Follow Podcasts | The Guardian, filter it, and define how you want to receive the news (via Email, RSS, Telegram, Whatsapp etc.) https://theguardian.com Sat, 24 Oct 2020 03:49:04 GMT FeedCreatorClass 1.0 dev (follow.it) https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTl8Jg9FAX4wW8wqjL5pi6Hxuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwH4sevXGl6RT8fLWdRY7IMk4TESoBD1EMNL1LnoAEiYTebVAa65lmy1YO6ZH1icZ1tiLVddB9efzOcqwdD4KuyXf08MVziJWQ_o0DajS0lcR0rRUP1xm_IwqqC6PDRO0zW2XBDkajDRRZg-rN3122oN-yqC3ANZOI <img src="https://api.follow.it/rssubscribers/rss_show_story_count/367947418/1765859" border=0 width="1" height="1" alt="Story 367947418" title="Story 367947418"> <p>Katharine Murphy speaks to the shadow early childhood education minister, Amanda Rishworth, about Labor’s new promise to overhaul the childcare subsidy system. How would the proposed reform change productivity in the workforce? And will the public support a Medicare-like system for the sector?</p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/audio/2020/oct/24/how-childcare-could-reshape-the-australian-economy-australian-politics-live-podcast">Continue reading...</a> Fri, 23 Oct 2020 19:00:07 GMT https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTl8Jg9FAX4wW8wqjL5pi6Hxuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwH4sevXGl6RT8fLWdRY7IMk4TESoBD1EMNL1LnoAEiYTebVAa65lmy1YO6ZH1icZ1tiLVddB9efzOcqwdD4KuyXf08MVziJWQ_o0DajS0lcR0rRUP1xm_IwqqC6PDRO0zW2XBDkajDRRZg-rN3122oN-yqC3ANZOI https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTl8Jg9FAX4wWxdfLNFdQDc1uwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwH4sevXGl6RT8fLWdRY7IMk4TESoBD1EMNL1LnoAEiYRFN8x4SlGaVx4zeRfHgbmKpBCIvhWSQ0nBY7_YOS9Vw7b8LHSMr-kHbuZmDbZc2ag <img src="https://api.follow.it/rssubscribers/rss_show_story_count/367947416/1765859" border=0 width="1" height="1" alt="Story 367947416" title="Story 367947416"> <p>This is the third episode in a five-part series examining the plight of refugees in Indonesia. As protests rage in cities across Indonesia, Yousif from Sudan takes to the streets despite threats of arrest. Mozhgan can’t travel, so Nicole investigates, visiting shelters in Makassar and Batam. Who’s on the streets and why are they willing to risk it all to raise their voices? </p><ul><li><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/audio/2020/oct/21/the-wait-part-1-a-paradox-and-a-dilemma">Listen to The Wait part 1: a paradox and a dilemma</a></li><li><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/audio/2020/oct/21/the-wait-part-2-we-say-its-chance">Listen to The Wait part 2: we say it’s chance</a></li></ul><p>Support for this project was provided by the Walkley Public Fund, and a Judith Neilson Institute Freelance Grant for Asian Journalism.</p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/audio/2020/oct/24/the-wait-part-3-the-place-where-we-are-kept">Continue reading...</a> Fri, 23 Oct 2020 19:00:06 GMT https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTl8Jg9FAX4wWxdfLNFdQDc1uwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwH4sevXGl6RT8fLWdRY7IMk4TESoBD1EMNL1LnoAEiYRFN8x4SlGaVx4zeRfHgbmKpBCIvhWSQ0nBY7_YOS9Vw7b8LHSMr-kHbuZmDbZc2ag https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTk4Z1B690UKumdLL84sLXm5uwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwehk2tVYRoRAabHGYPLfabe_DHHEB6zDwV2UERCPlSoV5G24LLMK3cCBYLhY-bgiFYkYFzjiopDhE5z_D_SdMPN-yqC3ANZOI <img src="https://api.follow.it/rssubscribers/rss_show_story_count/367815958/1765859" border=0 width="1" height="1" alt="Story 367815958" title="Story 367815958"> <p>Coronavirus has hit few sectors harder than air travel, wiping out tens of thousands of jobs and uncountable billions in revenue. While most fleets were grounded, the industry was forced to reimagine its future. By <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/profile/samanth-subramanian">Samanth Subramanian</a></p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/news/audio/2020/oct/23/inside-the-airline-industrys-meltdown-podcast">Continue reading...