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3 episodes with as president donald trump
3 episodes with as president donald trump
2 episodes with as president donald trump
2 episodes with as president donald trump
2 episodes with as president donald trump
2 episodes with as president donald trump
As President Donald Trump weighs whether to join Israel's strikes on Iran — including using bunker-busting bombs to target nuclear facilities deep underground — a discussion is underway among his top officials over how the US can strike those targets without becoming embroiled in a full-scale war, sources familiar with the matter said. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The national deficit usually feels like an abstract talking point: America's permanent credit card bill that just keeps getting bigger, without ever coming due.But suddenly, our national debt has a real cost. As President Donald Trump's proposed tax cuts threaten to add trillions to the deficit, every major credit rating agency has now downgraded the United States' credit rating, suggesting that the U.S. is no longer a reliable borrower — a move with potentially disastrous, far-reaching consequences for the global economy.To unpack what's at stake, David Sirota sits down with Stephanie Kelton, a world-renowned economist and pioneer in Modern Monetary Theory, to ask her big questions: What does a credit downgrade mean? Should we really be thinking about America's spending and debt like it's a household budget? And how exactly could too much national debt bankrupt the country? The answers, argues Kelton, necessitate transforming our perception of money itself.
On today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines:Alaska's public schools likely won't get all the money lawmakers approved in a bipartisan vote last month. As President Donald Trump orders the U.S. military into Los Angeles hundreds of Alaskans are preparing to join pro-democracy rallies planned for Saturday. And the U.S. House has passed President Trump's rescission request, taking back $9.4 billion from foreign aid programs and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
As President Donald Trump's tariff wars heat up, Virginia businesses, and the industries that support them, are feeling the burn. That's according to the Virginia Advisory Committee on International Trade that met in Richmond Tuesday. Brad Kutner has more.
As President Donald Trump deports the parents of U.S. born children, advocates are pushing a 2021 state law change that was designed to provide hope for those families. Brad Kutner has more.
As President Donald Trump threatens tariffs, Brussels is also worrying about Washington using sanctions against it. In this episode of The Big View podcast, Agathe Demarais of the European Council on Foreign Relations talks about how the bloc should deploy its own weapons. Visit the Thomson Reuters Privacy Statement for information on our privacy and data protection practices. You may also visit megaphone.fm/adchoices to opt-out of targeted advertising.
As President Donald Trump said he's delaying some tariffs, we'll tell you how the duties could make some of your Memorial Day event shopping more expensive. House Speaker Mike Johnson has been defending Trump's domestic policy bill as it faces concerns in the Senate. A doctor in Gaza has lost 9 of her 10 children in a strike. The bodies of four World War II soldiers have been returned to their hometowns. Plus, we'll look at what's in store for the American penny after it stops being minted. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
On today's episode: President Donald Trump discusses US relations with Syria and Iran during a trip to the Middle East; three Ukrainian nationals have been arrested; Ukraine-Russia peace talks are expected to begin soon; Israeli airstrikes hit targets in Gaza; Microsoft begins layoffs; California insurers can raise rates following wildfires. What's in Trump's big bill Trillions in tax cuts, changes to Medicaid and more. Federal grand jury indicts Wisconsin judge in immigration case, allowing charges to continue. Schumer is vowing to hold up Justice Department nominees for answers about luxury plane from Qatar. At Cannes opening, Robert De Niro calls Trump 'America's philistine president.' FDA and RFK Jr. aim to remove ingestible fluoride products used to protect kids' teeth. Major social media platforms fail to protect LGBTQ users, advocacy group GLAAD says. Budget airline begins deportation flights for ICE with start of Arizona operations. Trump says he will ease sanctions on Syria, moves to restore relations with new leader. As President Donald Trump spoke in the Middle East, sirens blared in Israel. Sean 'Diddy' Combs’ ex-girlfriend Cassie testifies at his trial about abuse and 'freak offs.' Kim Kardashian testifies about being bound and held at gunpoint during Paris robbery. Extreme heat will make it feel more like August than May for Texas, parts of southeastern US. Flash flooding forces evacuation of elementary school in western Maryland. Wall Street rises again as the S&P 500 erases its loss for 2025. Inflation cooled again even as some tariffs took effect. But economists don't expect that to last. US egg prices fall for the first