Гости: Любовь Аркус Ведущие: Ксения Ларина

Гости: Кирилл Страхов , Никита Соколов Ведущие: Владимир Кара-Мурза младший

The latest news from the BBC

MSNBC legal analyst Joyce Vance joins the podcast this week, and we discuss highly unrelated topics such as pet chickens and how necessary judicial reforms can create a more equitable legal system. Vance’s straight talk on the future of the Department of Justice and how current laws can handle domestic terrorism offers hope for the future. Cake helps, and Joyce and Marissa make a British Bake-Off-worthy coffee-pecan layer cake with praline topping. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/deepstateradio. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

All of the things you need to know now from the editors of TIME

The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.

The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.

Updated throughout the day, this Flash Briefing from CTV News brings you the latest breaking news and headlines from Canada and around the world.

Updated around the clock, Reuters TV taps into a network of 2,500 journalists reporting from 200 locations worldwide. Straight from the source and made to fit your day.

Новости Радио Свобода: точность, оперативность, беспристрастность

Author Kate Mosse talks about her historical novel The City of Tears, which transports readers back to the Wars of Religion in 16th-century France    Author Kate Mosse talks about her historical novel The City of Tears, the latest instalment in the Burning Chambers series, which transports readers back to the Wars of Religion in 16th-century France. She speaks about the challenges of balancing historical reality with exciting storylines, and about mining sources to reconstruct the everyday lives of ordinary women.   See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Drop into BBC Minute every half an hour, 24/7, for the biggest news, sport, technology, health, science, social media and business stories; all in 60 seconds

NPR News: 02-06-2021 7AM ET

Last updated : 2021.02.06 The latest news from home and abroad, with a close eye on Northeast Asia and the Korean Peninsula in particular

Up-to-the-minute news from around the world

Aung San Suu Kyi was once heralded by many in the west as a valiant campaigner for democratic rights. As civilian leader she looked set to put the country on a new path after years of military dictatorship. But her refusal to acknowledge the army’s ethnic cleansing of Rohingya Muslims damaged her standing abroad. And although her party managed to secure a landslide victory in elections last year, it may prove to have been a pyrrhic one, says Jonathan Head, after the military coup this week. Mexican’s President, Manuel Lopez Obrador, may have had a lucky escape from the worst effects of Covid-19, but the same cannot be said for a vast numbers of his compatriots who are battling to find treatment. The president has now recovered, says Will Grant, but his citizens are still struggling for breath. In a court in Moscow this week, Russia’s opposition leader described President Vladimir Putin as “a poisoner” before he was sentenced to nearly three years in prison. Alexei Navalny’s arrest and sentencing has had an electrifying impact on the opposition movement in the country, as throngs of protestors took to the streets of Moscow, and beyond. Has the Kremlin finally over-played its hand? asks Sarah Rainsford. Our central Europe Correspondent Nick Thorpe has been following the Danube, upriver, from Romania to Germany. On one night, he accompanied a conservation team to go jackal howling among the biggest reed-beds on the planet. South Africa has been battling to control a new variant of Covid, detected in the country last year. More than 45 000 people have died since the beginning of the pandemic. or those who are grieving, the customary burial process has been curtailed. Many are restricted to watching live streams of the funeral, while closest family grieve alone, says Pumza Filhani. Presenter: Kate Adie Producer: Serena Tarling

Drop into BBC Minute every half an hour, 24/7, for the biggest news, sport, technology, health, science, social media and business stories; all in 60 seconds

NHK WORLD RADIO JAPAN – English News at 20:00 (JST), February 06

Ведущие: Арина Бородина

CBC News: World Report for 2021/02/06 at 07:00 EDT

Новости Радио Свобода: точность, оперативность, беспристрастность

Up-to-the-minute news from around the world

Updated around the clock, Reuters TV taps into a network of 2,500 journalists reporting from 200 locations worldwide. Straight from the source and made to fit your day.