</a> Fri, 23 Oct 2020 11:00:08 GMT https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTk4Z1B690UKumdLL84sLXm5uwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwehk2tVYRoRAabHGYPLfabe_DHHEB6zDwV2UERCPlSoV5G24LLMK3cCBYLhY-bgiFYkYFzjiopDhE5z_D_SdMPN-yqC3ANZOI https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTnH0P-ri2Uwg6pm0TnqIsACuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwH4sevXGl6RT8fLWdRY7IMk4TESoBD1EMTJ-5-SAEyZp3SHtX0njvGP4sJfq0a7_jAY034uIpswS0j8vipOe4cWOi_m3Ur038oxk3Sr49Lp8qZzvbGZeqGA <img src="https://api.follow.it/rssubscribers/rss_show_story_count/367705608/1765859" border=0 width="1" height="1" alt="Story 367705608" title="Story 367705608"> <p>As the two US presidential candidates left the stage in Tennessee after the final debate of the campaign, Jonathan Freedland and Richard Wolffe talk through the biggest moments of the night</p><p>Donald Trump and Joe Biden faced off for the final time before the US presidential election, in a debate where the mute button was very much the deciding factor.</p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/audio/2020/oct/23/us-presidential-debate-a-much-calmer-affair-but-who-won">Continue reading...</a> Fri, 23 Oct 2020 06:13:51 GMT https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTnH0P-ri2Uwg6pm0TnqIsACuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwH4sevXGl6RT8fLWdRY7IMk4TESoBD1EMTJ-5-SAEyZp3SHtX0njvGP4sJfq0a7_jAY034uIpswS0j8vipOe4cWOi_m3Ur038oxk3Sr49Lp8qZzvbGZeqGA https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTnH0P-ri2Uwgx1rJSgETrbbuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwM6SgAX5HIN-yaz3vCpXazFIKcjDK8n1zMrLlQDdNN4RHqqN68cC7rwiy_RU0V6gY8jrT1T7bRODDnHEgkn6KPxXyD-Z4X4QSM6SgAX5HIN_chVcTwXKBISgFljC5o9El <img src="https://api.follow.it/rssubscribers/rss_show_story_count/367705607/1765859" border=0 width="1" height="1" alt="Story 367705607" title="Story 367705607"> <p>As the two US presidential candidates left the stage in Tennessee after the final debate of the campaign, Jonathan Freedland and Richard Wolffe talk through the biggest moments of the night</p><p>Donald Trump and Joe Biden faced off for the final time before the US presidential election, in a debate where the mute button was very much the deciding factor.</p><p>The stage was set in Nashville, Tennessee, and many wondered, hoped, and maybe prayed that we would see a kinder, more civilised approach to debating in comparison with the chaos-fest many of us endured first time around three weeks ago … but did we get it?</p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/politics/audio/2020/oct/23/a-much-calmer-affair-so-who-won-debate-night-politics-weekly-extra">Continue reading...</a> Fri, 23 Oct 2020 05:32:30 GMT https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTnH0P-ri2Uwgx1rJSgETrbbuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwM6SgAX5HIN-yaz3vCpXazFIKcjDK8n1zMrLlQDdNN4RHqqN68cC7rwiy_RU0V6gY8jrT1T7bRODDnHEgkn6KPxXyD-Z4X4QSM6SgAX5HIN_chVcTwXKBISgFljC5o9El https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTnH0P-ri2Uwgz7Sg_N0z1DZuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwehk2tVYRoRAabHGYPLfabW8TqtzMcaSoZlhJDTzO14c96l_Cxfcigyj3UjLD7wRsUGUzl3OHClFKK0AGLlOuzIzqaT73Nn7pr82MPSgOB20 <img src="https://api.follow.it/rssubscribers/rss_show_story_count/367705606/1765859" border=0 width="1" height="1" alt="Story 367705606" title="Story 367705606"> <p>The race in Ohio has long been a reliable guide to the US election: the state’s winner usually goes on to win the presidency. In 2016, it broke decisively for Trump, but this year there are signs that its voters are turning away from the president</p><p>For decades, the mid-western state of Ohio has been one of the classic bellwethers of US elections. Whichever candidate won there could usually expect to enter the White House. It remains true that no Republican candidate has ever taken the presidency without winning Ohio. In 2016, it more than moved towards Donald Trump – he won there by a clear 8 percentage points with promises to revitalise the state and bring back its vanishing industrial jobs. </p><p>This year, those same voters return to the polls amid rising cases of Covid-19, a flatlining economy and scant evidence of returning industry. The Guardian’s <strong>Oliver Laughland </strong>visits the city of Youngstown, where supporters of the president are still loudly confident despite the state now appearing too close to call. For <strong>John Russo</strong>, co-author of Steel Town USA: Work and Memory in Youngstown, there is evidence that working-class voters are deserting Trump amid broken promises and a growing sense of resentment and disengagement with politics. </p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/news/audio/2020/oct/23/us-election-2020-can-democrats-win-back-ohio-podcast">Continue reading...