvoir exécutif pour ralentir ou même arrêter le soutien à l'Ukraine approuvé par le Congrès américain ». Et ce n'est pas tout, poursuit l'Express, « le retour de Trump aux affaires impacterait aussi le Moyen-Orient avec, d'une part, une position plus dure que celle de Biden vis-à-vis de l'Iran, le Hamas et le Hezbollah et d'autre part, un ' soutien total à Israël ', comme il l'a déjà annoncé ». L'Express a aussi interrogé Françoise Coste, historienne du Parti Républicain. À la question « À quoi ressemblerait Trump 2 » ? Elle répond « ce serait Trump 1, mais en pire, parce qu'il sera plus aguerri et que désormais il connaît les institutions ». « Il a déjà annoncé, ajoute Françoise Coste, qu'il poursuivra en justice Joe Biden et ses conseillers. On ignore dans quel but, ce serait une simple vendetta ».Enfin, un portrait sans complaisance dans l'Obs...Portrait de Patrick Pouyanné, le patron de Total, « le roi du pétrole », ironise l'Obs, selon lequel « il freine la transition énergétique ». « Il est tellement en confiance » ajoute l'hebdomadaire, « qu'il peut annoncer sans gêne que son groupe prévoit d'accroître, de 2 à 3 % tous les ans, sa production de pétrole et de gaz, d'ici à la fin 2028 ». De son côté, l'ONG Greenpeace a « calculé que Total prépare 33 projets si émetteurs de CO2 qu'on peut les qualifier de "bombes climatiques ». Quant aux réunions de travail avec Patrick Pouyanné, elles virent souvent au « jeu de massacre », nous dit l'Obs... Un familier de ces réunions raconte les invectives : « c'est nul », « vous n'avez rien compris », « c'est n'importe quoi ». « Le patron de Total ne fait confiance à personne » conclut l'hebdomadaire.

We just got back from the first stop on our fall 2023 WITHpod tour. We're thrilled to share a recording of our live event at the Texas Tribune Festival with Andrew Weissmann and Mary McCord, co-hosts of the MSNBC podcast, “Prosecuting Donald Trump.” Weissmann and McCord, who are both former federal prosecutors, joined in Austin, TX to discuss former president and criminal defendant Trump's continually growing legal issues as the country prepares for the presidential election in 2024. They also talk about the key point that up until recently, everything that's ever happened to Trump in the past with regards to the law has happened in the regime of civil law, which charges in their view will be the clearest, whether they think he will be convicted before Election Day in 2024 and so much more.**WITHpod Live Tour Special Announcement**Join us on the road. We still have a limited number of tickets available for you to join us in Chicago on 10/9. And join us in Philadelphia on 10/16.  Buy your tickets now at msnbc.com/withpodtour.

Trump's defense says they are entitled to documents that Jack Smith is withholding in the Florida Prosecution. We review the latest filing, including Trump's request for a revised schedule that would postpone the trial date. Meanwhile, Jack Smith hires a new prosecutor who is busy "scouting" the competition, including prospective D.C. jurors in the Peter Navarro case. Former Trump Official and victim of DOJ prosecution Peter Navarro shares his take on the pending Trump trial.Former DOJ Attorney and frequent Trump commentator Andrew Weissmann is SUED by Cassidy Hutchinson's ex-lawyer for an allegedly defamatory tweet. Cassidy Hutchinson (aka Clavicle Girl) is back in the news with a new book and controversy. We review the lawsuit against Weissmann, brought by Stefan Passatino, for defamation.House Representative Eric Swalwell, who allegedly had a relationship with a CCP spy, says Republicans pushing the impeachment of Joe Biden are continuing the Insurrection in America. Meanwhile, the House Oversight Committee prepares for the first Impeachment Inquiry Hearing in the House. We get reaction from Rep. Clyburn and Byron Donalds.

