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California Cattlemen's Association says USDA's new beef industry plan hits key priorities but questions the impact of expanded Argentine imports.
President Donald Trump's plan to increase Argentinian beef imports to the U.S. is unlikely to significantly reduce consumer retail prices. The real impact may be psychological, potentially discouraging U.S. cattle producers from investing in their herds.
Season 4 Episode 19 - Super fun and informative episode with Social media star and 6th generation rancher Tucker Brown of Texas! We visit about several topics that are facing the cattle industry today like screworms, Argentine beef imports and much more.
Not to sound like a broken record, but I'll say it again: the variety of creative expression in what is inadequately labeled "Latin music" continues to astound me.From the bossa nova-by-way-of-Guatemala of Fabuloso and Los Skeepers, to the evolving torch singing of the Chilean-via-Mexico vocalist Mon Laferte, to the ‘Western noir' of California singer Andrés Miguel Cervantes, to Nathy Peluso's Argentine take on Seventies New York City salsa, to jazz from southern Spain's Chano Domínguez... how do we even try to keep up with this kind of output?Someone has to do it, and we're glad it's us. Featured artists and songs:- Milo J, 'OLIMPO', 'Bajo De La Piel', 'Jangadero'- Fabuloso & Los Skeepers, 'Si Te Gusta'- Mon Laferte, 'Las Flores Que Dejaste En La Mesa', '1:30'- Chano Domínguez & Emaginario, 'March Of The Siguiriyas'- Nathy Peluso, 'ÁNGEL'- Andrés Miguel Cervantes, 'Dreams of Jacumba'This podcast episode was produced by Noah Caldwell. The executive producer of NPR Music is Suraya Mohamed.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Not to sound like a broken record, but I'll say it again: the variety of creative expression in what is inadequately labeled "Latin music" continues to astound me.From the bossa nova-by-way-of-Guatemala of Fabuloso and Los Skeepers, to the evolving torch singing of the Chilean-via-Mexico vocalist Mon Laferte, to the ‘Western noir' of California singer Andrés Miguel Cervantes, to Nathy Peluso's Argentine take on Seventies New York City salsa, to jazz from southern Spain's Chano Domínguez... how do we even try to keep up with this kind of output?Someone has to do it, and we're glad it's us.Featured artists and songs: - Milo J, 'OLIMPO', 'Bajo De La Piel', 'Jangadero'- Fabuloso & Los Skeepers, 'Si Te Gusta'- Mon Laferte, 'Las Flores Que Dejaste En La Mesa', '1:30'- Chano Domínguez & Emaginario, 'March Of The Siguiriyas'- Nathy Peluso, 'ÁNGEL'- Andrés Miguel Cervantes, 'Dreams of Jacumba'This podcast episode was produced by Noah Caldwell. The executive producer of NPR Music is Suraya Mohamed.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links-Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.
10/29/25: Doug Goehring has been North Dakota’s Agriculture Commissioner since 2009, and is a third-generation farmer, and joins Joel Heitkamp on "News and Views." Joel and Commissioner Goehring talk about the Argentine beef deal, soybean tariffs, and more that's impacting our farmers and ranchers. (Joel Heitkamp is a talk show host on the Mighty 790 KFGO in Fargo-Moorhead. His award-winning program, “News & Views,” can be heard weekdays from 8 – 11 a.m. Follow Joel on X/Twitter @JoelKFGO.)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This Day in Legal History: Black TuesdayOn October 29, 1929, the United States experienced one of the most catastrophic financial events in its history—Black Tuesday, the climax of the stock market crash that helped trigger the Great Depression. While primarily remembered as an economic crisis, this day also had profound and lasting legal consequences that reshaped American financial regulation and the federal government's role in the economy.In the immediate aftermath, the lack of oversight and rampant speculation that had fueled the 1920s bull market came under intense scrutiny. The legal system responded in the 1930s with a suite of landmark legislative reforms designed to stabilize financial markets and restore public confidence. Chief among these were the Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, which established mandatory disclosure requirements for public companies and created the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to enforce federal securities laws.These laws introduced the legal principle that corporations owe a duty of candor to investors and that misleading or fraudulent statements can be subject to civil and criminal penalties. They also laid the foundation for modern financial regulation, including rules governing insider trading, market manipulation, and fiduciary duties of brokers and advisors.The legal legacy of October 29, 1929, is thus not limited to market losses but includes the birth of a federal regulatory framework that continues to govern securities markets today. It marked a turning point where the federal government took a permanent role in policing Wall Street and protecting investors through statutory and administrative mechanisms.The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit will hear Argentina's appeal of a $16.1 billion judgment related to its 2012 expropriation of oil company YPF. The judgment, issued by U.S. District Judge Loretta Preska in 2023, awarded $14.39 billion to Petersen Energia Inversora and $1.71 billion to Eton Park Capital Management, former minority shareholders of YPF. They claimed Argentina violated contractual obligations by failing to make a tender offer when it nationalized 51% of YPF from Spanish energy firm Repsol.Argentina argues the case should not be heard in a U.S. court, citing sovereign immunity, misapplication of Argentine law, and the principle of international comity. It also contends the damages are vastly overstated—amounting to 45% of its 2024 national budget. The litigation has been financially backed by Burford Capital, which could receive a large payout if the appeal fails.The appeal arrives as President Javier Milei, a libertarian reformer, works to stabilize Argentina's economy with austerity measures, having recently achieved a rare budget surplus. Meanwhile, Argentina is also separately appealing a court order to hand over YPF shares, an order currently on hold. The U.S. government has not taken a stance on the appeal but opposed the share turnover, citing foreign policy risks.Argentina to ask US appeals court to overturn $16.1 billion YPF judgment | ReutersA federal judge ruled that Bilal Essayli was unlawfully appointed as acting U.S. attorney for California's Central District, which includes Los Angeles. U.S. District Judge J. Michael Seabright found that Essayli's continued service beyond the 120-day interim period allowed by law was improper since he had neither been nominated by the president nor confirmed by the Senate. This decision disqualifies him from serving in the acting role but allows him to remain as first assistant U.S. attorney.The ruling does not dismiss three criminal indictments issued during Essayli's tenure, as they were signed by other prosecutors and no due process violations were found. Still, the judgment raises concerns about leadership stability in the largest federal judicial district in the country, serving roughly 19 million people.Essayli's appointment was part of a broader pattern under the Trump administration of bypassing Senate confirmation for key prosecutorial roles. A similar ruling recently invalidated the acting U.S. attorney appointment in Nevada, and another decision in New Jersey blocked Alina Habba, a Trump ally, from participating in prosecutions. These appointments are now under appeal.Judge disqualifies ‘acting' US attorney in California | ReutersThe celebrity video platform Cameo filed a trademark infringement lawsuit against OpenAI in a California federal court, accusing it of unlawfully using the name “Cameo” for a new feature in its Sora video generation app. Cameo claims that OpenAI's use of the term for AI-generated virtual likenesses causes brand confusion and threatens the distinctiveness of its trademark.OpenAI launched Sora as a standalone app in late September, and its feature—also named “Cameo”—lets users create AI-generated videos that can include virtual celebrities. Cameo argues this directly competes with its own service, where users pay real celebrities for personalized video messages. The company pointed to examples of AI-generated videos featuring public figures like Mark Cuban and Jake Paul, claiming this puts OpenAI in head-to-head competition with their business model.Cameo said it attempted to resolve the issue privately, but OpenAI declined to change the feature's name. OpenAI responded that it disagrees with the lawsuit, arguing no one can monopolize a generic term like “cameo.”The lawsuit seeks financial damages and a court injunction to stop OpenAI from using the name “Cameo.”OpenAI sued for trademark infringement over Sora's ‘Cameo' feature | ReutersTexas has hired the law firm Keller Postman—which previously secured a $1.4 billion settlement from Meta—to lead a new lawsuit alleging that Tylenol use during pregnancy increases the risk of autism in children. Filed in Panola County, the suit accuses Johnson & Johnson and Kenvue, Tylenol's current owner, of misleading consumers by marketing the drug to pregnant women despite knowing potential developmental risks tied to its active ingredient, acetaminophen.Ashley Keller, a senior partner at the firm, said the case will be handled on a contingency basis, meaning Texas pays only if it wins, similar to prior deals with Meta and Google. The firm's effective hourly rate under that model can reach $3,780, though its total fees are capped at 11% of any recovery. Keller defended the state's approach, saying the firm invests heavily and shares the litigation risk with Texas.The lawsuit builds on ongoing national litigation over acetaminophen and childhood developmental disorders, though courts have previously rejected similar claims. A 2024 federal ruling in New York dismissed related cases after expert testimony linking acetaminophen to ADHD was excluded. Texas' case, however, is distinct because it focuses on state-level claims of deceptive trade practices and fraudulent transfer, alleging J&J unlawfully moved Tylenol liabilities to Kenvue.Texas Returns to Keller Postman to Link Tylenol to Child Autism This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe
Ce mercredi 29 octobre, Sylvain Bersinger, économiste et fondateur du cabinet Bersingéco, était l'invité d'Annalisa Cappellini dans Le monde qui bouge - L'Interview, de l'émission Good Morning Business, présentée par Sandra Gandoin. Ils sont revenus sur la victoire de Javier Milei aux élections de mi-mandat en Argentine et les défis structurels auxquels il doit faire face. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.