</a> Fri, 23 Oct 2020 02:00:44 GMT https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTnH0P-ri2Uwgz7Sg_N0z1DZuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwehk2tVYRoRAabHGYPLfabW8TqtzMcaSoZlhJDTzO14c96l_Cxfcigyj3UjLD7wRsUGUzl3OHClFKK0AGLlOuzIzqaT73Nn7pr82MPSgOB20 https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTmzBHteJV64CTqFEcfRn5Y_uwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwH4sevXGl6RT8fLWdRY7IMk4TESoBD1EMTJ-5-SAEyZqCFGE-JelSqI3VuXU-nc4VNarp8nci1Espi349Pfc67kuaefkW9n2bhQXyFi5sjhSkL8-DILbNOwA4UOMFTgzfdCBFZsGC5m4 <img src="https://api.follow.it/rssubscribers/rss_show_story_count/367609973/1765859" border=0 width="1" height="1" alt="Story 367609973" title="Story 367609973"> <p>Lauren Gambino, political correspondent for Guardian US, discusses which states Democratic nominee Joe Biden will need to win to take the White House, and what Donald Trump will need to do to retain the presidency</p><p>What matters on 3 November is not which candidate gets more votes in the US election, but who secures the 270 electoral college votes needed to get to the White House. <strong>Lauren Gambino</strong>, political correspondent for Guardian US, talks to <strong>Anushka Asthana</strong> about Joe Biden and Donald Trump’s possible paths to power.<br></p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/audio/2020/oct/23/us-election-2020-joe-bidens-and-donald-trumps-possible-paths-to-power">Continue reading...</a> Thu, 22 Oct 2020 16:30:31 GMT https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTmzBHteJV64CTqFEcfRn5Y_uwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwH4sevXGl6RT8fLWdRY7IMk4TESoBD1EMTJ-5-SAEyZqCFGE-JelSqI3VuXU-nc4VNarp8nci1Espi349Pfc67kuaefkW9n2bhQXyFi5sjhSkL8-DILbNOwA4UOMFTgzfdCBFZsGC5m4 https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTkjdriGMlTbu__PR0nsC9mAuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwrYShh-eu4ZGyaz3vCpXazFIKcjDK8n1zQw8PLzW34Xwtq67X4GMHMoo4yE1yFFcLlMTvlD3Z5hi8fkUnJCjt4zJ8cBP-eOpZEJQxAeI2VTAVxyAr40fb-hAnJ5dh6QJprpeQHQKGVG7XlxbmMNA-ng <img src="https://api.follow.it/rssubscribers/rss_show_story_count/367469038/1765859" border=0 width="1" height="1" alt="Story 367469038" title="Story 367469038"> <p><a href="https://twitter.com/maxrushden">Max Rushden</a>, <a href="https://twitter.com/bglendenning">Barry Glendenning</a>, <a href="https://twitter.com/marklangdon">Mark Langdon</a> and <a href="https://twitter.com/ed_aarons">Ed Aarons</a> discuss wins for Liverpool and Manchester City, before <a href="https://twitter.com/sidlowe">Sid Lowe</a> joins to dissect Madrid’s defeat, Bayern routing Atlético and a preview of <em>El Clásico</em></p><p><strong>Rate, review, share on </strong><a href="https://itunes.apple.com/podcast/football-weekly-the-guardian/id188674007?mt=2"><strong>Apple Podcasts</strong></a><strong>, </strong><a href="https://soundcloud.com/guardianfootballweekly"><strong>Soundcloud</strong></a><strong>, </strong><a href="https://audioboom.com/channel/football-weekly"><strong>Audioboom</strong></a><strong>, </strong><a href="https://www.mixcloud.com/guardianfootballweekly/"><strong>Mixcloud</strong></a><strong>, </strong><a href="https://www.acast.com/footballweekly"><strong>Acast</strong></a><strong> and </strong><a href="http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/guardianuk/football-weekly"><strong>Stitcher</strong></a><strong>, and join the conversation on </strong><a href="https://www.facebook.com/GuardianPodcasts/"><strong>Facebook</strong></a><strong>, </strong><a href="https://twitter.com/guardianaudio"><strong>Twitter</strong></a><strong> and </strong><a href="mailto:footballweekly@theguardian.com"><strong>email</strong></a><strong>.</strong><strong></strong></p><p>Max and the pod are back to discuss how a Van Dijk-less Liverpool <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/football/2020/oct/21/liverpool-edge-out-ajax-in-champions-league-after-nicolas-tagliafico-own-goal">nudged past Ajax</a> in Amsterdam. There’s forensic analysis of Pepe on Raheem Sterling, as Manchester City have <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/football/2020/oct/21/ilkay-gundogan-calms-manchester-city-nerves-to-set-up-win-over-porto">a great second half</a> against Porto.