On this day in legal history, September 26, 1789, John Jay was made the first Chief Justice of the United States after the Senate confirmed his nomination.On this day, September 26, we commemorate a cornerstone moment for the American judicial system: the passing of the Judiciary Act of 1789. Signed by President George Washington, this landmark legislation established the Supreme Court of the United States, laying down the legal framework that would ultimately make it the most significant judicial body in the world. The Judiciary Act provided for a Supreme Court comprised of six justices, and on that very day, Washington nominated John Jay as the first Chief Justice, along with John Rutledge, William Cushing, John Blair, Robert Harrison, and James Wilson as associate justices. The U.S. Senate wasted no time in confirming all six appointments.While the U.S. Supreme Court was originally established by Article 3 of the U.S. Constitution, the Judiciary Act of 1789 fleshed out the high court's practical structure and functions. It granted the Court ultimate jurisdiction over all laws, especially those challenging their constitutionality. Additionally, the Court was tasked with handling cases involving treaties, foreign diplomats, and maritime law. The first session of the Court took place on February 1, 1790, in New York City's Royal Exchange Building, further cementing its role in American governance.Over the years, the Supreme Court has evolved both in structure and influence. While the number of justices fluctuated during the 19th century, Congress stabilized it at nine justices in 1869—a number that can still be altered by legislative action. Today, the Court stands as a pivotal institution in American society, often playing a decisive role in resolving pressing issues, especially during times of constitutional crisis. Thus, the events of September 26, 1789, mark not just the inception of the Supreme Court, but the beginning of a judicial institution critical to the shaping of American democracy.Stefan Passantino, a former lawyer for the Trump White House, has filed a defamation lawsuit against Andrew Weissmann, a former special counsel prosecutor. The lawsuit alleges that Weissmann falsely claimed that Passantino had improperly coached his client, Cassidy Hutchinson, a former White House aide, to lie in her testimony to the House Jan. 6 committee. Passantino denies having done so, labeling the accusation as an "insidious lie" in the legal complaint. The lawsuit was filed in the U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C., and asks for a jury award of an unspecified amount exceeding $75,000.This is not Passantino's first legal action related to the Jan. 6 probe. In April, he filed a similar lawsuit against the House committee, stating that members had also spread false information about him. The issue revolves around Cassidy Hutchinson's claim to the committee that Passantino advised her to say she couldn't recall specific details about an incident involving former President Donald Trump on January 6.After Hutchinson's testimony became public, Passantino's law firm, Michael Best & Friedrich, severed its relationship with him. Additionally, a group called Lawyers Defending Democracy filed a complaint to have Passantino's law license revoked over his counsel to Hutchinson. Passantino alleges that Weissmann's actions were driven by "partisan animus" and resulted in "injurious falsehood" against him. He also claims that a statement from Weissmann, made on September 15, has significantly damaged his professional reputation and caused financial losses. As of the reporting date, Weissmann has not responded to requests for comment.​​Ex-Trump Lawyer Passantino Sues Weissmann, Alleging DefamationIn the world of private equity, a phenomenon called "zombie funds" has emerged, characterized by aging firms unable to raise new capital and struggling to exit old investments. This issue has been highlighted by the case of Fenway Partners, once a booming company, now reduced to a three-man team with a lingering investment in a helmet-making company beset by lawsuits. Industry-wide, there's been a decline in new fundraising, partly due to rising interest rates and partly because pension funds have maxed out their allocations to the illiquid asset class of private equity. As a result, many older funds are finding it increasingly hard to liquidate their existing assets.Public pension funds across the U.S. are particularly stuck with such zombie funds. These include funds managed by First Reserve, an energy-sector specialist, and Yucaipa Cos, a money manager led by supermarket mogul and Democratic donor Ron Burkle. Analysts warn that when private equity firms don't raise new funds, it leads to the gradual loss of staff, leaving only a skeleton crew to manage remaining assets, which in turn deteriorates fund performance. This creates a dilemma for investors, as exiting these problematic funds typically means incurring steep discounts.Pensions and endowments can't easily exit these funds, nor replace the managers unless there is evidence of wrongdoing. Reports from 10 major public retirement systems show that they have a median 4% of their private equity portfolios locked up in funds older than 2009, amounting to around $6.8 billion across more than 900 fund investments. These often-underperforming investments can remain stuck for years, eroding returns and tying up valuable managerial time.The first wave of zombie funds emerged after the 2008 financial crisis. Now, a new wave is taking shape as pension funds are steering less cash into private equity, especially towards smaller, untested firms or those with tarnished histories. The phenomenon represents a stark counterpoint to the promise that private equity can offer reliable, long-term returns. The situation is worsened by slowdowns in the mergers and acquisitions and IPO markets, making asset sales more difficult. Therefore, while some funds may survive in a weakened state, others could face dramatic derailment, leaving investors with limited options and less-than-ideal outcomes.Wave of Zombies Is Rising From Private Equity's Slow Carnage (1)The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) is considering a significant overhaul of federal credit reporting rules under the Fair Credit Reporting Act of 1970. The changes could bring additional companies, including data brokers not currently covered, under these rules. Among the proposals is a potential ban on the use of medical debt in consumers' credit reports. The CFPB is also concerned about "credit header data" and may limit when such data can be sold for use by various entities like lenders and law enforcement.The proposed changes would also require major credit reporting companies like Experian, Equifax, and TransUnion to improve their data security measures and overhaul how they handle consumer disputes. They may need to investigate systemic issues based on consumer complaints and notify those affected. Legal disputes are also being revisited; the current bifurcation between legal and factual disputes may be amended to ensure consumer protections.The outline of the proposal was submitted to a small business review panel, and only after their review will a full proposal be developed. The changes are expected to have a far-reaching impact on all businesses involved in consumer data, according to law firms and consumer advocates. Critics argue that some proposals might exceed the CFPB's legal authority, particularly as the agency has faced legal setbacks in federal courts.It's worth