35 Burst results for "North Africa"

Jill Biden to promote women, youth on trip to Mideast, North Africa, Europe

AP News Radio

00:35 sec | 4 d ago

Jill Biden to promote women, youth on trip to Mideast, North Africa, Europe

"A royal wedding will be among the highlights of First Lady Jill Biden's overseas trip next week. Over 6 days, the First Lady will be in Portugal, Morocco, Egypt, and Jordan, where she'll attend the wedding of crown prince Abdullah, the heir to the throne. The bidens have a long friendship with the princess parents. Doctor Biden's office says she will spend much of the Mideast lag promoting empowerment for women and young people while in Europe she will help the State Department celebrate the 60th anniversary of its art in embassies program. Sagar Meghani, Washington.

6 Days 60Th Abdullah Biden Egypt Europe First Jill Biden Jordan Mideast Morocco Portugal Sagar Meghani Washington Next Week The State Department
"north africa" Discussed on History Unplugged Podcast

History Unplugged Podcast

05:56 min | 3 months ago

"north africa" Discussed on History Unplugged Podcast

"It was at the maximum range of the aircraft. There were so many unknowns and again, you know, no plan survives first contact with the enemy and as you read about the chapter in operation torch and what evolved there, it's a miracle that the 60th didn't lose any more aircraft than they actually did. Hey everyone, Scott here. We're going to take a short break for a word from our sponsors. Right, I mean, you get the sense with World War II that every bit of equipment, particularly aircraft is cutting edge experimental brand new. I mean, there are some aircraft that were developed in the mid 1930s like the B-17, but not even just the aircraft, all the tactics, how you use it with thousands, tens of thousands of troops, and could you describe, first of all, the results of operation torch, but what are the lessons learned with conducting an airborne mission that will come out later in D-Day when you have a good understanding of what works, what doesn't work, what are ideas that should be further developed. And what are other ideas that are good in terms of speculation, but need to be scrapped because they're ultimately not workable. Yeah, well, what's interesting is, well, the results of operation torch obviously initially, the French did fight back, but quickly they changed your mind and they actually kind of joined our side. They're in North Africa. So overall operation torch the landings were successful. They eventually did get those aircraft and the key is getting fighter and bomber aircraft into North Africa to support the army to provide close air support interdiction missions as the army advanced operation torch. The North African campaign most Americans aren't too familiar with it, but it actually did go fairly fast. We pushed the Germans across Algeria and into Tunisia, which set up the stage for the invasion of Sicily. And when I talk about the invasion of Sicily in the book, I mean, that was another airborne disaster and I talked about lessons learned throughout North Africa and Sicily, there were many lessons learned and we'll talk about those right now real quick. Obviously, just medical evacuation flights, casualties off the battlefield were initiated for the first time in army history with the C-47 in North Africa. So just lessons learned about how to expand the battlefield medical capability, triage, get men back to that first care point to actually save a lot of lives and that whole medical evacuation system grew and matured through D-Day later on. 26,000 Americans were medically evacuated from C-47s off the beaches of France later on in 1944. So you can see that whole aspect there. Lessons learned about, you know, we talk about tactics and how to fly formation. This was just all brand new. It just didn't happen. Remember most of your pilots were all brand new, flight officers and second lieutenants right out of flying training. Most of them when they showed up, some of them didn't even have training in C-47s. They did their training in the states were shipped overseas. So basically these men were learning their jobs, you know, in combat situations, on the fly, we learned a lot about working with the airborne. How can I say it inner service coordination with the navy in shooting down friendly aircraft?

North Africa Sicily army Scott Algeria Tunisia France navy
"north africa" Discussed on History Unplugged Podcast

History Unplugged Podcast

03:38 min | 3 months ago

"north africa" Discussed on History Unplugged Podcast

"Scott here with another episode of the history unplugged podcast. In World War II, the allied forces use all sorts of aircraft in combat for the very first time. And because of that, they also use experimental tactics. In May 1942, the allies flew new C 40 7 transport aircraft to North Africa as part of operation torch. This was the first combat airborne mission in U.S. Army history, but also the longest airborne mission of the entire war. The planes flew their maximum distance and only had enough fuel to handle a one way trip. Even though the paratroopers trained during the daytime, they had to deploy at night. Now a lot of mistakes were made and lessons were learned here that would make for better airborne operations in the future, such as D-Day, but there were also lots of innovations that came in handy later. The 60th troop courier group went on to fly some of the first combat aero medical

Scott North Africa U.S. Army
"north africa" Discussed on The Mad Mamluks

The Mad Mamluks

05:33 min | 3 months ago

"north africa" Discussed on The Mad Mamluks

"You know what, yeah. He's a sign of, you know, like this mentality is a very, very old mentality. And it carries through. Like if you talk to people in the hood from like the 90s and the 80s and the 90s, they'll say that if this brother started getting away, you know he was eating good and he was making money, you know, like that kind of thing. You know? We all have that. I don't have a lot of turmeric. No, no, no, don't try to stay healthy, but like in the English. They would come and they would say. If you're a little overweight, 'cause look, back home, if everybody's really skinny, they would back then, they would like to see somebody's overweight and they'd be like, wow, this person is really healthy. But that being said, they would consider that healthy, right? I heard even in North Africa, they had where you're from. I think from your homeland. I'm from India, where I was born in the states. You're adopted only. That's fine. That's a whole different story, right? That's how men preferred women to be overweight. And that's a old preference in tradition. But the funny thing is that when some Americans do go to Mauritania and be overweight, they're like, why is he acting like a woman? They used to associate. And sometimes you would see the way like really overweight people walk in the way women did. The same thing. So that's why they would be really confused. Like, why is this guy trying to be a woman? Well I used to hear it. Because they associate like that because like morita men or at least back then they're really skinny, you know, really skinny. I don't know, I haven't been there for a long time. I have no idea. Maybe we should make it a team. I'm trip. We go back and check up on your I would love to talk about would you go to us?

North Africa Mauritania India morita
"north africa" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York

Bloomberg Radio New York

01:53 min | 3 months ago

"north africa" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York

"Biblical proportions. It's terrible. The bank on in turkey just delivered $1.8 billion. We did because we had a program in turkey. We have a relationship with turkey, and we have the possibility to repurpose some of our funding. In Syria, we don't have that. So in Syria, we need to be more creative. 1.8 billion at this juncture is emergency and emergency program, how much more do you think realistically they need in turkey? And turkey would need tens of billions of dollars for cities to go back to where they were. The cities today that are totally flattened. People with no shelter. Lives will need to be put back together. That was the World Bank vice president for Middle East and North Africa fareed Bel haage speaking to Bloomberg's Manus cranny, of course that turkey questioned we're not even out of the humanitarian crisis yet. That's going to need to be dealt with huge amount of international investment likely to be needed on that front. A $100 billion was one estimate that I saw in terms of the damage and also the boss at Istanbul. How long does it remain close? It's scheduled to remain shot until Wednesday what happens after that. The possibility of an extended closure apparently, according to Bloomberg reporting, closing the stock market after the devastating earthquakes coming up next on Bloomberg daybreak, Europe so looking to another story entirely the CEO of the Swedish battery manufacturer north vault will bring you that sound how green subsidies in the U.S. are just two tempting and yet we need to build facilities here in Europe. We're here from that interview in a moment. This is Limbaugh.

turkey Syria Bel haage Manus cranny Bloomberg North Africa World Bank Middle East Istanbul earthquakes Europe U.S. Limbaugh
Lirunex Hires AssetsFXs Waleed Salah as Head of Sales MENA