</p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/football/audio/2020/oct/22/real-madrid-shocked-by-shakhtar-before-el-clasico-football-weekly-extra-podcast">Continue reading...</a> Thu, 22 Oct 2020 13:39:48 GMT https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTkjdriGMlTbu__PR0nsC9mAuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwrYShh-eu4ZGyaz3vCpXazFIKcjDK8n1zQw8PLzW34Xwtq67X4GMHMoo4yE1yFFcLlMTvlD3Z5hi8fkUnJCjt4zJ8cBP-eOpZEJQxAeI2VTAVxyAr40fb-hAnJ5dh6QJprpeQHQKGVG7XlxbmMNA-ng https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTlJtja-4pz0djbOcQyflE6Tuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwM6SgAX5HIN-yaz3vCpXazFIKcjDK8n1zSsLJOVddvWxv5dbFxdwjQ8l_3HTyzPWQrmBlgnGOhIpzoAevfqki6kFgmPph5HGU-kNCRJr15Pd3B39Hd_aIjA <img src="https://api.follow.it/rssubscribers/rss_show_story_count/367356586/1765859" border=0 width="1" height="1" alt="Story 367356586" title="Story 367356586"> <p>In this bonus episode, Jonathan Freedland hosts a panel with Daniel Strauss, Lauren Gambino and Richard Wolffe, on the latest from the US election campaign</p><p>Earlier in the week, Jonathan Freedland hosted a Guardian Live event with colleagues from our Guardian US team, where they looked at the state of play in the US presidential election. </p><p>He was joined by senior political reporters Daniel Strauss and Lauren Gambino, and the Guardian US columnist Richard Wolffe. They discuss everything from tonight’s presidential debate to the states we need to be focusing on in the last few days before the 3 November deadline.</p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/politics/audio/2020/oct/22/us-election-guardian-live-event-politics-weekly-extra-podcast">Continue reading...</a> Thu, 22 Oct 2020 04:00:15 GMT https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTlJtja-4pz0djbOcQyflE6Tuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwM6SgAX5HIN-yaz3vCpXazFIKcjDK8n1zSsLJOVddvWxv5dbFxdwjQ8l_3HTyzPWQrmBlgnGOhIpzoAevfqki6kFgmPph5HGU-kNCRJr15Pd3B39Hd_aIjA https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTlJtja-4pz0dpqSgCrOo-9Guwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwtPd-6Plhp37cpILBdCb_V7LzblBlltddk_pnfZ_4qsFRgt-Vh4xWQgCD0PEDG9bwWvAp8gEcDRzHvkqYJ7uyR0w9OCj-LccW15cW5jDQPp4 <img src="https://api.follow.it/rssubscribers/rss_show_story_count/367356587/1765859" border=0 width="1" height="1" alt="Story 367356587" title="Story 367356587"> <p>With the coronavirus pandemic continuing to highlight health and economic inequalities, and the US election fast approaching, this week we return to the archive to explore how divisions in society arise and what we can do about them. In this episode from 2017, Ian Sample investigates where group splits come from, how we can connect to those we disagree with, and what could happen if we fail</p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/science/audio/2020/oct/22/from-the-archives-how-do-we-save-society-podcast">Continue reading...</a> Thu, 22 Oct 2020 04:00:15 GMT https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTlJtja-4pz0dpqSgCrOo-9Guwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwtPd-6Plhp37cpILBdCb_V7LzblBlltddk_pnfZ_4qsFRgt-Vh4xWQgCD0PEDG9bwWvAp8gEcDRzHvkqYJ7uyR0w9OCj-LccW15cW5jDQPp4 https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTlJtja-4pz0dozucxV1ZioBuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwehk2tVYRoRAabHGYPLfabbSl5k4c4Pj9ZlhJDTzO14c96l_Cxfcig5tMN4xVGA2KF9QunhQlDMCFlcs3WjQrKRtvdZquNdqt <img src="https://api.follow.it/rssubscribers/rss_show_story_count/367356582/1765859" border=0 width="1" height="1" alt="Story 367356582" title="Story 367356582"> <p>The Guardian US data editor, Mona Chalabi, casts a sceptical eye over the US polling industry that is once again predicting defeat for Donald Trump. Has it learned lessons from 2016?</p><p>The election of Donald Trump in 2016 came as a hammer-blow not just for Hillary Clinton and the Democratic party but also for the opinion polling industry. While they had correctly predicted her majority in the popular vote, they had catastrophically missed the bigger story: Trump had won in the key swing states to clinch the presidency via the electoral college. </p><p>The Guardian’s US data editor, <strong>Mona Chalabi, </strong>tells <strong>Anushka Asthana </strong>that following 2016, the pollsters tweaked their models as they ate humble pie, but this year they are back to projecting the results with similar confidence: and once again they are predicting a defeat for Donald Trump. But have those trends they missed in 2016 been properly accounted for? And should parts of the media be far more sceptical than they currently are about the scientific-sounding claims of the major polling sites?