mirPod PODCASTING RSS
Mirpod Podcast Player
http://www.mirpod.com/
lundi 21 octobre 09:51
100 articles
21 octobre
BBC News | Wales | UK Edition
-
09:38
World Rugby yn ymchwilio wrth i lun o Jaco Peyper ymddangos ei fod yn gwneud hwyl o chwaraewr Ffrainc ymddangos ar-lein.
-
09:18
Rheolwr tîm pêl-droed merched Cymru, Jayne Ludlow, yn cyhoeddi ei charfan i wynebu Gogledd Iwerddon yng ngêm ragbrofol pencampwriaeth Euro 2021.
-
08:38Jaco Peyper: World Rugby investigates referee's picture with Wales fans BBC News | Wales | UK EditionWorld Rugby is investigating after referee Jaco Peyper appeared to mock sent-off France lock Sebastien Vahaamahina in a picture with Wales fans.
-
08:13
About 1,000 staff in Cardiff will move from Llandaff to Central Square over the next few months.
-
08:04
Niferoedd y defnyddwyr sy'n dysgu Cymraeg ar ap ieithoedd wedi cynyddu 34% o fewn blwyddyn.
-
07:45
Elusen ailwylltio yn cyhoeddi y bydd yn gadael prosiect amgylcheddol yn y canolbarth oherwydd gwrthwynebiad gan bobl leol.
-
07:30Women's Euro 2021 qualifier: Captain Sophie Ingle returns for Wales, but Harding out BBC News | Wales | UK EditionWales are without Natasha Harding for the Women's Euro 2021 qualifier in Northern Ireland but welcome back captain Sophie Ingle.
-
07:14
Summit to Sea project aims to increase biodiversity and restore eco-systems but has left the community angry.
-
01:27
Four people died in 1869 during riots after an English colliery manager cut Welsh miners' wages.
-
01:16
A cast of more than 100 community actors will recreate the Mold miners' riots of 150 years ago.
-
01:11
A future free of the three diseases is "within reach" despite recent outbreaks, a health boss says.
-
01:05
One app saw a 34% rise in people in the UK using its Welsh language course in September.
BBC News | England | UK Edition
-
06:56
Senior politicians say rail firm Northern should reduce fares for passengers using Pacer trains.
-
05:09
The comedian says her boyfriend "wrestled back" her laptop containing scripts for a Netflix series.
-
03:30
Operators in the Yorkshire town were able to intercept reports from Soviet ships on their position.
-
02:05
More than 450 items dating from between 800BC and 900BC were uncovered in east London last year.
-
01:49
In Eddie Fanton's long career as a train driver he has had to cope with a death on the track.
-
01:44
Henry Danton teaches ballet five days a week, despite being 100 years old.
-
00:03The Hundred: Rashid Khan goes to Trent Rockets, Steve Smith and Mitchell Starc at Welsh Fire BBC News | England | UK EditionAfghanistan spinner Rashid Khan is the first pick in the inaugural The Hundred draft, Steve Smith and Mitchell Starc go to Welsh Fire.
BBC News | Business | UK Edition
-
06:54
The pound eased in Asia trading and could see a stronger move when parliament votes on the Brexit deal.
-
06:02
Indian police have shut two call centres and arrest seven people suspected of involvement in the scam.
-
01:02
Mark Denning, who managed billions of dollars of investors' money, broke investment rules, the BBC finds.
-
01:00
Doug Varey was offered security software which turned out to be a frightening and costly scam.
BBC News | Health | UK Edition
-
02:32
Cancer researchers from the UK and US are teaming up to search for the very earliest signs of cancer.
Independent.co.uk/News/Appeals
-
01:47Football fans 'attack stewards and destroy seats' as 11 arrested at Birmingham City vs Leeds United - Independent.co.uk/News/AppealsObservers report 'terrible scenes' as seats reportedly ripped up and projectiles thrown
-
01:38GCHQ targeting dyslexic and neurodiverse people in recruitment drive, spy chief says - Independent.co.uk/News/Appeals'With the right mix of minds anything is possible, and dyslexics are definitely part of that mix.'
-
01:25Brexit: More than 225,000 sign letter demanding Final Say referendum in less than 48 hours - Independent.co.uk/News/AppealsMilestone nofollows Parliament Square rally calling for vote
-
00:57Labour set to whip MPs to back a Final Say referendum in 'significant' step towards public vote - Independent.co.uk/News/AppealsBoris Johnson to make a second attempt to win MPs' approval for his Brexit deal in the House of Commons
BBC News | Politics | UK Edition
-
04:55
Boris Johnson wants "a straight up-and-down vote" as the Commons returns to action two days after its rare Saturday session.