time in months but remain near record highs. Nvidia to send 18,000 AI chips to Saudi Arabia. Family of Boeing whistleblower settles lawsuit with aircraft maker over his death. Indiana punches its ticket back to the Eastern Conference Finals, the Thunder gain the upper hand in their West semifinals series, a Celtics star has season-ending surgery, a postseason hat trick puts the Stars in command in the Stanley Cup Playoffs, and two controversial baseball stars are posthumously reinstated. Panthers vice chairman Doug Cifu suspended by NHL over comments on social media. Wrestling gold medalist Kyle Snyder charged in prostitution sting. About 3 in 10 US adults follow women's sports, a new AP-NORC poll finds. Netanyahu says there is 'no way' Israel halts the war in Gaza until Hamas is defeated. —The Associated Press About this program Host Terry Lipshetz is managing editor of the national newsroom for Lee Enterprises. Besides producing the daily Hot off the Wire news podcast, Terry conducts periodic interviews for this Behind the Headlines program, co-hosts the Streamed & Screened movies and television program and is the former producer of Across the Sky, a podcast dedicated to weather and climate. Theme music The News Tonight, used under license from Soundstripe. YouTube clearance: ZR2MOTROGI4XAHRX
As President Donald Trump heads to the Middle East, a look at how the countries he plans to visit are trying to position themselves. Also, the Kurdistan Workers' Party, or PKK, has announced it will disarm and disband. That marks the potential end of the group's four decadelong insurgency against the Turkish military. And, the former president of the Philippines, Rodrigo Duterte, has won a mayoral election despite his detention by the International Criminal Court.Listen to today's Music Heard on Air. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices
There was once hope in the Middle East, but does it now feel further away than ever? In this first episode, unparalleled insight into groundbreaking peace deals left dangling, a recent covert negotiation effort in the West Bank, revealed for the first time… and what it's like having Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat hang up on you live on air.As President Donald Trump lands in the Middle East – for the first major trip of his second term – Christiane and Jamie ask: could he be the person to broker peace between Israel and Hamas?We take a look back at Oslo's shredded promise, America's failures that led to Hamas' election victory, and Jamie's secret wrangling at the heart of the Middle East peace process. Christiane asks, could Trump's unpredictability bring peace, or deepen the divide? What's at stake for civilians, and is lasting peace still possible?Contact us at: amanpourpod@global.comFor more content, please follow us:Watch us: https://www.youtube.com/@AmanpourPodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/amanpourpodX: https://x.com/AmanpourPodFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/people/Christiane-Amanpour-PresentsBlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/amanpourpod.bsky.social
There was once hope in the Middle East, but does it now feel further away than ever? In this first episode, unparalleled insight into groundbreaking peace deals left dangling, a recent covert negotiation effort in the West Bank, revealed for the first time… and what it's like having Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat hang up on you live on air.As President Donald Trump lands in the Middle East – for the first major trip of his second term – Christiane and Jamie ask: could he be the person to broker peace between Israel and Hamas?We take a look back at Oslo's shredded promise, America's failures that led to Hamas' election victory, and Jamie's secret wrangling at the heart of the Middle East peace process. Christiane asks, could Trump's unpredictability bring peace, or deepen the divide? What's at stake for civilians, and is lasting peace still possible?Contact us at: amanpourpod@global.comFor more content, please follow us:Watch us: https://www.youtube.com/@AmanpourPodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/amanpourpodX: https://x.com/AmanpourPodFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/people/Christiane-Amanpour-PresentsBlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/amanpourpod.bsky.social
There was once hope in the Middle East, but does it now feel further away than ever? In this first episode, unparalleled insight into groundbreaking peace deals left dangling, a recent covert negotiation effort in the West Bank, revealed for the first time… and what it's like having Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat hang up on you live on air.As President Donald Trump lands in the Middle East – for the first major trip of his second term – Christiane and Jamie ask: could he be the person to broker peace between Israel and Hamas?We take a look back at Oslo's shredded promise, America's failures that led to Hamas' election victory, and Jamie's secret wrangling at the heart of the Middle East peace process. Christiane asks, could Trump's unpredictability bring peace, or deepen the divide? What's at stake for civilians, and is lasting peace still possible?