[00:05:59] – Argentina Wins, U.S. Ranchers LoseKnight ridicules Trump's celebration of Argentina's bailout as American ranchers collapse under debt. He calls importing cheap Argentine beef “a betrayal of the heartland” and proof that MAGA populism is just corporate socialism in disguise. [00:09:52] – Soros Runs the TreasuryKnight exposes Treasury Secretary Scott Besant as “Soros's man inside the government,” tying Trump's $20 billion Argentina bailout to Wall Street profiteering. He says Trump's fake populism serves the same globalist financiers he pretends to oppose. [00:35:24] – Orwellian Economics & Endless EmergenciesKnight mocks Trump's claim that tariffs will erase income taxes and pay off the debt. He calls it “Orwellian doublethink”—a fantasy designed to normalize permanent economic emergencies and justify centralized control. [00:58:45] – Trump's Venezuela False Flag SetupKnight warns that Trump's “anti-cartel” military buildup in the Caribbean is a replay of past false flags like the Gulf of Tonkin. He says the CIA is manufacturing a crisis to trigger war and expand executive power under a fake national emergency. [01:17:27] – Rand Paul vs. Trump's Extrajudicial KillingsKnight praises Rand Paul for condemning Trump's “war on drugs” as murder at sea. He says these killings without evidence or trial prove Trump's foreign policy has crossed into open dictatorship. [02:00:51] – SNAP Shutdown & Thanksgiving FalloutKnight warns that 41 million Americans could lose food stamps as the shutdown drags on. He predicts unrest as Washington funds foreign wars but leaves Americans hungry, calling it “the perfect storm for civil collapse.” [02:12:30] – Air Traffic Chaos & Worker RevoltKnight reports on unpaid air traffic controllers and looming Thanksgiving flight chaos. He says the worker revolt could expose how both parties weaponize shutdowns for political theater while the system collapses. [02:49:40] – Mirror Life: Science's Ultimate Weapon of Mass DestructionKnight exposes a U.S.-funded “mirror DNA” experiment that could create organisms invisible to the immune system. He warns it's “Fauci 2.0 on steroids”—an extinction-level bioweapon disguised as scientific research. Follow the show on Kick and watch live every weekday 9:00am EST – 12:00pm EST https://kick.com/davidknightshow Money should have intrinsic value AND transactional privacy: Go to https://davidknight.gold/ for great deals on physical gold/silverFor 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go to https://trendsjournal.com/ and enter the code KNIGHTFind out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.com If you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-david-knight-show--2653468/support.
Argentina's dollar-denominated bonds surged in value following the victory of Liberty Advances, the party led by the country's president, Javier Milei, in midterm elections. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
[00:05:59] – Argentina Wins, U.S. Ranchers LoseKnight ridicules Trump's celebration of Argentina's bailout as American ranchers collapse under debt. He calls importing cheap Argentine beef “a betrayal of the heartland” and proof that MAGA populism is just corporate socialism in disguise. [00:09:52] – Soros Runs the TreasuryKnight exposes Treasury Secretary Scott Besant as “Soros's man inside the government,” tying Trump's $20 billion Argentina bailout to Wall Street profiteering. He says Trump's fake populism serves the same globalist financiers he pretends to oppose. [00:35:24] – Orwellian Economics & Endless EmergenciesKnight mocks Trump's claim that tariffs will erase income taxes and pay off the debt. He calls it “Orwellian doublethink”—a fantasy designed to normalize permanent economic emergencies and justify centralized control. [00:58:45] – Trump's Venezuela False Flag SetupKnight warns that Trump's “anti-cartel” military buildup in the Caribbean is a replay of past false flags like the Gulf of Tonkin. He says the CIA is manufacturing a crisis to trigger war and expand executive power under a fake national emergency. [01:17:27] – Rand Paul vs. Trump's Extrajudicial KillingsKnight praises Rand Paul for condemning Trump's “war on drugs” as murder at sea. He says these killings without evidence or trial prove Trump's foreign policy has crossed into open dictatorship. [02:00:51] – SNAP Shutdown & Thanksgiving FalloutKnight warns that 41 million Americans could lose food stamps as the shutdown drags on. He predicts unrest as Washington funds foreign wars but leaves Americans hungry, calling it “the perfect storm for civil collapse.” [02:12:30] – Air Traffic Chaos & Worker RevoltKnight reports on unpaid air traffic controllers and looming Thanksgiving flight chaos. He says the worker revolt could expose how both parties weaponize shutdowns for political theater while the system collapses. [02:49:40] – Mirror Life: Science's Ultimate Weapon of Mass DestructionKnight exposes a U.S.-funded “mirror DNA” experiment that could create organisms invisible to the immune system. He warns it's “Fauci 2.0 on steroids”—an extinction-level bioweapon disguised as scientific research. Follow the show on Kick and watch live every weekday 9:00am EST – 12:00pm EST https://kick.com/davidknightshow Money should have intrinsic value AND transactional privacy: Go to https://davidknight.gold/ for great deals on physical gold/silverFor 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go to https://trendsjournal.com/ and enter the code KNIGHTFind out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.com If you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-real-david-knight-show--5282736/support.
Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links-Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.
US companies struck more than $80bn worth of deals, Argentina's currency and government bonds surged after a landslide electoral victory for President Javier Milei's party. Plus, JPMorgan Chase has invested $75mn in an Idaho-based mining company, and Apple's services revenue is projected to climb to record highs. Mentioned in this podcast:US companies strike $80bn in mergers as Trump boosts dealmakingArgentine bonds and currency surge after victory for Javier Milei's partyJPMorgan backs gold miner in initial investment by ‘America First' fundApple hits $100bn services revenue milestone despite growing legal risksToday's FT News Briefing was produced by Ethan Plotkin and Sonja Hutson. Our show was mixed by Kelly Garry. Additional help from Gavin Kallmann. The FT's acting co-head of audio is Topher Forhecz. The show's theme music is by Metaphor Music.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this explosive episode, we kick off with Gary’s no-holds-barred rant on the USMNT’s performance against Australia, highlighting Pochettino’s culture-over-strategy mindset and why our players lack true differentiation or winning nastiness. We break down the entitlement era’s end and draw lessons from Argentine grit. Shifting to coaching development, we explore building a philosophy modeled on […] The post Ep 402: EPIC Rant on the USMNT – Pochettino’s Culture Shift & Real Coaching Development Secrets appeared first on 3four3.
durée : 02:29:45 - Les Matins - par : Astrid de Villaines, Yoann Duval - - réalisation : Félicie Faugère
In this week's One Decision In Brief, hosts Kate McCann and Sir Richard Dearlove, former head of MI6, break down the latest developments in Latin America, including the Pentagon's recent deployment of an aircraft carrier off the coast of Venezuela. The hosts discuss President Donald Trump's intentions and the role Secretary of State Marco Rubio is playing behind the scenes. Plus, they examine the aftermath of Argentina's midterm elections, where President Javier Milei's coalition secured the majority votes and what that means for Trump's promise to bailout the Argentine economy. Episode produced by Situation Room Studios. Original music composed and produced by Leo Sidran. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The October 28 edition of the AgNet News Hour tackled the global marketplace head-on, as hosts Nick Papagni and Josh McGill examined how trade policy, retail pricing, and foreign imports continue to shape the future of California farming. From beef and blueberries to almonds and freight logistics, the hour underscored that California's agriculture industry is both resilient and under siege. The program opened with updates on the Argentine beef dispute. The hosts replayed comments from Ethan Lane of the National Cattlemen's Beef Association, who discussed concerns that Argentine imports could drive down U.S. cattle prices just as producers begin recovering from pandemic-era losses. Lane emphasized that while the Trump administration's beef stabilization plan offers promise—focusing on herd rebuilding, processing expansion, and grazing access—import balance is crucial. “We can't afford to flood the market with foreign beef while our ranchers are still healing,” he said. Later in the show, Papagni caught up with Issa Kanda of FMC at the CAPCA Conference in Reno. Kanda described 2025 as “challenging but optimistic,” noting stable prices for walnuts and almonds, and a record pistachio crop. He highlighted FMC's portfolio of pest control tools for permanent crops, including Rime fungicide, which has shown 99% control of the new Red Leaf Blotch disease in almonds. “We can't let our guard down,” Kanda said. “Timing, scouting, and precision applications are everything.” At the FIRA USA Ag Automation Show in Woodland, the focus turned to innovation and labor challenges. Cameron Allison of Wild Goose Farms, a major blueberry grower from Florida, said he attended to explore automation that could offset rising labor costs. “Blueberries are still handpicked in most of the country,” Allison said. “We're racing to develop machines that can pick ripe fruit and leave the green ones. It's the next frontier.” He added that competition from Mexico and Peru continues to undercut U.S. growers, and urged stronger lobbying and retail accountability to keep domestic fruit viable. Papagni and McGill followed up with a passionate discussion on the role of retailers in the crisis. “You can't expect California farmers to compete with countries where water, labor, and safety standards are nowhere near ours,” McGill said. Papagni added that it's time for grocery chains to support domestic producers through fair pricing and seasonal sourcing campaigns. “If you can charge a premium for local or organic, you can do the same for California-grown,” he said. The hosts agreed that while foreign trade can fill seasonal gaps, the system is unbalanced. “We can't keep importing cheaper fruit and meat year-round and expect our own farmers to survive,” Papagni said. “It's not about protectionism — it's about fairness.”