</p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/news/audio/2020/oct/22/us-election-2020-can-we-trust-the-polls-podcast">Continue reading...</a> Thu, 22 Oct 2020 02:00:13 GMT https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTlJtja-4pz0dozucxV1ZioBuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwehk2tVYRoRAabHGYPLfabbSl5k4c4Pj9ZlhJDTzO14c96l_Cxfcig5tMN4xVGA2KF9QunhQlDMCFlcs3WjQrKRtvdZquNdqt https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTmH86t1Fj9Zwsd9sXwB3TPVuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwH4sevXGl6RT8fLWdRY7IMk4TESoBD1EM5QXjdp93d6L2LPEkpsMzoCaLB6w74sETPt4xaM2M5iVbZcEORqMNFEndKGQeXOMERnnkQKVqYLk397orweycebg-WN_I0FuTydX6z9uA9ec <img src="https://api.follow.it/rssubscribers/rss_show_story_count/367256716/1765859" border=0 width="1" height="1" alt="Story 367256716" title="Story 367256716"> <p>New Zealand’s prime minister has led the Labour party to its best result in 50 years. Her campaign was run on polite politics and a rejection of misinformation. Eleanor Ainge Roy looks at Jacinda Ardern’s rise and what other countries can learn from it</p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/audio/2020/oct/22/could-jacinda-arderns-politics-of-kindness-work-in-other-countries">Continue reading...</a> Wed, 21 Oct 2020 16:30:03 GMT https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTmH86t1Fj9Zwsd9sXwB3TPVuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwH4sevXGl6RT8fLWdRY7IMk4TESoBD1EM5QXjdp93d6L2LPEkpsMzoCaLB6w74sETPt4xaM2M5iVbZcEORqMNFEndKGQeXOMERnnkQKVqYLk397orweycebg-WN_I0FuTydX6z9uA9ec https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTmH86t1Fj9Zwp0s0RwAK2GBuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwrYShh-eu4ZGyaz3vCpXazFIKcjDK8n1ztyxmyVGlGU51xuYGHOKFsAwqtOM1iWKi0_gBvpwZ5PI3ZX-18Cla0A1oDjK5A7-kguDln4c_10UUlUMVlIS8ccKJx9-fe1FlyHSEg5MOKgQ <img src="https://api.follow.it/rssubscribers/rss_show_story_count/367256703/1765859" border=0 width="1" height="1" alt="Story 367256703" title="Story 367256703"> <p><a href="https://twitter.com/maxrushden?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor">Max Rushden</a>, <a href="https://twitter.com/bglendenning">Barry Glendenning</a>, <a href="https://twitter.com/jonathanliew">Jonathan Liew</a>, <a href="https://twitter.com/NickyBandini">Nicky Bandini</a> and <a href="https://twitter.com/AnnemarieBatson">Anne-Marie Batson</a> discuss Manchester United’s 2-1 win at PSG, Chelsea’s draw with Sevilla and more breakaway league rumours</p><p><strong>Rate, review, share on </strong><a href="https://itunes.apple.com/podcast/football-weekly-the-guardian/id188674007?mt=2"><strong>Apple Podcasts</strong></a><strong>, </strong><a href="https://soundcloud.com/guardianfootballweekly"><strong>Soundcloud</strong></a><strong>, </strong><a href="https://audioboom.com/channel/football-weekly"><strong>Audioboom</strong></a><strong>, </strong><a href="https://www.mixcloud.com/guardianfootballweekly/"><strong>Mixcloud</strong></a><strong>, </strong><a href="https://www.acast.com/footballweekly"><strong>Acast</strong></a><strong> and </strong><a href="http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/guardianuk/football-weekly"><strong>Stitcher</strong></a><strong>, and join the conversation on </strong><a href="https://www.facebook.com/GuardianPodcasts/"><strong>Facebook</strong></a><strong>, </strong><a href="https://twitter.com/guardianaudio"><strong>Twitter</strong></a><strong> and </strong><a href="mailto:footballweekly@theguardian.com"><strong>email</strong></a><strong>.</strong></p><p>Ole Gunnar Solskjær proved he might actually know what he’s doing as <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/football/2020/oct/20/paris-saint-germain-manchester-united-champions-league-match-report">Marcus Rashford scored a late winner against PSG</a>. Chelsea were <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/football/2020/oct/20/chelsea-sevilla-champions-league-match-report">less exciting against Sevilla</a> but perhaps that’s what they need at the moment. </p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/football/audio/2020/oct/21/champions-league-returns-and-another-super-league-rumour-football-weekly">Continue reading...