Finance Magnates

03:53 min | 4 months ago

Lirunex Hires AssetsFXs Waleed Salah as Head of Sales MENA

"8 p.m. Friday February 3rd, 2023. Lennox hires assets FX's Wally Sola as head of sales Mina. LTP GT Linux, a multi regulated ref cost finance magnates dot com class quarters ranger quote it quite big 7 zero C 9 5 6 zero one four four three 8 C 9 F zero two CC three FD 8 D two CC zero at what target quote blank at Forex broker tagged has hired Wally sulla, the former head of sales for Middle East and North Africa Mina at asset's FX as. Its new head of sales for Mina. Sulla announced his appointment at the Tahrir Square dot finance magnates dot com de blaire next what target quad blank what real quad follow quad marshal island registered broker tag on Friday on. LinkedIn LTP GT LTP GT the executive, who brings about 14 years of industry to the new role. Spit only two months at his former role at the Tahrir coops with that finance magnates dot com Forex gives brokers until March 10 to solar census for our claims jump quote target quad Blanco roquat follow Quartet. Vincent and the Grenadines registered tag assets FX. He worked for the online broker between August and September 2022 dot LTP GT LTP GT solo's FX sales journey over the last decade until since starting out his career in May 2008 as a customer services. Representative for FX comparison, sulla has worked for a number of top Forex. Brands such as value trades, black bull markets, robo Forex, and USG FX dot LTP GT LTP GT before joining assets FX, solo was looked after that finance magnates dot com executive is a lollipop sock security as joins the set says SL shit quote target quad blank white real quad follow quads head of seals for Emmy and alte at Forex and CFDs. Broker securities, where he worked for only four months between April and July last year however, before that he spent 11 months in the same capacity. At value trees dot LTP GT LTP GT watch, the recent FML S 22 session on what the future holds for the online trading industry dot LTP GT LTP GT cell of joint value trees from New Zealand based lotta rev coughs. That finance magnets dot com's multi asset class quarter of Scandinavian it Quattro 5 78 70 zero F9 four at one 8 four 9 F 6 8 BC 7 9 9 8 T 5 C zero quote target quote blank multi asset tag, brokered black bull markets, where he served as the head of Arabic office. However, he only spent three months with the broker, according to his profile on LinkedIn dot LTP GT LTP GT between April 2016 and May 2022, sulla held various positions at USG FX. Including manager of the Middle East office this was one of sulla's longest. Career stay at an organization. However, before that he worked for 9 months, as the sales team manager at robo four X dot LTP GT LTP GT Sola ran his own academy for four years between November 2011 and 2015. During this period he also worked with international online broker FBS. His other early career days were spent at FX comparison between 2008 and 2011 LTP GT. This article was written by Solomon aleda pupo at WWW dot finance magnates dot com.

Wally Sola Forex Broker Wally Sulla Tahrir Square De Blaire Marshal Island Tahrir Coops Sulla Robo Forex Lennox FX Mina North Africa USG Linkedin Middle East Vincent Emmy New Zealand
"north africa" Discussed on Latest Sunday Audio

Latest Sunday Audio

03:42 min | 4 months ago

"north africa" Discussed on Latest Sunday Audio

"I will celebrate <Speech_Male> nativity <Speech_Male> for <Speech_Male> it has a place <Speech_Male> in history. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Though he came <Speech_Male> to set his people <Speech_Male> free, <Speech_Male> what is that to me? <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Till by <Speech_Male> faith, <Speech_Male> I met him <Speech_Male> face to face. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Then I <Speech_Male> <Silence> <Speech_Male> found the wonder <Speech_Male> of his grace, <Silence> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> then I <Speech_Male> knew <Speech_Male> that he was more <Speech_Male> than just <Speech_Male> a guard who <Speech_Male> didn't care <Speech_Male> who lived away <Speech_Male> up there. <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> Which is <Speech_Male> what I thought. <Speech_Male> He's <Speech_Male> just a God. <Speech_Male> Whoever he is, <Speech_Male> wherever he is, <Speech_Male> I don't know. <Speech_Male> I don't care. <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> Now he <Speech_Male> walks beside me, <Speech_Male> day by day. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Watching or me, <Speech_Male> lest I <Speech_Male> stray. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Helping me along <Speech_Male> the narrow way, <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> because he's <Speech_Male> everything to me. <Speech_Male> <Music> <Music> <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> Oh, that we <Speech_Male> guy, <Speech_Male> he thought of his hiding <Speech_Male> up a tree. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Jesus says, hey, <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> this FT. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> You hiding up a <Speech_Male> tree somewhere, <Speech_Male> metaphorically? <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> The lady. <Speech_Male> She wasn't hiding <Speech_Male> from God. She was <Speech_Male> just hiding from other ladies. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> That's why she went <Speech_Male> to the well at that time <Speech_Male> in the middle of the day and <Speech_Male> nobody goes in the middle of <Speech_Male> the day. It's so <Speech_Male> hot. <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> Maybe she <Speech_Male> thought she could hide. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Jesus <Speech_Male> said, <Speech_Male> any chance of a drink <Speech_Male> of water? <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> He <Speech_Male> knows. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> And that's why <Silence> we <Speech_Male> have been given the mandate. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> To go <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> and make disciples <Speech_Male> of all the <Speech_Male> nations. <Speech_Male> That's why we're praying <Speech_Male> for North Africa. <Speech_Male> That's <Speech_Male> why we are excited <Silence> to see <Speech_Male> all that God is doing <Speech_Male> in <Speech_Male> northern India. <Speech_Male> That's why <Speech_Male> our friends <Speech_Male> are in Japan. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> That's why our hearts <Speech_Male> are <Speech_Male> with the world. <Speech_Male> That's why we <Speech_Male> believe in <Speech_Male> Bible translation. <Speech_Male> That's <Speech_Male> why we want the gospel <Speech_Male> to <Speech_Male> be as widely distributed <Speech_Male> as we possibly <Speech_Male> can. <Speech_Male> Because <Speech_Male> we know what <Speech_Male> David knows, <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> and we're able to <Speech_Male> say, <Speech_Male> God, <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> you know me. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> And God, <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> you're with me. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> And I trust you. <Speech_Male> <Music> <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> Father, I thank <Speech_Male> you. <Speech_Male> That <Speech_Male> in <Speech_Male> the mix of all of <Speech_Male> this, we might hear <Speech_Male> your voice. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> At every distracting <Speech_Male> influence <Speech_Male> may be lost sight <Speech_Male> of and that <Speech_Male> that which is <Speech_Male> clearly <Speech_Male> from yourself <Speech_Male> may become <Speech_Male> that <Speech_Male> which we lay <Speech_Male> hold of. <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> We <Speech_Male> pray for <Speech_Male> our friends and <Speech_Male> family members who <Speech_Male> have <Speech_Male> all kinds of different <Speech_Male> views, <Speech_Male> we pray that <Speech_Male> you'll give to us a <Speech_Male> spirit of gentleness <Silence> <Speech_Male> of grace <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> that we might live <Speech_Male> our lives in a way <Silence> that <Speech_Male> they come to ask us <Speech_Male> questions rather <Speech_Male> than that we go <Speech_Male> to tell them <Speech_Male> stuff. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Lord, thank you <Speech_Male> that you have crossed <Speech_Male> the boundary, otherwise <Speech_Male> we'd never sing these <Speech_Male> songs. We would never <Speech_Male> trust in Jesus. <Speech_Male> We would <Speech_Male> never really have any <Speech_Male> idea what we were <Speech_Male> doing in this <Speech_Male> pilgrimage of <Speech_Male> life. <Speech_Male> What a wonder <Speech_Male> your kindness and goodness <Speech_Male> is to us. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> And we want to affirm <Speech_Male> that we want <Speech_Male> to learn to <Speech_Male> trust you more, <Speech_Male> to take you at your <Silence> word. <Speech_Male> So help us to that end <Speech_Male> we pray for Christ's <Speech_Male> sake, <Speech_Male> oh man. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <SpeakerChange> <Silence> <Silence> <Advertisement> You've been listening <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> to a message by <Speech_Male> Alistair begged from <Speech_Male> truth for life, <Speech_Male> and you're welcome <Speech_Male> to pass