noting that the CFPB has focused its outline mainly on the impact of these changes on small businesses, leaving room for potentially even more extensive changes that would mainly affect large credit reporting companies. The formal rule, once issued, is expected to face legal challenges. Both supporters and critics of the proposal agree that the language in the existing credit reporting law might be broad enough to make these significant changes legal, but the agency's recent losses in court cases could create hurdles.CFPB Eyes Broad Expansion of Federal Credit Reporting StandardsThe IRS's new rules, detailed in Notice 2023-63, clarify the definition of software development for tax purposes and require most related expenses to be amortized over time rather than expensed in the current year. This change poses significant challenges for bootstrap software developers—startups that lack typical streams of venture capital and often rely on expensing software development costs immediately. Prior to 2022, Section 174 of the tax code allowed businesses to expense research and development costs in the year they were incurred, which was especially beneficial for startups and small developers.Another issue arising from the new rules is the administrative burden of distinguishing between what constitutes "maintenance activities" and what is considered an "upgrade or enhancement." While maintenance activities are exceptions to the amortization requirement, the definitions are not clear-cut, leading to complications for developers and potential legal disputes.The new tax rules create ambiguity that could discourage innovation by making software acquisition less burdensome than software development from a tax standpoint. Developers have expressed disappointment that recent changes in tax law, specifically the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), did not revert to allowing current-year expensing or provide a narrower definition of "software development."In my colum I suggest that the simplest solution to foster innovation would be to revert to the pre-TCJA current year expensing for software development. Failure to revise these changes could potentially stifle software innovation, especially for startups and smaller companies that were previously incentivized by the ability to expense development costs in the current year.New IRS R&E Rules Risk Stifling Software Innovation for Startups Get full access to Minimum Competence - Daily Legal News Podcast at www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Host Brian Stelter breaks down the latest indictment against Donald Trump with Andrew Weissmann, a former federal prosecutor, NYU professor, and co-host of MSNBC's “Prosecuting Donald Trump” podcast. The “variety of sources of evidence” in the DOJ's election case against Trump is “rock-solid,” says Weissmann, and the forthcoming trial, he adds, should not be viewed through a political lens, but about “whether we are going to adhere to the rule of law.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The fatal implosion of an OceanGate Expeditions submersible captured the world's attention, and it shed light not just on the sub Titan, which took ocean experts and paying guests wreck of the Titanic, but also on a small but thriving subsection of the travel industry known as extreme travel. Who are these travelers? Where do they go, and why? And who are the experts who help them do it? On today's episode are two travel advisors who specialize in extreme travel, Joshua Bush, CEO of Avenue Two Travel, and Craig Curran, president of the DePrez Group of Travel Companies, as well as our editor in chief Arnie Weissmann. All three are expedition, adventure and extreme-travel enthusiasts -- in fact, Curran and Weissmann were mission specialists on an OceanGate Titanic trip, just weeks before the Titan imploded on a dive to view the Titanic. The episode is hosted by Rebecca Tobin and senior editor Nicole Edenedo. From the bottom of the ocean to the edges of Earth's atmosphere, we're talking about travelers who push themselves, their budgets and the possibilities of travel to the very limit.   This episode was recorded June 30 and has been edited for length and clarity. Episode sponsor: This episode is sponsored by Lindblad Expeditions-National Geographic https://www.expeditions.com Our guests: Avenue Two Travel https://avenuetwotravel.com/ Galactic Experiences by DePrez https://www.galacticexperiencesbydeprez.com/ Arnie Weissmann https://www.travelweekly.com/arnie-weissmann Related links: OceanGate saga isn't expected to dampen enthusiasm for extreme tourism https://www.travelweekly.com/Travel-News/Tour-Operators/Extreme-tourism-expected-to-venture-on At the junction of exploration and tourism (August 2021) https://www.travelweekly.com/Travel-News/Travel-Agent-Issues/Exploration-tourism Arnie Weissmann's series of articles on his aborted dive with OceanGate Expeditions: Part 1: Preparing to dive https://www.travelweekly.com/North-America-Travel/Mission-Titanic-part-1 Part 2: Delays and an unsettling statement from OceanGate's CEO https://www.travelweekly.com/North-America-Travel/Mission-Titanic-Part-2 Part 3: Trouble ahead, trouble behind https://www.travelweekly.com/North-America-Travel/Mission-Titanic-part-3 Coverage from other news outlets: Washington Post: Titan CEO spoke of 'discount' parts, journalist invited on submersible says https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2023/06/23/titanic-submersible-ceo-carbon-fiber-rush/ Wall Street Journal: Titanic sub company promoted ties with aerospace giants https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2023/06/23/titanic-submersible-ceo-carbon-fiber-rush/ A note about the Folo: This will be our last new episode before the Folo goes on its summer break, but we're not going dark: We'll be releasing our best-of series of recent episodes each Monday, and we'll return with new episodes in September.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In addition to being an author, a TedX speaker and a frequent media contributor, Sahara Rose De Vore is the founder of The Travel Coach Network (TCN). Now, you may be wondering — what is a travel coach? What types of clients do they work with, and what's the difference between a travel coach and a travel advisor, or a traditional travel agent? In the latest episode of Humans of Travel, De Vore breaks down the specifics of her travel career. Travel coaches, like De Vore, help individuals or companies — such as tour operators, DMCs, travel agencies or corporate meeting planners — hone in on the psychology of travel, and how they can best alter their marketing or improve their company's culture based on a human-centric approach, one that takes into account their consumers' unique mindsets, fears, obstacles, professional goals and unique personal experiences.  In addition to being a travel coach who focuses specifically on wellness, De Vore helps budding travel coaches develop their businesses through TCN and through her Travel Coach Certification Program, an accredited program from the International Coaching Federation.  Listeners will also hear about De Vore's own travel experiences, which include going solo to 84 countries across the world, and how she pushes herself out of her comfort zone while living with an anxiety disorder. RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE The Travel Coach Network De Vore on Instagram The Travel Coach Network on Instagram De Vore on Linkedin De Vore on Facebook The Travel Coach on Facebook The Travel Coach Network Podcast Free Beginner's Guide to Travel Coaching Women Thrive Through Travel MasterFind Virtual Event 2023 INSIDE THIS EPISODE 2:30: Meet Sahara Rose De Vore, a wellness travel coach and the founder of The Travel Coach Network 3:00: What is a travel coach, and who would generally use them? 5:15: De Vore breaks down the differences between a travel coach and a travel advisor. 