</a> Wed, 21 Oct 2020 15:26:20 GMT https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTmH86t1Fj9Zwp0s0RwAK2GBuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwrYShh-eu4ZGyaz3vCpXazFIKcjDK8n1ztyxmyVGlGU51xuYGHOKFsAwqtOM1iWKi0_gBvpwZ5PI3ZX-18Cla0A1oDjK5A7-kguDln4c_10UUlUMVlIS8ccKJx9-fe1FlyHSEg5MOKgQ https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTnBaA4_Cbv-eC-o-3_NIrI5uwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwM6SgAX5HIN-yaz3vCpXazFIKcjDK8n1zMSLTbVQjwLbPjGj3UBrtpG5XWoTzgL8huO5ZGuZfKx5khSIBAdQKEn9vuK1ABVNa37KoLcA1k4g <img src="https://api.follow.it/rssubscribers/rss_show_story_count/367118450/1765859" border=0 width="1" height="1" alt="Story 367118450" title="Story 367118450"> <p>Heather Stewart and Peter Walker run through a cantankerous week in Westminster. Rajeev Syal speaks to the chair of the women and equalities committee, Caroline Nokes. Plus, Heather chats to the comedian and former Labour party member Matt Forde about his new book, Politically Homeless</p><p>After a standoff between Westminster and local officials in Greater Manchester, Boris Johnson announced on Tuesday that he had been <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/oct/20/burnham-says-government-playing-with-peoples-lives-as-tier-3-covid-rules-imposed">unable to secure a deal</a> with the region’s mayor, Andy Burnham, on stricter lockdown measures there. </p><p>Should the prime minister be preparing for a fight with every region he attempts to place into tier 3 restrictions? And how will local officials respond to such heavy-handed moves from Westminster?<br></p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/politics/audio/2020/oct/21/the-government-of-no-deal-politics-weekly-podcast">Continue reading...</a> Wed, 21 Oct 2020 12:08:20 GMT https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTnBaA4_Cbv-eC-o-3_NIrI5uwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwM6SgAX5HIN-yaz3vCpXazFIKcjDK8n1zMSLTbVQjwLbPjGj3UBrtpG5XWoTzgL8huO5ZGuZfKx5khSIBAdQKEn9vuK1ABVNa37KoLcA1k4g https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTnBaA4_Cbv-eD3Pme6Ivu5buwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwehk2tVYRoRAabHGYPLfabXy-8VxOAFiCXa-D3tEFVHvjS_CESy0JRXf9JMJtxuOD3BY4F7PRD0D1Qjv_0h8g6nXaI_tWN9G8W5AeELY75iTGlu_Hm2jOUi7uZeqs2nH1G291mq412q0 <img src="https://api.follow.it/rssubscribers/rss_show_story_count/367118447/1765859" border=0 width="1" height="1" alt="Story 367118447" title="Story 367118447"> <p>We are raiding the Audio Long Reads archives and bringing you some classic pieces from years past, with new introductions from the authors.</p><p>This week, from 2015: Luzira was once the most notorious prison in Uganda. Now it’s home to what is surely the world’s most elaborate prison football league – and a model for the transformative power of the beautiful game. By David Goldblatt</p><p><strong>• Read the text version <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/football/2015/may/28/the-prison-where-murderers-play-for-manchester-united">here</a></strong></p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/news/audio/2020/oct/21/from-the-archives-the-prison-where-murderers-play-for-manchester-united-podcast">Continue reading...</a> Wed, 21 Oct 2020 11:00:23 GMT https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTnBaA4_Cbv-eD3Pme6Ivu5buwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwehk2tVYRoRAabHGYPLfabXy-8VxOAFiCXa-D3tEFVHvjS_CESy0JRXf9JMJtxuOD3BY4F7PRD0D1Qjv_0h8g6nXaI_tWN9G8W5AeELY75iTGlu_Hm2jOUi7uZeqs2nH1G291mq412q0 https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTnnNX1vbfCLhhz5nPAi4Y9Wuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwehk2tVYRoRAabHGYPLfabVJV00s_ksM2Y1P0c9lZfsF5Xic7UcapIQQnJcClGYdrp916MFls7nlexp01D6t6dXk5TKaSsTVRM75T_7SOvIbIzD0OEgvKfQ <img src="https://api.follow.it/rssubscribers/rss_show_story_count/367012241/1765859" border=0 width="1" height="1" alt="Story 367012241" title="Story 367012241"> <p>Guardian Australia reporter Ben Doherty looks at the history behind Australia’s asylum seeker policies, including the controversial practice of offshore processing and resettlement. It’s one of the options the British government is allegedly considering to deter asylum seekers from attempting to cross the Channel to the UK. Journalist