A-Infos Radio Project

Two guests, a climate scientist and a climate prisoner. Still on Parole for just talking about a protest, UK Co-Founder of Extinction Rebellion Roger Hallam joins us. Ironically his two latest books argue against any violence in the climate movement. As promised for listeners hit by extreme rains, world-recognized expert Dr. Hayley Fowler, Newcastle University, explains the latest on hard rains and flash floods on a warming planet.

1. Stunt Driver - Golden Selection (Moka Only, Birdapres and K-Rec) 2. Daydream 2 Much - Moka Only 3. Untold - Mathematik & Lex (de Kalhex) 4. Savage Souls - Que Rock feat. Saukrates 5. God Given - Apollo Brown & Skyzoo 6. Da Family - MotionPlus & A-F-R-O 7. Two King - The Troubles feat. Slvrbck Lauren, Finale and DJ Rugged One 8. The Chief's Kiss - Fel Sweetenberg feat. DJ Djaz 9. Ween Pt. 2 - jōshy & Christoph feat. Kemp 10. Ain't Got Respect No More - Es & Nec Nymbl 11. Back in the Dayz - Stylistic Murder feat. Cam One, Masta Ace and DJ Danetic 12. Deep Forest - Emapea & Beat Catz 13. Radiant - KLIM 14. Watch It Go Down - Fresh Daily 15. Another Day - Awon, Confidence and J Ferra 16. Live Enormous - Thought Provokah 17. Summer in the City - BlackSmith Sundays & Jah Freedom 18. Umpire - Maspyke 19. 4EVA Chemicals - 4-IZE 20. Super Greg - Dookie Bros. 21. Water and Earth - Mighty Delrokz

The Appalachian Sunday Morning is a two hour all Southern Gospel & Bluegrass Gospel Music Radio program with radio station & program host Danny Hensley. The program is recorded live each Sunday morning while being broadcast on 91.7 FM Community radio, streamed through our radio station APP and streamed world wide on www.sbbradio.org. This program is uploaded to SoundCloud, radio4all, Podbean and iTunes

Golden oldies (60s, 70s, 80s, 90s)

A musical smorgasbord awaits you on Backbeat this week; cultures, styles and languages all mixed up to create an audio delight. We've got French Hawaiian, Creole Dixieland and African jive mixed in with blues from Roosevelt Sykes, doo wop born on a Brooklyn Street corner, jazzy blues from the under-appreciated Una Mae Carlisle and some lively 1950s and '60s hits. Just what you've come to expect.

Today we open a chapter of American politics that is often whispered about, rarely confronted, and almost never acknowledged openly. It is the story of how a foreign policy lobby — powerful, organized, well funded, and deeply embedded in Washington — has shaped the direction of the United States for decades. It is the story of how the Israel lobby became one of the most influential political forces in America, capable of steering debates, silencing dissent, and defining what can and cannot be said in the halls of power. This is not a story about individuals. It is a story about a system. A network of think tanks, advocacy groups, donors, media relationships, and political pressure that has woven itself into the fabric of U.S. policymaking. A system that ensures military aid flows without question, diplomatic cover is provided without pause, and political loyalty is rewarded without hesitation. A system that has convinced Congress that supporting Israel is not a foreign policy choice, but a political necessity. For decades, lawmakers have learned that criticizing Israeli policy carries consequences. Careers stall. Committees are lost. Donors disappear. Media narratives shift. And so, silence becomes the safest path. Compliance becomes the easiest path. And unconditional support becomes the expected path. The result is a foreign policy that often reflects the priorities of the lobby more than the interests of the American public. This influence is not subtle. It is visible in the billions of dollars in military aid approved every year. It is visible in the diplomatic protection offered at the United Nations. It is visible in the way presidential candidates speak about Israel with identical language, as if reading from the same script. It is visible in the way journalists, academics, and analysts are pressured, attacked, or marginalized when they challenge the narrative. And it is visible in the wars America enters, the alliances it chooses, and the crises it escalates. From the Middle East to the Persian Gulf, from Iran to Lebanon, from Gaza to the West Bank, U.S. policy often mirrors the strategic priorities of Israel more closely than the strategic interests of the United States. Today, we revisit this story not to provoke, not to generalize, and not to target any community. We revisit it to understand how power works. How influence is built. How narratives are shaped. And how a lobby became strong enough to guide the foreign policy of a superpower. Because understanding the Israel lobby is not about blame. It is about clarity. It is about recognizing the forces that shape America’s decisions abroad and the silence that surrounds them at home. It is about asking who benefits, who pays the price, and who decides the direction of a nation that claims to act in the name of democracy. And today, we begin that conversation. If you have thoughts, I want to hear them. Email me at TWIPpodcasts@gmail.com and tell me how you see it. This is This Week in Palestine.