7:00: De Vore explains the significance of TCN's accreditation from the International Coaching Federation. 9:25: De Vore shares the most common challenges that travel coaches have when beginning their businesses. 14:09: De Vore reflects on her childhood growing up with a single mom, and how she navigates her public-facing persona as an introvert who is living with anxiety. 18:50: De Vore talks about what it was like traveling solo to 84 countries. 24:00: De Vore speaks on why she hopes to reshape how people view travel. 29:30: As a wellness coach, what trends is De Vore seeing in the wellness space? 32:45: Weissmann asks De Vore a round of rapid-fire questions. ABOUT YOUR HOST  Emma Weissmann is the Managing Editor of TravelAge West, a print magazine and website for travel advisors based in the Western U.S. She is also the co-host of Trade Secrets, a podcast created with sister publication Travel Weekly. TravelAge West also produces national trade publications Explorer and Family Getaways, as well as events including the Future Leaders in Travel Retreat, Global Travel Marketplace West, the WAVE Awards gala and the Napa Valley Leadership Forum.  ABOUT THE SHOW  TravelAge West's podcast, “Humans of Travel,” features conversations with exceptional people who have compelling stories to tell. Listeners will hear from the travel industry's notable authorities, high-profile executives, travel advisors and rising stars as they share the highs and lows that make them human.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kristy Durso, owner of Incredible Memories Travel, is a passionate advocate that everyone should be able to travel, regardless of an individual's unique disability. A full-time wheelchair user since 2019, she has used her own travel experiences (and those of her husband and three children, who also live with disabilities) to dig deeper into the world of accessible travel. Now known as an expert in this niche, Durso has made it her goal to educate other travel advisors and inspire and advocate for travelers from every walk of life. In this episode of Humans of Travel, listeners will hear about Durso's own journey as the wife of a military veteran and mother to three children living with disabilities; her path toward becoming Miss Wheelchair Texas in 2022; and her views on the accessible travel landscape (including what the industry does right, and what it does very, very wrong). Listeners will also hear about Durso's sales process, including the questions she asks clients with accessibility needs, the conversations she has with supplier partners, and the changes she makes to her trip-planning process depending on the type of disability a client has (mobility, cognitive, hearing- or vision-related limitations and more). She also gives advice to other travel advisors who are interested in marketing to clients within the disability community (which encompasses one-fourth of U.S. adults), and the importance of using person-first language and inclusive marketing materials and tactics for reaching this group. Want to learn more about this travel niche? Check out our Travel Agent Guide for Planning Accessible Travel.  RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE Miss Wheelchair Texas Incredible Memories Travel kristy@incrediblememoriestravel.com    Durso on Instagram: @Kristygoes  Durso on Facebook: Kristy Durso   Accessible Travel Network on Facebook  TravelAbility (creator of the Accessibility Playbook) Durso's Video with Wheel the World A recent movie that Durso likes: The Upside INSIDE THIS EPISODE 00:45: Weissmann introduces the episode.  2:15: Meet Kristy Durso, owner of Incredible Memories Travel.  3:50: Durso speaks about the Miss Wheelchair Texas competition.  8:00: Durso shares more about her family, many of whom are living with disabilities.  12:00: Durso is an accessible travel expert. What questions are other advisors asking her about this space?  13:20: Durso gives her 30,000-foot-view on the accessible travel landscape.  15:00: What does the Americans With Disabilities Act get right? What does it get wrong?  24:00: What qualifying questions does Durso have when it comes to working with clients with accessibility needs?  28:00: Durso talks about the training she wrote that teaches travel professionals how to better accommodate individuals living with disabilities.  32:00: Weissmann shares some statistics on the disability community, including that more than a quarter of U.S. adults are currently living with some form of disability, and that it is not a homogenous group.  35:41: Accessible travel is considered a niche. Durso reflects on why it shouldn't be.  36:25: Durso speaks on the importance of using person-first language when speaking to clients with accessibility needs.  41:35: Weissmann encourages listeners to check out TravelAbility and the Accessibility Playbook.  42:04: Weissmann asks Durso a round of rapid-fire questions.  ABOUT YOUR HOST  Emma Weissmann is the Managing Editor of TravelAge West, a print magazine and website for travel advisors based in the Western U.S. She is also the co-host of Trade Secrets, a podcast created with sister publication Travel Weekly. TravelAge West also produces national trade publications Explorer and Family Getaways, as well as events including the Future Leaders in Travel Retreat, Global Travel Marketplace West, the WAVE Awards gala and the Napa Valley Leadership Forum.  ABOUT THE SHOW  TravelAge West's podcast, “Humans of Travel,” features conversations with exceptional people who have compelling stories to tell. Listeners will hear from the travel industry's notable authorities, high-profile executives, travel advisors and rising stars as they share the experiences — the highs and the lows — that make them human.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After the first indictment of a former president in U.S. history, longtime federal prosecutor Andrew Weissmann joins Margaret Hoover to discuss the 34 felony charges against Donald Trump and what may come next. Weissmann, who served as a lead prosecutor on special counsel Robert Mueller's team investigating Trump, details the legal challenges ahead for Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg and Trump's defense team. The law professor and podcast host responds to Republican criticisms of Bragg's case and explains why he would have preferred if one of the other jurisdictions probing Trump on what he says are more serious charges had indicted him first. Weissmann also addresses Trump's personal attacks on the judge in his case, the impact of the 2024 campaign on legal proceedings, and whether this indictment could open up a Pandora's box of politicized prosecutions in America. Support for “Firing Line for Margaret Hoover” is provided by Robert Granieri, Charles R. Schwab, The Fairweather Foundation, The Margaret and Daniel Loeb Foundation, The Asness Family Foundation, Jeffrey and Lisa Bewkes, Peter and Mary Kalikow, Craig Newmark Philanthropies, The Rosalind P. Walter Foundation, Damon Button, The Center for the Study of the International Economy Inc., The Pritzker Military Foundation on behalf of the Pritzker Military Museum and Library, The Marc Haas Foundation, and Stephens Inc.