In the early 1980s, one church in Tucson, Arizona, began to open its arms to the waves of migrants and refugees who were fleeing US-backed wars in Central America. They would take in migrants and refugees. They would shelter them against government agents and border patrol.A new underground railroad for Central Americans fleeing US-backed violence abroad.It quickly became a national movement. Within three years, 500 churches, synagogues, and university campuses had joined and were actively protecting Central American migrants. Good Samaritans standing for their Central American brothers and sisters.As President Donald Trump continues to attack immigrants across the United States, the history of the Sanctuary Movement is more important than ever now. This is episode 32 of Stories of Resistance — a podcast co-produced by The Real News and Global Exchange. Independent investigative journalism, supported by Global Exchange's Human Rights in Action program. Each week, we'll bring you stories of resistance like this. Inspiration for dark times. If you like what you hear, please subscribe, like, share, comment, or leave a review. You can also follow Michael's reporting and support at www.patreon.com/mfox.Written and produced by Michael Fox.Resources:Below are several short videos about the Sanctuary Movement.This link includes an excellent talk from Presbyterian minister John Fife, which we used part of for the episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RwHOACm3YawSanctuary Movement: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EUzhG8kp8E8 1980's Sanctuary Movement was about Politics: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6NM8NsDpDGE The Sanctuary Movement (Part 2): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PZwfdVbhsYM Sanctuary Movement / Central Americans Refugees 1981: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i0N_shkAOccSubscribe to Stories of Resistance podcast hereBecome a member and join the Stories of Resistance Supporters Club today!Sign up for our newsletterFollow us on BlueskyLike us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterDonate to support this podcast
Story #1: Quick Takes: Why playoff hockey is the best, Senator John Fetterman's disturbance on an airplane, the Justice Department opens an investigation on a Minnesota DA over racial discrimination, and Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson claims criticizing judges is an ‘attack on democracy.' Story #2: How are the First 100 Days of the second Trump Administration going? Will breaks down the 'All In' Podcast's grades so far and shares his conversation with University of Dallas college students as he gathers the opinions of Gen Z. Story #3: As President Donald Trump looks to open the Alcatraz super-prison back up, Will and The Crew take a quiz with five things you likely didn't know about the infamous island. Tell Will what you thought about this podcast by emailing WillCainShow@fox.com Subscribe to 'The Will Cain Show' on YouTube here: Watch The Will Cain Show! Follow Will on Twitter: @WillCain Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
As President Donald Trump marks its 100th day in office, news came out that the economy shrank in the fourth quarter, and it is only going to get much worse. Gold is down slightly but still selling at over $3,000 and ounce. The Israel War continues with daily slaughter of Palestinians. It's a freak show and the freaks are running the show; there has never been a better time for a third political party. Tune into to see how you can prepare, prevail and prosper in these dangerous times ahead.
The Minnesota Legislature has a newcomer. Republican Senator-elect Keri Heintzeman has been elected to represent the Nisswa area. We talk to her about her priorities as she joins the capitol late in the session. As President Donald Trump celebrates his first 100 days, we hear about the economic impacts his policies have had on Minnesotans. Plus, Wednesday marks 50 years since the end of the Vietnam War. We talk to a poet who is working to commemorate the stories of Lao people who came to Minnesota in the aftermath. Paul Huttner shares how many tornadoes touched down in our region from this week's severe weather. And the Walker West Music Academy, a pillar of the Rondo community, is teaching music to all from a new home.
As President Donald Trump approaches 100 days in office, his approval rating is at a record-breaking low. US airstrikes have allegedly hit a prison holding African migrants in Yemen. A suspect has been charged after a deadly car ramming attack in Vancouver. Top Democrats held a sit-in yesterday to protest Trump's agenda. Plus, which regions will be hit by today's severe weather forecast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
As President Donald Trump gears up to mark his 100th day in office, his administration is beset by challenges. Polls show his approval rating at a historical low for this stage in a presidency. Markets are volatile, no new trade deals have yet been brokered and Americans' economic outlook has darkened. His immigration agenda is stymied by the court system, with the threat of a larger legal confrontation in the wings. Where do things go from here? And will the White House take this moment as an inflection point or a chance to redouble their efforts? POLITICO White House bureau chief Dasha Burns joins Playbook managing editor and author Jack Blanchard to discuss.
