mirPod PODCASTING RSS
Mirpod Podcast Player
http://www.mirpod.com/
vendredi 22 janvier 15:06
100 articles
22 janvier
Independent.co.uk/News/Appeals
- 16:09
-
16:01Vegan EU-compliant sandwiches to be handed to hauliers en route to continent - Independent.co.uk/News/AppealsFive hundred meals to be given out in Kent on Saturday -- UK Politics, UK
- 15:56
Guardian Unlimited Film News
-
16:00
Zendaya and John David Washington ham it up entertainingly in a two-hander about a conceited director and his partner This two-hander from writer-director Sam Levinson starring John David Washington and Zendaya can be shouty, hammy and shrill, with handbrake-turn theatrical mood shifts. At its worst, it feels like an insufferable vanity project. But it’s pugnaciously well-acted, flavoured with vinegary insights and rage-filled denunciations, and a hilarious set piece of scorn about how awful film critics are. Malcolm (Washington) is a conceited young movie director and Marie (Zendaya) his (...) -- Film, Romance films, Drama films, John David Washington, Culture, Film industry
-
14:44Charlie Cox's Daredevil would be a welcome addition to the Marvel Cinematic Universe - Guardian Unlimited Film NewsRumours abound that the actor who played the blind crimefighter has been spotted on the set of Spider-Man 3. His reappearance would be a smart move It almost comes as a shock, in the era of Disney+ and multitudes of superheroes finding their way to the mouse house’s streaming Shangri-La, to recall that shows such as WandaVision and the forthcoming Loki will not be the first occasions we have seen Marvel’s costumed crimefighters on the small screen. Once upon a time it was ABC’s Agents of Shield and a quintet of New York-set Netflix shows, Daredevil, Jessica Jones, Luke Cage, Iron Fist and (...) -- Superhero movies, Marvel, Science fiction and fantasy films, Superhero TV, Spider-Man 3, Culture, Film, Netflix, Television & radio
-
12:40Shaken, not deterred: the latest film delays are proof cinema is plotting a comeback | Peter Bradshaw - Guardian Unlimited Film NewsNot long ago, huge films were cast off to streaming services. Now studios are holding fire with a grand reopening in sight The movie business is a gamble at the best of times. And in the immortal words of Kenny Rogers, you’ve got to know when to hold ‘em and when to fold ‘em. Timing is all. The stakes are rising. So are the vaccination figures. Is Covid about to throw in its hand? Related: From Bond to Marvel: can Hollywood survive a year without blockbusters? Continue (...) -- Film industry, No Time To Die, Business, Film, Culture, Coronavirus, World news, UK news, Media, US news
Independent.co.uk/News/Appeals
-
14:34
Policy drawn up by Matt Hancock’s Department of Health and Social Care not under consideration, No.10 says -- UK Politics, UK
-
14:01‘I’ll keep it to 14 then don’t worry’: Government mocked over £800 fines for house parties - Independent.co.uk/News/AppealsSocial media users joke about harsher penalty not applying to gatherings with 14 people or less -- UK Politics, UK
- 13:58
-
13:24Statues of two politicians to be removed in London over slave trade links - Independent.co.uk/News/AppealsHistoric monuments ‘stain on our history’, says City of London Corporation -- UK Politics, UK
-
12:32Grandfather in hospital after ingesting sewage water following Storm Christoph flooding - Independent.co.uk/News/AppealsThe 70-year-old was taken to the Countess of Chester Hospital and treated with antibiotics -- UK
- 12:30
-
12:11British shoppers hit with unexpectedly high fees on products from EU after Brexit - Independent.co.uk/News/AppealsOne consumer asked to pay £140 in fees says she ‘won’t order anything from Europe again any time soon’ -- UK Politics, UK
- 11:44
Guardian Unlimited Comment
-
15:16Thousands have been refused funding to self-isolate. No wonder Covid is rampant | John Kent - Guardian Unlimited CommentThe government must give local councils enough funding to support everyone who needs to self-isolate John Kent is a labour councillor in Thurrock, Essex I was contacted this week by the mum of a young man called Jake. Jake works as a personal trainer and, like most people, has tried to carry on working throughout the pandemic as best he can. Under the new restrictions imposed during England’s third lockdown, one-on-one outdoor personal training sessions are still permitted to go ahead. But in a business where you need to be up close and personal, staying safe hasn’t been easy. Just over (...) -- Coronavirus, England, Health, Health policy, UK news
-
13:56Britain's refusal to give the EU's ambassador full diplomatic status is a childish insult | Denis MacShane - Guardian Unlimited CommentThis petulant slight echoes a move by the Trump administration – one that it quickly saw fit to reverse Of all people in government Boris Johnson should be first to recognise the status of European Union representatives. His father, Stanley, was a European commission official for many years and the European taxpayer paid the prime minister’s school fees at the expensive Brussels International School and then Eton. However, in a row that has been rumbling for a year alongside Brexit trade talks, the government is refusing to give full diplomatic status to the EU’s ambassador to the UK, João (...) -- European Union, Europe, European commission, Boris Johnson, Politics