Le président argentin sort renforcé des élections législatives de mi-mandat. Sa victoire, saluée par les marchés et soutenue par les États-Unis, redonne un souffle à son programme économique ultralibéral. Mais le pays reste plongé dans la récession. Avec plus de 40% des voix aux élections législatives de mi-mandat, le parti de Javier Milei, La Libertad Avanza, consolide sa position au Congrès argentin. Le mouvement présidentiel sécurise désormais environ un tiers des sièges dans les deux chambres, un seuil crucial pour préserver le droit de veto du chef de l'État et protéger ses décrets présidentiels. Concrètement, cette victoire offre à Milei les moyens de poursuivre son agenda : libéraliser le marché du travail, réformer la fiscalité et réduire le rôle de l'État dans l'économie. À lire aussiArgentine: à l'heure où la tronçonneuse de Javier Milei cale, Washington part à la rescousse Pour les investisseurs et les bailleurs internationaux, le message est clair, le risque de paralysie politique s'éloigne. Les marchés ont aussitôt réagi à cette clarification politique. Dès l'ouverture, la Bourse de Buenos Aires a bondi de plus de 20%, une hausse prolongée jusqu'à la clôture. Le peso argentin s'est envolé de près de 10% sur les plateformes d'échange quelques minutes après l'annonce des résultats. Même mouvement du côté des obligations souveraines, dont la valeur a augmenté. Autrement dit, ceux qui achètent la dette argentine ont regagné confiance. Avant le scrutin, la crainte dominante était celle d'une défaite de Milei ou d'un blocage institutionnel qui aurait remis en cause ses réformes. Le vote de dimanche a inversé la tendance. Pour la première fois depuis longtemps, l'Argentine redevient un pari crédible aux yeux des marchés. Le soutien décisif de Washington À cette dynamique interne s'ajoute un soutien international de taille, celui des États-Unis. Le président américain Donald Trump, allié politique et idéologique de Javier Milei, avait conditionné son appui financier à une victoire du camp présidentiel. C'est désormais chose faite. Washington a donc confirmé un plan d'aide exceptionnel de 40 milliards de dollars, dont la moitié prend la forme d'un échange de devises avec la Banque centrale argentine. Cette bouffée d'oxygène vient s'ajouter au programme du Fonds monétaire international (FMI), dont les décaissements dépendent du respect du plan d'austérité engagé par Buenos Aires. Autrement dit, les grands argentiers du monde maintiennent leur confiance. Pour eux, le chef de l'État argentin semble bien parti pour mener à bien sa politique économique tout en garantissant la stabilité budgétaire du pays. À lire aussiArgentine: un an après son arrivée au pouvoir, quel bilan économique pour Javier Milei Une économie encore en souffrance Mais ces soutiens, aussi massifs soient-ils, ne suffiront pas à eux seuls à redresser le pays. Si les comptes publics sont désormais à l'équilibre et l'inflation en net recul, l'Argentine reste plongée dans la récession. Les investissements sont à l'arrêt, la consommation intérieure s'effondre, et de plus en plus d'Argentins peinent à vivre dignement. Une part croissante de la population vit sous le seuil de pauvreté, conséquence directe de la rigueur budgétaire imposée par Milei. Pour le président, ces sacrifices sont nécessaires à la reconstruction du pays. Et les électeurs, en lui offrant une victoire nette à mi-mandat, semblent lui accorder encore du temps et du crédit. Le dilemme désormais est clair. Comment maintenir la discipline budgétaire sans étouffer la reprise économique ? C'est tout l'enjeu des prochains mois pour un président qui a fait de la rigueur son étendard et de la confiance des marchés sa condition de survie politique.
In this week's Farm News & Views Report, Bob Bragg discusses backlash from U.S. beef producers after former President Donald Trump announced plans to loan Argentina $40 billion in exchange for Argentine beef imports aimed at lowering U.S. beef prices. Ranchers and industry experts warn the proposal could harm domestic producers, poses potential animal health risks, and is unlikely to provide meaningful relief to consumers.
Today's BizNews Briefing covers WeBuyCars' profit surge despite a share drop , Herman Mashaba's hint at a possible one-term run for Johannesburg mayor , Balwin Properties' CEO Steve Brooks on strong results and the importance of good governance, the escape of 41 South Africans from human trafficking/scamming in Myanmar, and the Argentine market boom following Javier Milei's election victory.
L'émission 28 minutes du 28/10/2025 “Vipère au poing” : la vengeance d'Hervé Bazin contre sa mère ? “Folcoche”. Ce mot associant folle et cochonne est le nom que l'écrivain Hervé Bazin a donné à sa mère qu'il décrit comme une femme cruelle dans “Vipère au poing”, son premier roman autobiographique publié en 1948. Le récit de cette figure maternelle terrifiante lui a valu un immense succès littéraire puisque le roman a été vendu à 5 millions d'exemplaires et a été traduit dans 32 langues. Mais, si la réalité de ce portrait familiale était plus compliquée qu'il n'y paraît ? Emilie Lanez, journaliste, Grand reporter à “L'Express”, en est convaincue. Elle se livre à une véritable opération de réhabilitation de cette figure maternelle dans son dernier livre sobrement intitulé “Folcoche” (éditions Grasset). Elle accuse Hervé Bazin de “matricide littéraire”. Les journalistes Aysegul Sert et Richard Werly, et l'essayiste Philippe Manière analysent ce soir deux actualités. Argentine : Javier Milei conforté par la victoire de son parti à mi-mandat ?Les élections législatives de mi-mandat en Argentine ont renforcé le parti de Javier Milei, La Libertad Avanza, qui a recueilli plus de 41 % des voix le 26 octobre, triplant ainsi sa base parlementaire. Il bénéficie donc d'un nouvel élan pour lancer de nouvelles réformes basées sur la dérégulation de l'économie. Donald Trump a immédiatement félicité son allié, lui qui avait promis une aide de plus de 40 milliards de dollars en cas de victoire du parti du président argentin. Comment expliquer ces résultats ? Budget 2026 : faut-il taxer les plus riches pour éviter la dissolution?Puis, direction la France : lundi 27 octobre, les débats sur le budget ont repris à l'Assemblée nationale. La semaine s'annonce décisive puisque le Parti socialiste fait de nouveau planer la menace de la censure en demandant des mesures pour taxer les plus riches dans le prochain budget, comme une taxe Zucman allégée. La taxation des plus riches est-elle la clé pour donner un budget à la France ? Enfin, Xavier Mauduit s'intéresse à la crise historique de la légende automobile Porsche et nous raconte l'histoire de son fondateur. Théophile Cossa revient sur la multiplication des attaques d'orques et nous explique comment ces mammifères marins opèrent. 28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 28 octobre 2025 Présentation Élisabeth Quin Production KM, ARTE Radio
L'émission 28 minutes du 28/10/2025 Les journalistes Aysegul Sert et Richard Werly, et l'essayiste Philippe Manière analysent ce soir deux actualités. Argentine : Javier Milei conforté par la victoire de son parti à mi-mandat ?Les élections législatives de mi-mandat en Argentine ont renforcé le parti de Javier Milei, La Libertad Avanza, qui a recueilli plus de 41 % des voix le 26 octobre, triplant ainsi sa base parlementaire. Il bénéficie donc d'un nouvel élan pour lancer de nouvelles réformes basées sur la dérégulation de l'économie. Donald Trump a immédiatement félicité son allié, lui qui avait promis une aide de plus de 40 milliards de dollars en cas de victoire du parti du président argentin. Comment expliquer ces résultats ? Budget 2026 : faut-il taxer les plus riches pour éviter la dissolution?Puis, direction la France : lundi 27 octobre, les débats sur le budget ont repris à l'Assemblée nationale. La semaine s'annonce décisive puisque le Parti socialiste fait de nouveau planer la menace de la censure en demandant des mesures pour taxer les plus riches dans le prochain budget, comme une taxe Zucman allégée. La taxation des plus riches est-elle la clé pour donner un budget à la France ? Enfin, Xavier Mauduit s'intéresse à la crise historique de la légende automobile Porsche et nous raconte l'histoire de son fondateur. Théophile Cossa revient sur la multiplication des attaques d'orques et nous explique comment ces mammifères marins opèrent. 28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 28 octobre 2025 Présentation Élisabeth Quin Production KM, ARTE Radio
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US President Donald Trump is in Asia this week ahead of high-stakes trade talks with Chinese President Xi Jinping. Plus, the UK chancellor is pushing for her own trade deal in the Gulf, and the US Federal Reserve is heading into its next meeting without some important economic data. Mentioned in this podcast:‘Positive framework' agreed for Trump-Xi summit, says Scott BessentUK chancellor to hold Gulf trade talks in push for pro-growth policiesUS shutdown obscures economic outlook as Fed plans new rate cutMarkets brace as Argentines go to the pollsToday's FT News Briefing was produced by Ethan Plotkin, Victoria Craig, Sonja Hutson, and Marc Filippino. Our show was mixed by Alexander Higgins. Additional help from Peter Barber. The FT's acting co-head of audio is Topher Forhecz. The show's theme music is by Metaphor Music.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Are you living your life in The River? If you're Christianity doesn't bother hell,maybe you're not wearing enough armor to be worth shooting at! A continualmassacre of Christians is taking place in Nigeria; Why is the church so silent?Why is Trump allowing Argentine beef to be sold in America, hurting ourcattlemen; and Trump tells Israel that he will not allow them to annex Judea andSamaria. New episodes are released every Monday. Subscribe so you don't miss an episode, and leave us a rating on your podcast platform of choice. For more info or to support Burning Bush Ministries, visit our website at burningbushministries.tv.Follow us on social media:x.com/edifypodcastFacebook.com/edifypodcast Product Spotlight:Nashville Gold And Coin:https://nashvillegoldandcoin.com/Dr. Rhonda's Ultimate Daily Detoxifier:https://doctorrhonda.myshopify.com/discount/BURNINGBUSH?redirect=%2Fproducts%2Fultimate-daily-detoxifierUse promo code Edify!Dr. Rhonda's Ultimate Immune Booster:https://doctorrhonda.myshopify.com/products/bpuibooster?_pos=2&_psq=ultim&_ss=e&_v=1.0Use promo code Edify!My Pillow:https://www.mypillow.com/?cq_src=google_ads&cq_cmp=6481386640&cq_term=my%20pillow&cq_med=&cq_plac=&cq_net=g&cq_plt=gp&gclid=CjwKCAjwue6hBhBVEiwA9YTx8D1g59gXEUjFegHoWVjHHx6V_dwQUAQpc2fT4fQqsK93A1s2W-XT-RoCeLsQAvD_BwEUse promo code B66
durée : 00:03:11 - La Chronique du Grand Continent - par : Gilles Gressani - En quoi Gramsci peut-il nous aider à comprendre ce qui vient de se passer en Argentine avec la nouvelle victoire de Milei?