As President Donald Trump's second term unfolds, one big question looms: How resilient is American democracy? Professor Suzanne Mettler has spent years studying the forces that put democracy at risk and in this episode, she draws on her most recent book to share lessons from events across U.S. history that feel eerily relevant today. From Trump's expanded executive power to deepening political divisions, she explores the forces that threaten American democracy, and what everyday citizens can do to push back. For more on this topic: Read Mettler's book, Four Threats: The Recurring Crises of American Democracy, written with Robert Lieberman at Johns Hopkins University. Check out her opinion piece about a disturbing plot against a Kansas Territory governor in TIME Magazine, co-authored with Robert Lieberman.
As President Donald Trump imposes a new 20% tariff on EU goods, what does this mean for Ireland? From farmers to businesses and consumers, we explore the far-reaching consequences of these trade changes. Senator Cathal Byrne and financial expert Neil Hughes break down the economic impact, while Pat O'Toole examines how Irish agriculture will be hit. Fine Gael TD Brian Brennan also joins the discussion to weigh in on the broader implications for trade and policy.
As President Donald Trump imposes a new 20% tariff on EU goods, what does this mean for Ireland? From farmers to businesses and consumers, we explore the far-reaching consequences of these trade changes. Senator Cathal Byrne and financial expert Neil Hughes break down the economic impact, while Pat O'Toole examines how Irish agriculture will be hit. Fine Gael TD Brian Brennan also joins the discussion to weigh in on the broader implications for trade and policy.
As President Donald Trump leads his second term, relationships between the US and Asian countries continue to evolve under his administration's policies. While there has been much focus on Europe's reactions to a more transactional leadership style in the US, less has been discussed about how it will affect trade negotiations, military alliances, and geopolitical tensions in Asia. The United States, once a reliable ally to many, now represents a wild card, and how Trump views Asian nations including China, North Korea, Japan, and India, will have a measurable impact on trade, security, and diplomacy. Panel: Professor Bec Strating (Director, La Trobe Asia) Professor Nick Bisley (Dean of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, La Trobe University) Ambika Vishwanath (DFAT Maitri Research Fellow, La Trobe Asia) Assoc. Professor Ruth Gamble (Deputy Director, La Trobe Asia)(Chair)
As President Donald Trump plays down the Signal leak, describing it as a “glitch”, a Senate Intelligence Committee hearing grilled officials to try to find out just how damaging this was to US national security. Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard and CIA Director John Ratcliffe both denied that there was classified information in the chat.Also on the programme: more details on the Darfur market attack in Sudan described as a “massacre”; and why bitcoin mines are heading to Africa.(Photo: CIA Director John Ratcliffe testifies before a Senate Intelligence Committee hearing on worldwide threats. Credit: Reuters)
As President Donald Trump's flip-flopping on tariffs roils the stock market, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick took to CNBC earlier this week to blame the outsourcing of American manufacturing on labor unions. Plus! TNA spoke with The New York Times's David Enrich about Murder the Truth, a new book about New York Times Company v. Sullivan, a landmark Supreme Court ruling that guaranteed freedom of the press and has come under attack from oligarchs seeking to silence the media. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
As President Donald Trump's trade war heats up, the stock market is going down. And his address to the joint session of Congress this week was the longest speech of its kind in the history of the presidency.Following a turbulent meeting in the Oval Office, Trump says that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is ready to make a deal. At a summit in Cairo, Arab leaders endorsed Egypt's plan to rebuild Gaza, allowing over 2 million Palestinians to return to the Strip.Want to support 1A? Give to your local public radio station and subscribe to this podcast. Have questions? Connect with us. Listen to 1A sponsor-free by signing up for 1A+ at plus.npr.org/the1a.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