-
13:00When will the government break its silence over those who have died from Covid? | Billy Quilty - Guardian Unlimited CommentThe daily figures offer no insight into the grief suffered by the family and friends of the people lost to the pandemic Some 100,000 people have now died from Covid in the UK – almost one person in every 660. Such numbers are hard to comprehend. Several weeks ago, when 78,000 deaths had been recorded, BBC Newsnight anchor Kirsty Wark closed the programme with a video of the Olympic Stadium during the 2012 games, full to its 80,000 capacity, to demonstrate the scale of this loss. The government has so far made no mention of plans to commemorate these deaths, and several weeks into England’s (...) -- Coronavirus, Death and dying, UK news
-
12:14Our justice system is in crisis, so why not abolish jury trials? | Simon Jenkins - Guardian Unlimited CommentWith a huge backlog of cases due to Covid, it’s a chance to reform archaic and irrelevant court rituals A crisis can often be an opportunity. According to figures out this week, the court system in England and Wales is approaching collapse. Unlike hospitals and schools, courtrooms get no publicity. The Covid pandemic has led to a reported buildup of 457,000 criminal cases, an increase of about 100,000 since the pandemic began. More than half of England and Wales’s 410 courthouses are reported to be “unsafe” or out of use. As a result 12% of those incarcerated are on remand, and thousands of (...) -- UK criminal justice, Law, Barristers, UK news
BBC News | England | UK Edition
-
15:15Jamie Vardy: Leicester striker to miss games to have hernia operation BBC News | England | UK EditionLeicester City striker Jamie Vardy will be sidelined for a few weeks to undergo a minor hernia operation.
-
15:13Kevin de Bruyne: Manchester City midfielder out for four to six weeks BBC News | England | UK EditionManchester City midfielder Kevin de Bruyne will be sidelined for between four to six weeks with a hamstring injury, says manager Pep Guardiola.
-
14:04England in Sri Lanka: Angelo Mathews hits century on first day of second Test BBC News | England | UK EditionAngelo Mathews grinds out a century for Sri Lanka as England's bowlers toil on a hard-fought first day of the second Test in Galle.
-
13:27
Warwickshire name former England women and Sussex head coach Mark Robinson as their new men's first-team coach.
-
13:25
Home Secretary Priti Patel says the seizure has thwarted "drug smuggling on an industrial scale".
-
13:19
The Lamb & Flag, also frequented by CS Lewis and Thomas Hardy, has been "hard hit" by the pandemic.
-
11:13Covid: 400-person wedding party in Stamford Hill broken up by police BBC News | England | UK EditionThe chief rabbi has described the event, which was held at a school, as a "shameful desecration".
-
10:58
A man hit by a car and left for dead appeals for help in tracing those responsible.
-
10:50
A 14-year-old boy is suspected of murder over "inconceivable violence" before Keon Lincoln's death.
-
10:03
A man is arrested on suspicion of arson after part of Leeds General Infirmary had to be evacuated because of a fire.
-
07:28
The IFA2 interconnector to France could deliver 1.2% of Britain's energy needs, National Grid says.
BBC News | UK | UK Edition
-
14:47
Paul Davies remains in post after being seen drinking with other politicians during pub alcohol ban.
-
12:01
Scottish postie Nathan Evans has quit his job and signed to a record label after storming TikTok with sea shanties.
BBC News | Business | UK Edition
-
14:27
The Health and Safety Executive denies being "naïve" about breaches of safety rules.
-
10:18
Clothing was the hardest-hit sector last year, seeing a 25% drop in sales overall.
BBC News | UK | UK Edition
-
14:51
Two people died in the blaze at the Cameron House hotel in West Dunbartonshire three years ago.
-
14:49
But the proportion of cases apparently caused by the new variant appear to be rising in most of the UK.
-
14:24
Sunderland council chief Graeme Miller says it is "a vote of confidence for Wearside".
-
14:00
BBC correspondents look at why their local authorities are in trouble - and it isn't just Covid...
-
12:40
The woman could have "been moments away from a catastrophic incident", police say.
-
12:07
Health minister Robin Swann warns restrictions are likely to continue after latest extension.
-
11:52
A bunker built during the Cold War is being auctioned with a guide price of £25,000.
-
11:38
The 78-year-old Scottish comedian received his first dose of the vaccine near his home in Florida.
-
10:54
The chief rabbi has described the event, which was held at a school, as a "shameful desecration".
-
08:00
Dr Nighat Araf records messages in Urdu and Punjabi, urging people to trust the Covid jab.