North Africa Japan India
Kraken Hires ExBlockFi VP, Samia Bayou, as Head of Prime Finance

Finance Magnates

03:53 min | 4 months ago

Kraken Hires ExBlockFi VP, Samia Bayou, as Head of Prime Finance

"5 p.m. Friday, January 13th, 2023. Kraken hires X block 5 VP, samia Bayou, as head of prime finance. LTP class what MSN normal club kraken, a U.S. based cryptocurrency exchange, has hired some a Bayou, the former vice president and global head of private client at digital asset lender block fi, as its new head of prime finance and OTC sales for the EMEA LTP GT LTP class wed MSO normal crop Bayou announced her appointment on LinkedIn on Friday. However, her LinkedIn profile shows she assumed the role in December last year. Bayou left her role at BlockFi in September last year after one year and 5 months LTP GTL TP class guetta MSO normal Cooper senior executive, who has worked for leading financial institutions such as Sussex rail private banking, UBS, Merrill Lynch, and city, brings about 18 years of experience to the role LTP GTL TP class what Amazon normal kraken is building bridges from the old financial world to the new crypto prime financing OTC spot and derivative markets are poised for growth with institutions entering the ecosystem looking for a reliable and stable partner by you wrote on LinkedIn, explaining why she decided to board kraken's rocket ship dot LTP GT LTP class what MSO normal texting just of what Bayou's career experience helped class what MSN on the four block fi by you worked as a senior investment adviser to the chairman and managing director at youth based single-family office. She fulfilled the role for over four and a half years. LTP GT LTP class wed MSO normal coop between 2015 and 2016, she was a senior private banker, Middle East, and North Africa Mina for sauce at rail private banking, the wealth management arm of sausage rail. However, she spent a longer stint at UBS, serving as a client adviser for the Mina markets for the Switzerland headquartered investment banking company. She worked at UBS for 7 years and 5 months between September 2007, and January 2015 class Wednesday normal quad additionally, Bayou served as financial adviser at the international desk of Merrill Lynch and previously worked as a junior relationship manager for city Apache clients she fulfilled these roles between 2004 and 2006. Class Guatemalan textile just of what crypto job cut presses on into 2023 LTP GTL TP class wet MSO normal club kraken's appointment of Bayou comes at a time the crypto industry is seen continued industry job cuts from last year Singapore based crypto dot com on Friday announced that it will shred its team by 30. LTP GT LTP class Guatemalan quad satchels based, dot finance magnates, dot com cryptocurrency crypto downs and continues to show up at plants to prim work force by 20 quat huebel tagged and remote first American tough ref coffs dot finance magnates dot com cryptocurrency by Nancy Harris WinCo and basic cuts employment amidst crypto enter quote Cohen basal tact also announced job cut some days ago. Crack in itself will taffer dot finance magnates dot com cryptocurrency crypto exchange at crocodile bail workforce by 30 quark at its global workforce by 30 tagged in late November last year. The crypto exchange also plans to top ref cops dot finance magnates, dot com cryptocurrency crochet into pampas sitting with crypto market quote, shut down tagged its Japanese operations by January 31st, citing harsh crypto market conditions, dot LTP GT this article was written by Solomon oladipupo at WWW dot finance magnates dot com

Linkedin Samia Bayou Kraken UBS MSN Merrill Lynch Mina Markets For The Switzerla Bayou Sussex Cooper Amazon U.S. North Africa Middle East Nancy Harris Singapore Cohen Solomon Oladipupo
"north africa" Discussed on MarTech Podcast

MarTech Podcast

02:09 min | 4 months ago

"north africa" Discussed on MarTech Podcast

"Than others. When you deal with maybe digital companies or the likes of Facebook, Google and all that, you're probably going to find that two sided classification. But the moment you start to deal with physical goods, where it has to be delivered and consumed on ground, you would find a grouping that is a bit close to yours. So you would have the East African market. You would have the siwa, which is central West Africa, and then you have South African and then you have North Africa. It sounds so much more

Facebook Google West Africa North Africa
"north africa" Discussed on People of the Pod

People of the Pod

03:32 min | 6 months ago

"north africa" Discussed on People of the Pod

"Others counted the days until they could return home. What ties them together is their courage, perseverance, and resilience. Whether they hailed from Eastern Europe, North Africa, the Middle East, or parts beyond. These 6 episodes offer only a handful of those stories shaped by memories and experiences. That became sort of an additional incentive, if not burden. For me to be a witness for several communities to tell this story of what happened in her own for American audiences to choose to non Iranian Jews who didn't realize that they were Jews in Iran, but also to

North Africa Eastern Europe Middle East Iran
"north africa" Discussed on WTOP

WTOP

02:06 min | 7 months ago

"north africa" Discussed on WTOP

"15% on long fence Dex pavers and fences go to long fins dot com today and schedule your free in home estimate. It is 7 11. French president Macron announced this past week that France is sending its 8 year counter ending its 8 year counter terrorism mission in North Africa on this week's episode of the hunt with WTO national security correspondent JJ green, doctor Hans Jacob Schindler of the counter extremism project says it sends a bit of an unsettling message. He laid out a new national security strategy and of course one of the core announcements of this new strategy was that opera on operation backhand, the operation that has been going on since really essentially 2013 when it was still called savage invest Africa and sail is now definitely over. It's not going to be replaced yet with something very concrete, but announced that he is going to enhance in conversation with his African partners to reorient the security strategy with emphasis on African contributions. What do you think the impact of this will have on the terror problem in the Sahel and beyond and to West Africa and other regions of the world beyond this? Yeah, I mean, look, this is a significant step. Not only has fans been there for quite a while since 2013, it was also really the linchpin for a lot of other international operations. So a lot of the European Union training missions were somehow connected to attached with reinforced by the French troops that were on the ground. And what message does this send to extremist? Well, depends on how you look at it. Obviously it's couching very careful policy language and bleeds for further cooperation with African partners of France in the region, but it's a little bit giving me a feeling like I had an orchestra 2021. Afghanistan that there really is Vivian no longer as the west, willing to sustain important military operations. Doctor Hans Jacob Schindler, senior director of the counter extremism project. The full conversation at WTO

president Macron Hans Jacob Schindler JJ green North Africa WTO France West Africa Africa European Union Vivian Afghanistan
What's Happening in the Middle East? Mike Doran Explains

America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast

01:45 min | 8 months ago

What's Happening in the Middle East? Mike Doran Explains

"So that's a little bit of credentialing here. What was your job in the NSC? Michael Duran? I was the senior director for the Middle East and North Africa. And he was the man for that region in the NSC and then in the DoD. I was a dazzy deputy assistant Secretary of Defense. He's using Washington lingo to go there. So this is your real forte your area of expertise. What is happening in the Middle East is this just another one of these cyclical low level pushback against the regime of the mullahs in Iran that will be quashed like all the others or are you seeing signs of something different here? Let's while Mike's talking, let's run a bit of B roll of these incredibly brave women, most of them very, very young, ripping off their hijabs, ripping off their scarves and just dancing through the streets of Tehran. Tell us Mike, what's going on? Is this different? It is different. It's a $64,000 question as to whether it will become just one more wave. But it is a wave of protests that's different from all of the others. How? It's, first of all, it's gone on longer. It's wider, it's in all the ethnic areas, all the different ethnic areas, Iran's a multi ethnic country, all Strata of society. In all of the cities, and interestingly, it's more obviously directly explicitly anti regime than any of the other protests. Because of the headscarf element. The head scarf is a symbol of the regime. It's not, this isn't just feminism. These aren't just women. This is oppression by the regime. Yes. And so that is the symbol of the regime. If you're against the headscarf, you're against the regime by definition. So

NSC Michael Duran Dazzy Middle East North Africa DOD Iran Mike Strata Of Society Washington Tehran
What Is the Driving Force of the Global Red Wave?

