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Rio de Janeiro

Rio de Janeiro

City in BrazilWikipedia

Search complete. 1198 mentions across 666 episodes found for "Rio de Janeiro".

Nov 6, 2026

Jason NashHOST
30:33
Grand Canyon?
David DobrikHOST
30:34
No. Rio de Janeiro.
David DobrikHOST
30:37
Great Wall of China.
David DobrikHOST
30:38
Oh, Rome Coliseum.
Jeff WiseGUEST
8:46
And so in 2009, there was a very famous crash called Air France 447.
Jeff WiseGUEST
8:52
A plane disappeared over the Atlantic from Rio de Janeiro to Paris.
Jeff WiseGUEST
8:59
And it was a big, big mystery.
Jeff WiseGUEST
9:00
It took them two years to figure out what happened.
Vera MagalhãesHOST
35:01
Agora que eu tô, tô, tá soando-
Thiago PradoPANELIST
35:03
Carneiro é a nossa deputada aqui do Rio de Janeiro.
Paulo Celso PereiraPANELIST
35:05
E eu acho que depois do, do Haddad é todo mundo mais desenvolviment-- mais desenvolvimentista, mais progressista, tal.
Paulo Celso PereiraPANELIST
35:11
Então, eu acho que o Lula também, é, dá uma, pelo menos ele dá uma amarrada antes da viagem que ele vai fazer, que ele embarca na segunda-feira.

