Gouvernement

The Interview

1

The Interview

BBC World Service
EU Scream

2

EU Scream

EU Scream
No es el fin del mundo

3

No es el fin del mundo

El Orden Mundial
Les barons, comment ils ont conquis leur ville

4

Les barons, comment ils ont conquis leur ville

RTL
N-VA

5

N-VA

N-VA
RTL archives secrètes, François Mitterrand

6

RTL archives secrètes, François Mitterrand

RTL
Le Journal des tribunaux

7

Le Journal des tribunaux

Larcier-Intersentia

-4 j

295. España: el país que se vendió al turismo

España está a punto de superar los 100 millones de turistas en 2026. Sin embargo, su gallina de los huevos de oro podría morir de éxito. El país se ha enganchado al turismo: aporta el 13% del PIB, emplea a tres millones de personas y ha contribuido al crecimiento de su economía. Pero esa dependencia tiene un precio. La masificación desfigura los centros históricos, tensiona el acceso a la vivienda y ha desatado una crisis de convivencia entre residentes y turistas extranjeros. ¿Por qué España depende tanto del turismo? ¿Existen alternativas al modelo turístico del "sol y playa"? Hoy en "No es el fin del mundo" hablamos del turismo masivo en España. Este episodio se ha hecho en el marco de la beca europea GenEU. Mapas y artículos: 100 millones de turistas: el país que vendió su verano El mapa del alquiler turístico en la Unión Europea 💟 Si te gusta este podcast, síguelo para no perderte nuestros episodios semanales. Y si puedes, ¡recomiéndanos a tus amigos, conocidos y familia! ⭐️ Pon 5 estrellitas donde escuches el podcast (dale a la campana de Spotify o YouTube, suscríbete desde iVoox, dale al "+" de arriba a la derecha de Apple Podcast...) 🌏 Y si quieres suscribirte y apoyarnos puedes hacerlo aquí: https://elordenmundial.com/suscribete/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
-16 h

Ep.132: The Velocity of Extremism

How did far-right politics go mainstream so quickly? Pundits frequently cite distrust of elites, concerns about migration, and economic anxieties. But these factors alone don't adequately explain how illiberalism and identitarianism spread so rapidly and take hold so firmly. More plausibly, the far right's rise isn't really about people suddenly changing their minds. Rather the velocity of extremism down to people who already held these views, and who've lost their shame about saying so out loud once a skilled politician shows them it's safe to do it. That's the argument of a book called The Normalization of the Radical Right by political scientist Vicente Valentim. We're re-running that conversation now because far-right insurgents still are making significant gains. In Germany, Alice Weidel's AfD party has been polling at more than 40 percent; a win in Saxony Anhalt on September 6 would make the AfD the first far-right party to govern a German state since the end of the Second World War. In Italy, Roberto Vannacci's Futuro Nazionale has already polled ahead of Lega, the far right party he formerly was part of; Vannacci's is pushing Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, herself a post-fascist politician, even further to the right ahead of national elections expected in Spring. In Spain, the Vox leader Santiago Abascal could be something of a kingmaker in a future rightwing national government; four Spanish regions are already governed by coalitions that include Vox, and national elections are due within the next year. Vicente also discusses the phenomenon of feminationalism in light of the earlier rise of Giorgia Meloni and of Marine Le Pen, who heads the French National Rally and is a candidate in presidential elections in Spring. These leaders cultivate what Vicente calls an aura of ambiguity to gain mainstream acceptance and to continue to connect with their more extreme bases. Support the show
-3 j

