Fatima Al-Kassab

speaker
461 appearances 74 recordings 2 series first heard Nov 2024 last heard 6d ago

Fatima Al-Kassab’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months
14 · Aug OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 62 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 14.

Appearances

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Britain's Populist Reform Party has been ahead in national polls, but Nigel Farage has come under increasing scrutiny over his financial support.
There were reports in the UK media that he had not declared donations given to him by a friend and convicted fraudster, and ongoing questions about a personal gift of more than $6 million from a crypto billionaire who lives in Thailand and uses a pseudonym.
Speaking at a press conference today, Farage blamed a media pylon and said he had done nothing wrong.
He said he'd let voters in this special election be the judges of his actions, calling it a people versus the establishment election.
Fatima al-Kassab, NPR News.
The verdict came as Prince Harry, who is King Charles's younger son, began a week-long visit to his home country.
Harry, along with other high profile claimants, including Elton John, had accused the publisher of the Daily Mail newspaper of privacy invasions, including bugging phone lines.
and obtaining personal health records.
Earlier this year, he gave emotional testimony in the trial, saying the press intrusion had made his wife Meghan's life an absolute misery.
Today, a judge in London ruled against the prince, saying the allegations required more evidence to be proven.
The publishers of the Daily Mail called the ruling a magnificent vindication of their journalism.
Fatima al-Kassab, NPR News.
The verdict came as Prince Harry, who is King Charles's younger son, began a week-long visit to his home country.
Harry, along with other high-profile claimants including Elton John, had accused the publisher of the Daily Mail newspaper of privacy invasions including bugging phone lines,
and obtaining personal health records.
Earlier this year, he gave emotional testimony in the trial, saying the press intrusion had made his wife Megan's life an absolute misery.
Today, a judge in London ruled against the prints, saying the allegations required more evidence to be proven.
The publishers of the Daily Mail called the ruling a magnificent vindication of their journalism.
Fatima al-Kassab, NPR News.
This is NPR.
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