23 MINS LATER

Vera MagalhãesHOST
57:55
Meus queridos, estamos já nos encaminhando pra uma hora aqui de podcast.
Vera MagalhãesHOST
57:58
O Thiago mencionou ali na, nas especulações ministeriais o Eduardo Paes.
Vera MagalhãesHOST
58:03
Thiago, acho que vale só dar uma pincelada pro nosso ouvinte sobre como é que tá essa possibilidade de haver um terceiro turno aí no Rio de Janeiro.
Thiago PradoPANELIST
58:13
Então, Vera, eu acho que a novidade da semana, porque o, é, quando o segundo turno começou, o PSD ingressou com uma ação no Supremo Tribunal Federal, mas o Eduardo Paes tinha silenciado, né? Foi fazer campanha pro Lula e nada falou sobre isso, né? E a novidade, eu acho que dos últimos dias pra cá, foi justamente o Eduardo Paes partir pra uma estratégia de comunicação em que ele faz vídeos claramente, é, clamando por essa disputa de, de segundo turno aqui no Rio, hã, novamente alegando que os votos do Garotinho deveriam valer.
Déborah MonteGUEST
9:43
And when we look at the street side, we must give credit to the youth, especially the students, and more specifically to the students of Universidade Federal Fluminense.
Déborah MonteGUEST
9:53
in Niterói city, the state of Rio de Janeiro, that right after the results of the first round, when Lula was in the second place, and they called for an act and said, we need to take the streets, we need to mobilize against this autocratic threat.
Déborah MonteGUEST
10:09
Nothing's normal anymore.
Déborah MonteGUEST
10:10
So they sparkled and initiated a series of street protests, street manifestations across the country, led mostly by the students, of course, political parties and unions.
Déborah MonteGUEST
10:23
They were all together, but the students were the main actors in this.
Déborah MonteGUEST
10:27
And we could see fans three weeks off the streets covered by people doing the L, like as a symbol for support for Lula, taking the colors of the nation back because the green and yellow were like captured by Bolsonaro's force.
Déborah MonteGUEST
10:43
And we could see protests in all over the country, in big cities like Sao Paulo, in Avenida Paulista, Rio de Janeiro, Belo Horizonte, but also in smaller cities like the one I'm living in, the countryside of a very Bolsonaro state.
Déborah MonteGUEST
10:57
My students and I, we were there like every Saturday talking to the people in bus stops and talking to the people in stores saying, your rights are endangered and making public lectures about democracy, about autocracy and to raise awareness of what was at stake.
John-Henry WestenHOST
1:20
Father, maybe you could introduce us to your friend Luis.
Charles MurrGUEST
1:23
So, Luis and I met, what, about two years ago, right? Is it now about two years ago? In Rio de Janeiro, actually in Sao Paulo, through a mutual friend, Father Wander, a great priest, a great priest, And after talking to a convention, to a conference, which was amazing, it was an amazingly well-organized conference, so many young people, I mean, you couldn't believe it, young families.
Charles MurrGUEST
1:57
There were over, I don't know, about 800 people, just amazing.
Charles MurrGUEST
2:02
beautifully attended and everyone well behaved and everything else.
Déborah MonteGUEST
9:43
And when we look at the street side, we must give credit to the youth, especially the students, and more specifically to the students of Universidade Federal Fluminense.
Déborah MonteGUEST
9:53
in Niterói city, the state of Rio de Janeiro, that right after the results of the first round, when Lula was in the second place, and they called for an act and said, we need to take the streets, we need to mobilize against this autocratic threat.
Déborah MonteGUEST
10:09
Nothing's normal anymore.
Déborah MonteGUEST
10:10
So they sparkled and initiated a series of street protests, street manifestations across the country, led mostly by the students, of course, political parties and unions.
Déborah MonteGUEST
10:23
They were all together, but the students were the main actors in this.
Déborah MonteGUEST
10:27
And we could see fans three weeks off the streets covered by people doing the L, like as a symbol for support for Lula, taking the colors of the nation back because the green and yellow were like captured by Bolsonaro's force.
Déborah MonteGUEST
10:43
And we could see protests in all over the country, in big cities like Sao Paulo, in Avenida Paulista, Rio de Janeiro, Belo Horizonte, but also in smaller cities like the one I'm living in, the countryside of a very Bolsonaro state.
Déborah MonteGUEST
10:57
My students and I, we were there like every Saturday talking to the people in bus stops and talking to the people in stores saying, your rights are endangered and making public lectures about democracy, about autocracy and to raise awareness of what was at stake.
Adam SankHOST
63:02
Buenos Aires.
Adam SankHOST
63:03
and November 22nd, Rio de Janeiro.
Adam SankHOST
63:09
We wish you all a happy, safe, and sexy Pride.
Adam SankHOST
63:14
My interview with A. Ashley Hoff is coming up next.
Tim VickeryCORRESPONDENT
23:48
It is, in the favourite phrase, the most important thing of all the unimportant things in life, but it certainly took on far too much importance for all those involved in this game between Uberlandia and Marmore.
James MenendezHOST
23:59
That was Tim Vickery, expert on South American football, joining us live from Rio de Janeiro.
James MenendezHOST
24:06
You're listening to NewsHour from the BBC World Service.
James MenendezHOST
24:08
Do stay with us.
Chris AntartisGUEST
6:09
We saved our money.
Chris AntartisGUEST
6:11
We flew on a one-way ticket to Rio in Brazil and went to see the Olympics and saw Usain Bolt run and we were in South America for about five months, I reckon, traveling around.
Chris AntartisGUEST
6:24
Had a visa for Canada, so we basically went from Brazil all the way up to Central America, Mexico, US, did New York for Christmas, Hawaii for New Year's.
Chris AntartisGUEST
6:35
Christmas, sorry, New York, Christmas and New Year's, and then Hawaii after for a few weeks.

11 MINS LATER

Chris AntartisGUEST
17:23
That's the word.
Chris AntartisGUEST
17:25
I think just my intuition in my life has always been big.
Chris AntartisGUEST
17:27
Like even like traveling and going away at the time people were like, I was 24 or 23 and I was like, I want to buy a one way ticket to Rio de Janeiro.
Chris AntartisGUEST
17:35
And you could travel around South America for five months.
Jacob SmithHOST
26:19
I got it.
NickHOST
26:21
yeah that's a guy wanting a hug that's a really good hint oh christ the redeemer yep rio de janeiro okay okay yeah guy wanting a hug i was gonna say mine was in
WhitneyHOST
26:33
south america too but it was not that i was thinking machu picchu because you take a train up there but then the concrete i was like i guess that's
NickHOST
26:40
oh Okay, cool.

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