The Charlie Kirk Show

01:58 min | 8 months ago

What Is the Driving Force of the Global Red Wave?

"Idea that the everyday man has power against the great reset is popular in Sweden. It's popular in France. It's popular in Italy. What is the driving force of this though? Well, you see Europe even more so than America. Europe has been a Petri dish. It has been a mass open air experiment of neoliberalism of open borders of social liberalism and the intentional deterioration of language, borders, and culture. Europe has been for the last decade at really two decades. A nonstop. Living example of what happens when you allow unfettered Middle Eastern mass migration, the punishment of small business and the consolidation of decisions in the Brussels, the destruction of traditional family values, such as going to church and raising children properly, know all of that has been put on the chopping block. And now there is a reaction to it. And Europe is not just feeling the excesses of what happens when you say there's no such thing as a man or a woman or what happens when you bring in tens of millions of people from the Middle East when your own citizens can't eat and can't find functioning flourishing jobs. But also inflation proxy war is abroad in Ukraine. The borders continue to be wide open. Italy has been more so than almost any other country, a mass recipient of illegal migration from North Africa, from Tunisia, coming onto the shores of Italy. You see, at the top levels right now, we are seeing a challenging of the international world order. The international world order that is pushing transhumanism, the merging of man and machine, the destruction of western currencies, the fail safe is the people. Is you.

Europe Italy Sweden France Brussels America Middle East Ukraine North Africa Tunisia
Robert Wilkie on the Significance of Ukraine's Rapid Advances

America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast

01:31 min | 9 months ago

Robert Wilkie on the Significance of Ukraine's Rapid Advances

"We have to get onto the matters of the day. Amazing. Amazing news in just the last week from the battlefield that is Ukraine. You have a very, very you hold a very close eye to these issues. How much of it can we credit? How much is it plausible? How much is I have to recognize? Ukraine's information warfare is some of the best I've seen. I mean, what they are doing on social media as Putin is doing basically nothing is stunning. But let's talk about a sit rep of the actual situation on the ground. Are these advances recapturing territory from Russia? How significant are they? How much can we believe in the last week they've recaptured 3000 square miles in a week? Classic deception operation. Think Patton's phony army. Yes. Prior to Normandy, they gave every indication and they flooded the airwaves with false messaging that they were coming in the south. They watched Putin take the bait, move all of his forces to the south. To the east of the Crimea. And then they pounced in the north. They've recaptured all of the ground around. Kharkiv, we call it kharkov. We have for the first time since the Italians in North Africa. Seen entire armies and abandoned their equipment. Strip off their uniforms and take off.

Ukraine Putin Patton Russia Normandy Crimea Kharkiv Kharkov North Africa
"north africa" Discussed on History Unplugged Podcast

History Unplugged Podcast

04:05 min | 10 months ago

"north africa" Discussed on History Unplugged Podcast

"So before it's just a bunch of people landing on a beach and what we had in North Africa was just get it off the ship. We don't care what it is and get it on the beach somewhere and just dump it on the beach. But the problem is, where it's needed isn't on the beach is needed in shore. And once it's on the beach, do you have any idea well, first of all, what's on the beach and secondly, where is it at? So you can get to it quickly. That's what these shore elements or store groups and strawberries are going to do. So there'll be more of a systemized approach to what is our offload look like. Once it arrives on the beach, it's going to we know where it's going, which beach it goes to. We have a better organization. You need a strong personality controlling that beach. So the beach master is not only controlling the combat forces that roll in, but the support forces and directing you go here, you go there, put the ammunition over here, put the chow over there. You don't want everything all mixed together. And then once it's on the beach now, the engineers are clearing paths through the beach so you can get it off. And now what you want is your supply dumps, established inland. So this is another example where we're seeing a Sicily where equipment and ingenuity comes to play because we now have these new vehicles called ducks. They're an amphibious vehicle. They can take two and a half tons of supplies from offshore. You can swim on shore and they can traverse the beach and go inland a ways and then drop their material and go back for another load. Or they can move in. Whatever it might be. But we see them at first in Sicily and they're amazing at what they do. They're not real fast, they can't haul a great deal, but they're fast enough and they can do it, fill a need where there was a gap before. So the combination of these new beach units that are controlling the beaches new equipment like the ducks that are offloading material, moving it inland, and now we're establishing these short inland supply dumps. So we know where to go for ammunition. We know where to go for petroleum. We know where to go for rations and water where it might be. Now you're talking about throughput. So it's how many people can we not only land on the beach, but get across the beach. How many tons of supplies can we not only land on the beach across the beach and store it inland? And now you start establishing, this is your next priority is what

North Africa Sicily
Exporting Atheism: The Biden Regime Exposed With Rep. Jim Banks

The Charlie Kirk Show

01:36 min | 11 months ago

Exporting Atheism: The Biden Regime Exposed With Rep. Jim Banks

"You. Biden's global initiative to replace Christianity with atheism faces GOP backlash. The 2021 federal grant program is designed to promote atheism and humanism overseas and encourage quote dissent from religious belief. Joe Biden, of course, the Catholic that I put in quotes wants to spread atheism. I always laugh when I hear this, which is if atheism was true and you believed it, why would you want others to also believe it? You're an evangelistic atheist, that's really dark. To help us unpack this, is the courageous congressman Jim banks, who's pushing back against it, congressman, welcome to the program. Be with you. Thanks for having me. So this is hard to believe. Walk us through the specifics of this in some detail. The Biden administration's Secretary of State Anthony blinken, they have a bureau of democracy and human rights. They're promoting atheism and humanism worldwide, walk us through this. Yeah, this is really crazy. So in April of 2021, the Biden State Department under secretary blinken announced a competitive process that would award grants of up to about a half a $1 million to organizations that are committed to the practice of spreading atheism or humanism, especially in south and Central Asia, Middle East and North Africa. So my letter to the administration demands to know who benefited from these grants, who do they give these grants a way to and what are the, what are the specific countries where we are funding atheism? I've got to believe there's more than meets the eye

Jim Banks Biden Administration Secretary Of State Anthony Bli Biden Bureau Of Democracy And Human Joe Biden GOP Biden State Department Secretary Blinken North Africa Middle East Asia
"north africa" Discussed on Secular Buddhism

Secular Buddhism

04:43 min | 1 year ago

"north africa" Discussed on Secular Buddhism

"So to the topic that I wanted to discuss today, I wanted to share some thoughts regarding the 5 remembrances I first recorded a podcast episode in 2019 around this topic and that was episode number 108 and the title of that episode was important things to think about often. So you can revisit that one if you want, but this is a revisit of the topic of the 5 remembrances. So it's been a while since I've recorded a podcast. I've been busy with life and travel and just things that I have to do for work and for, you know, being a dad and a husband and all the other things that you do in life. So yeah, I think it's been over a month now since I recorded a podcast episode. I just returned from a trip, I was able to go for work to Europe and then to North Africa. And had the opportunity to do some flying there. So I really need trip, I really need experience, and one of the benefits of being a team pilot for one of the wing manufacturers in Europe is that for their annual team pilot gathering, I got to go to France to do to join this meeting and my twin brother is also on the team, so it was really fun for both of us to be able to go fulfill our duties as team pilots, but also be able to do some fun exciting travel and flying centered around that. So I think our primary responsibility as team pilots is to go out and fly and capture footage, photos and videos, which is why if any of you have looked for me on social media, thinking I'll follow and see if I share any podcast related stuff. Everything you would encounter if you see me on social media centered around flying, and that's why because all of the content that I capture as part of my obligation as a team pilot to produce content that helps promote that specific brand. So anyway, that's why I was on that trip. And had a really good time. And while I was there, I was thinking a lot about the 5 remembrances..