-
01:31
Scottish judges will consider whether he tried to "frustrate" the Benn Act by sending two letters to the EU.
BBC News | World | UK Edition
-
03:41
Evo Morales leads in Sunday's presidential election but not enough to avoid a run-off.
-
03:33
The nation's biggest media rivals unite to protest against what they say is government secrecy.
-
01:58
Frankie Huang translates the literal names of Chinese animals into whimsical works of art.
-
01:57
Will Canadians give Justin Trudeau a second chance when they head to the polls on 21 October?
-
01:55
Liviu Pop died last week, the second forest ranger killed in the past month.
-
01:53
A recent call from Sudan that Jewish people could return shines a light on a once thriving community.
-
01:51
Franco's burial site has long been the subject of debate. Here's why the saga could end this week.
-
01:25
Five people die after a factory is set ablaze by looters amid days of violent protests.
-
01:00
Six months after one of the world's worst recent terror attacks, this town is fighting to recover.
-
00:21
The country is in the grips of the largest anti-government demonstrations in years.
Guardian Unlimited Science
-
01:01
Debate needed over research with ‘potential for something to suffer’, neuroscientists say Neuroscientists may have crossed an “ethical rubicon” by growing lumps of human brain in the lab, and in some cases transplanting the tissue into animals, researchers warn. The creation of mini-brains or brain “organoids” has become one of the hottest fields in modern neuroscience. The blobs of tissue are made from stem cells and, while they are only the size of a pea, some have developed spontaneous brain waves, similar to those seen in premature babies. Continue (...) -- Neuroscience, Science, Ethics, World news, Medical research
BBC News | News Front Page | UK Edition
-
00:54
The Duke of Sussex tells ITV he does not want "a repeat of the past" with his wife in the spotlight.
-
00:20
Papers disagree whether the PM "has the numbers" to get his Brexit deal passed or will be thwarted.
20 octobre
BBC News | Wales | UK Edition
-
23:22The Hundred: Welsh Fire's Jonny Bairstow targets more good times in Cardiff BBC News | Wales | UK EditionJonny Bairstow believes the Welsh Fire squad selection for the inaugural Hundred tournament has the right blend of youth and experience.
BBC News | England | UK Edition
-
22:39
AFC Wimbledon part with boss Wally Downes, two days after he is suspended for four weeks after breaching FA rules around betting.
-
17:34Champions League of Darts: Michael van Gerwen beats Peter Wright in final BBC News | England | UK EditionMichael van Gerwen wins four straight legs to beat Peter Wright 11-10 and claim his first Champions League of Darts title.
BBC News | Politics | UK Edition
-
18:45
The DUP is also planning to hold further talks with the government this week to seek "reassurances".
BBC News | Scotland | UK Edition
-
23:23Champions League of Darts: Michael van Gerwen beats Peter Wright in final BBC News | Scotland | UK EditionMichael van Gerwen wins four straight legs to beat Peter Wright 11-10 and claim his first Champions League of Darts title.
-
21:04SWPL: 'Impossible' for Rangers to compete with Glasgow City & Hibs - Gregory Vignal BBC News | Scotland | UK EditionRangers have an "impossible" task competing with Glasgow City and Hibs says head coach Gregory Vignal.
-
20:29
Two men died in the collision in Auchinleck and a second car left the scene before police arrived.
-
20:19Andy Murray: Briton beats Stan Wawrinka to win first title since hip surgery BBC News | Scotland | UK EditionAndy Murray wins his first singles title since career-saving hip surgery by beating Stan Wawrinka in the European Open final.
BBC News | World | UK Edition
-
19:15
Greens make major election gains as the anti-immigration SVP suffers a setback, projections show.
-
18:07
The chief of staff spoke after the US president dropped plans to host next year's G7 summit at his resort.