Behrouz Boochani, who spent seven years in detention in Papua New Guinea, discusses the impact the policy has had</p><p>Amid a fourfold rise in small boats attempting to cross the Channel and reach the UK this year, Downing Street and ministers have asked Foreign Office officials to consider a <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2020/oct/01/uk-asylum-detention-top-civil-servant-says-all-options-on-the-table">wide range of options</a> to deter asylum seekers, according to leaked documents last month. Proposals include offshore asylum processing centres, with one document suggesting Boris Johnson is personally involved in the plan, stating: ‘In addition to the work on OT [British overseas territory] options, the PM has asked for FCDO advice on potential third-country locations. We are asked to suggest options for a UK scheme similar to the Australian agreement with Papua New Guinea.’</p><p>Guardian Australia reporter<strong> Ben Doherty </strong>tells <strong>Rachel Humphreys</strong> about the history of Australia’s immigration policies, beginning in 2001, after the Tampa crisis, when a Norwegian freighter that had rescued more than 400 mainly Afghan Hazara refugees from their sinking vessel in international waters 140km north of Christmas Island was refused entry into Australian waters. The MV Tampa provided the conservative Coalition government with a catalyst for action. That was the establishment of “offshore detention” camps on Nauru and on Papua New Guinea, the so-called Pacific solution. The detention facilities have been the subject of serious criticism by international observers and human rights groups. Journalist <strong>Behrouz Boochani,</strong> who fled Iran for Australia in 2013, was sent to Manus Island. He describes the detention centre as worse than a prison and warns the UK to think hard before they look to replicate the Australian system. “If you do this, you lose your humanity” he tells Rachel. </p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/news/audio/2020/oct/21/inside-australias-asylum-system-a-possible-model-for-the-uk">Continue reading...</a> Wed, 21 Oct 2020 02:00:22 GMT https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTnnNX1vbfCLhhz5nPAi4Y9Wuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwehk2tVYRoRAabHGYPLfabVJV00s_ksM2Y1P0c9lZfsF5Xic7UcapIQQnJcClGYdrp916MFls7nlexp01D6t6dXk5TKaSsTVRM75T_7SOvIbIzD0OEgvKfQ https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTkk40t--U-z1lhQxPUTldIiuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwH4sevXGl6RT8fLWdRY7IMk4TESoBD1EMEKdDVNcvP99FN8x4SlGaVyHhpDdfAH70yrIea9hCXmSE5gZncivVHoAn35s5GzTi <img src="https://api.follow.it/rssubscribers/rss_show_story_count/366907181/1765859" border=0 width="1" height="1" alt="Story 366907181" title="Story 366907181"> <p>Mozhgan met Hussein in 2013, both packed into a fishing boat, hoping to get to Australia. She takes Nicole to visit him in West Jakarta, where he lives with his dad in a small room. Their single beds touch toe to toe. How has Australia shaped Hussein and Mozhgan’s lives, even though they never got there? </p><p>Support for this project was provided by the Walkley Public Fund, and a Judith Neilson Institute Freelance Grant for Asian Journalism.</p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/audio/2020/oct/21/the-wait-part-2-we-say-its-chance">Continue reading...</a> Tue, 20 Oct 2020 16:30:11 GMT https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTkk40t--U-z1lhQxPUTldIiuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwH4sevXGl6RT8fLWdRY7IMk4TESoBD1EMEKdDVNcvP99FN8x4SlGaVyHhpDdfAH70yrIea9hCXmSE5gZncivVHoAn35s5GzTi https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTkk40t--U-z1vKjp5PzP28duwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwH4sevXGl6RT8fLWdRY7IMk4TESoBD1EMEKdDVNcvP99FN8x4SlGaVy34Slzkhp3Qptyc43xO-uRRUT7iNC0otnsvoqES0UhA <img src="https://api.follow.it/rssubscribers/rss_show_story_count/366907188/1765859" border=0 width="1" height="1" alt="Story 366907188" title="Story 366907188"> <p>Mozhgan Moarefizadeh is stuck in Jakarta, living without rights. With journalist Nicole Curby, she brings you into the lives of refugees like her, who are trapped on Australia’s new borderline, in Indonesia</p><p>Support for this project was provided by the Walkley Public Fund, and a Judith Neilson Institute Freelance Grant for Asian Journalism. </p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/audio/2020/oct/21/the-wait-part-1-a-paradox-and-a-dilemma">Continue reading...