As President Donald Trump heats up a North American trade war, Canada is already facing big challenges within its own government. Next week, the governing Liberal party will announce Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's successor. And later this year, the country will hold a general election. Rick Smith, president of the Canadian Climate Institute, joins Zero to discuss what shape the country's climate ambitions might take under new leadership, how Canada can deal with the Trump challenge, and why he expects meaningful climate policy in Canada to be driven by provinces and municipalities. Explore further: Past episode about the UK’s climate goals with Chris Stark, Head of UK's Mission for Clean Power Past episode about Canada's carbon pricing Past episode with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau Zero is a production of Bloomberg Green. Our producer is Mythili Rao. Special thanks this week to Siobhan Wagner and Jessica Beck. Thoughts or suggestions? Email us at zeropod@bloomberg.net. For more coverage of climate change and solutions, visit https://www.bloomberg.com/green.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Canada's officially in a trade war. As President Donald Trump makes good on threats to impose tariffs on Canadian goods, it's never been more evident the relationship between our two nations is drastically different than even a month ago. What does this (what SHOULD this) mean for Canada? We discuss throughout this episode. Also... 10:10 | Jeromy Farkas still wants to be Mayor of Calgary. He tells us how losing the last election changed him as a person (and a candidate), and how he'd navigate a contentious relationship between the province and Alberta's municipalities. CHECK OUT JEROMY'S CAMPAIGN: https://www.jeromy.ca/ 49:10 | Mark Hall didn't love our coverage of a controversial cougar hunt outside Canmore. He tells us why. JOHN E. MARRIOTT ON REAL TALK: https://rtrj.info/021325Cougar BLOOD ORIGINS CANADA: https://bloodorigins.org/ TELL US WHAT YOU THINK: talk@ryanjespersen.com 1:34:45 | How are you bracing for impact re: Trump's tariffs? Tell us in the comments! REGISTER FOR THE REAL TALK GOLF CLASSIC on JUNE 19: https://www.ryanjespersen.com/real-talk-golf-classic FOLLOW US ON TIKTOK, X, INSTAGRAM, and LINKEDIN: @realtalkrj & @ryanjespersen JOIN US ON FACEBOOK: @ryanjespersen REAL TALK MERCH: https://ryanjespersen.com/merch RECEIVE EXCLUSIVE PERKS - BECOME A REAL TALK PATRON: patreon.com/ryanjespersen THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR SPONSORS! https://ryanjespersen.com/sponsors The views and opinions expressed in this show are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Relay Communications Group Inc. or any affiliates.
As President Donald Trump embarks on a second term, U.S. policy toward Iran stands at a crossroads. The Islamic Republic appears weaker and more isolated than ever, with its proxies severely damaged and domestic unrest threatening the regime’s stability. Yet, Tehran remains dangerously close to acquiring a nuclear weapon and has deepened its ties with Russia and China. Should Trump revive the “maximum pressure” strategy, pursue a more comprehensive nuclear agreement, or back an Israeli strike to prevent Iran from going nuclear? This webinar will explore the strategic choices ahead and their implications for the future of U.S. policy in the Middle East.Featuring: Elliott Abrams, Senior Fellow for Middle Eastern Studies, Council on Foreign RelationsBrian Katulis, Senior Fellow for U.S. Foreign Policy, Middle East InstituteModerator: Prof. Jamil Jaffer, Founder & Director, National Security Institute; Assistant Professor of Law & Director, National Security Law & Policy Program at the Antonin Scalia Law School, George Mason University