Guardian Unlimited Science
-
22:30
The brightest star returns this week, twinkling and sparkling unmistakably in the southern sky There’s a treat in store all week for early risers. Sirius, the brightest star in the night sky, will be glittering in the southern sky in the pre-dawn hours. Having been absent from view for several months, the star is now rising shortly after midnight. Located just 8.6 light years away, Sirius is about twice the mass of the sun and 25 times more luminous. It makes for an unmistakable sight, twinkling and sparkling in the night sky. The chart shows the view looking due south at 06:00 GMT on 22 (...) -- Science, Astronomy, Space
Guardian Unlimited Books
-
22:30
Poems on grieving through Super Mario, ‘honour’ killings and sexual violence claim top awards Fiona Benson’s second collection, Vertigo & Ghost, has won the prestigious £10,000 Forward prize for best poetry collection, seeing off competition from fellow TS Eliot prize-shortlisted poets Ilya Kaminsky and Vidyan Ravinthiran before that prize being announced in January next year. Described as a collection that brings the violence of Greek myths into the #MeToo era, Vertigo & Ghost explores female fear, desire and ferocity, while rebranding the god Zeus as a serial rapist. Throughout the (...) -- Forward prize for poetry, Poetry, Awards and prizes, Books, Culture, UK news
Guardian Unlimited Leaders
-
19:30The Guardian view on deadlock in parliament: still time to thwart Johnson’s reckless deal | Editorial - Guardian Unlimited Leaders‘Brexit fatigue’ is no reason to back a vision of Britain which fulfils the ambitions of the radical right In the lead-up to parliament’s historic Saturday sitting, the airwaves resounded to Conservative cries of “get this done”, “let’s move on” and “lift this cloud”. The Tory hope was that understandable Brexit fatigue could become a trump card for Boris Johnson, as he sought to rush through a surprise deal that MPs were given 48 hours to consider. Sir Oliver Letwin’s successful amendment, which withholds approval for it until all necessary legislation is passed, rightly put the brakes on – to the (...) -- Brexit, UK news, European Union, Foreign policy, Politics, Boris Johnson, Keir Starmer, Conservatives, Economics, Business, Trade policy, Oliver Letwin
-
19:25The Guardian view on Xinjiang, China: forced labour and fashion shows | Editorial - Guardian Unlimited LeadersRepression in the north-western region takes many forms. They all deserve scrutiny When a million Uighurs and other Muslims have been locked up in Xinjiang’s detention camps, and as documentation of forced labour mounts, it might seem perverse to pay attention to fashion shows, beauty salons and a park. Yet these developments are not trivial. They form part of China’s efforts to erase Uighur culture. Recent research details official efforts to change Uighur women’s style, which began with 2011’s “Project Beauty” initiative, encouraging them to shun the niqab and jilbab, and has recently has (...) -- China, Asia Pacific, World news, Uighurs, Xinjiang, US news, Islam, Religion, Human rights, US foreign policy
BBC News | News Front Page | UK Edition
-
23:57
Most big banks in London have called in extra staff to react to a potentially volatile trading session.
-
22:29
Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp says it is "a fact" that Manchester United always set up to defend against his side at Old Trafford.
-
22:27Who is 'kicking down the door' for international selection? Garth's team of the week BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionWhose kit makes them look like they should be on the Paris catwalk? Who could be winning trophies in two years? Find out in Garth Crooks' team of the week.
-
21:40'Wales found a way to win - this is what they do under Warren Gatland' BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionWales lay to rest ghosts of 2011 with a near mirror image of events against France in Auckland eight years ago, writes Dafydd Pritchard.
-
21:31Andy Murray: Tearful former world number one reacts to first ATP title win since surgery BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionWatch as a tearful Andy Murray says it "means a lot" to win his first singles title since career-saving hip surgery, as the Briton beats Stan Wawrinka in Antwerp.
-
20:40US troops leaving Syria will go to Iraq, says Pentagon chief BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionThe withdrawal of US forces paved the way for a Turkish military offensive against Kurdish fighters.
-
20:00Man Utd 1-1 Liverpool: Adam Lallana saves Reds' unbeaten start BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionAdam Lallana rescues a late point for Liverpool at Manchester United to keep them unbeaten in the Premier League - but their run of 17 league victories comes to an end.
-
18:23The Hundred: Jofra Archer challenges three celebs to take the best kit photo BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionJofra Archer challenges Chris Hughes, Lady Ice and Sideman to take the best kit photo - to celebrate the launch of The Hundred.
-
17:49
The custom gold-plated Harley Davidson motorbike was signed by Pope Francis in Rome.
-
17:02Alfredo Morelos: Hearts investigate claims of racism towards Rangers striker BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionHearts open an investigation after claims Rangers striker Alfredo Morelos was racially abused in Sunday's Scottish Premiership draw at Tynecastle.
-
16:59
More than 2,000 animals parade through the Spanish capital for a traditional festival.