5:04 AM 2/6/2021 – The mysterious puzzle of the Covid-19 falling rates: too fast, too soon – Michael Novakhov https://thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com/2021/02/504-am-262021-mysterious-puzzle-of.html COVID cases in the Midwest drop to a QUARTER of the seven-day average at its peak https://michaelnovakhov-sharednewslinks.com/covid-cases-midwest-drop-quarter-seven-day-average-peak-html/ The mysterious puzzle of the Covid-19 falling rates of the new cases: too fast, too soon; these are the mirror images of the patterns of the Covid-19 emergence in the early 2020, which also looked “too fast, too soon”. Is this a “natural phenomenon”? It looks like there are a lot of “man made” factors here. The so called “INFODEMIC”, the Information aspects appear to be quite significant here. Michael Novakhov | 5:04 AM 2/6/2021 – “Cases of COVID-19 are continuing to drop across the United States … It’s too soon for vaccines to be a significant driver of the downturn; just 8.7 percent of the US population has had one or more shots, according to Bloomberg data, and the US is nowhere near herd immunity yet. And while CDC director Dr Rochelle Walensky called this week’s encouraging downward trend in cases ‘consistent,’ Dr Shaffner echoed her warnings that the trend could be reversed by the arrival of variants and potential super-spreader events, like Super Bowl Sunday. Already, there are at least 645 cases of the UK’s ‘super-covid’ variant in 33 states, at least five cases of the South African variant and two of the Brazilian variants in the US, in addition to several homegrown variants.”

The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.

The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.

NPR News: 02-06-2021 5AM ET

The latest news from the BBC

Why you haven’t seen a sit-down Biden interview yet, what’s behind the surge in online sports betting, and 9 of last 10 Super Bowl teams have soccer interests.

Гости: Алексей Венедиктов Ведущие: Сергей Бунтман

Гости: Алексей Венедиктов Ведущие: Сергей Бунтман

America’s disappointing job growth and Congress votes on the stimulus   See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

London’s news

Saying senators should decide about Trump’s impeachment fate, Biden told CBS News he does not think his predecessor should continue to receive intelligence briefings. Democrats and Biden are also signaling they’re prepared to pass Covid aid without the GOP. We discuss that and more with Alexandra Jaffe, Jason Johnson, Dr. Kavita Patel, Caroline Randall Williams, Bill Kristol, and Jon Meacham.

In a recent interview, President Biden proclaims “there is no need” for Trump to get intel briefings, citing his “erratic behavior”.  Biden: $15 minimum wage likely won’t make it into final relief bill. A former economist for Obama states that Biden’s $1.9 trillion plan may be too big.  Rep. Majorie Taylor Greene mocks Congress less than 24 hours after she was stripped of committee assignments.  Misogynistic “dating coach” among 180 facing charges from their participation in the Capitol Hill insurrection.      To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Market and business news updates from CNBC

NHK WORLD RADIO JAPAN – English News at 14:00 (JST), February 06

Ellen Harper, and her Grammy award-winning son, musician Ben Harper, both grew up in the Folk Music Center in Claremont, Calif. Ellen’s parents founded the center in 1958, and Ellen runs it today. Her new memoir, ‘Always a Song,’ is her story of the folk music revival of the ’50s and ’60s, and about raising her three biracial sons, mostly as a single mother. Also, John Powers reviews ‘The Copenhagen Trilogy’ by Tove Ditlevsen. Finally, writer Russell Shorto’s grandfather was a mob boss in the industrial town of Johnstown, Pa., where Shorto grew up. He talks about uncovering his family’s secret gambling operation in his new memoir, ‘Smalltime.’

Sports, theater and concert fans are itching for events to start happening again. So are clever ticket sellers who’ve figured out ways to cash in on unsuspecting customers shopping online. Don’t miss out on the next big story. Get the Weekly Reveal newsletter today.

With the House following the Senate in laying the ground work for a COVID relief bill, President Biden builds case for moving “fast” on COVID relief, saying Republicans either want “to do nothing or not enough”.  White House cites grim jobs report in defending size of 1.9 trillion dollar relief bill.  Democrats unlikely to subpoena Trump to testify at trial.  Johnson & Johnson asks FDA for emergency use authorization for its one-dose vaccine.  To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Tonight on the Last Word: Democrats look to govern as Republicans focus on feuds. Also, Vice President Harris casts the tie-breaking vote to further the COVID relief bill. Plus, Fox Business cancels Lou Dobbs’ show after a lawsuit over election lies. Pennsylvania Lt. Gov. John Fetterman talks to Ali about potentially running for U.S. Senate. And Virginia’s Democratic legislature votes to abolish the death penalty. Rep. Jimmy Gomez, Rep. Rosa DeLauro, Dylan Byers and Sister Helen Prejean also join Ali Velshi.

NHK WORLD RADIO JAPAN – Spanish News at 13:00 (JST), February 06

First, John Harwood and Michael Smerconish join Chris to discuss Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene mocking Congress after being stripped of her committee positions. Then, Chris goes one on one with Yale University