Alcohol is one helluva drug! Josie, Alycia, and Yasmine sit down with writer, actor, and daddy Christian Weissmann to talk about alcohol. They discuss their relationships with booze, how people drink differently in different places, their thoughts on sobriety, and how some college nights took some crazy turns. Then, the girls offer their tips for how to deal with a blacked-out friend.Show NotesChristian Weissmann (IG, TikTok)I'm A Man Who Was Sexually Assaulted At 8 Years Old. I Kept It Secret For Years — Until Now. (New piece by Christian in HuffPost)

✪ Forced to march over 350 miles, Gerda Weissmann Klein was moments away from sub-zero death when she survived the impossible. -- About this episode // See Episode Description to Discover More -- OTHER PODCASTS IN OUR NETWORK

Travel journalists and Trade Secrets hosts Emma Weissmann and Jamie Biesiada join the podcast to discuss travel advisors' role in tourism.

Eva erschien voller Energie und mit einer "wahnsinns"-charismatischen Ausstrahlung in meinem Atelier. Ich war so gespannt darauf, was Sie mitbringen würde in unser Gespräch. Und ich war vollauf begeistert, mit welchen Engagement sie von Ihrer Berufung erzählte. Sie sagte mir, dass das Wort Persönlichkeit von dem Wort personare abgeleitet ist - und das heißt "hindurch tönen" ... und am Ende der Folge haben wir noch ein bißchen gespielt. "Liebe Eva, es war mir eine Herzensfreude, dich in meinem Atelier und im Gespräch zu haben. Es war bereichernd, begeisternd und einfach wundervoll. Vielen Dank - Umarmung."

In this Sunday Special of Human Events Daily, Jack Posobiec is joined by Paul Manafort to discuss his book ‘Political Prisoner' and his experiences being the target of the fake Russian collusion investigation. Join Manafort and Poso as they have an engaging discussion about the Durham investigation, why Weissmann targeted Manafort, and the Biden ties to Ukraine through Burisma. After analyzing the economics of Ukraine and the different outcomes of Ukraine joining NATO, Poso analyzes how the recent Nord Stream 2 pipeline may have foiled Putin's plans to call for peace. Manafort wraps up this special by sharing his experiences of being a political prisoner in the same jail as Jeffrey Epstein. This is one episode you can't afford to miss. Here's your Daily dose of Human Events with @JackPosobiec Save up to 65% on MyPillow products by going to MyPillow.com/POSO and use code POSO 

In this episode, we chat with Emma Weissmann, managing editor at TravelAge West, about the amazing and helpful resources available to travel agents - and Emma would know. It's in her blood, as her family started a travel textbook company for travel agents in the 1980s!Luckily, so much is now available online (and for free) from Facebook groups, web content, email newsletters, and more. Emma breaks down the different resources available to stay connected to travel news, trends and building a successful travel business.Go to https://academy.travefy.com/podcast-50-where-to-find-essential-resources-in-the-travel-industry-with-emma-weissmann-from-travelage-west for all of the links covered in this episode

Today the guys bring you the latest happenings with Mike Lindell warrant, Durham update by TechnoFog, Definition of vaccine, Trump Truth Durham progress, media bias on the HRC server, Watters clip on Danchenko, DJT cooperated before FBI raid, Trump Truths videos he wants us to watch, Weissmann and lawyers, FBI and Twitter whistleblowers and much much more...