As President Donald Trump marks his first month back in the Oval Office, Georgia Republicans are solidifying their strategy for the future. On today's episode of Politically Georgia, hosts Greg Bluestein and Tia Mitchell sit down with Georgia GOP Chairman Josh McKoon to discuss Trump's return, the state party's vision and McKoon's own plans for reelection. Meanwhile, Georgia Democrats are dealing with mounting calls for change after suffering significant losses in November. The debate has reached the top of the party, with some urging Chairwoman Nikema Williams to step down. Georgia Democratic Party Vice Chair Matt Wilson joins the show to weigh in on whether a leadership shakeup is necessary. Plus, Congressman Rich McCormick addresses the backlash from his recent town hall meeting that went viral. The Suwanee Republican explains in his own words what happened, why the event took a heated turn, and how he's responding to his constituents. Have a question or comment for the show? Call the 24-hour Politically Georgia Podcast Hotline at 770-810-5297. We'll play back your question and answer it during the listener mailbag segment on next Friday's episode. Listen and subscribe to our podcast for free at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts. You can also tell your smart speaker to “play Politically Georgia podcast.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
As President Donald Trump rounds out his Cabinet, we're keeping an eye on some of the latest selections and how they could impact your livelihood. And the principal investigator of an FMCSA truck parking study explains how technology is playing a role in solving the problem. Also, we'll review the week's headlines, including the end of New York's congestion pricing. Then, OOIDA tour truck driver Marty Ellis is seeing truckers who leave their rig at the fuel island for an extended period – and honestly, he doesn't like it. 0:00 – How will president's Cabinet picks affect you? 09:46 – The role that technology plays in truck parking 24:24 – Congestion pricing is out and other headlines of the week 39:23 – The problem with camping out at the fuel island
This episode is presented by Create A Video – As President Donald Trump signs executive orders to freeze and examine hundreds of billions of dollars in federal spending, judges have been freezing his actions. But the pauses might not last long. Subscribe to the podcast at: https://ThePetePod.com/ All the links to Pete's Prep are free: https://patreon.com/petekalinershow Media Bias Check: If you choose to subscribe, get 15% off here! Advertising and Booking inquiries: Pete@ThePeteKalinerShow.comGet exclusive content here!: https://thepetekalinershow.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Employees at a federal financial watchdog have been told to work from home as its DC headquarters shuts down. As President Donald Trump's controversial changes mount up, so are the legal challenges. One team put in a dominant performance at the Super Bowl last night. Israel has finished withdrawing from a key road dividing Gaza. Plus, we'll tell you why police in India stopped an Ed Sheeran performance. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
As President Donald Trump carries out deportations, Governor Bob Ferguson is doing exactly what we expected he would do. A trio of bills that show the authoritarian bend of Democrats in Olympia. Activist judge argues for a bill that would give her more discretion and even a Democrat calls her out. Media falls in line on egg price talking point.
As President Donald Trump enters his second term, there's growing curiosity about how his administration will affect the country's economy and our personal financial futures. Chris Hoffman discusses the importance of designing a financial plan and retirement strategy built to last for decades and never contingent on election results. Visit UnleashYourMoney.com and sign up for your complimentary Portfolio X-Ray. Call 404-341-6767 to schedule your time to speak with the Hoffman Financial Group.
As President Donald Trump issues a flurry of executive orders during his first week in office, Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) reacts to his blanket pardons for Jan. 6, 2021, rioters. Sen. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) shares his thoughts on the preemptive pardons granted to members of the Jan. 6 committee by former President Joe Biden. Leigh Ann Caldwell, Carlos Curbelo, Ashley Etienne and Garrett Haake join the Meet the Press roundtable.