Dmitry Muratov, journalist: Putin can’t claim victory in Ukraine

"There are repressions, political repressions, against freedom of speech, against elections, against the rights of citizens to hold mass events. To such an extent that we don't know what the real public mood is.” The BBC’s Russia editor Steve Rosenberg meets Dmitry Muratov one of Russia’s most prominent independent journalists. For more than 30 years, he has been one of Russia’s staunchest defenders of independent journalism, and one of the Kremlin’s most outspoken critics. Dmitry Muratov co-founded Novaya Gazeta, the newspaper known for exposing corruption and human rights abuses - work that has come at a cost, with several of its journalists murdered. In 2021, Muratov was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts “to safeguard freedom of expression.” Since then, Russia’s war in Ukraine has brought an even greater crackdown on dissent and independent media. In this exclusive interview, he talks about journalism under Putin, the war in Ukraine and the fight to keep telling the truth. The Interview brings you conversations with people shaping our world, from all over the world. The best interviews from the BBC, including episodes with Russia’s nuclear envoy Mikhail Ulyanov, UNICEF chief Catherine Russell and music legend Ringo Starr. You can listen on the BBC World Service on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 0800 GMT. Or you can listen to The Interview as a podcast, out three times a week on BBC Sounds or wherever you get your podcasts. Presenter: Steve Rosenberg Producers: Ben Tavener and Farhana Haider Editor: Damon Rose Get in touch with us on email TheInterview@bbc.co.uk and use the hashtag #TheInterviewBBC on social media. (Image: Dmitry Muratov. Credit: Europa Press News via Getty Images)
18/10/2022

Bart De Wever in gesprek met Mark Elchardus

Partijvoorzitter en Antwerps burgemeester Bart De Wever gaat in gesprek met hoogleraar sociologie (VUB) Mark Elchardus (16/10/2022). Beiden schreven in de tijdspanne van twee jaar een boek over soortgelijke fundamentele kwesties: De Wever schreef "Over identiteit" in 2019 en Elchardus "Reset. Over identiteit, gemeenschap en democratie".
-4 j · Bonus

Know Your Rights: Copwatching 101

In part one of our two-part Know Your Rights series, Leah speaks with Brooklyn Law School’s Jocelyn Simonson about copwatching. They cover what the law says about filming police and federal officers like ICE agents, the line between protected observation and unlawful interference, and how to think about navigating the gap between exercising your constitutional rights and personal safety. Jocelyn’s book is Radical Acts of Justice: How Ordinary People Are Dismantling Incarceration. Follow us on Instagram, Threads, and Bluesky Get tickets for STRICT SCRUTINY LIVE on November 6th in Washington, DC: Crookedcon.com Buy Melissa’s book, The U.S. Constitution: A Comprehensive and Annotated Guide for the Modern Reader Buy Leah’s book, Lawless, now out in paperback Follow us on Instagram, Threads, and Bluesky For a transcript of an episode of Strict Scrutiny please email transcripts@crooked.com
10 août

Sometimes, These F*ckers Lose

Melissa and Justice Correspondent for The Nation Elie Mystal sift through the results of last week’s primaries, including good news from Missouri and Kansas, with a detour on why Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed needs to shape up on Court reform. Then, the latest installment of Todd Blanche’s confirmation process for Attorney General and the many misdeeds at the department he hopes to permanently lead: letting insurrectionists off the hook, the targeting of the Southern Poverty Law Center as well as a progressive judge who used to work there, and assaults on the fourth estate. Also: welcome to the resistance…Jeanine Pirro? And finally, a late-breaking update on the Trump administration's continuing war on birthright citizenship. Favorite things: Elie: Jouppi v. Alaska Melissa:Crash Into Me, Robinne Lee Follow us on Instagram, Threads, and BlueskyGet tickets for STRICT SCRUTINY LIVE on November 6th in Washington, DC: Crookedcon.comBuy Melissa’s book, The U.S. Constitution: A Comprehensive and Annotated Guide for the Modern ReaderBuy Leah’s book, Lawless, now out in paperback Follow us on Instagram, Threads, and BlueskyFor a transcript of an episode of Strict Scrutiny please email transcripts@crooked.com
-1 j