-
05:20
The premiere of No Time To Die, Daniel Craig's final 007 outing, is pushed back again due to Covid.
-
03:56
A £500 payment is already available for those on low incomes who cannot work from home, No 10 says.
Guardian Unlimited Books
-
13:00'Francis Bacon was my guy': Max Porter on his life-long obsession with the artist - Guardian Unlimited BooksThe author reflects on the uncoolness of loving a famous painter, and the inspirations behind his latest book – a reimagining of Bacon’s final days in Madrid If I were to visit a floor plan of my artist obsessions and wander from room to room, there would be artists I will always have deep feelings for, the ones who provoke or engage especially, some for whom my affections have cooled, some I ought to revisit, some whose work is sewn organically to life experience and therefore exerts a nostalgic tug and some I’ve gone right off. Deep in this imaginary place is a bloody chamber, a (...) -- Max Porter, Books, Francis Bacon, Art and design, Culture, Fiction
-
11:20
The Hill We Climb will be published as a single book after barnstorming appearance at Joe Biden ceremony Amanda Gorman, the 22-year-old poet who stole the show with her poem The Hill We Climb at the presidential inauguration on Wednesday, has landed yet another book deal, with her forthcoming debuts shooting straight to the top of the charts. Hours after she stepped off the dais, publisher Penguin Children’s announced that it would be releasing Gorman’s poem as a hardcover book in spring, with plans to print 150,000 copies in the first run, unprecedented even for a whole poetry collection, (...) -- Poetry, Books, Culture, Biden inauguration, US news, Joe Biden
-
11:00Richard Flanagan: 'I still feel it shameful to not finish a book, even a bad one' - Guardian Unlimited BooksThe Booker prize winner on his love of Borges, the underrated Bohumil Hrabal, and memories of his mother reading him Wind in the Willows The book I am currently reading James Rebanks’s marvellous and moving English Pastoral, along with Ayad Akhtar’s Homeland Elegies, perhaps the best American novel I’ve read in several years. Akhtar, a Muslim Philip Roth, anatomises how the US, for some time the world’s most successful third world country, came to be so unsuccessful. The book that changed my life The Ithaca I’ve never reached. Continue (...) -- Books, Richard Flanagan, Culture, Fiction, Jorge Luis Borges
BBC News | World | UK Edition
-
14:27
Police hold aides to Putin critic Alexei Navalny as social media buzzes with plans for protests.
-
13:58
Central African Republic, two-thirds controlled by rebels, is "at grave risk" the UN envoy says.
-
13:51
Some areas in Italy and Germany have to suspend vaccinations while they await Pfizer-Biontech deliveries,
-
13:40
The post appears to depict the ex-president playing in the shadow of a warplane or large drone.
-
13:02
Critics say requiring 75% of Congress to alter the total ban would make a change almost impossible.
-
12:26
The tennis player, now a pastor, has faced widespread condemnation for her LGBT views.
-
03:19
Paula Badosa reveals she has the virus and apologises for making complaints about quarantine rules.
-
01:29
The TV presenter says Mr Trump went on with the conversation, believing it to be Morgan.
-
01:17Manaus: Brazil's city on the Amazon river buckles under second Covid wave BBC News | World | UK EditionDoctors in the rainforest’s biggest city Manaus are struggling to control rising numbers of deaths from Covid-19 and soaring cases.
BBC News | News Front Page | UK Edition
-
14:07
But the old variant remained the dominant source of infection in Scotland and Wales.
BBC News | Politics | UK Edition
-
01:59
UK retailers may abandon goods EU customers want to return because it is cheaper than bringing them home.
BBC News | Entertainment | UK Edition
-
12:27Framing Britney Spears: Documentary to delve into #FreeBritney case BBC News | Entertainment | UK EditionThe first trailer lands for Framing Britney Spears, which will address the singer's conservatorship.
BBC News | Technology | UK Edition
-
12:49
BBC Click’s Marc Cieslak looks at some of the best technology news stories of the week.
BBC News | News Front Page | UK Edition
-
13:54Covid: 400-person wedding party in Stamford Hill broken up by police BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionThe chief rabbi has described the event, which was held at a school, as a "shameful desecration".
-
13:46Mathews grinds out unbeaten century for Sri Lanka on hard-fought first day against England BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionAngelo Mathews grinds out a century for Sri Lanka as England's bowlers toil on a hard-fought first day of the second Test in Galle.
-
13:41
Two people died in the blaze at the Cameron House hotel in West Dunbartonshire three years ago.
-
12:55Tokyo organisers hopeful vaccine rollout will allow Games to go ahead BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionTokyo 2020 organisers are hopeful a successful Covid vaccine rollout will allow them to host the Games, as a report casts further doubt on their staging.