C dans l'air du 27 octobre 2025 : Argentine : le triomphe de Javier MileiUn président conforté. Avec plus de 40% des voix, l'ultralibéral argentin Javier Milei a remporté hier les élections de mi-mandat visant à renouveler une partie du Congrès. « Merci à tous ceux qui continuent de soutenir les idéaux de la liberté », a-t-il lancé dans la soirée. Malgré les scandales, les outrances et la gouvernance brutale de ce chef d'Etat d'extrême droite, ce test national est donc réussi après ses deux années au pouvoir.Ce lundi, Donald Trump a félicité son allié en soulignant une « victoire écrasante ». L'extrême droite française aussi à adressé ses félicitations au président argentin. Éric Ciotti (UDR) a salué son « excellent bilan » tandis que Frédéric Falcon (RN) a adressé ses vœux d'encouragement en soulignant les erreurs commises par de nombreux sondages. Plus étonnant, Guillaume Kasbarian, député du bloc central, a lui aussi estimé que cette victoire était une bonne nouvelle.Élus et réélus, les leaders politiques d'extrême droite convainquent donc les électeurs malgré la brutalité de leur fonctionnement. En Floride, les expulsions de migrants sont musclées. Forte de ses 20 000 fonctionnaires, la police de l'immigration américaine (ICE) multiplie les descentes en agissant souvent au mépris des droits des personnes interpellées. C dans l'air est allé sur place, et a rencontré des habitants terrorisés qui se cachent pour échapper aux autorités.Le complotisme est aussi une composante de l'extrême droite. En France s'ouvre ce lundi le procès de huit hommes et deux femmes comparaissant devant le tribunal correctionnel de Paris pour cyberharcèlement contre Brigitte Macron. La Première dame est la cible d'une infox mondiale selon laquelle elle serait une femme transgenre. Apparue dès l'élection d'Emmanuel Macron en 2017, cette rumeur transphobe est devenue virale outre-Atlantique grâce à l'influenceuse MAGA, Candace Owens.Alors, comment expliquer le succès électoral de Javier Milei ? Comment analyser le durcissement des politiques populistes insufflées par Donald Trump ? Qui se cache derrière la rumeur transphobe ciblant Brigitte Macron ?LES EXPERTS :- Nicole BACHARAN - Historienne et politologue, spécialiste des États-Unis, éditorialiste à Ouest-France- Richard WERLY - Éditorialiste international à Blick- Isabelle LASSERRE - Correspondante diplomatique au Figaro - Florian LOUIS - Historien, spécialiste des relations internationales, membre de la rédaction de la revue Le Grand Continent
C dans l'air du 27 octobre 2025 : Argentine : le triomphe de Javier MileiLES EXPERTS :- Nicole BACHARAN - Historienne et politologue, spécialiste des États-Unis, éditorialiste à Ouest-France- Richard WERLY - Éditorialiste international à Blick- Isabelle LASSERRE - Correspondante diplomatique au Figaro - Florian LOUIS - Historien, spécialiste des relations internationales, membre de la rédaction de la revue Le Grand Continent
On Monday's show: The Trump administration recently announced it would quadruple Argentine beef imports to lower grocery prices, drawing sharp criticism from U.S. cattle producers and Texas Ag Commissioner Sid Miller. But he is pushing an alternative proposal. We learn the details.And we how Texas flagged more than 2,000 "potential noncitizens" on its voter rolls.Also this hour: We discuss some opportunities and challenges facing Houston's rapidly changing East End neighborhood.Then, we discuss the latest developments in consumer technology with columnist Dwight Silverman.And we talk over a former UH basketball player's role in a growing sports betting scandal and what it says about mordern sports and sports betting with Jeff Balke, co-host of the Bleav in Astros podcast.
AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports Argentina's libertarian President Javier Milei has won decisive victories in key districts across the country in midterm elections.
What's for dinner? AI slop shownotes! Sorry for the delay in uploading the episode. Life is coming at me HARD AND FAST. All the proposed titles were shit so I went with this one. The others are in the slop pile! Enjoy!Welcome back to Two Jacks, episode 130, with Jack the Insider and Hong Kong Jack. This episode covers a wide range of timely political and global issues, with the usual mix of keen analysis and witty commentary.Main Topics Covered:Australian Prime Minister's Leave and US Rare Minerals Deal: The PM is on leave ahead of a notable meeting with President Trump in Washington, discussing a rare minerals trade deal to boost Australia-US relations amid China tensions.Polling on AUKUS Support: Discussion on recent polling showing declining Australian support for the AUKUS alliance, attributed to mixed feelings about the Trump administration.Superannuation Tax Policy Backdown: Analysis of Treasurer Jim Chalmers' policy retreat on superannuation taxation for balances over $10 million, the political fallout, and implications for affected Australians.Senator Lydia Thorpe AFP Investigation: Coverage of Lydia Thorpe's controversial speech calling for parliament to be burned down, leading to an AFP probe and censure motions, with commentary on political theatrics.Gaza Peace Deal and Middle East Geopolitics: The multi-stage peace process including hostage-for-prisoner exchanges, disarmament challenges, regional powers' roles, and the strategic shift in Middle East alignments.Nobel Peace Prize and Donald Trump: Reflecting on Trump's recent peace efforts and lap of honour, juxtaposed with the awarding of the Nobel Peace Prize to Maria Corina Machado.US-China Soybean Trade and US Farm Bailout: The collapse of US soybean exports to China and the Argentine bailout, and their impact on American farmers and politics.Lawfare and Political Investigations: Updates on legal cases involving James Comey and Letitia James, touching on the politicization of investigations.Male Circumcision and RFK Jr's Autism Claim: Debunking claims related to circumcision and autism, highlighting misinformation spread by RFK Jr.Tory Party Leadership and UK Politics: Thoughts on new Tory leader Babcock, political instability in France, and Britain's prime ministerial history in polls.Miscellaneous Topics: Lifestyle trends like youth reviving old technology, a documentary recommendation on John Candy, and Australian sports including the Women's ODI Cricket World Cup and AFL trade week.Episode Highlights:Insightful takes on the high-stakes geopolitical shifts involving the US, China, Middle East, and Australia.Candid political analysis of Australian domestic policy battles on superannuation.A balanced view on political spectacle versus substance in issues like the AFP probe into Lydia Thorpe.Commentary on the complexity behind the Gaza peace deal and the roles of regional players.Humorous moments including commentary on Boris Johnson's antics and John Candy documentary reflections.Recommendations from Hosts:Get professional financial advice on superannuation, especially if nearing retirement.Consider watching the John Candy documentary "I Like Me" on Amazon Prime.Keep an eye on ongoing developments in trade politics and international diplomacy.Audience Engagement:Listeners are encouraged to drop comments, questions, and suggestions for future topics. The hosts thank the audience for their continued support and sign off until next week.Proposed Episode Titles"Rare Minerals, AUKUS Woes & Gaza Peace: Two Jacks Episode 130""Superannuation Shakeup and Middle East Moves with Two Jacks""Politics, Peace, and Protest: The Latest with Two Jacks""From Canberra to Sharm El Sheikh: Two Jacks on the Global Stage""Tax Battles, Hostage Deals & Political Spectacle – Two Jacks 130""Australia, Trump, and Turmoil: The Two Jacks 130 Deep Dive""Power Plays in Politics and Peace – Two Jacks Legendary 130"