Get ready for a repeat of 2017 when Justin Trudeau invited asylum seekers of the world to come to Canada. As President Donald Trump begins his mass d3portations of m1grants in the US, Canada. Is Canada preparing for a mass exodus north? Is this what we want in Canada -- a flood of ppl fleeing Trump? What will this mean for Canada and our services when we already have a housing and food affordability crisis?...READ Krayden's Right News: Doug Ford is calling an elxn to save his political skin and Justin Trudeau's government. Ford is the ultimate Red Tory, a faux conservative and faithful apologist for Trudeau.https://www.kraydensrightnews.com/p/doug-ford-is-calling-an-election?r=rtfz7&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&showWelcomeOnShare=false...Are Liberal polling tactics and Trudeau's desperate strategy fooling Canadians? In this episode of Stand on Guard, we uncover the shocking bias in recent polls and break down how Trudeau's government is using media spin and liberal talking points to manipulate public opinion. Are Canadians rallying behind a failing government, or is this just another political catastrophe in the making? We dive into the escalating imm1gration crisis at the Quebec b0rder, the Liberal government's neglect of b0rder security, and the alarming impact of mass d3portations from the U.S. Plus, we expose how Trudeau's team prioritizes ideological agendas like g3nder ideology while ignoring real issues that affect Canadian citizens.This is independent journalism you can trust. With censorship on the rise, staying informed is more crucial than ever. Subscribe now, hit the notification bell, and join the fight to resist the mainstream narrative. Together, we stand for truth and accountability in Canadian news. Let's keep this channel thriving—thank you for your support!#news #ctvnews #ctv #justintrudeauresignation #canadanewsCHAPTERS:00:00 - Intro01:17 - Ottawa Asylum Seekers Processing Center01:56 - Liberals Polling Update09:43 - Trump's Immigration D3portation Flights12:55 - Jagmeet Singh on Tr@nsgender R3fugees14:42 - Jagmeet Singh's Vote Against Government16:56 - Mark Miller on G3nder Identity Issues19:15 - Mark Miller Discusses Prorogation22:25 - Liberal Spending Priorities Explained24:50 - Mark Carney's Economic Speech26:31 - Trudeau's Heinz Ketchup Target29:15 - Trudeau Fact-Checked by Heinz31:00 - Trump Pardons Pro-Life Protesters32:03 - Issues at the B0rder34:56 - OUTROKRAYDEN'S RIGHT: RESOLVE TO RESISTThanks for watching to the end this really helps small channels like this! I include Canadian NEWS LINKS of the articles I write in my video descriptions. ...SUPPORT INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM JOIN THE KRAYDEN'S RIGHT RESISTANCE:-Stand on Guard Store Merch with a Message: https://standonguard.store/-Join my Newsletter for FREE or Paid Subscription: http://www.kraydensrightnews.com/-Buy Me a Coffee (1 time support): https://www.buymeacoffee.com/kraydensright-Join YouTube Membership: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1ED4fuuXo07MoobImXavaQ/joinLocals / Rumble Subscriber Option: https://kraydensright.locals.com/Pay Direct on Paypal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/standonguard...SUBSCRIBE & HIT THE BELL TO KEEP SEEING THIS CHANNEL, FOR ALL THE NEWS YOU NEED TO KNOW-Please SUBSCRIBE & HIT the bell. This is FREE and it will help you get notifications on my YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@KraydensRightwithDavidKrayden -Subscribe and hit the notifications on my Rumble channel to keep informed of the latest news https://rumble.com/user/KraydensRightNEW!! You can now find Stand on Guard with David Krayden on most podcasts: Apple, Spotify, Google, Amazon, Youtube music, Substack.
With the January 6th announcement that Prime Minister Trudeau will resign this spring and a new President being sworn in in Washington on January 20th — making new promises to upend the trading relationship between Canada and the United States — Canadians are bracing for a new world order. Canadians are also headed for the polls in 2025 federally, and rumours are swirling around a potential provincial election in Ontario as well. What impact will this have on the public view, and the stories that we read, process, and think about in 2025? The Empire Club has invited journalists Robert Benzie, Queens Park Bureau Chief, Toronto Star, Adrienne Batra, Editor and Chief, Toronto Sun and Marieke Walsh, Senior Political Reporter, Ottawa, Globe and Mail, to share their predictions for the key political stories that will shape Canada. In this “turn-the-tables” moment, the panel of journalists will be interviewed by prominent political commentator Scott Reid — challenging the tradition of journalist and interviewee. An idea that will promise to yield fresh perspectives on the political landscape ahead that you cannot miss. On January 22, 2025, join The Empire Club of Canada as we present our Empire Nights event, The Journalists' Forecast: Big Stories of 2025 that will Shape Canada. As President Donald Trump assumes office for his second term, we bring you an engaging evening of analysis and conversation from the very people who write the stories that matter and can process the issues, trends, and events that will define the upcoming year in politics — reflecting on the Global landscape that Canada finds itself in. The event will include refreshments and an opportunity for networking, fostering an atmosphere of dialogue and insight among attendees who are passionate about the future of Canadian politics. Don't miss this chance to hear from some of the best in the field as they forecast what lies ahead for our nation. The content presented is free of charge but please note that the Empire Club of Canada retains copyright. Neither the speeches themselves nor any part of their content may be used for any purpose other than personal interest or research without the explicit permission of the Empire Club of Canada.Views and Opinions Expressed Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by the speakers or panelists are those of the speakers or panelists and do not necessarily reflect or represent the official views and opinions, policy or position held by The Empire Club of Canada.