Europe North Africa France
Only the Foolish Follow Their Hearts

Dennis Prager Podcasts

01:41 min | 1 year ago

Only the Foolish Follow Their Hearts

"The Angela Merkel piece in The Wall Street Journal? You know one of my mottos in life that helps me understand life, my Friends. One of them is Germany is always wrong. And I say that with deep affection, not only for individual Germans in my life. At a German young man, live at my home for half a year. I just fell in love with. Wonderful special young man. But Germany as a country is based basically always wrong. And fitting into that motto is The Wall Street Journal editorial. Rarely has a foreign policy legacy been discredited as rapidly and thoroughly, as former German Chancellor Angela Merkel's. Remember I said she was a foolish woman, a long time ago, when she led the way in Europe to having a million people from North Africa come in. From the Middle East, actually, Middle East and North Africa. And my heart goes out to a lot of those people. It is always gone out to these people. But you can't be guided by your heart alone, then you then you become definitionally a fool. You have

Angela Merkel The Wall Street Journal Germany North Africa Middle East Europe
"north africa" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM

WNYC 93.9 FM

01:52 min | 1 year ago

"north africa" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM

"Will still be a stable and reliable security partner as it faces threats from Yemen and of course in its regional competition with Iran The Saudis will also likely be asking for weapons sales That won't be easy getting through Congress which takes a dim bipartisan view of the Saudi led air campaign in Yemen That's left thousands of civilians dead And then there's the killing of journalist Khashoggi by Saudi agents in 2018 It created outrage in the U.S. and around the world But I am Kamal the head of Middle East and North Africa a Eurasia group a global political risk consultancy says discussing Khashoggi is a non starter for The Crown prince You will be in the background It will certainly shape opinion in the U.S. but Saudi Arabia has made it very clear We will not have the relationship revolve around the issue and the crisis For as much as there may be tough for President Biden to sell that to the American public But there are other considerations for dealing with Saudi Arabia President Biden needs to tell the American people is that Saudi Arabia continues to be a key player in the global energy markets So America's got to deal with the world as it is not which it wishes it to be Human rights advocates say the U.S. needs to keep pressuring Saudi Arabia to improve its record on those issues The Saudi embassy gave NPR a statement saying Saudi U.S. relations are long-standing and have withstood the test of time And that issues facing the world to date require the two countries to quote work closely together to safeguard our common interests Jackie northam NPR news Washington This is NPR news Support for NPR comes.

Khashoggi Saudi Arabia President Biden Yemen U.S. Kamal Eurasia Iran North Africa Congress Middle East Saudi embassy NPR Jackie northam NPR news Washington
How Iran Uses Hezbollah to Conduct International Operations

The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast

01:40 min | 1 year ago

How Iran Uses Hezbollah to Conduct International Operations

"I'm continuing my discussion of Iran and its operations in other countries in the Middle East and even in North Africa. The article I'm discussing is written by Karim sajar poor in foreign affairs magazine and such a port makes the point that Iran uses its surrogate, which is Hezbollah, to conduct operations in a number of other countries, but particularly in Lebanon. Now Hezbollah is by far the most powerful force in Lebanon today. They just go about doing whatever they want. I mean, they want to assassinate a political opponent. That's it for him. They have they run their own underground economy. They've implanted thousands of rockets in Lebanon that have the capacity of striking Israel. And then one time Hezbollah claimed to be sort of its own organization. It was not part of Iran. But of late, they've become very explicit about their the fact that Hezbollah essentially is Iran. Here is Sheik and Ezra. This is by the way the founder and leader of Hezbollah. And he goes, as long as Iran has money, we have money. Just as we receive the rockets, we use to threaten Israel, we're receiving our money. So this is an azra la basically saying, hey, listen, I'm Iran's man outside of Iran. I do Iran's bidding and the Iranians are perfectly happy to fund me. Let's remember that Iran also uses Shia radicals and local groups in Iraq and they used it while America was in Iraq to sort of destabilize the Iraqi regime, which they were very successful in

Hezbollah Iran Karim Sajar Lebanon North Africa Middle East Israel Sheik Ezra Iraq America
Putin Outaged as Ukraine Acquires More Weaponry

Mark Levin

01:52 min | 1 year ago

Putin Outaged as Ukraine Acquires More Weaponry

"He's more than happy to invade a weaker neighbor That doesn't have the weaponry that he does But if that neighbor dares to try and acquire old MiG 29s old May 29th just to have a fighting shot at it you'd threatens Oh no we can't do that In other words this guy he couldn't win a fair fight of his life depended on it The Russian economy is basically a third world economy It's not a diverse economy He's run it into the ground He stolen from his people blind absolutely blind He's a multibillionaire as hard the oligarchs like kiss his ass And the Ukrainian journal you can't give them MiG 29s These older fighter jets what would happen to us By the way I'm so sick of these phony retired lieutenant colonels who come on I like the good ones It's the phony ones Who go on there and are as stupid as hell Yes plain stupid Just unbelievable I can't even believe they reached the rank of lieutenant colonel Some of these people Putin didn't attack Ukraine because Ukraine wanted to be part of NATO Reed what he wrote last summer Like Patton said about Rama when he was defeating him in North Africa I read your damn book read what he wrote

Ukrainian Journal Ukraine Putin Nato Patton Rama North Africa
"north africa" Discussed on The Bad Crypto Podcast

The Bad Crypto Podcast

05:13 min | 1 year ago

"north africa" Discussed on The Bad Crypto Podcast

"Yeah, it happens when I drag the true type fonts to my back. And honestly, that's all these guys are going back to the double entry bookkeeping the Medici used. It was back to the sources. It was plenty the younger in North Africa. They dusted off a book. And so Luther was going back to the source code. There wasn't a centuries of medieval craft institutional lawyers and bankers saying this is acceptable. This is not acceptable jurisprudence that someone talking about the decision that happened previously over a century after century, he raised it all by going back to the sources for him, the source code was scripture. So he actually went back to the Hebrew and the Greek, not Jerome's vulgate, but what he found there was something very specific that said, this institutional cruft is illegitimate. And so yeah, he pounded up these theses, which is like, that was a technical academic debate. He didn't want to have it with everyone. He put it on the wittenberg door, not because it was for everybody to see. People couldn't read it. Latin, he actually put it up for a very specific academic debate. He didn't want a revolution. He didn't want craziness. He wanted to just kind of massage the details and start something new. And ultimately, the power holder said, no, we're not going to let you challenge our authority that way. So it spun out. And so wittenberg, the high flying academic, you know, that's writing in Latin is also wittenberg, the bar room brawler, literally, who's writing these shit post memes where 50,000 of them are posted all over the place. And that's what took the world by storm. He didn't intend to have that consequence. And for like quite a while, he was anonymous. He was like some monks, I'm drunk and monk in the middle of nowhere. It wasn't any power hub. And like before that, historians don't really know what to call what was happening. We only say reformation or even renaissance after he posted that thing that document, once he did it, then we could name it..

North Africa Luther Jerome
"north africa" Discussed on A Way with Words: language, linguistics, and callers from all over

A Way with Words: language, linguistics, and callers from all over

05:36 min | 1 year ago

"north africa" Discussed on A Way with Words: language, linguistics, and callers from all over

"And she says she absolutely remembers that they called them flags and she actually had Irish irises growing on the side of their house. And they would cut them and take them out to the cemetery, and that's what they called planting flags. And I did ask her if she still calls me that she says, oh yes, I still call iris flags often. But I asked about her kids who several of them are still in Springfield. And she says, oh no, they would never. They would never call them fly. So called a viruses. So my question is, I'm just curious was that a highly localized thing has a completely gone away, you know, because like I said, her kids are in Springfield now. Don't say it. So I'm just really curious about that whole origin of the flags and the irises and why my dad would have called iris flags. Oh, fascinating. There is a white iris iris albicans, which is also known as the cemetery iris, and it's something that is planted in a lot of cemeteries, particularly throughout the south. There's this long, long tradition of planting white irises in cemeteries. It's a tradition that goes all the way back to North Africa and found its way to Spain and then from the Spanish who settled in Florida. It spread throughout the south. Now, is there any is there any guess how that means does it look like a flag? Is there any particular flag that looks like or any guess how the term came about or is there another derivation of flags that I'm totally missing that doesn't mean nothing to do like a banner? Well, that's a very good question because the etymology of the flag that symbolizes a nation and the flag that is an iris plant. They're both kind of murky, but the plant flag may come from an old word that means read or rush refers to a kind of read and tall, skinny flower. The flag that's made out of cloth. Again, is another sort of murky etymology. It may have to do with the sound of it flapping in the wind..

