Documentary about early recycling initiatives led by women; the 3 primary categories of waste to be segregated; a history of caste discrimination around waste disposal; and the new recycling law in Bangalore, which required additional household labour. Guests: Indu Ramesh, retired public radio broadcaster, champion of waste segregation; Savita Hiremath, blogger and entrepreneur working in waste management; Dr. Sowmya Raghavan, volunteer, waste management activist; housekeepers Shanti, Sathya, amd Rathnamma.

We all agree that antisemitism is wrong. There is no debate on that point. Hatred toward Jewish people, or toward any community because of who they are, is unacceptable. It is a moral failure and a danger that must be confronted wherever it appears. But acknowledging that truth does not mean ignoring how the word antisemitism is sometimes used in ways that have nothing to do with protecting Jewish communities. Increasingly, the accusation is deployed as a political tool, a way to silence criticism of Israeli government policies and to shut down conversations about Palestinian rights. This tactic works because the word carries enormous emotional weight. It evokes centuries of trauma and persecution. It demands seriousness. And because of that, it can be used to end a conversation before it begins. Raise a question about human rights and you are accused of antisemitism. Express sorrow for civilians in Gaza and you are accused of antisemitism. Criticize settlement expansion or military occupation and you are accused of antisemitism. Challenge a political leader who supports Israeli policy and you are accused of antisemitism. The accusation appears instantly, often without any engagement with the substance of the critique. But antisemitism and anti-Zionism are not the same. Antisemitism is hatred toward Jewish people. Anti Zionism is opposition to a political ideology and the state policies built upon it. One targets people for who they are. The other critiques systems of power and governance. When these two concepts are deliberately blurred, the consequences are serious. The misuse of the term weakens the fight against real antisemitism by stretching the definition so far that it loses meaning. It becomes harder to identify genuine threats and harder to confront actual bigotry. This tactic also silences Palestinians and those who stand with them. When empathy becomes suspect and when speaking about human rights becomes a liability, entire communities are pushed out of the conversation. Their stories are dismissed. Their suffering is minimized. Their voices are erased. And beyond that, a climate of fear takes hold. Students fear speaking on campus. Journalists fear asking questions. Ordinary people fear posting online. The result is not safety. The result is silence. Silence in the face of injustice has never been neutral. It allows harm to continue without challenge. It protects power rather than people. And it shifts the focus away from the lived experiences of Palestinians and toward policing language instead of addressing reality. The conversation becomes about vocabulary rather than human rights. It becomes about accusations rather than accountability. Yet despite these pressures, the world is changing. More people are beginning to understand the difference between antisemitism and anti-Zionism. They are learning that opposing a government’s actions is not the same as opposing a people. They are recognizing that solidarity with Palestinians is not an attack on Jewish identity. They are seeing that naming injustice is not hatred. It is responsibility. Today, the task before us is clarity. If we are to confront real antisemitism, we must protect the integrity of the word. If we are to pursue justice, we must allow space for truth. And if we are to build a future rooted in dignity, we must refuse to let language be used as a shield against accountability. The question now is whether the world will continue to accept this confusion or whether it will finally demand honesty and courage in the conversations that matter most.

Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K! This week we welcome Robin Cisek, a powerful voice from the Métis Nation—alternative pop singer-songwriter. She’s joining us from Edmonton, Alberta, and she’s here with her brand-new album “Tempered,” a bold, self-produced project that blends dark-pop, electro-pop, and raw emotional storytelling. Robin is featured in our current issue of the SAY Magazine, read all about them at our place www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/robin-cisek. Enjoy music from Robin Cisek, Dani Lion, Celeigh Cardinal, QVLN, Amaru Tribe, Bebel Bilberto, Elastic Bond, Thea May, Logan Staats, XIT, Tom Bee, Diyet & the Love Strangers, Pony Man, Raven Reid, Mimi O'bonsawin, Vince Fontaine, The Melawmen Collective, Kind of Sea, Iskwe, Joyslam, Spirit Cry, Jace Martin, Blue Moon Marquee, Norther Cree, Link Ray, The Band Blackbird, Elisapie and much more. Visit us on our home page to learn about us and our programs at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org, check into our Two Buffalo Studios and our SAY Magazine Library to find out all about our Artists and Entrepreneurs.

In cities across Iran, millions of people have marched in support of their government and to protest violence that foreign intelligence agencies have been instigating in the latest Western push for regime change. Dr. Mohammad Marandi joins hosts Nora Barrows-Friedman and Ali Abunimah to discuss these developments. He's a professor of comparative literature at the University of Tehran and a renowned geopolitical analyst. On the Resistance Report with Jon Elmer, the Qassam Brigades officially release the names of fallen soldiers for the first time. The squad leader, Al-Baraa Abu Hatab of the Western Battalion of the Khan Yunis Brigade, is revealed as the fighter behind several iconic combat videos. And Ali Abunimah tells us why 180 speakers, 6 of 7 board members, and the festival director withdrew or resigned from the annual Adelaide writers' week in Australia, resulting in this year’s event being cancelled.