This week, TravelPulse Executive Editor Eric Bowman is on location at the Hyatt Ziva Los Cabos resort for the Future Leaders in Travel Retreat. He is joined by Emma Weissmann, Managing Editor at TravelAge West. Together the two discuss the latest trending news in the world of travel, including the massive rise in the number of complaints from air travel passengers, key destination updates and more. Later in the show, Bowman and Weissmann go more in-depth on what the Future Leaders in Travel Retreat is all about and talk about millennials and Gen Z's place in the travel industry today. The discussion on the Future Leaders in Travel Retreat begins at the 16-minute mark. Have any feedback or questions? Contact us at Podcast@TravelPulse.com  and follow us on social media @TravelPulse. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Antoine Wilson works six days per week as an air traffic controller at Miami International Airport, where he spends his eight-hour shifts scanning radar and monitoring the South Florida airspace from Miami down to the Florida Keys. And during his day off, he turns his attention to his second — and third — businesses: advising travel clients with A.D. Elite Travels, and working on the launch of his newest venture, Melanated Safaris. In this episode of Humans of Travel, Wilson shares the ins and outs his three careers, which he embarked on after declining a conditional offer to work with the CIA. Listeners will hear about the formation of A.D. Elite Travels, where Wilson has made it his mission to get passports in the hands of as many youth and minority communities as possible (starting with his younger brother). They'll also hear the story of how Wilson decided to dip his toes into the supplier arena. He recently partnered with a Tanzanian-based guide he met on social media to create Melanated Safaris, which he says will offer “the next generation of African safaris,” beginning with this month's inaugural tour. INSIDE THIS EPISODE 0:50: Meet Antoine Wilson, a travel advisor who has been named a “Future Leader to Watch Out For” at last year's Future Leaders in Travel Retreat (powered by TravelAge West). 1:50: Wilson has three careers – how does he do it all? 2:00 Wilson shares what it was like to start a career as a travel advisor in 2018, and how his business evolved with the challenges of the pandemic.6:00: Wilson reflects on his early life and his decision to pursue a joint degree in Transportation/Supply Chain Management and Business Administration.7:40: Wilson details his decision to decline a conditional offer for employment from the CIA. 11:40: Wilson discusses what it's like to be a full-time air traffic controller. 21:15: Wilson chats about his business, A.D. Elite Travels, and why he's made it his mission to help young Americans and People of Color acquire their first passports. 27:30: Weissmann and Wilson chat about the problem of representation within the travel industry.29:40: Wilson shares more details about his latest venture, Melanated Safaris, and how fellow travel advisors can work with him. RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE A.D. Elite Travels Wilson's Instagram Melanated Safaris The Future Leaders in Travel Retreat ABOUT YOUR HOST  Emma Weissmann is the Digital Managing Editor of TravelAge West, a print magazine and website for travel advisors based in the Western U.S. She is also the co-host of Trade Secrets, a podcast created with sister publication Travel Weekly. TravelAge West also produces national trade publications Explorer and Family Getaways, as well as events including the Future Leaders in Travel Retreat, Global Travel Marketplace West, the WAVE Awards gala and the Napa Valley Leadership Forum.  ABOUT THE SHOW  TravelAge West's podcast, “Humans of Travel,” features conversations with exceptional people who have compelling stories to tell. Listeners will hear from the travel industry's notable authorities, high-profile executives, travel advisors and rising stars as they share the experiences — the highs and the lows — that make them human.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week the House Select Committee investigating the Jan. 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol wrapped up its first set of public hearings. The final hearing focused on former President Trump's actions - or lack of action - as rioters breached the Capitol.As the hearings continue, the Department of Justice is conducting its own investigation. And Attorney General Merrick Garland is under pressure from the left to bring criminal charges against Trump.We spoke to former federal prosecutor Andrew Weissmann about the evidence that the House Select Committee has presented and what the attorney general may be considering. Weissmann was a senior prosecutor on Robert Mueller's investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election.In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment to help you make sense of what's going on in your community.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

Editor's Note: This episode of Humans of Travel includes a firsthand account of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. Julia Kulik, owner of Kyiv-based JC Travel Ukraine (also known as Enjoy Ukraine) has spent her travel industry career welcoming inbound tourists to Ukraine and Moldova via customizable private and group tours. That is, until earlier this year, when Russian president Vladimir Putin ordered an invasion into her home country. Forced to leave her husband, Alex, behind due to a governmental mandate that forbids men of a certain age to leave the country, Kulik fled to the Netherlands with her then-10-year-old daughter, Polina. The two currently rent a small guest house in a Dutch village and are living as refugees. In this episode of Humans of Travel, Kulik reflects on the moment she knew her life would be changed forever: waking up to early-morning explosions that signaled the start of the war, and formatting her plan to escape the country. Listeners will hear details of that escape, as well as how Kulik's life has changed since that fateful day. She'll also discuss the war's impact on her business, and what she hopes the future will hold for JC Travel Ukraine, her family and her own country. In addition, Kulik will speak on the importance of spreading awareness about the Russia-Ukraine war, and about her desire to connect more with travel industry colleagues via freelance marketing and social media work. INSIDE THIS EPISODE 01:30: Meet Julia Kulik, owner of JC Travel Ukraine, an inbound tour operator based in Kyiv, Ukraine 2:00: Kulik shares news about her new life with Polina in the Netherlands, and what her husband, Alex, is doing in Ukraine. 06:00: Kulik reflects on the day that Russian president Vladimir Putin invaded Ukraine.  09:00: Without a set plan in place, Kulik quickly begins planning her escape to the Netherlands with Polina. 11:30: Kulik details her journey, by car, through Moldova, Romania, Hungary, Austria and Germany. 12:30: Weissmann and Kulik discuss the importance of having hope during hard times. 18:00: Kulik talks about her business, JC Travel Ukraine, and how the pandemic and current conflict is affecting it. 19:30: What does the future hold for Kulik and for her business? 22:00: Kulik explains why it's important not to turn a blind eye when it comes to the world, and why it's important to gather news from more than one source. 24:00: How can the travel industry support Kulik during this time? RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE JC Travel Ukraine Get in Touch With Julia via Email: enjoy.ukraine@gmail.com Julia's Facebook Julia's Instagram Julia's YouTube Channel Alex's PayPal: sk_alex@enjoy-ukraine.com  ABOUT YOUR HOST Emma Weissmann is the Digital Managing Editor of TravelAge West, a print and online magazine for travel advisors based in the Western U.S. She is also the co-host of Trade Secrets, a podcast created with sister publication Travel Weekly.  TravelAge West also produces national trade publications Explorer and Family Getaways, as well as events including the Future Leaders in Travel Retreat, Global Travel Marketplace West, the WAVE Awards gala and the Napa Valley Leadership Forum.  ABOUT THE SHOW TravelAge West's podcast, “Humans of Travel,” features conversations with exceptional people who have compelling stories to tell. Listeners will hear from the travel industry's notable authorities, high-profile executives, travel advisors and rising stars as they share the experiences — the highs and the lows — that make them human.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In our series 3 opener, contributing travel writer to the NY Times, Telegraph, Travel+ Leisure & Architectural Digest,  Amy Tara Koch, Travel Weekly Editor-in-Chief Arnie Weissmann and Julie Falconer AKA “A Lady in London” share their expert views on the current state of travel as well as their opinions on where the future of the industry is headed, and the innovative ways in which this is happening.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steve Weissmann, CEO of Tumbleweed Tiny House and Michael Frank of Prefab Review discuss all things "tiny house". From Steve's interest in the tiny house movement first as a customer and then as the CEO of Tumbleweed to the operations of Tumbleweed Tiny Homes and even the specifics of using a tiny home for off-grid living, they talk about a range of subjects relating to tiny houses.