C'est une victoire «écrasante», selon Donald Trump qui s'est empressé de féliciter son allié. Le parti de Javier Milei, La Libertad avanza, a récolté 41% des suffrages exprimés contre 32% pour l'opposition péroniste de centre gauche, lors des élections législatives partielles. Après des semaines de turbulences financières et l'intervention des États-Unis, Javier Milei s'en est sorti par le haut. Son parti arrive en tête dans les deux-tiers des provinces du pays, et notamment dans celle de Buenos Aires, qui concentre 40% de la population argentine et qui est un bastion traditionnel du péronisme. «Malgré une participation en berne et une économie qui tourne au ralenti, et après deux années d'austérité draconienne, Javier Milei enregistre une victoire personnelle car ces élections législatives s'étaient converties en véritable plébiscite sur sa personne», détaille Théo Conscience, le correspondant de RFI à Buenos Aires. «Le peuple argentin approuve le plan économique» de Javier Milei, estime Erica, une militante de la Libertad Avanza rencontrée devant le QG de campagne de Javier, Milei hier soir. «Il faut continuer avec l'équilibre des comptes publics et la baisse de l'inflation. Il faut continuer sur cette voie». «Javier Milei sort de ce scrutin renforcé, mais il n'aura pas les mains totalement libres», précise Théo Conscience. Avec ses alliés, il va contrôler un tiers de la chambre des députés, ce qui lui permettra de gouverner par décret et de blinder ses vetos présidentiels, donc de maintenir sa politique d'austérité. Le président n'aura en revanche pas la majorité absolue nécessaire pour avancer sur ses réformes, du système fiscal et du marché de travail notamment. Il va devoir nouer des alliances. Cela fait d'ailleurs partie des conditions posées par Donald Trump en échange du soutien financier du Trésor américain. La lourde défaite de Cristina Kirchner Pour Clarin, «une grande partie de la société n'a pas voté par peur de l'avenir, mais par peur du présent». Peur d'encore plus d'instabilité économique et politique. Les Argentins ne veulent pas que les règles du jeu changent à nouveau, estime le quotidien. Alors même si «la société souffre actuellement», les Argentins ont «décidé de parier» sur Javier Milei, «sur cette expérience politique face à la pauvreté de ce que proposait l'opposition qui se résumait à une seule consigne», poursuit Clarin : «freiner ou si possible, en finir avec l'actuel gouvernement». Le journal se montre très critique envers le péronisme «figé depuis longtemps dans des catégories idéologiques» dont il ne parvient pas à sortir pour recomposer son offre politique et se rendre attractif. Faute de prendre en compte la nouvelle réalité, «les slogans du passé ne sont plus que des coquilles vides», insiste Clarin. La Nacion aussi tire à boulets rouges sur le péronisme, et plus précisément sur l'ancienne présidente Cristina Kirchner. «Elle est le résultat de la construction d'un récit, et pas le résultat du constat d'une réalité tangible», estime le quotidien. «Ja» pour sa mauvaise gestion des ressources publiques, souligne La Nacion qui juge qu'elle devrait désormais appartenir définitivement au passé. «Le péronisme est devenu un projet politique de néophytes alors que c'était auparavant l'organisation politique la plus audacieuse quand il s'agissait de conquérir le pouvoir», poursuit le journal qui met en garde : «Le somnanbulisme politique des kirchnéristes constitue un sérieux obstacle au projet de retour au pouvoir du péronisme.» Ivan Cepeda, possible dauphin du président colombien Environ 2,7 millions de Colombiens se sont rendus aux urnes hier (26 octobre 2025) pour la primaire ouverte organisée par le «pacto historico», la coaliton gouvernementale de gauche, relève El Espectador, ce qui, selon La Semana, fait dire à la gauche que ce scrutin est une victoire quand la droite juge que c'est un échec. En effet, plus de 2 millions d'électeurs, c'est bien mais pas assez pour remporter la présidentielle de 2026. La gauche doit s'unir, analyse le journal. Avant le premier tour, prévu le 31 mai, Ivan Cepeda, philosophe et défenseur des droits âgé de 63 ans et ennemi déclaré de l'influent ex-président de droite Alvaro Uribe, devra affronter d'autres figures de gauche lors de prochains scrutins afin de désigner un candidat unique. Pour El Espectador, la primaire d'hier a au moins permis au camp de Gustavo Petro de savoir où il se situe. Il peut désormais tracer «la route à suivre pour entretenir l'agitation électorale» et nourrir «les différents narratifs de la campagne, qui incluent les discours autour d'un «blocage» au Congrès et l'étendard de la lutte contre les Etats-Unis de Donald Trump». L'ouragan Melissa menace Haïti et la République dominicaine L'ouragan Melissa est désormais classé en catégorie 5, soit la catégorie maximale, indique ce matin (27 octobre 2025) le Centre national américain des ouragans. Les 48 prochaines heures seront cruciales pour la Jamaïque, la République dominicaine et Haïti menacés par des «vents destructeurs» et des «inondations catastrophiques». Melissa pourrait être l'ouragan le plus puissant de toute l'histoire de la Jamaïque, souligne le Washington Post. Les dégâts pourraient être considérables parce que l'ouragan se déplace lentement et que la Jamaïque est une zone montagneuse, explique le journal. Mélissa pourrait frapper trois fois en trois jours cette petite île d'environ 2,8 millions de personnes, ce qui veut dire que personne ne devrait être épargné, écrit encore le Washington Post. C'est un ouragan «extraordinaire» qui s'apprête à toucher la Jamaïque, précise le journal. Extraordinaire en raison de la rapidité avec laquelle cette tempête est devenue un ouragan. Déjà touchés l'an dernier (2024) par l'ouragan Beryl, les autorités et les habitants se tiennent prêts. Le responsable du fournisseur d'électricité du pays a d'ores et déjà prévenu que la priorité de ses équipes serait de débloquer les routes qui mènent aux hôpitaux et aux aéroports, de faire parvenir des vivres et des équipements à l'île par bateau ou avion, et de reconstruire les infrastructures endommagées. Compte tenu de l'intensité de Melissa, ce responsable s'attend surtout à devoir reconstruire, pas à devoir réparer. La difficile situation des écoliers de l'Artibonite En Haïti, les enfants subissent de plein fouet les conséquences de la violence perpétrée par les gangs. Un rapport de l'Unicef, publié en octobre 2025, révèle que plus de 600 000 enfants ont été contraints de quitter leur foyer au cours de l'année écoulée. Cette situation affecte principalement le département de l'Ouest, ainsi que celui de l'Artibonite. Dans l'Artibonite, notamment dans la partie basse du département, certains des groupes criminels les plus dangereux du pays se sont installés. Meurtres, pillages et incendies se multiplient, plongeant la population dans la terreur et l'insécurité. Au milieu de tout cela, les écoles peinent à rouvrir leurs portes, laissant ainsi des milliers d'enfants non scolarisés et les parents dans la tourmente. Dans le Bas-Artibonite, des enfants sont pris au piège de la violence des gangs. C'est un dossier signé Ronel Paul. Le journal de la 1ère Les algues sargasses suivent des «autoroutes» bien précises. C'est ce que révèle une étude très sérieuse publiée le mois dernier.