Sonic Café, welcome to the era of the Midnight Special, a time when vinyl records were the thing, and thirty-three and a third album was king. I’m Scott Clark and this is episode 467. The Midnight Special aired from 1972 to 1981 featuring live bands of the era in a 90-minute late night format. This time the Sonic Café presents a thin slice of that time, every song in this mix was released between 1969 and 76. Tune in your radio during then and you might have heard one of these songs for the very first time. Listen for the Rolling Stones, J. Geils Band, Doobie Brothers, Led Zeppelin, John Lennon, Rod Stewart and the Faces, of course many more. Presented with the vinyl crackle everyone heard when the needle hit the record. Very cool. Oh, and there’s more, comedian Nate Bargatze is here to inform us that Reading is the Key to Being Smart, also Shane Gillis let’s us know that becoming republican, is a thing that grows on you, and finally the Sonic Café presents a list of seventies artists who hit the top 40 just once. So join us as we present Album Rock of the Seventies. From 1974, this is Ace, and from way out here in the Pacific Northwest, we’re the Sonic Café.

– Syed Mohammed Marandi, Press TV, on riots in Iran. 60,000 weapons bound for Tehran seized as Mossad-trained terror cell busted – A Mossad-trained terror cell that exploited recent unrest to carry out deadly attacks, as protests that began peacefully spiralled into foreign-backed violence – Trump on international law being in his mind. Trump: I don’t need international law – only one thing limits my power – When asked if there were limits to his power, Trump replied: “Yeah, there is one thing. My own morality. My own mind. It’s the only thing that can stop me.” – The president added that his administration did need to follow international law, but contended that following it “depends what your definition of international law is.” – The World Today – David Miller, Tony Gosling on manufacturing consent for regime change in Iran. Manufacturing Consent for Regime Change in Iran – The World Today Many cannot discern what’s really happening in Iran and what the short term will bring. – BBC – Reed Brody, War Crimes Prosecutor, says Trump’s actions in Venezuela illegal. – This operation was a clear violation of the most fundamental rule of international law, the UN charter prohibition on the use of force uh except in self-defense or or pursuant to a security council uh mandate – If the United States can do this, Russia can do it, uh, China can do it, too. I mean, unfortunately, this was a manifestly illegal operation – Yannis Varoufakis, Jeremy Corbyn, Bronwen Maddox, Malcolm Rifkind – What’s the point of international law? What’s the point of international law? – Peter Oborne, Middle East Eye, on Armenian Christians under attack in Jerusalem. ‘The whole of Christianity is under attack here’ | Oborne Unscripted – #PaxZionica – West Midland Chief Constable sacked over decision to ban Israeli Maccabi Tel Aviv football team – Israel lobby in UK sacking Police Chief. British police chief reiterates ‘legitimate’ decision to ban Maccabi Tel Aviv fans Chief Constable Craig Guildford – Mohammed Hossan – Malaysian Foreign Minister addresses UN general debate 80th session. – 80 years after all after the fall of the empires, colonialism is still alive, armed, funded, and justified by some of the supposedly most liberal powers in the world – Israel is committing genocide in Gaza. Remember, the eyes of the world are upon us. We must take action now, M. Madame President, now. sanction Israel – The effect of this will spill over to the rest of the world. The atrocities may have begun in with Palestine, but they certainly will not end with Palestine – Police must declare they’re Freemasons. The Biblical figure King Solomon is central to Freemasonry – his construction of First Temple in Jerusalem is reflected in Masonic ideals. – Hundreds from Met Police declare Freemasons links More than 300 Metropolitan Police officers and staff have declared their involvement in the Freemasons – thousands of homes in Kent and SE England without water. Update on ‘grim’ South East Water crisis as taps run dry for fifth day: ‘People are furious!’ – Roughly 25,000 properties across Kent and Sussex remain without water for the fifth day, stark update on the escalating water emergency – Reform UK enters 2026 fighting and they don’t sound like A.I. – London Mayoral Race – Laila Cunningham announces she’s running for Reform. Who is Laila Cunningham? – Nigel Farage said the former criminal prosecutor will be the figurehead for the party’s campaign ahead of May’s elections – Deep State infiltrator Nadim Zahawi joins Reform UK: Secret ‘CIA-funded’ group linked to UK ministers. – Discretited tax-dodging former education secretary Nadhim Zahawi, a former business minister, is another previous chair of Le Cercle. – Zahawi and Stewart both claim, despite their senior roles in Le Cercle, that they don’t know how the networking group is funded. – A “Whitehall security source” told the Daily Telegraph that Stewart was an MI6 officer before he entered politics – Nadine Dorries explains that most of today’s Conservative MPs hold the same views as the Lib Dems. – Who has defected to Reform UK from the Conservatives and why? Andrew Rosindell has become the latest Tory MP to defect to Reform UK – Tory shadow justice secretary Robert Jenrick sacked and joins Reform – When I was minister for immigration in late 2022, – I fought colossal fights for reductions in legal migration. Most of the party ultimately wanted what they viewed as cheap labour – Farage still set to be PM. Reform is predicted to secure 335 seats with an outright majority of 20, leaving the Conservatives on 92 seats and the Liberal Democrats on 60. Labour would be in sixth place behind the Greens and the SNP – Armageddon’s stage managers and the secret Nazi script. Matt Ehret and David Livingstone – Globalization and the State: Assessing the Decline of the Westphalian State in a Globalizing World – In the year 1648, two treaties signed in the cities of Osnabruck and Munster, collectively known as the Treaty of Westphalia – Created statehood that would go on to shape and influence the formation of nation states across the world for centuries to come – The Bristol Politics Show, presented by Tony Gosling #1 – Complete 3hr 40m show – [right click to download] Full interviews with… #2 – Dr David Miller Tony Gosling, Iran Manufacturing Consent for Regime Change on The Protagonists on The World Today – 01:20:00 #3 – ISLAMIC STATESMEN Imran Khan Pakistan PM on Kashmir Addresses Annual UN Debate 2019 – 00:50:00 #4 – ISLAMIC STATESMEN Malaysian FM Mohammed Hossan Addresses United Nations General Debate 2025 UNGA – 00:15:00 #5 – EXCLUSIVE Matt Ehret, David Livingstone Ordo Ab Chao’s Black Sun, Armageddon’s Stage Managers and the Secret Nazi Script 15Jan25 – 02:00:00 https://politicsthisweek.gn.apc.org/2026/01/the-bristol-politics-show-presented-by-tony-gosling-5/

