Afleveringen
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PRESS REVIEW – Friday, September 27: We look at reactions in the Israeli and Lebanese press after Binyamin Netanyahu's rejection of a temporary truce with Hezbollah. Also: the finalists from the Comedy Wildlife Photography awards for 2024 are unveiled and a wine estate in the UK county of Kent produces its first bottle of champagne. Finally, find out which much-maligned 1970s colour could be making a comeback in interior design!
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PRESS REVIEW – Thursday, September 26: The rape and murder of Philippine, a young woman whose body was found in a Paris forest, dominates the French dailies. A Moroccan man with a prior rape conviction is the main suspect and the case is highly politicised by the far right. Also: Eric Adams becomes the first New York mayor to be indicted in a federal probe. A "Bridgerton" themed ball in the US goes horribly wrong. Plus: What's in a kiss? We look at hidden meanings in how politicians embrace their partners.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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PRESS REVIEW – Wednesday, September 25: As conflict escalates in the Middle East, papers are asking "did the US president fail to read the writing on the wall?" The New York Times questions PM Binyamin Netanyahu's good faith in negotiations, while Haaretz slams the US president's failure to heed warnings to that effect. Meanwhile in France, newly appointed ministers are already bumping heads and clashing with the prime minister himself. Finally, we look at some of the Bird Photographer of the Year laureates.
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PRESS REVIEW – Tuesday, September 24: We look at reactions from the press in Lebanon and Israel after Israeli strikes in Lebanon killed over 500 people in a major escalation of the conflict. Lebanese daily L'Orient-Le Jour says the situation is already "a full-blown war". In Italy, the trial begins over the death of Giulia Cecchettin, a woman stabbed to death by her ex-partner last year in a case that has put domestic violence in the spotlight. Plus, an iconic film that initially flopped at the box office, "The Shawshank Redemption", turns 30!
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PRESS REVIEW – Friday, September 20: French Prime Minister Michel Barnier will soon put forward a cabinet proposal to Emmanuel Macron, but will it be enough to put weeks of tension and political deadlock behind them? In Georgia, a transgender model is found murdered just hours after the government passes an anti LGBTQ bill. Also: Shohei Ohtani, Major League Baseball's most expensive player makes history with 50 home runs and 50 base steals. And we take you inside a “conservative” pro-Trump fashion show in New York.
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PRESS REVIEW – Thursday, September 19: We look at reactions from the papers in the Middle East after a second wave of exploding devices targeting Hezbollah in Lebanon. Does this signal a new front in Israel's war? Also: we look at French politics and tensions between Emmanuel Macron and his Prime Minister Michel Barnier. Finally, singer Ed Sheeran performs a serendipitous serenade for a lucky jogger while filming a video clip!
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PRESS REVIEW – Wednesday, September 18: Lebanese and Israeli papers react to the deadly pager blasts across Lebanon. Some Israeli papers are jubilant at the ingenuity of the attack, while others fear it brings war with Lebanon into the realm of the probable. Meanwhile, the international press ponders the still unanswered question: why now?
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PRESS REVIEW – Tuesday, September 17: British Prime Minister Keir Starmer ruffles Labour Party feathers with a cosy visit to Italy's Giorgia Meloni to talk migration. In other news, as fires ravage parts of northern Portugal, residents return to their homes in the Czech Republic to examine the damage after devastating floods. Finally, Oceanographic Magazine gives the top spots to photographers Rafael Fernandez Caballero and Jade Hoksbergen for their spectacular scenes of ocean predation.
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PRESS REVIEW – Friday, September 13: The majority of Mexico's states approve a controversial judicial reform that would requires judges to be elected, not appointed, in what one columnist calls outgoing President AMLO's final act of revenge. Also: the Ig Nobel prizes have been awarded, celebrating unusual and funny scientific discoveries. Finally, in the right place at the right time: singer Jon Bon Jovi was filming a video clip when he came to the rescue of a woman who was contemplating jumping off a bridge.