We are joined once again by Dr. Bandy Lee, forensic and social psychiatrist and violence expert, who edited the 2017 New York Times bestselling book, “The Dangerous Case of Donald Trump.” We get her latest take on whether someone with Trump's psychological profile should have the nuclear football and whether he would actually leave office peacefully. Plus, Ralph assesses the latest No Kings rally. Dr. Bandy Lee is a forensic and social psychiatrist, violence expert, president of the World Mental Health Coalition and New York Times bestselling author of “The Dangerous Case of Donald Trump.” Her new book is “The Psychology of Trump Contagion,” also available as a podcast. And her four-part series on Substack is “The Serious and Imminent Threat of Donald Trump.”I have often said that every accusation is a confession; that whatever he (Trump) says of others will quite accurately portray what is happening in him because of the level of symptomatology and projection.Dr. Bandy LeeHe will react (to impeachment) very belligerently, as violently as possible, as we've seen from his loss of the first attempt to be reelected. But it also depends on how we handle him. We've seen from how dictators of the world – who understand his psychology much better because it's similar to theirs – can manipulate him and cause him to do all kinds of things that ordinary presidents would never do. And so, I would say that he's still very malleable, and it depends on how we handle him and manage him. And that's why mental health consultants would be very important.Dr. Bandy LeeLet me suggest why the progressive media is avoiding your type of elaboration and explanation. They do not want to be accused of what the communist regime in the Soviet Union did to dissenters. Stalin and his cohorts would basically say that dissenters are insane. They have mental impairment, and they should be sent to prisons in Siberia. And progressives throughout the decades have been very fearful of being tainted with that accusation about dissent in American society.Ralph NaderNews 10/24/25* On October 15th, investigative journalist Ken Klippenstein published a report on the Trump administration's attempts to implement the new National Security Presidential Memorandum targeting “Antifa” known as NSPM-7. According to this report, the federal government has so far begun “collecting intelligence on Antifa ‘affinity' groups, canvassing the FBI's vast informant network for tips about Antifa, and scrutinizing financial records.” What this will mean in practice remains murky. A senior career homeland security official is quoted saying that “no one should doubt the orders that have come down from on high to destroy Antifa,” and DHS Secretary Kristi Noem recently stated “Antifa is just as sophisticated as MS-13, as TDA [Tren de Aragua], as ISIS, as Hezbollah, as Hamas, as all of em.” However, as this simply is not the case – former FBI Director Christopher Wray told Congress that Antifa is “not a group or an organization…[instead]...a movement or an ideology,” – the door is open for the Trump administration to pursue a wide-ranging and ill-defined crusade against any groups or individuals it determines to be antifascist. So far the response to this campaign has been muted, perhaps out of fear of reprisal from the federal government. But with infinitely moveable goalposts, this “war on antifa” as Klippenstein defines it, could have grave consequences for civil society and civil liberties for years to come.* In more federal news, POLITICO reports that if the government shutdown continues through November 1st, residents of 25 states – including California, Alabama, Pennsylvania, Hawaii, Indiana, Mississippi, D.C. and New Jersey – will lose access to SNAP benefits. SNAP, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, helps over 42 million low-income Americans avoid hunger. The loss of SNAP benefits will be acutely felt as the nation enters the holiday, and specifically Thanksgiving, season. It remains to be seen whether this will force either side to blink, and many expect the shutdown to drag on until the November elections.* Even with the government shut down, things are happening in Congress. This week, Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes filed a lawsuit to force Speaker of the House Mike Johnson to swear in Adelita Grijalva. Johnson has blocked Grijalva, who won the special election in Arizona's seventh congressional district a month ago, from taking her seat in Congress. Mayes argues that Johnson's obstinance has left 800,000 Arizonans without representation and is requesting that federal judges, or others authorized to administer the oath of office swear in Grijalva if Johnson refuses to do so. Johnson claims he cannot administer the oath until the House is back in session, yet he used a special pro forma session to swear in Republican Representatives Jimmy Patronis and Randy Fine less than 24 hours after they won their respective special elections. Many contend that he is blocking Grijalva because she has vowed to vote in favor of the discharge petition to force the release of the Epstein files. This from AP.* Meanwhile, in the Senate, a breach seems to be widening between President Trump and Kentucky libertarian Senator Rand Paul on the issue of the strikes on Venezuelan boats. In an interview with Piers Morgan, Senator Paul said “We can't just kill indiscriminately because we are not at war. It's summary execution!...Everyone gets a trial because sometimes, the system gets it wrong. Even the worst of the worst in our country get due process. The bottom line is that execution without process is not justice, and blowing up foreign ships is a recipe for chaos.” At another point in this interview, Paul disputed the Venezuelan narcotrafficker narrative, emphasizing that “There is no fentanyl made in Venezuela. Not just a little bit, there's none being made... These are outboard boats that, in order for them to get to Miami, would have to stop and refuel 20 times.” That same day, the Hill reported Trump hosted a lunch with all Republican Senators at the White House Rose Garden – with the sole exception of Rand Paul. Paul brushed this off, saying he was instead having lunch with Congressman Thomas Massie, an ideological ally who also bucks President Trump's direction on a number of issues.* On the other side of the aisle, Senator Elizabeth Warren has sent a letter to Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent demanding answers related to the Argentina bailout. Specifically, Warren is concerned about “revelations that the United States government may be purchasing Argentine pesos,” as part of this bailout, and pressing for disclosure as to “whether such purchases have occurred and how much taxpayer money has already been spent.” This from MediasNews. This letter alleges that the deal includes “a $20 billion currency-swap agreement with Argentina's central bank, efforts to arrange a $20 billion private investment vehicle, and ‘the apparent purchase of at least hundreds of millions of dollars' worth of Argentine pesos directly using taxpayer dollars.” The administration seems unusually invested in propping up the government of Argentinian President Javier Milei, a staunch Trump ally in the region. In addition to this bailout, on Wednesday, Trump angered the American cattle industry and their Republican allies in Congress by announcing plans for large-scale purchases of Argentinian beef, which will undercut American producers, per Newsweek.* In Massachusetts, a complex political dynamic is emerging in that state's Democratic Senate primary. Longtime progressive incumbent Ed Markey, who fended off a primary challenge from the Right launched by Joe Kennedy in 2020, is now facing a new rightward challenge from Congressman Seth Moulton. Many see Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley, a “Squad” member, as Markey's chosen successor, but he has made no indication of stepping aside, despite the fact that he would be 80 years old if he were to be reelected in 2026. Moulton is 46, Pressley is 51. Moreover, in an indication of where the party is ideologically, Moulton made one of his first campaign moves “returning campaign donations that he received from individuals affiliated with…[AIPAC]...and [vowing] he would no longer accept campaign support from the group,” per the New Republic. Moulton is by no means an antizionist, he followed up this announcement by saying “I'm a friend of Israel,” according to JNS, but the fact that even a centrist to center-right Democrat has to reject AIPAC money is a sign of just how toxic the group has become to the Democratic Party rank and file.* Our next two stories are on bills responding to the challenges of AI. In New York, Governor Kathy Hochul has signed a bill updating the state's antitrust laws to ban landlords from using AI algorithms to “artificially inflate New Yorkers' rents,” according to Gothamist. This bill comes in the context of a Justice Department lawsuit against RealPage, a company that uses algorithms to analyze data such as vacancies and lease renewal rates to give landlords price recommendations – which many see as collusive price-fixing. According to a Council of Economic Advisors study, such algorithms cost renters nationwide 3.8 billion additional dollars in inflated rents in 2023. California enacted a similar law earlier this month. Hopefully other states and municipalities, particularly those with hot rental markets, will follow suit.* And in New Jersey, Newsweek reports Assemblywoman Andrea Katz is pushing a bill to impose a surcharge on AI data centers to help offset the rising power costs caused by the massive amounts of energy these data centers consume. This tax would be used to modernize New Jersey's power grid. According to the data, “the average price of residential electricity increased 6.5 percent from 16.41 cents per kilowatt-hour to 17.47 cents between May 2024 and May 2025.” This issue is particularly salient in New Jersey right now, as the state gubernatorial elections are rapidly approaching. In this same context, Democratic Virginia state delegate Shelly Simonds is quoted saying “Voters are mad as hell about energy prices increasing…anybody who ignores these issues does so at their peril.”* Turning to foreign affairs, earlier this week the BBC reported that Prince Andrew would be “giving up his titles, including the Duke of York, following a ‘discussion with the King.'” This announcement raised alarm bells. Prince Andrew has been deeply implicated in the Jeffrey Epstein scandal and has been out of public view for years already. This new severing of his ties to the royal family implied there was more yet to come. Indeed, just days later an excerpt from the late Virginia Giuffre's memoir Nobody's Girl included an account of the former Duke of York engaging in an orgy with Giuffre and “approximately eight other young girls” at Epstein's Little St. James island estate. In this memoir, Giuffre also recounts a brutal rape at the hands of former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak.* Finally, in some positive news, Reuters reports that elections in Turkish-dominated Northern Cyprus this week brought to power Centre-left politician Tufan Erhurman. Erhurman, who won with nearly two-thirds of the vote, has pledged to revive reunification talks with the Greek-dominated portion of the island. Various peace plans and reunification efforts over the years have failed, and talks have largely ceased since 2017. This victory proves one thing: it is never too late for a people to move toward peace. We wish the Cypriots on both sides of the partition luck in the negotiations to come.This has been Francesco DeSantis, with In Case You Haven't Heard. Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe
durée : 00:14:05 - L'Invité(e) des Matins - par : Guillaume Erner - C'est l'un des plus grands "OPNI" de notre époque, objet politique non identifié. Javier Milei, Président argentin, libertarien revendiqué, auto surnommé "El loco" - "le fou". Dans quel contexte a-t-il grandi en Argentine ? Quel est son environnement familial ? - réalisation : Françoise Le Floch - invités : David Copello Politiste, maitre de conférences à l'Institut Catholique de Paris, chercheur associé au Centre de Recherche Et de Documentation sur les Amériques (CREDA) ; Carlos Quenan Economiste, professeur à l'IHEAL (Institut des Hautes Etudes de l'Amérique Latine) - Université Paris III, vice-président de l'Institut des Amériques
durée : 00:14:05 - L'Invité(e) des Matins - par : Guillaume Erner - C'est l'un des plus grands "OPNI" de notre époque, objet politique non identifié. Javier Milei, Président argentin, libertarien revendiqué, auto surnommé "El loco" - "le fou". Dans quel contexte a-t-il grandi en Argentine ? Quel est son environnement familial ? - réalisation : Françoise Le Floch - invités : David Copello Politiste, maitre de conférences à l'Institut Catholique de Paris, chercheur associé au Centre de Recherche Et de Documentation sur les Amériques (CREDA) ; Carlos Quenan Economiste, professeur à l'IHEAL (Institut des Hautes Etudes de l'Amérique Latine) - Université Paris III, vice-président de l'Institut des Amériques
Dimanche 26 octobre les Argentins votent pour des élections de mi-mandat qui renouvellent la moitié des 257 députés et un tiers des 72 sénateurs, un scrutin qui a valeur de test pour le parti du président Javier Milei, la La Libertad Avanza. Deux ans après son élection, le libertarien Javier Milei, revendique des succès: l'inflation domptée (passée de 200% à 31% en interannuel) et un équilibre budgétaire, inédit depuis 14 ans.Son programme s'accompagne cependant d'une austérité draconienne. Près de 200.000 emplois ont été perdus et les écarts se creusent entre riches et pauvres dans cette société à deux vitesses.Le peso argentin reste fragile, malgré le soutien du trésor public aux Etats-Unis, où Donald Trump vante les réussites de Milei, son allié idéologique.Avec ces élections, le président argentin joue sa marge de manœuvre pour la deuxième moitié de son mandat, face à un Parlement où son parti est à ce jour très minoritaire.Invités: Philippe Bernes-Lasserre, directeur du bureau de l'AFPMiguel Kiguel, économiste argentin, directeur du cabinet d'analyse économique EcoViewsDavid Copello, il est maître de conférence en sciences politiques à l'Institut catholique de Paris et spécialiste de l'Argentine Réalisation : Maxime Mamet, Emmanuelle Baillon et Michaëla Cancela-KiefferLa Semaine sur le fil est le podcast hebdomadaire de l'AFP. Vous avez des commentaires ? Ecrivez-nous à podcast@afp.com. Vous pouvez aussi nous laisser une note vocale par Whatsapp au + 33 6 79 77 38 45. Si vous aimez, abonnez-vous, parlez de nous autour de vous et laissez-nous plein d'étoiles sur votre plateforme de podcasts préférée pour mieux faire connaître notre programme. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
We've reached the starve-them-into-submission portion of Cankles Caligula's evil plot. SNAP runs out in eight days and the USDA is bragging about making people go hungry. OTOH, Nitwit Nero's Argentine bribe money would feed hungry American bellies. Illinois Secretary of State opens an investigation into the ICE filth violating vehicular law. AG Letitia James of NY opens a tip line for people to report crimes by the ICE filth. Michelle Wolfe releases a devastating parody of the losers who signed up with ICE.