On the eastern slope of the Continental Divide, about an hour’s drive east of San Jose, Costa Rica, is the Rain Forest Aerial Tram, a tramway that travels through, above and below the rain forest canopy. The rain forest canopy is home to more diverse forms of flora and fauna than anywhere else in the known universe. Rodolfo Gomez, trained as an architect, has found his calling as a tour guide in Central America and specifically Costa Rica. My daughter Molly and I met with Rodolfo in the rain forest, near the aerial tram and recorded this program in April of 1995. Originally Broadcast: June 20, 1995

Audio interview with Tibetan musician and performer Tenzin Choegyal on his new album (2025) with Philip Glass titled "Be The Sky." This interview was originally broadcast on "Transformation Highway" with John Malkin on KZSC 88.1 FM / kzsc.org in December, 2025.

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 24, Cuba, and Japan.

Nora Barrows-Friedman brings us a recap of Palestinian news for the week of January 8th to the 15th, 2026.

"Progressive" imperialists are assisting Trump's regime-change plans for Iran. The same propaganda model that led to Shah # 1 is being used to impose the little Shah in waiting.

First Half: Trump Says Civil Rights Left White People ‘Very Badly Treated’ White Cop Shoots Black Cop 10 Times Mistaking Him for Suspect Trump is Changing Midterm Election Rules Second Half: Jesse Lee Peterson Says Former NFL Star Speaks Like a White Man A Few Statements from MLK that Can't Be Whitewashed

A look at a fun kids album and the saying that too often kids drive the parents nuts with on road trips, some square dancing and be careful to listen so you won't fall down in a pile o' people, and a Celebrity Slip Up of the sir kind tied into a horror movie that Daffy..well....says how horrible is really is.

Minneapolis and U.S. Explode in Protest after ICE Killing of Renee Good Pastor; Avelo Airlines Ends ICE Deportation Flights After Months Long Protest and National Boycott Campaign; Trump’s Lawless Venezuela Attack Rouses U.S. Senate to Pass War Powers Resolution.

Trump's “Shock and Awe.” Two-part Bob Avakian Interview, “Amidst Rising Fascism & A Death-Bound System, A Liberating Way Forward.” The RevCom Corps for the Emancipation of Humanity, Los Angeles, on YouTube Channel 5 with Andrew Callaghan. Leo Pardo, a leader of the RevCom Corps, Chicago, on defending the lives and rights of immigrants in the face of fascist attacks. Outernational, “Todos Somos Ilegales,” We Are All Illegals. Bob Avakian from “2025: A New Year—Profound New Challenges . . .”