Springfield North Africa Spain Florida
"north africa" Discussed on Fresh Air

Fresh Air

05:44 min | 1 year ago

"north africa" Discussed on Fresh Air

"I had proven to her. I had assignments and challenges she gave me for certain installations in her shows, and I had proven to her my worth. I never feared anything. I never doubted myself once. I am a deeply insecure person for many reasons. I never showed my insecurity. I just rose to the occasion. I stood up straight and tall, like a tall, tall, sunflower, and I just radiated the light and the beauty of my mind in relationship to the world of fashion. So one of your contributions in terms of personal style to fashion is your capes and your caftans. How did you start wearing them? And I should say these are not ordinary capes. These are like amazingly designed sometimes out of particular fur and just thought out and processed with the great class world class designers. Well, when I went to Marrakech and saw that the men in North Africa and Casablanca walked around in caftan shirts and loose cliff fitting clothes all day every day. They woke up, they put on their long sleeves to the floor ankle shirts to the floor. They had caftans, and this is the indigenous dress of the black man in Marrakech. And this is I decided I wanted we like that. I want to wear that instead of a suit because it's comfortable. You have ventilated, your roomy, your cozy, and you can just stretch. And I'm not a tall stick anymore. I'm a big, big guy of great girth, and people think I look like maybe my clothes don't look that important, but I have taken great time and fittings for my capes and kaftans made by the great designers. So I will continue to wear these things to the rest of my life. Did your weight have anything to do with wanting to work? Absolutely. My weight issue is an ongoing thing. It's an ongoing battle. I battled it, but I've had weight issues, and of course, my weight is just obviously go back to my childhood and the loss of love and I considered I associate food with love. My grandmother used to make me a pan of biscuits every Sunday morning just for myself. And you don't know how wonderful that smell is of those hot biscuits with butter and molasses..

Marrakech Casablanca North Africa
Author William Federer Describes 'The Treacherous World of the 16th Century'

The Eric Metaxas Show

02:41 min | 1 year ago

Author William Federer Describes 'The Treacherous World of the 16th Century'

"William Federer has written a book called the treacherous world of the 16th century and how the pilgrims escaped it which its effectively the prequel to America's freedom, William Federer, welcome to the program. Great to be with you. Hey, I mean, the treacherous world of the 16th century and how the pilgrims escaped it. Most of us know so little about the 16th century. We don't think of it as treacherous or non treacherous. What are we talking about here? What is that what is it that got you to write this book? You've written so many books on history. It's a joy to talk to you on any historical subject. But I love it when you come out with a book like this, because you really have done your homework and we get to benefit. What is it that why do you call it the prequel to America's freedom? What did they leave? Well, Europe was ruled by kings and it was being invaded by the sultan of Turkey. The Ottoman sultan Suleiman the Magnificent he was surrounding Vienna. So backdrop, the Muslims conquered all of North Africa, which used to be Christian. There were 250 Catholic diocese along North Africa. Muslims invaded Spain and held it for 700 years and they were just driven out in 1492. So just a couple of years earlier, the Muslims had controlled Egypt for 600 years. It had been founded by the Christian face Mark that wrote the gospel of Matthew Mark Luke and John. And then Siri was completely Christian for 6 centuries of angiotensin by the apostle Paul until Khalid Omar conquers it. And the Turks convert to Islam and they invaded to what is today Turkey and all 7 churches mentioned in the book of revelation are wiped out and then they finally cross the Bosporus and conquer Constantinople in 1453 and then finally they're invading Europe and surrounding Vienna Austria the year 1529. So here we have an Islamic invasion into Europe and just a couple of years earlier the reformation started 1517 with Martin Luther. And so Europe has an inside outside chaos going on and the Holy Roman Emperor is the king of Spain. Charles V now the title Holy Roman Emperor means he's sort of responsible for defending Christendom. And so here he is wanting to defend against the Islamic invasion. At the same time, he is inherited all the new world, right? Columbus discovered it for Ferdinand Isabella. And so he's taking the gold from the new world to fit out his navy to keep the Muslims from taking over the Mediterranean

William Federer Sultan Suleiman North Africa America Matthew Mark Luke Europe Khalid Omar Vienna Turkey Spain Siri Egypt Constantinople Mark John Austria Charles V Martin Luther Ferdinand Isabella Columbus
Algeria blasts French leader, bans flights, recalls diplomat

AP News Radio

00:41 sec | 1 year ago

Algeria blasts French leader, bans flights, recalls diplomat

"Tensions have heightened between Algeria and France in response to comments by French president Emmanuel macron which jury according inadmissible the north African nation has refused permission for France to fly military planes and it says space and announced the recall of its ambassador from Paris the shop escalations in tensions comes off to micron she's out here in authorities of staking hatred for France the comments were made at a meeting with the grandchildren of French and Algerian fighters in Algeria's war of independence from France France is also announced the decision to slash the number of visas issued to people in North Africa because governments are refusing to take back migrants expelled from France I'm Karen Thomas

France French President Emmanuel Macr Algeria Micron Paris North Africa Karen Thomas
"north africa" Discussed on Stuff To Blow Your Mind

Stuff To Blow Your Mind

05:18 min | 1 year ago

"north africa" Discussed on Stuff To Blow Your Mind

"The issa's coley off dress. Well this is an insect. That is Again known as a plant hopper. I think you'll normally find them crawling around on bits of ivy in europe and north africa. And so they're they're very very small usually just about three millimeters long at maturity And so they'll go around grazing on ivy leaves and the discovery that's announced in this report. Is that the juveniles of this species. So not the adults but the nymphs juveniles they have these interlocking gear teeth on their back legs which allow them to rotate their legs in perfect synchronization when they are setting up a jump so these tiny insects have have their main defense against predators. And it's not clear exactly what predator this most adapted against so..

coley north africa europe
Journalist Daniel Greenfield Believes the Taliban Will Sell US Military Assets

The Eric Metaxas Show

01:32 min | 1 year ago

Journalist Daniel Greenfield Believes the Taliban Will Sell US Military Assets

"I wanna talk to you about what's going on today in the middle east. This is not unrelated What views on. What is transpiring right. Now as a result of biden's decision to pull out what looks like Precipitously putting many lives in danger to say the least if they precipitous pullout. It's one that has absolutely made. America look impotent. Weak and incapable of doing even the simplest things like evacuating civilians before the military and iran is definitely getting the message going ahead and saying that it's bush as hard as it can because machine is going to run away from any conflict and so is every other terrorist group now the sheer amount of weapons american. We're talking american equipment. Artillery even drones fell to the hands of the taliban the taliban and not going to be able to use all that equipment. They're going to start reselling it. We saw obama's illegal intervention in libya that all of those weapons they ended up and conflicts all over. The world are the weapons that Five left behind in afghanistan. Americans are going to be killed by. Those pencils are gonna make their way into the middle east i. They're going to make their way into a tax in north africa and they could very well even be smuggled into this country for tax. I there's going to be a huge open-air arms market in afghanistan every single islamic terrorist group. Everything is going to go. There might be started the network of training camps and we are going to see a lot of books. a

Middle East Taliban Biden Iran America Bush Libya Afghanistan Barack Obama North Africa
"north africa" Discussed on Sky News Daily