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PRESS REVIEW – Thursday, September 12: Papers focus on fires and historic droughts that are ravaging the Amazon and imperiling its role as the lungs of the planet. Also, French daily Le Figaro looks back at the rape accusations levelled against two rugby players as a judge in Argentina will decide whether to drop the charges against them next week. Plus: we look at the most bizarre things left behind by clients in hotels.
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PRESS REVIEW, Wednesday, September 11 – US papers react to a fiery presidential debate in which Republican candidate Donald Trump was put on the backfoot by his Democratic rival Kamala Harris. Also, as the right-wing press cries unfair moderators and media bias, Taylor Swift finally goes public on her voting intentions. Plus, when Donald Trump repeated a debunked viral rumour about immigrants eating neighbourhood dogs in Springfield, Ohio, it was catnip for satire.
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PRESS REVIEW – Tuesday, September 10: More damning evidence is published into the sordid past of the late Abbé Pierre, a once-respected religious figure in France, including intimidation tactics and a cover-up of sexual abuse. Also: the man accused of drugging his wife and then filming her rapes by other men will take the stand today. James Earl Jones, the legendary voice of Darth Vader and Mufasa, passes away. Finally, it's time to say goodbye to the stars of the Paris Olympics: the Phrygians!
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PRESS REVIEW - Monday, September 9: The Paris Olympics have come to a close and it's not quite national mourning, but it's a teary goodbye for the host nation. In other news, as Georgia prepares for parliamentary elections in late October, are voters choosing between Russia and the EU? And, finally, Scientists in North Carolina are on a mission to save the hellbender – a giant salamander that lives only in the cleanest of freshwater.
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PRESS REVIEW - Wednesday, September 4: The infamous human trafficker known as "Bija" was found dead in Tripoli on Sunday. In other news, a new report revealed more than three thousand allegations of child sex abuse in schools run by religious orders in Ireland. Also, a Greek town once submerged by a reservoir now re-emerging as the water source dries up. And, humpback whales join the list of animal species capable of using tools – their tools of choice: A net of bubbles.
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PRESS REVIEW – Monday, September 2: Israeli PM Binyamin Netanyahu faces outrage at home over the death of six more hostages in Gaza. In other news, who are Germany’s rural far-right AfD voters? Also it's back to school in France amid the ongoing political turmoil. Finally, geothermal energy could be a godsend in Japanese spa towns.
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PRESS REVIEW - Friday, August 23: We bring you reactions from the US media after Kamala Harris's acceptance speech following the Democrat Party's presidential nomination. We also look at how influencers are forming an important part of her campaign.
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PRESS REVIEW - Thursday, August 22: We look at reactions to Day 3 of the Democratic National Convention with Tim Walz accepting to be Kamala Harris' running mate and surprise endorsements by Oprah Winfrey. Also in the news: Satellite images appears to show that around 500,000 trees were felled to make way for Elon Musk's controversial Tesla gigafactory in Berlin. Finally, Sphen, one half of a world famous gay penguin couple, has passed away.
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PRESS REVIEW - Tuesday, August 20: We look at reactions to the opening day of the Democratic National Convention in which President Joe Biden passed the torch to presidential candidate Kamala Harris. Also: a mega yacht belonging to a British tech entrepreneur has sunk off the coast of Italy after a massive tornado hit. And: find out why more and more men are removing their body hair this summer!
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PRESS REVIEW - Thursday, July 25: Controversial French TV channel C8, known for a show accused of espousing racism and sexism, has lost its free-to-air licence in a shock decision by French regulators. Also in the news: Olympic events kick off amid some controversy, with Canada's women's football team accused of spying and a British dressage rider sent home over a video of animal cruelty. Finally, a Japanese competitive eater prepares his comeback.
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PRESS REVIEW - Friday, July 12: We look at reactions to President Joe Biden NATO press conference after embarrassing new slip ups that will do little quell the doubts around his capacity to be re-elected. Also: Eritrean rider Biniam Girmay wins a third stage at the Tour de France amid scenes of jubilation back home. And: Tennis player Jasmine Paolini becomes the first Italian woman to make it to a Wimbledon final.
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