#673: The Art of the Steal | John Perkins

Trump’s second term has taken grifting to extraordinary heights with crypto rug pulls, pay-for-play deals, and more board seats for the children of Presidents. Ideas surrounding equity stakes in private American businesses for the American government that would make Mussolini proud. What does the future hold for Economic Hitmen representing Western interests when their competitors in China have a more robust value proposition that does not come preloaded with the bloody track record of the American Empire? With the Strait of Hormuz shut down, they decided to pivot to the Western Hemisphere for Trump’s Banana Republic, only to find that after all the bad deals, the republic no longer had any bananas left to squander. --- Guest: John Perkinswww.JohnPerkins.org --- Macroaggressions www.Macroaggressions.ioMerch StoreLink Tree Video Channels Rumble | YouTube | Brighteon Activist Post Newsletter Sign Up Audiobooks HypocrazyThe Octopus of Global Control Support Our Sponsors Replace Your Mortgage: www.WipeOutYourMortgageNow.comGround Luxe Grounding MatsC60 Power | Promo Code: MACROChemical Free Body | Promo Code: MACROWise Wolf Gold & SilverLegalShield: www.DontGetPushedAround.comChristian Yordanov's Health ProgramThe Dollar VigilanteNesa’s Hemp | Promo Code: MACROAugason Farms
Saison 1, épisode 4

4. Berlijn na de muur

Na de val van de muur ging de DDR op in de Bondsrepubliek Duitsland. Maar de twee helften van Berlijn lieten zich niet zomaar versmelten. Zo had de hereniging van Duitsland juridische gevolgen voor de Berlijnse holebi's, veranderde het uitzicht van de stad drastisch, en hadden de Oost- en West-Duitsers grote moeite om elkaar te vinden na een scheiding van 28 jaar.
-8 h

Celeste Saulo, WMO: Extreme weather is the new normal

“[This weather] is a new norm, and we need to make sure that we are prepared to deal with that…these extreme wildfires put more responsibility onto improving our forecasting tools to support the brigades, to support communities.” Victoria Gill speaks to Professor Celeste Saulo, head of the World Meteorological Organisation, about the extreme weather events making headlines in recent months. She says the wildfires, heatwaves, droughts and flooding are the new normal and the ability to forecast these events are more important than ever. The WMO helps countries build resilience to weather, climate and water related hazards by monitoring conditions, improving forecasts and the global sharing of data and information. Saulo took office in 2024, becoming the first woman and South American to lead the UN agency. She explains how climate change is one of the biggest threats facing the world today. The Interview brings you conversations with people shaping our world, from all over the world. The best interviews from the BBC, including episodes with Sumant Sinha the founder of India’s renewable energy company ReNew, executive director of Unicef Catherine Russell, and film director Rohan Kanawada. You can listen on the BBC World Service on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 0800 GMT. Or you can listen to The Interview as a podcast, out three times a week on BBC Sounds or wherever you get your podcasts. Presenter: Victoria Gill Producer: Cordelia Hemming Editor: Farhana Haider Get in touch with us on email TheInterview@bbc.co.uk and use the hashtag #TheInterviewBBC on social media. (Image: Celeste Saulo. Credit: Photo by World Meteorological Organization)
-4 j

Energy on the Frontline of European Security

Energy is no longer the preserve of the business pages and is central to questions of European Security. Disruption to shipping through the Strait of Hormuz has left European gas prices far above where they sat at the start of 2026 and reserves are lower than where they need to be for winter. Jet and diesel markets are tighter than at any point since 2022. And, across the North Sea, unexplained drones and loitering vessels have become a routine feature of offshore operations. In this episode, Andrew Gee, Director, International Security at RUSI, is joined by Amund Vik, senior advisor at Eurasia Group and former head of strategy and policy for the Norwegian Labour Party, and Petras Katinas, a research fellow in climate, energy and defence at RUSI Europe. They discuss the following core questions: How exposed will the United Kingdom and Europe energy markets be this winter and is more North Sea energy production any kind of solution? Who does Europe now depend on for its energy? Is that reliance a partnership or a vulnerability? If energy infrastructure is now a target, what does defending it require? Would a turn to civil nuclear power change the picture?

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