Sky News Daily

06:57 min | 1 year ago

"north africa" Discussed on Sky News Daily

"Humanity is facing catastrophe. The report said extreme weather events are on the rise as a result of that human induced warming. And there's plenty of extreme weather right now across the globe in greece. Fires a continuing to devastate entire towns and record. Temperatures are taking hold in southern europe and north africa. The where we saw the most concerning fires in the last week well fires that they thought were in remission. Have now up again and the severe heat. Waves are expected to reach areas of spain and italy to as the country's brace for temperatures of around forty seven degrees celsius and that's not to mention the recent devastation caused by weather events exacerbated by climate change including fires in turkey and siberia. Look at that sheet of flame from that has happened within minutes and now it's coming from both sides and floods in germany and china still begging people all over the place of the. The doesn't all happen to kris and the families forced from their homes in bangladesh. Knowing they'll never be able to return backgrounds crumlin dhaka's crumbling under under people coming here. This is the stupi. I'm this is happening in real time. And i think the world doesn't know enough about climate change is happening now to how can we stop it. You're listening to sky. Needs climate costs with me. Anna jones ami katharina the toxin. This week we're taking the most sobering assessment about climate. Change that we've ever seen an asking. What can we do to solve the problem. Yes a country in the district. Court really has been the talk of the town. Hasn't it this week headlines everywhere. A lot of coverage in the media. We've heard a lot about it but if you can do us the honor of giving us the standout points for mates. It's i know. It's a tough a tough ask. Well scientists have been working on it for about three years and they assessed over fourteen thousand pieces of scientific evidence and research part shot. Try in one minute. Don't don't don't tie me. I'll do my best to my best to summit upside right. So what does the report show as well to break it down. And this is the first of three parts of the ipcc's report and this one looks at the science of where our planet is now in terms of its climate and produces has produced various scenarios that projects where our climate will be in the future. So let's take first part shall we. Where are we now. So it is unequivocal. Human activity has contributed to the woman of global surface. Temperature and atmosphere and scientists have estimated that so far that's been warming of around one point one degrees celsius above pre industrial levels. So that's from about eighteen fifty until now and the fastest rate of warming in the last two thousand news has happened in the last forty years that we're seeing that woman happening at an unprecedented rate and now looking forward into the projections and various different scenarios. When it comes to emissions the report found that even if we work tomorrow to suddenly shift to very low levels of emissions of greenhouse gases that's a carbon dioxide nitrous oxide methane. We will still hit one point five degrees celsius of warming in the next twenty years. We're locked into that. There is an irreversible change over the next few decades. We're also locked into at least half a meter of sea level rise continuing arctic sea level melts and the increase in severity and frequency of extreme weather so things like heat waves into the wildfires. Such you've seen in southern europe over the last few weeks drought. Tropical storms like cyclones at leading to flooding. So so bring assessment really. Yes that's right. And i have seen quite so many people on social media. Talk about how scary a report is when this is essentially the most authoritative view of what's happening to the planet's climate today and as you say it went comes a shock to to climate scientists but at the same time seeing in those bull terms and does sound alarming. So let's focus on that glimpse of optimism shall we because it isn't all politics to talk us through why we shouldn't give up hope. Yes the report. Isn't supposed to scare people into thinking this is it. This isn't game over. There are calls to action within it and and it looks as i said various different scenarios in the future and it does show that if we were to put in deep what we are. Governments are industries what we can just communities if we would commit to deep and profound cuts to our emissions levels. We could stick to that one point five degrees celsius threshold of warming their thereabouts and even start to see the worst effects of that climate change start to diminish towards the end of the century and that is the real key positive message we could take from this report that it's not too late and realize what it does is it also puts the uk in the spotlight ahead of cop twenty six which is just around the corner and eighty days away now and accompany. We've been talking about it for so long is rapidly approaching and we'll put the spotlight in terms of what we're doing with our decarbonising plans with our mission's plans. But there are a couple of reports this week about what. The u k strategy is have suggested it might actually be a bit more fragile than anyone would like us to believe. Yes that's right and we've still announcements to come. Haven't we from the government about how it's going to meet. It's very ambitious targets but one of those reports that you were talking about was one. That's come out. That said that blue hydrogen could have been a key. Part of the government's plan to to bring down our greenhouse gas emissions this form of hydrogen could actually be twenty percent worse for the climate at the burning natural gas potentially but a bad news for the prime minister just a few days after that report. Yeah and that's not all those new analysis from wwf. The world wildlife fund claiming that the march twenty twenty one budget didn't add up to the to the uk government delivering on its climate promises. They said that the climate mitigation policies equate to just one hundred forty five million pounds but policies that will drive up emissions at such as a controversial fuel. Duty equate.

Anna jones ami katharina north africa siberia dhaka europe greece kris bangladesh spain ipcc turkey italy germany arctic sea china uk world wildlife fund
What Is Freedom? Hungary Might Have the Answers

The Charlie Kirk Show

01:33 min | 1 year ago

What Is Freedom? Hungary Might Have the Answers

"What is freedom right. 'cause i grew up in a conservative movement. I've talked about this. Or the idea of freedom was like degeneracy sensuousness or you can do whatever you want to do it when in reality it's actually the the order and the discipline that keeps people in a maximum or framework actually allows you to live flourishing. Lives what. I found most interesting. What your visit to. Hungary is as you put your very successful show kind of front and center. There was that you were showing the european project that the one cut of dissident voices actually a more playful and a more enjoyable and desirable way to live. Can you talk about. How hungry was like the only country to resist the merckel kind of consensus that there was this refugee crisis and hungary's like play along and they've kinda showed that the rest of the country's what the wrong direction go to paris. I'm going to europe all my life. And i i love europe. Relatives lived in a really. You know. I really love european cities and along destroying their filthy. You know they're chaotic. They're disgusting or dangerous isn't not because it's fascist or racist or anything like that but because it can fold. Its own borders two thousand fifteen. There was a a movement of millions of people from the middle east and north africa into europe and that happened for a reason. no it wasn't global climate change. it was a fault for driving suburban. It was the obvious results of bad. American neoconservative foreign policy

Hungary Europe Paris North Africa Middle East
Greek Temperatures Soar to 45 Degrees Celsius

AP News Radio

00:50 sec | 1 year ago

Greek Temperatures Soar to 45 Degrees Celsius

"Authorities in Greece have close to the iconic acropolis and all the engine sites during afternoon hours as a heat wave scorching the eastern Mediterranean worsens temperatures of which one of seven point six are in hiding parts of Athens as extreme weather fed by hotel from North Africa fuels deadly wildfires in Turkey and places in Greece Italy and across the region Greek authorities have described the heat wave as the most intense in more than thirty years now the acropolis is closing daily from midday to five PM the whole two styles the nation's electricity network is on the extreme pressure because of the increase in the number of people using air conditioning to ease the burden some coal fired power stations which is due to be phased out have been brought back into service I'm Charles de Ledesma

Greece Eastern Mediterranean North Africa Athens Turkey Italy Charles De Ledesma
Caller and Mark Levin Agree We Have to Know Who the Enemy Is

Mark Levin

01:02 min | 2 years ago

Caller and Mark Levin Agree We Have to Know Who the Enemy Is

"Right about progressive liars. They should be called regressive language matters. The second point is anecdotal. Our favorite movie patent. This shows you how a single book helped a great general when a battle you remember the scene when he's in North Africa on top of the rich watching Rommel approach. And he said, rubble you s O b. I read your book. Uh, In your case, you are helping us. Know the enemy because if we don't know the enemy, we can't defeat it. And that was what Rommel was saying. And I strongly I strongly agree that I strongly believe it, And that's the purpose here. We need to know what we're up against. Right now. It's just kind of Jell O. Where's all this? Coming from? And so we need to make it tangible concrete, and we need to make our responses tangible and concrete. Brilliant call. Thank you very, very much.

Rommel North Africa
JIMENA: Mizrahi and Sephardi Voices

Can We Talk?