  Arnie Weissmann is perhaps best known in the travel industry for his roles as the editor-in-chief of Travel Weekly, and executive vice president and editorial director for Northstar Travel Group (the parent company of Travel Weekly and TravelAge West). But Arnie didn't just land in travel journalism by accident; rather, the unique experiences of his younger years — which were fueled by an insatiable curiosity to explore the world around him — greatly shaped him into the man he is today.   In the first installment of this two-part Humans of Travel interview, Arnie speaks with his daughter, Emma Weissmann, our guest host and the Associate Editor for TravelAge West. The father-daughter duo discuss the defining moments of Arnie's adolescent years, which include frequenting Chicago blues clubs as a teenager, spending six months working in a cafeteria in Boston and more. He also reflects on his first foray into the world of media: As a student journalist for Spectrum, the campus magazine at The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, he penned interviews with such subjects as Andy Warhol and Muhammad Ali.  RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE Travel Weekly: www.travelweekly.com  Arnie Weissmann's Instagram: www.instagram.com/arnieweissmann  Arnie Weissmann's Twitter: www.twitter.com/awtravelweekly   Arnie Weissmann's From the Window Seat weekly column: www.travelweekly.com/From-the-Window-Seat  Travel42 (formerly Weissmann Travel Reports): www.travel-42.com Arnie Weissmann's From the Window Seat weekly column: www.travelweekly.com/From-the-Window-Seat  Travel42 (formerly Weissmann Travel Reports): www.travel-42.com ABOUT YOUR HOST  Emma Weissmann is the Digital Managing Editor of TravelAge West, a print and online magazine for travel advisors based in the Western U.S. She is also the co-host of Trade Secrets, a podcast created with sister publication Travel Weekly.  TravelAge West also produces national trade publications Explorer and Family Getaways, as well as events including the Future Leaders in Travel Retreat, Global Travel Marketplace West, the WAVE Awards gala and the Napa Valley Leadership Forum.  ABOUT THE SHOW  TravelAge West's podcast, “Humans of Travel,” features conversations with exceptional people who have compelling stories to tell. Listeners will hear from the travel industry's notable authorities, high-profile executives, travel advisors and rising stars as they share the experiences — the highs and the lows — that make them human.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week marks the premiere of the latest episode of "The Royal Tour", a one-hour PBS special hosted by travel journalist Peter Greenberg that showcases a country’s tourism spots -- and history, culture, food, personal stories and current events -- but with a twist: the country's head of state is Greenberg’s tour guide. Our editor in chief Arnie Weissmann has been along for the filming of several "Royal Tour" episodes, and most recently he was in Tanzania to see the country with its current president, Samia Suluhu Hassan. To have a president, prime minister or member of the royal family show you around their country seems like an incredible opportunity, not to mention one filled with logistical hurdles. Both Greenberg and Weissmann joined the Folo to talk about the origins of the "Royal Tour", its protocols, some of Greenberg’s greatest memories and the most stirring moments of their time in Tanzania. This episode was recorded Thursday, April 14, and has been edited for length and clarity. Related: The Royal Tour Tanzania in the spotlight: Arnie Weissmann's cover story for Travel Weekly Past Travel Weekly coverage of "Royal Tour" filming: Mexico, with then-president Filipe Calderon; Poland with president Mateusz Morawiecki; Rwanda, with president Paul Kagame. Sponsor: This episode is sponsored by Historic Highlights of GermanySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rabbi Sydney Mintz delivers a sermon at Congregation Emanu-El's Shabbat Services - April 8, 2022.