-
13:46
In the largest haul of its kind in more than a century, 30 mummies have been unearthed in Egypt.
-
13:21Milton Keynes stabbings: Two teenagers killed at house party BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionThe 17-year-olds who were killed in Milton Keynes are named locally as Dom Ansah and Ben Gillham-Rice.
-
12:10
Former prisoners recount being stabbed, witnessing suicides and the horrors of solitary confinement.
Guardian Unlimited Comment
-
20:03
Continue reading... -- Boris Johnson, Brexit, European Union, Politics, UK news
-
20:00How do we produce our magazines? Here is some of the daily decision-making | Paul Chadwick - Guardian Unlimited CommentA look behind the scenes at two Guardian and Observer titles reveals dedicated teams working to a non-stop beat In the life of every publication there is a rhythm. For readers it is felt when the fresh edition arrives, and is quiet until the next one. But for those who produce the publication, the beat is incessant. To help convey to readers something of the pulse rate inside a major journalism organisation, I asked two editors to describe their typical week, day by day. Melissa Denes edits Weekend, the magazine accompanying your Saturday Guardian, and Harriet Green edits the Observer (...) -- Magazines, Newspapers & magazines, The Guardian, Media, The Observer
-
19:30
Labour parliamentarians should act in the interest of their constituents, not for short-term gain, argue Rob Sykes and Martin Pask. Plus readers respond to the prime minister’s three letters ploy It is sickening to think that Labour “rebels” are prepared to vote to wreck the country’s future – and in doing so hand a general election victory to the most rightwing Tory government in a generation – simply in order to indulge the opinions of their leave-voting constituents, many of whom will not even have been Labour voters (Defiant Labour MP Melanie Onn declares intention to vote for deal, 19 (...) -- Brexit, European Union, Politics, Labour, Boris Johnson, House of Commons
-
19:29Feelings of remainers have not been recognised in Brexit debate | Letters - Guardian Unlimited CommentKatarina Tidball on an impending sense of loss, Robert Nelson on the lack of persuasive remain slogans, and Maggie Guillon on being heard and counted as remainers Jonathan Freedland’s articulation and understanding of the feelings and emotions of remainers over the last three years are very welcome (For years we’ve held our breath. Today remainer dreams may die, Journal, 19 October); we have felt excluded from “the people whose will must be done” and there is an impending sense of loss at the prospect of being outside the EU, which is barely acknowledged or recognised by Brexiteers. The (...) -- Brexit, UK news, European Union, Foreign policy, Politics, Brexit Britain
-
19:29
Margaret Morris on the importance of privacy, and Gary Bennett on supporting Facebook’s encryption proposals I am old and have no secrets or views, past or present, that I care about anyone knowing, but when I was younger I would have found Edward Snowden’s article deeply disturbing (Without encryption, all privacy is lost. This is our new frontline, Journal, 15 October). Personal privacy is a human right just as much as free speech. As we grow from adolescence into young adulthood we need to be free to change our attitudes, and put those later recognised as mistaken behind us. Likewise, (...) -- Surveillance, World news, Edward Snowden, US news, Facebook, Social networking, Technology, Encryption, Internet
-
19:28Action to help rough sleepers and contacts with the Home Office | Letters - Guardian Unlimited CommentCllr Farah Hussain on Redbridge council’s efforts to combat homelessness, and Richard Chapman on rough sleepers being evicted from Westminster tube station I would like to make it very clear that Redbridge council has not and will not give information that would help identify rough sleepers (Information homeless people give to charities is used to deport them, 16 October). The protection of vulnerable individuals who come to the council or our outreach support for help is absolutely paramount, and the only basis on which information would be shared is when we have explicit consent from the (...) -- Homelessness, Social exclusion, Housing, Society, Immigration and asylum, UK news, Home Office, Politics, Anglicanism, Christianity, Religion
-
19:28
Labour’s Ruth Lister condemns the government’s plan to drop its pledge to end the four-year benefit freeze, while Linda Rhead writes that the DWP is a world apart from the country’s poorest Tucked away in a report on inflation in your financial pages (17 October) was confirmation of growing fears that the government are considering reneging on earlier ministerial assurances that the four-year freeze of most working-age benefits would not be renewed next year. Until the change of prime minister, criticisms of the freeze were deflected with just such an assurance. Of course, simply reverting (...) -- Conservatives, Welfare, Politics, Benefits, Society, Austerity
Ajouter
votre Podcast