02:49 min | 2 years ago

JIMENA: Mizrahi and Sephardi Voices

"Ovid is a dancer and choreographer from aden yemen. She moved to israel as a girl in nineteen forty nine and became a founding member of the inbal dance. Company marguerite recorded her oral history for the gemina oral history project. In two thousand eleven gimenez stands for jews indigenous to the middle east and north africa region that jewish communities thrive in for over two thousand years until the twentieth century. When a million mizraki sephardi jews fled and were forced out of the land of their ancestors. The san francisco based gemina is working to preserve that rich heritage and history producer. Asala sunny poor recently sat down with sarah levin gimenez executive director to talk about some of the stories in the archive as well as their own family histories. A saw worked with sarah on the archives many years ago sayre you and i worked really closely together while i was in college My very first internship ever was with jim messina and working on this oral history project. I like to think that it's what really launched my love of storytelling. I wanted to start by asking you. Why do you think it's important to preserve these stories as told in the words of those who lived it. So i am so happy to be doing this with you a saul. I think that judaism as grounded and stories like that is the legacy of our people. That's the foundation of haha. That's the foundation of what it means to be jewish as passing on stories Were the combination of thousands of years of stories and in regards to gimenez oral history project We collected stories of communities of people who who hadn't been given a platform to share. They hadn't been given a microphone. They hadn't been given an opportunity to talk about what happened to them when they lived and fled countries throughout the middle east. North africa and their stories are an incredibly critical part of contemporary jewish history. And where we are. Today with establishment of the state of israel nineteen forty eight posts showa post arab nationalism and uprisings in the middle east and north africa there was a major disruption of over two thousand years of continuous jewish life in the middle east north africa. Kinda came to an end and that is a huge part of the jewish story. And we have this very unique opportunity to collect the stories from the people who lived through this historical moment in time and it was an honor to collect these stories and hopefully add them to the record of jewish

Gimenez Aden Yemen Gemina Sarah Levin Gimenez Ovid Middle East North Africa Marguerite Foundation Of Haha Jim Messina Sayre Israel San Francisco Sarah Middle East North Africa
Thousands of Migrants Swim From Morocco to Spanish Enclave of Ceuta

AP News Radio

00:48 sec | 2 years ago

Thousands of Migrants Swim From Morocco to Spanish Enclave of Ceuta

"The Spanish enclave of save ten North Africa on the border with Morocco has received over eight thousand migrants in just forty eight hours well some of the migrants were received with open arms by the forty percent Muslim population is receiving unless someone well come by far right groups he sees the flood of migrants as an invasion one migrants Mohamed Bangoura from Guinea says his situation has not improved since arriving on European soil it is complicated here and no one else comes to help us out in the street days no one is sold every test suffer here at the same time many Moroccan parents all scrambling for news of their children as a thirties confirm over four hundred miners were among more than eight thousand migrants who arrived and saved her from Morocco by scanning a border fence still swimming around it I'm Karen Thomas

Mohamed Bangoura North Africa Morocco Guinea Swimming Karen Thomas
"north africa" Discussed on WORT 89.9 FM

WORT 89.9 FM

06:45 min | 2 years ago

"north africa" Discussed on WORT 89.9 FM

"They would say That's my stuff. I'm ready to get off. Once we get rid of the fascism. We'd be happy to be in this with everybody, because none of the future's any of us want to see is going to be possible. If this fascism consolidates so There's a lot in what Randy said. I agree with. I strongly disagree with the idea that there should be violence done against these people. But there is but we can't be passive. Let's continue on with the with the phone Callers high run you're on the air. Thanks. Thanks. We'll be more successful if we build on our broad history historic base of anti fascist ex activism. 84 to perhaps 100 years long. Allen's friend Clarence went to Spain and 36 7 and fought against Franco's fascists there. He later went back to Europe in the early forties to fight against more of them. I'm not sure if he was fighting against Mussolini or Hitler's fascist. Groups. In 44 45 hour, Dad drove a serious of tanks because the first three of them got blown up. From Normie D to Czechoslovakia. He is an activist anti fascist, and I'm trying to convince my relatives of that. I also point out a friend Bill from Kansas City who flew B 25 bombers from North Africa to Italy and then later once The Allies captured system he fruit from Sicily. The bomb targets even further north in Mussolini's Italy. We have a very strong History of anti fascist action. And we need to build on that and recruit our relatives and even strangers that they have any sympathy with what the United States did in the early 19 forties. We need to recruit them to be on our side against Trumpism. Thank you. Thanks. Run you Certainly the Madison and the state of Wisconsin, though it has its share reactionary, certainly like Iran, Johnson has also a very long, deep tradition off. Of radical politics, socialist communist politics and as their color made clear, kind of anti fascist. Undertook undercurrent that surfaces and will surface again. So I appreciate that call. I wanna get back since sarah to you something we You blew by that That I think is very important. You know, this morning and preparing for this hour I looked up some of your political biography, your activist creds. And and so that you've been involved in the struggle against Peyton, Uh, patriarchy and so on Lots of folks writing on unfashionable the threads of it. You talk about Much masculine ist culture on I was winning if you conduct delve into that a little bit. Yeah, I think I appreciate the question is very important is it is one of the core tenants of What some of us and refuse fascism have called the trying out of fascism in this country, the white supremacy, the male supremacy and the hatred of everything for an immigrant's inside the U. S and the people of the world. So it is. It's a It's a truck. Didn't growing patriarchy, which is Look, it's the subject nation of half of humanity by the other half. It is something that has been with us now. From the beginning of time. It's not human nature emerged in the certain point in human mystery, but it's been with us in every class society, every exploitative and oppressive society. And this one is what else Even though we're told that women have achieved so much, you know there's nothing holding them back anymore. That's not true. Patriarchy is woven into this society in the fabric of it, the economics of it the culture of it the ideology of it, but With fascism. It's taking that once again to new extremes. And I think with this one of the example I think is useful to get into this. A lot of people at first really scratched their head. About the unity between Donald Trump and Mike Pence, Because here you have somebody who's completely hidden Mystic has no more no moral compunction just completely Ah womanizer serial divorce her sexual predator, Donald Trump, and then you have somebody like Mike Pence who's so repressed and calls his wife, mother and is, it would be still acting normal life. You wouldn't think by somebody like Trump and they came together. And that's a political science. It's a fusion of Christian fascism in this country, which is a powerful vein of the fascist movement and other movements that Trump brought together. But one of the cornerstones of this is Absolute hatred of women. In a very extreme form. Because Mike Pence wants to reduce women to breeders to criminalize abortion to criminalize birth control absolutely, just allow women to exercise their full humanity. Being a parent could be beautiful if you want to be. I'm not against Children but against the forcing of women to have Children, the reducing women to nothing more than breeders. Trump, on the other hand, wants to reduce women to nothing more than sexual objects and objects of sexual plunder. And in those two things, they may seem different, but they're both reducing women to possessions of men in one form or the other, and that is a big cornerstone of their unity. And it's why somebody like Trump, who Who was pro choice his whole life because it enabled him To continue his womanizing and predatory behavior can morph right into the outright enslavement of women through more force. Mint thistles. All peace, then, of course. Have the machismo. And the warlike mentality, the exertion of male domination in the streets and the mobs that we saw. We have people out Proud boys recently, some some group of women who very reactionary fascist women tried to form proud girls, and they were harshly told by the leaders of proud boys and mocked and ridiculed that you have no right forming a group. It's boys. It's male domination. And if you want to help us, you should be in the kitchen, having babies keeping him around shut. That's almost The direct quote. So this hatred of women is a big cornerstone of this fascist movement. Absolutely..

Donald Trump Mike Pence Mussolini Italy Europe Randy Czechoslovakia Wisconsin United States Trumpism Sicily Spain Peyton U. S sarah North Africa Kansas City Franco Allen