The leftist podcast about Steven Soderbergh movies has finally arrived at CHE, Soderbergh's two-part biopic of (Argentine) Cuban Revolutionary hero Ernesto "Che" Guevara. Joining us to provide the kind of deep historical context you know we go crazy for is historian of Cuba and scholar of Latin American and Caribbean history Andrés Pertierra! We have never read more in preparation for an episode, folks, so we hope you dig this one as much as we did. Hasta la victoria siempre, amigos. Further Reading (direct from Andrés!): Anderson, John Lee. Che: A Revolutionary Life. Grove, 1997. "The Cuban Exodus" by Andrés Pertierra The great (Pulitzer Prize!) winning intro text: Ferrer, Ada. Cuba: An American History. Scribner, 2021. Some relevant books on Cuban Revolution and other countries: Gleijeses, Piero. Conflicting Missions: Havana, Washington, and Africa, 1959-1976. University of North Carolina Press, 2002. Schoultz, Lars. That Infernal Little Cuban Republic: The United States and the Cuban Revolution. University of North Carolina Press, 2009. Yordanov, Radoslav. Our Comrades in Havana: Cuba, the Soviet Union, & Eastern Europe, 1959-1991. Cold War International History Project. Stanford University Press, 2024. Key texts for context on what's happening internally: Guerra, Lillian. Visions of Power in Cuba: Revolution, Redemption, and Resistance, 1959-1971. University of North Carolina Press, 2012. Mesa-Lago, Carmelo. Cuba in the 1970s: Pragmatism and Institutionalization. University of New Mexico Press, 1978. Further Viewing (shout out to Andrés for these, too!): THE MOTORCYCLE DIARIES (Salles, 2004) CONDUCTA IMPROPRIA (Almendros & Jiménez Leal, 1984) CHE and the Digital Cinema Revolution! Soderbergh getting heckled at Q&A FRESA Y CHOCOLATE (Gutiérrez Alea & Carlos Tabío, 1984) END OF A REVOLUTION (Moser, 1967) Follow Andrés: https://x.com/ASPertierra https://bsky.app/profile/andrespertierra.bsky.social https://originesacubanhistorypodcast.libsyn.com/ Follow Pod Casty For Me: https://www.podcastyforme.com/ https://twitter.com/podcastyforme https://www.instagram.com/podcastyforme/ https://www.youtube.com/@podcastyforme Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/PodCastyForMe Artwork by Jeremy Allison: https://www.instagram.com/jeremyallisonart
Cattle ranchers are upset at President Trump over his comments that he plans to buy beef from Argentina. Ranchers say it will hurt struggling farmers.Then, NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with agricultural economist and Kansas State University professor Glynn Tonsor about what President Trump's plan to import more Argentine beef could mean for U.S. producers and consumers.Support NPR and hear every episode of Trump's Terms sponsor-free with NPR+. Sign up at plus.npr.org.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Jim Wiesemeyer of Wiesemeyer's Perspectives podcast and Randy Russell of The Russell Group join the Friday Free-for-all this week. Topics include the governments shutdown, President Trump and the cattle market, trade meeting off with Canada/on with China, FSA offices open, Argentine beef and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Aaron McIntire breaks down the latest on the U.S. military's strikes on drug-carrying vessels, the ongoing government shutdown standoff with Democrats, and President Trump's clash with GOP lawmakers over Argentine beef imports. Plus, Ron DeSantis doubles down on his bold plan to abolish property taxes in Florida, and Michael Jordan reflects on his NBA legacy. AM Update, Aaron McIntire, government shutdown, drug trafficking, U.S. military, Trump, Argentine beef, Ron DeSantis, property taxes, Michael Jordan, NBA, ICE tracker, Democrat strategy, Jen Psaki, JD Vance
Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links-Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.Today's Focus: Trump vs. Ranchers, China's Crop Damage, and U.S.–China Trade Tensions
-Pentagon's illegal boat bombing spree hits the Pacific -UN top court orders Israel to provide humanitarian aid to Gaza -Trump screws over U.S. cattle ranchers as part of Argentine bailout -Working Class History: Black Rhodesian Rail Strike!
The U.S. just agreed to spend $20 billion on a currency exchange with Argentina. The hope? To put a lid on inflation before Javier Milei, an ally of President Trump, is up for re-election. How does that work? What's in it for the U.S.? Later in this episode: AI firms juice the stock market, an economist explains Trump's flavor of state capitalism, and sports betting sites push the boundary between state and federal regulation.Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
The U.S. just agreed to spend $20 billion on a currency exchange with Argentina. The hope? To put a lid on inflation before Javier Milei, an ally of President Trump, is up for re-election. How does that work? What's in it for the U.S.? Later in this episode: AI firms juice the stock market, an economist explains Trump's flavor of state capitalism, and sports betting sites push the boundary between state and federal regulation.Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
00:00:30 – Argentina BailoutKnight blasts Trump's secret $40 billion deal with Argentina, accusing the administration of bailing out a foreign ally while U.S. farmers face bankruptcy. He calls it proof that America-first rhetoric masks globalist financial manipulation. 00:07:43 – Trump vs. American FarmersKnight tears into Trump's trade chaos — punishing Brazil, rewarding Argentina, and wrecking market stability for U.S. cattlemen. He argues that MAGA loyalty has blinded conservatives to policies destroying rural America. 00:14:17 – Farm Revolt Against TrumpCattle groups and state farm bureaus condemn Trump's plan to import Argentine beef. Knight highlights growing backlash from agricultural leaders who see the policy as a betrayal of American ranchers and economic sovereignty. 00:42:32 – Bioengineered Meat AllergiesKnight discusses shocking academic proposals to make humans allergic to meat through genetically modified ticks. Condemning it as technocratic insanity and part of the global war on natural food and human biology. 00:51:27 – Globalists' Food Takeover FailsKnight praises Florida's ban on lab-grown “tumor meat” and mocks Bill Gates's failed Beyond Meat empire. He closes with a call for food self-sufficiency, warning that centralized agriculture is the foundation of global control. 01:04:10 – Argentina's Decline & Javier MileiKnight welcomes The New American publisher Steve Bonta, who draws on his time living in Argentina to describe its cultural Europeanism, intellectual roots, and long fall from prosperity into “a century of socialism.” He profiles President Milei as a libertarian reformer trying to reverse Peronist collectivism but warns that populist cults of personality—whether Perón or Trump—lead nations into tyranny. 01:13:00 – FDR, Trump & the Cult of PowerBonta and Knight connect Juan Perón's legacy to FDR's New Deal authoritarianism, arguing that both centralized government control through charisma. Knight warns that Trump has become another “fourth-turning” accelerationist—using chaos to remake America—while setting dangerous precedents that mirror 20th-century strongmen. 01:25:18 – Fiat Money Collapse & Gold ResurgenceBonta explains the Federal Reserve's unique power to export inflation and weaponize the dollar. Both note that central banks worldwide are hoarding gold, signaling the end of fiat illusions. Knight calls the modern system “the magic-money tree,” while Bonta insists only gold and silver reveal the true decline of Western purchasing power. 01:43:37 – UN Global Tax Agenda & Trump's ReversalBonta details the UN's plan for a global shipping tax—its first independent revenue stream toward world government—and credits Trump for blocking it. They trace how globalists use trade blocs to merge economies into political unions, warning the scheme mirrors the EU's path from “free trade” to supranational control. 01:52:27 – De-Dollarization & End of U.S. DominanceKnight and Bonta close by exposing the Argentina bailout and dollar decay. They link Washington's currency manipulations to the global flight toward gold and BRICS, predicting hyperinflation and the fall of dollar supremacy. Knight ends by praising The New American for warning decades ago about federalized, militarized policing and the coming authoritarian backlash. 02:15:47 – Global Silver Shortage & India PanicKnight reports that India's largest silver refinery has run out of supply for the first time ever amid massive Diwali-season buying. He highlights global ripple effects—London vaults empty, traders in chaos, and paper silver diverging from physical metal—framing it as evidence of Western financial decay and manipulation. 02:30:03 – India's Poisoned Pharma EmpireKnight exposes India's pharmaceutical industry as a “toxic mirror of Pfizer,” citing deadly cough syrups and widespread fraud. He argues the FDA knowingly enables foreign contamination through deregulation and political protection, making the U.S. complicit in poisoning its own citizens under the guise of global trade efficiency. 02:44:15 – FDA & Indian Corruption MergeExpanding on ProPublica's findings, Knight details how Indian plants with metal shavings and contaminated drugs still ship to U.S. pharmacies. He claims the FDA's fear of shortages drives its silence, likening the agency to a captured institution prioritizing profit and geopolitical deals over American safety. 02:56:48 – Trump's War on Thomas MassieKnight ends the episode with sharp criticism of Trump's attacks on Congressman Thomas Massie, funded by pro-Israel billionaires like Miriam Adelson. He contrasts Massey's anti-war, anti-bailout record with Trump's hypocrisy—supporting Lindsey Graham and globalist donors—branding Trump “the real RINO” and warning conservatives not to worship false America First idols. Follow the show on Kick and watch live every weekday 9:00am EST – 12:00pm EST https://kick.com/davidknightshow Money should have intrinsic value AND transactional privacy: Go to https://davidknight.gold/ for great deals on physical gold/silverFor 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go to https://trendsjournal.com/ and enter the code KNIGHTFind out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.com If you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-david-knight-show--2653468/support.