https://politicsthisweek.gn.apc.org/2026/09/the-bristol-politics-show-presented-by-tony-gosling-40/

Zena Al Tahhan, a freelance journalist based in the occupied West Bank, joins hosts Nora Barrows-Friedman and Ali Abunimah to discuss Israel’s plans, the demolitions and displacement facing Palestinian communities and escalating state-backed settler violence and terror. On the Resistance Report, Jon Elmer covers the lightning offensive by Ansarallah and the Yemeni Armed Forces against Saudi-back militias that began in early September. The ongoing operation secured their control over Yemen’s entire Red Sea coast and the vital shipping route through the Bab al-Mandab. Ed Sheeran is facing widespread condemnation after Macklemore was dropped from his tour. The Electronic Intifada’s Ali Abunimah brings us news of this pop culture backlash in support of speaking out for Palestine.

This episode is sponsored by EMXETF.com Kevin T. Carter joins Kyle to talk about TGRZ, the China AI LLM Tigers ETF, and why China’s role in the AI trade may be much bigger than most U.S. investors realize. Kevin breaks down the AI market as a five-layer stack: electricity, chips, data centers, models, and applications. From there, he explains why TGRZ is focused on the model layer, where Chinese open-weight AI models like DeepSeek, Kimi K3, GLM, and Qwen are increasingly competing with U.S. models from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and others. The conversation also gets into one of the biggest surprises from the episode: how differently China and the U.S. appear to view AI adoption. Kevin points to public sentiment around AI being roughly 80% favorable in China versus about 20% in the U.S., and Kyle explores whether that difference in adoption could matter as much as the technology itself. They also discuss Jack Ma, Alibaba, the blocked Ant IPO, and why Kevin believes some of the risks investors associate with China are more complicated (and possibly more overblown) than the headlines suggest. The episode closes with a look at AI infrastructure, data centers, power demand, underwater and space-based compute, and the broader question of whether AI destroys jobs, creates new ones, or does some combination of both. As always, none of this is investment advice. TGRZ is speculative and volatile. Do your own research, understand the risks, and make sure any investment fits your own strategy.

A weekly 30 minute review of international news and opinion, recorded from a shortwave radio and the internet. With times, frequencies, and websites for listening at home. 3 files- Highest quality broadcast, regular broadcast, and slow-modem streaming. Germany, France, Japan, Cuba.

Conscious Celtic for our times! New-style fiddling from Seattle’s Hayden Stern launches the hour. We take you back to a night at The Blarney Stone with The Town Pants, board The Earthship for our Cosmic Celtic trek and The Real McKenzie’s confess their love for ewe, a sheep named Fiona!​ You got yer Celt In A Twist!

Mountains of new music to share this week from Chopping Mountain, the new album from Ibibio Sound Machine, Mountains Of Morocco from Adham Sheikh and Los Andes from Hermanos Gutierrez (Sept. 24 @ The QE). We’ll also open your ears to Belgian ska, A New Hope for flamenco-infused pop and a quick bite from Voodoo Cobra by mystery machine, Sun Atlas. Keeping time with the beat of the world on World Beat Canada Radio!

Nora Barrows-Friedman brings us a recap of Palestinian news for the week of September 10th to the 17th, 2026.

This program is about President Trump’s connections to Russia, and in particular, Paul Manafort. Manafort was the manager of Trump’s 2016 Presidential campaign until he abruptly quit two and a half months before the election. We ask: who is Paul Manafort, where did he come from, and how did he became Trump’s campaign manager? What aspects of Manafort’s longtime relationships with Russian leaders and President Trump might be revealed in the pending hearings conducted by the House of Representatives Intelligence Committee? In addition, we discuss the recent non-permitted demonstrations that occurred in Russia. Our guest, Andrew Kramer (https://www.nytimes.com/by/andrew-e-kramer), is a New York Times reporter based in Moscow, Russia. Kramer, fluent in Russian, has been reporting from Moscow for the Times since 2006. This interview is the second in what may become an ongoing series of conversations with him about Russia. The book Andrew Kramer recommends is “Black Wind, White Snow: The Rise of Russia’s New Nationalism,” by Charles Clover. The program was recorded on March 27, 2017.

A look at a one album group that might make you head off into a number of directions, a cheezy treatment of some classic songs and our hosts own vanity, endulge on a bit of saturday night fever with a bit of help from AI.