Arnie Weissmann is perhaps best known in the travel industry for his roles as the editor-in-chief of Travel Weekly, and executive vice president and editorial director for Northstar Travel Group (the parent company of Travel Weekly and TravelAge West). But Arnie didn't just land in travel journalism by accident; rather, the unique experiences of his younger years — which were fueled by an insatiable curiosity to explore the world around him — greatly shaped him into the man he is today.   In the first installment of this two-part Humans of Travel interview, Arnie speaks with his daughter, Emma Weissmann, our guest host and the Associate Editor for TravelAge West. The father-daughter duo discuss the defining moments of Arnie's adolescent years, which include frequenting Chicago blues clubs as a teenager, spending six months working in a cafeteria in Boston and more. He also reflects on his first foray into the world of media: As a student journalist for Spectrum, the campus magazine at The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, he penned interviews with such subjects as Andy Warhol and Muhammad Ali.  RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE Travel Weekly: www.travelweekly.com  Arnie Weissmann's Instagram: www.instagram.com/arnieweissmann  Arnie Weissmann's Twitter: www.twitter.com/awtravelweekly   Arnie Weissmann's From the Window Seat weekly column: www.travelweekly.com/From-the-Window-Seat  Travel42 (formerly Weissmann Travel Reports): www.travel-42.com ABOUT YOUR HOST  Emma Weissmann is the Digital Managing Editor of TravelAge West, a print and online magazine for travel advisors based in the Western U.S. She is also the co-host of Trade Secrets, a podcast created with sister publication Travel Weekly.  TravelAge West also produces national trade publications Explorer and Family Getaways, as well as events including the Future Leaders in Travel Retreat, Global Travel Marketplace West, the WAVE Awards gala and the Napa Valley Leadership Forum.  ABOUT THE SHOW  TravelAge West's podcast, “Humans of Travel,” features conversations with exceptional people who have compelling stories to tell. Listeners will hear from the travel industry's notable authorities, high-profile executives, travel advisors and rising stars as they share the experiences — the highs and the lows — that make them human.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we’re turning the episode over to editor in chief Arnie Weissmann, who spoke last month with three major travel advisor players in London. Why London? The group was there at the invitation of a group of hoteliers who were mulling different ways to get the word out to Americans that London was “open” for travel. Their solution was to turn to the agency consortium Virtuoso, headed by Matthew Upchurch, and one of Virtuoso’s preferred suppliers, a tour company called Noteworthy that specializes in special access and exclusive experiences. In this episode you’ll hear from Weissmann, Upchurch, Vanessa McGovern, co-founder of Gifted Travel Network and Rob Karp, the founder of MilesAhead, about “process fatigue,” why travelers should choose a travel advisor as well as why travel advisors should be choosy about their travelers – and why it’s never been a better time to be a traveler. Overtourism. Customer service. And you’ll hear about experiences developed by Noteworthy and the guests’ coolest experiences in London. Sponsor: Our sponsor for this episode is Hurtigruten Expeditions. As a bonus to this episode, Hurtigruten Expeditions CEO Asta Lassesen chats with Travel Weekly's senior vice president of marketing Mary Pat Sullivan about the line's return to Antarctica, growth in expedition cruising and more. Listen through to the end of the episode. Related reading: Arnie Weissmann's From the Window Seat column on traveling to London with Virtuoso: https://www.travelweekly.com/Arnie-Weissmann/The-UK-89-percent-vaccinated-calls-for-help-Virtuoso-responds-with-41-advisors See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The stereotype that all Jews are wealthy or good with money is merely just that- a stereotype and nothing more. The Jewish community is no exception to financial hardships, particularly in the age of COVID-19. We're kicking off Season 2 of Jewish Today Pod with Nancy Weissmann, Executive Director of the Jewish Interest Free Loan of Atlanta (JIFLA). In this episode, Nancy discusses the Jewish loan space as a whole, addresses the stereotypes of Jewish wealth and financial stability, COVID-19 impact on income loss, the Jewish practice free interest, and how JIFLA is stepping in to fill the gap with their Emergency COVID Relief Impact Loan. Learn more about JIFLA and their loan options that could be right for you at https://jifla.org/. 2021 All Rights Reserved --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jewish-today-pod/support

With Wade Weismann of Wade Weissmann Architecture for a follow up chat on all things relating to design and architecture along with a few personal anecdotes. To learn more about Wade Weissmann Architecture you can visit their website wadeweissmannarchitecture.com or follow them on Instagram @wadeweissmannarchitecture Be sure to keep up to date on 'Designers at Home' by following @markweaverandassociates on Instagram

https://entrearchitect.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Weissmann.W.headshot1.jpg ()How Earned Trust Leads to Your Best Work As a small firm architect, there’s nothing more important than our clients trusting us to do our best work. Anytime we have an opportunity to build trust, it’s a gift. How can your effort to earn each client’s trust lead to your best architecture work? This week on EntreArchitect podcast, How Earned Trust Leads to Your Best Work with Wade Weissmann. Connect with Wade online at http://wadeweissmannarchitecture.com (WadeWeissmannArchitecture.com) or follow him on https://www.facebook.com/Wade-Weissmann-Architecture-Inc-121840644574791/ (Facebook) and https://www.instagram.com/wadeweissmannarchitecture/ (Instagram). Are you a Gābl Member? https://preview.convertkit-mail.com/click/dpheh0hz/aHR0cDovL2VudHJlYXJjaGl0ZWN0LmNvbS9nYWJsbm93 (Gābl Members) is a way for you to help us build Gābl Media (our new media network for podcast and video production) into a network that will truly change the world. As a Gābl Member, you will always gain first access to new shows and have an opportunity to provide feedback on the content we currently have in development. We are building this media network for you, so you should have an opportunity to help us build it. If you are ready to support Gābl Media, just https://preview.convertkit-mail.com/click/78i7h8hv/aHR0cDovL2VudHJlYXJjaGl0ZWN0LmNvbS9nYWJsbm93 (click here) and join Gābl Members as a Charter Member for only $19 per year. Visit Our Platform Sponsors Freshbooks is the easy way to send invoices, manage expenses, and track your time. Access your free 30-day trial at https://entrearchitect.com/freshbooks (EntreArchitect.com/FreshBooks). (Enter EntreArchitect) ARCAT has huge libraries of free content, Specs, CAD, BIM and more. No registration required. Want to collaborate with colleagues in real-time? Visit https://entrearchitect.com/ARCAT (EntreArchitect.com/ARCAT) and click Charrette for more information. Gusto offers easy online payroll, benefits, and HR built for modern small businesses like ours. Learn more at http://EntreArchitect.com/Gusto (EntreArchitect.com/Gusto)  Mentioned in this Episode https://amzn.to/2YZgPBk (Heirloom Houses: The Architecture of Wade Weissmann) by Steven Stolman [book] The post https://entrearchitect.com/podcast/entrearch/how-earned-trust-leads-to-your-best-work/ (EA323: How Earned Trust Leads to Your Best Work) appeared first on https://entrearchitect.com (EntreArchitect // Small Firm Entrepreneur Architects).