00:00:30 – Argentina BailoutKnight blasts Trump's secret $40 billion deal with Argentina, accusing the administration of bailing out a foreign ally while U.S. farmers face bankruptcy. He calls it proof that America-first rhetoric masks globalist financial manipulation. 00:07:43 – Trump vs. American FarmersKnight tears into Trump's trade chaos — punishing Brazil, rewarding Argentina, and wrecking market stability for U.S. cattlemen. He argues that MAGA loyalty has blinded conservatives to policies destroying rural America. 00:14:17 – Farm Revolt Against TrumpCattle groups and state farm bureaus condemn Trump's plan to import Argentine beef. Knight highlights growing backlash from agricultural leaders who see the policy as a betrayal of American ranchers and economic sovereignty. 00:42:32 – Bioengineered Meat AllergiesKnight discusses shocking academic proposals to make humans allergic to meat through genetically modified ticks. Condemning it as technocratic insanity and part of the global war on natural food and human biology. 00:51:27 – Globalists' Food Takeover FailsKnight praises Florida's ban on lab-grown “tumor meat” and mocks Bill Gates's failed Beyond Meat empire. He closes with a call for food self-sufficiency, warning that centralized agriculture is the foundation of global control. 01:04:10 – Argentina's Decline & Javier MileiKnight welcomes The New American publisher Steve Bonta, who draws on his time living in Argentina to describe its cultural Europeanism, intellectual roots, and long fall from prosperity into “a century of socialism.” He profiles President Milei as a libertarian reformer trying to reverse Peronist collectivism but warns that populist cults of personality—whether Perón or Trump—lead nations into tyranny. 01:13:00 – FDR, Trump & the Cult of PowerBonta and Knight connect Juan Perón's legacy to FDR's New Deal authoritarianism, arguing that both centralized government control through charisma. Knight warns that Trump has become another “fourth-turning” accelerationist—using chaos to remake America—while setting dangerous precedents that mirror 20th-century strongmen. 01:25:18 – Fiat Money Collapse & Gold ResurgenceBonta explains the Federal Reserve's unique power to export inflation and weaponize the dollar. Both note that central banks worldwide are hoarding gold, signaling the end of fiat illusions. Knight calls the modern system “the magic-money tree,” while Bonta insists only gold and silver reveal the true decline of Western purchasing power. 01:43:37 – UN Global Tax Agenda & Trump's ReversalBonta details the UN's plan for a global shipping tax—its first independent revenue stream toward world government—and credits Trump for blocking it. They trace how globalists use trade blocs to merge economies into political unions, warning the scheme mirrors the EU's path from “free trade” to supranational control. 01:52:27 – De-Dollarization & End of U.S. DominanceKnight and Bonta close by exposing the Argentina bailout and dollar decay. They link Washington's currency manipulations to the global flight toward gold and BRICS, predicting hyperinflation and the fall of dollar supremacy. Knight ends by praising The New American for warning decades ago about federalized, militarized policing and the coming authoritarian backlash. 02:15:47 – Global Silver Shortage & India PanicKnight reports that India's largest silver refinery has run out of supply for the first time ever amid massive Diwali-season buying. He highlights global ripple effects—London vaults empty, traders in chaos, and paper silver diverging from physical metal—framing it as evidence of Western financial decay and manipulation. 02:30:03 – India's Poisoned Pharma EmpireKnight exposes India's pharmaceutical industry as a “toxic mirror of Pfizer,” citing deadly cough syrups and widespread fraud. He argues the FDA knowingly enables foreign contamination through deregulation and political protection, making the U.S. complicit in poisoning its own citizens under the guise of global trade efficiency. 02:44:15 – FDA & Indian Corruption MergeExpanding on ProPublica's findings, Knight details how Indian plants with metal shavings and contaminated drugs still ship to U.S. pharmacies. He claims the FDA's fear of shortages drives its silence, likening the agency to a captured institution prioritizing profit and geopolitical deals over American safety. 02:56:48 – Trump's War on Thomas MassieKnight ends the episode with sharp criticism of Trump's attacks on Congressman Thomas Massie, funded by pro-Israel billionaires like Miriam Adelson. He contrasts Massey's anti-war, anti-bailout record with Trump's hypocrisy—supporting Lindsey Graham and globalist donors—branding Trump “the real RINO” and warning conservatives not to worship false America First idols. Follow the show on Kick and watch live every weekday 9:00am EST – 12:00pm EST https://kick.com/davidknightshow Money should have intrinsic value AND transactional privacy: Go to https://davidknight.gold/ for great deals on physical gold/silverFor 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go to https://trendsjournal.com/ and enter the code KNIGHTFind out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.com If you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-real-david-knight-show--5282736/support.
Watch The X22 Report On Video No videos found (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:17532056201798502,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-9437-3289"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="https://cdn2.decide.dev/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs");pt> Click On Picture To See Larger Picture The [CB] debt ceiling was an illusion to make people think that there were control mechanisms, there are not, congress must always raise the debt ceiling. Trump is going to return the [CB] currency, buying power will return to the people. Trump is getting ready to unleash and energy revolution in Alaska. Trump has trapped the [DS] in each war, he ushered in peace. Now he is going to do it with Ukraine and Russia, he knows who the warmongers are and he is leading them down a path of no return. The election rigging is being investigated and now they brought on another attorney that worked with stop the steal, once the election rigging is exposed it is game over. The [DS] will fight back but Trump knows their playbook. Economy https://twitter.com/KobeissiLetter/status/1979540446276702707 pace, total debt would hit a record $40 trillion by as soon as 2026. As a result, the Debt-to-GDP ratio now stands at 124%, the highest since 2021 and near the 2020 record. The US debt crisis has reached unprecedented levels. Opinion: ‘Sell' signs are showing up in the stock market — but this number matters most The S&P 500 can climb a ‘wall of worry' — if it stays above 6,500 Source: marketwatch.com Jerome Powell may have just given stock investors a new reason to be worried Fed plans to end its ‘quantitative tightening' — but stocks do better under those conditions Source: themarketwatch.com (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:18510697282300316,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-8599-9832"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="https://cdn2.decide.dev/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs"); Fed Likely to Cut Rates By a ‘Safe' Quarter Point, Absent Data The Federal Reserve is preparing for its next policy meeting with less clarity than usual. The government shutdown has paused the release of key data, leaving officials to decide whether to cut interest rates again with only a partial view of the U.S. economy. Most expect the central bank to take the cautious route: a quarter-percentage-point rate cut meant to preserve flexibility until the numbers return. Source: barrons.com Trump "Worked Magic" On Beef Deal - Likely With Argentina - As Cattle Futures Surge Most Since 1978 That's prompted President Trump to take action - just like he did with eggs earlier this year - and told reporters in the Oval Office on Thursday that his administration has reached a deal to lower beef prices. "We are working on beef, and I think we have a deal on beef that's going to bring the price" down, Trump said, adding, "That would be the one product that we would say is a little bit higher than we want it, maybe higher than we want it, and that's going to be coming down pretty soon too. We did something, we worked our magic." President Trump said his administration is working to reduce record-high beef prices caused by drought impacting US cattle ranchers https://t.co/dnA1HNMN0e pic.twitter.com/14oA7juFtB — Reuters (@Reuters) October 17, 2025 Bloomberg pointed out, "The president's comments came days after he hosted Argentinian President Javier Milei at the White House to discuss trade and financing to help bolster the country's economy. The US is a major importer of Argentine beef, though shipments are subject to an annual quota before expanded tariffs kick in." It's likely the "magic" will come from Argentin...
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