-
11:01NBA: Lebron James scores season-high 34 points against Bucks BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionWatch the best of the action as LA Lakers' Lebron James scores a season-high 34 points in their 113-106 win over the Milwaukee Bucks in the opener of a seven-game road trip.
-
09:51
A 14-year-old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder nofollowing the "inconceivable violence".
-
09:07
Clothing was the hardest-hit sector last year, seeing a 25% drop in sales overall.
-
01:14'Massive punch in the face' - Klopp takes blame but what has happened to Liverpool? BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionLiverpool have failed to win their last five league games and have not scored in four, so where has it gone wrong for the champions?
Guardian Unlimited Science
-
13:34Concerns grow for children’s health as screen times soar during Covid crisis - Guardian Unlimited ScienceExperts say rise in sleep and eyesight problems may also be linked to increased use of digital devicesCoronavirus – latest updates See all our coronavirus coverage The rise in children’s screen time during the pandemic has triggered calls for greater interactivity and outdoor exercise to bolster learning and guard against an epidemic of shortsightedness. Time spent online has increased dramatically in the past year. Millions of pupils have been forced to switch to remote learning, while social media use has skyrocketed, according to Qustodio, which tracks usage of tens of thousands of (...) -- Coronavirus, Children's health, UK news, Home schooling, World news, Technology, Children, Social media, Medical research, Digital media, Media, Education, Young people, Society, Science, Schools
-
13:33‘I worry about their social skills’: parents on children's screen time in lockdown - Guardian Unlimited ScienceWhile some parents have relaxed limits on devices, many are concerned about the physical and mental health fallout Coronavirus – latest updatesSee all our coronavirus coverage The worst part of the pandemic for 11-year-old Sandy is that he can’t see his friends. The best part is that limits on how much time he spends online gaming have gone out the window. During the long months of lockdowns and shuttered schools, Sandy’s father, Simon Evans, 64, from Sheffield, has had to rethink screen time rules, especially now his son’s lessons take place online. Continue (...) -- Coronavirus, Technology, Children, Education, Society, Infectious diseases, Science, World news, Social media
-
13:28
My turn for an AstraZeneca dose has come up, so I need to decide whether to drop out of Novavax testsCoronavirus – latest updatesSee all our coronavirus coverage I had two excellent pieces of news this week. They left me feeling utterly wretched. First, my turn came up for the AstraZeneca vaccine against Covid. I was told I could have my first jab on Thursday. Continue reading... -- Coronavirus, Medical research, Older people, Vaccines and immunisation, Health, Infectious diseases, Microbiology, Science, UK news
BBC News | Wales | UK Edition
-
13:23
'Dyw Fflur Evans ddim wedi cadw at ei haddunedau eleni, ond beth yw'r ots?
Guardian Unlimited Science
-
09:25
Retailer upgrades profit guidance after stronger than expected sales over ChristmasCoronavirus – latest updatesSee all our coronavirus coverage John Lewis is to repay a £300m government Covid support loan almost two months early, as the retailer upgraded its profit guidance after stronger than expected sales during the crucial festive season. The upgrade means the John Lewis Partnership, which also owns Waitrose, appears to have avoided reporting potentially its first full-year loss since the employee-owned business was set up in 1920. Continue (...) -- John Lewis, Business, Retail industry, UK news, Coronavirus, Science
BBC News | Northern Ireland | UK Edition
-
13:14
A funeral director with more than six decades of experience says he has "never witnessed anything like this”.
BBC News | Wales | UK Edition
-
12:23
Between 1-3cm of snow is forecast for most areas, with 10-15cm in the Brecon Beacons and Snowdonia.
-
12:14
Bydd bobl sy'n torri'r rheolau'n gwbl amlwg yn wynebu camau gorfodi medd uwch swyddog Heddlu Gwent.
-
12:08
Fe wnaeth yr Adar Gleision ddiswyddo Neil Harris yn dilyn chweched colled yn olynol nos Fercher.
-
11:41
The family of two adults and a six-year-old child were up to their knees in water at their home.
-
11:30Cardiff City to name Mick McCarthy new manager after sacking Neil Harris BBC News | Wales | UK EditionCardiff City are set to appoint former Republic of Ireland boss Mick McCarthy as their new manager after sacking Neil Harris.
-
11:12
Y Gwasanaeth Tân yn dychwelyd i'r pentref i bwmpio dŵr, wedi i lifogydd orfodi tua 80 o bobl o'u cartrefi ddydd Iau.
-
10:50FA Cup fourth round: Cheltenham captain Ben Tozer on anxiety and counselling BBC News | Wales | UK EditionAs he prepares to captain Cheltenham Town against Manchester City in the FA Cup, Ben Tozer explains why he nearly quit football.
BBC News | Education | UK Edition
-
01:09
Nurseries, pre-schools and childminders call for rapid testing and priority access to vaccines.
Ajouter
votre Podcast