</a> Tue, 20 Oct 2020 16:30:11 GMT https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTkk40t--U-z1vKjp5PzP28duwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwH4sevXGl6RT8fLWdRY7IMk4TESoBD1EMEKdDVNcvP99FN8x4SlGaVy34Slzkhp3Qptyc43xO-uRRUT7iNC0otnsvoqES0UhA https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTktkpzMlArfKeNjzllwqqSeuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwK9eMKWJldPWOeVYJIz5-8MJTetFh6oW_y1a89Cd6iNUMPIBfDPlAPKKYBf7pbyrv7jx0SZr4d6uMNRJ0BC2FLbDql2Ax85PbXKVitoID_pSrGp4zcwGZtg <img src="https://api.follow.it/rssubscribers/rss_show_story_count/366666866/1765859" border=0 width="1" height="1" alt="Story 366666866" title="Story 366666866"> <p><a href="https://www.citiid.cam.ac.uk/ravindra-gupta/">Prof Ravi Gupta’s </a>career has informed HIV treatment and curative strategies in the UK and at the Africa Health Research Institute. His treatment of a <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/society/2019/mar/05/london-patient-becomes-second-man-to-be-cleared-of-aids-virus">London patient</a> is, to date, only the second ever successful treatment of an HIV patient, where the person remains long-term virus free. Gupta talks to <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/profile/sarahboseley">Sarah Boseley</a> about how a career in HIV research is informing the testing and treatment for Covid-19 and what we can learn in any parallels between the two viruses</p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/world/audio/2020/oct/20/covid-19-what-can-we-learn-from-hiv-aids-pandemic-podcast">Continue reading...</a> Tue, 20 Oct 2020 04:00:56 GMT https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTktkpzMlArfKeNjzllwqqSeuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdwK9eMKWJldPWOeVYJIz5-8MJTetFh6oW_y1a89Cd6iNUMPIBfDPlAPKKYBf7pbyrv7jx0SZr4d6uMNRJ0BC2FLbDql2Ax85PbXKVitoID_pSrGp4zcwGZtg https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTktkpzMlArfKRObpSZjlYixuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdw-KjBwXzoPl3cpILBdCb_V7LzblBlltddG23bABYnMt-kQndCnznKjbrQCSQWRtGxA0rWa3QlRFkhauw33dSfvjo0GpqFtxoPncsfETFUczQ9dsRzBbJphky0Q8yhAiBe4YUATmoWdgc <img src="https://api.follow.it/rssubscribers/rss_show_story_count/366666859/1765859" border=0 width="1" height="1" alt="Story 366666859" title="Story 366666859"> <p>Lauren Gambino, political correspondent for Guardian US, discusses which states Biden will need to win to take the White House, and what Trump will need to do to retain the presidency</p><p>What matters on 3 November is not which candidate gets more votes in the US election, but who secures the 270 electoral college votes needed to get to the White House. <strong>Lauren Gambino</strong>, political correspondent for Guardian US, talks to <strong>Anushka Asthana</strong> about Joe Biden and Donald Trump’s possible paths to power.</p><p>In 2016, Trump pulled off a shock victory by becoming the first Republican presidential candidate in 28 years to win Michigan, Pennsylvania or Wisconsin - but by razor-thin victories says Lauren. Biden wants to get a higher turnout among African American voters and he wants to try and win back white, working-class former Democrat voters. Biden is also looking for support from the suburbs, particularly college-educated women and men who are increasingly turning away from Trump, and seniors. Biden has been trying to take back the narrative by reframing the race as “a campaign between Scranton and Park Avenue” and polls currently have Biden leading in these battleground states. The president is also struggling to maintain control of states he won a bit more easily in 2016 – namely Florida, Arizona and North Carolina. If Trump loses Florida, where Biden has a marginal lead, it will be almost impossible for him to win the White House.</p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/audio/2020/oct/20/us-elections-2020-joe-biden-and-donald-trumps-possible-paths-to-power-podcast">Continue reading...</a> Tue, 20 Oct 2020 02:00:53 GMT https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/_8T6WpPLuTktkpzMlArfKRObpSZjlYixuwuv_fQ9n4gQjB4M6BdR4q_f9aL8mJdw-KjBwXzoPl3cpILBdCb_V7LzblBlltddG23bABYnMt-kQndCnznKjbrQCSQWRtGxA0rWa3QlRFkhauw33dSfvjo0GpqFtxoPncsfETFUczQ9dsRzBbJphky0Q8yhAiBe4YUATmoWdgc