The executive order is a tool the Constitution places at the president's disposal, allowing him to effect changes within the executive branch of government. As President Donald Trump steps into office this week, he has signed many such orders, which have already had a broad impact on the way the federal government works. I sat down with Heritage Fellow Steve Groves to better understand these changes. — Follow Steve Groves on X: https://x.com/stevegroves Learn more about The Heritage Foundation: www.heritage.org — Have thoughts? Let us know at heritageexplains@heritage.org
The executive order is a tool the Constitution places at the president's disposal, allowing him to effect changes within the executive branch of government. As President Donald Trump steps into office this week, he has signed many such orders, which have already had a broad impact on the way the federal government works. I sat […]
As President Donald Trump and Border Czar Tom Homan begin their promised deportations, the latest episode of Parsing Immigration Policy discusses immigration detention – a key element in immigration enforcement. Andrew Arthur, the Center's Fellow in Law and Policy and a former immigration judge, details the purpose, history, and availability of immigration detention resources. Key […]
As President Donald Trump and Border Czar Tom Homan begin their promised deportations, the latest episode of Parsing Immigration Policy discusses immigration detention - a key element in immigration enforcement. Andrew Arthur, the Center's Fellow in Law and Policy and a former immigration judge, details the purpose, history, and availability of immigration detention resources.Key Points:Civil, Not Criminal: Immigration detention is not a punishment but is instead a safeguard to ensure that aliens appear in court and for removal.Historical Context: Detention provisions trace back to at least the Immigration Act of 1903, steadily expanding from inadmissible aliens being detained at the ports of entry to include those entering illegally as well as for criminal aliens.Growing Need: With over 1.4 million individuals awaiting removal and a 34% no-show rate in immigration court, expanding detention capacity will become crucial to President Trump's immigration-enforcement efforts.Detention Options: ICE facilities, private contractors, and state prisons and county jails can all house detainees. The episode examines Biden-era restrictions aimed at restricting detention space.Alternative Space: From utilizing military bases to reinstituting “Remain in Mexico” policies, the new administration should not have a problem finding adequate detention space. HostMark Krikorian is the Executive Director of the Center for Immigration Studies.GuestAndrew Arthur is a Fellow in Law and Policy at the Center for Immigration Studies.RelatedGAO: One-Third of Immigration Court Aliens are No-ShowsU.S. Senate Testimony: Remain in MexicoIntro MontageVoices in the opening montage:Sen. Barack Obama at a 2005 press conference.Sen. John McCain in a 2010 election ad.President Lyndon Johnson, upon signing the 1965 Immigration Act.Booker T. Washington, reading in 1908 from his 1895 Atlanta Exposition speech.Laraine Newman as a "Conehead" on SNL in 1977.Hillary Clinton in a 2003 radio interview.Cesar Chavez in a 1974 interview.House Speaker Nancy Pelosi speaking to reporters in 2019.Prof. George Borjas in a 2016 C-SPAN appearance.Sen. Jeff Sessions in 2008 comments on the Senate floor.Charlton Heston in "Planet of the Apes".
As President Donald Trump begins his second term, leaders are bracing themselves for sweeping tariffs on goods from China, Mexico, and Canada. At face value, this doesn't look good for global supply chains. But are disruption and inflation inevitable? In the latest episode of the podcast, Chief Content Officer Matt Davis, VP Research Steve Hochman, and Head of Research Analytics Cody Stack unpack the implications of these proposed policy shifts.For more insights, visit: https://zero100.com/Follow us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/zero100inc/How supply chain leaders are reacting to the threat of more tariffs (0:44) A summary of Trump's promised tariffs and their potential impact (2:58) Are trade wars with Canada, China, and Mexico inevitable? (3:44) What we've learned from Trump's first term (5:28)New procurement strategies for the year ahead (7:24)Where companies are looking to diversify their operational footprint (11:39)Alternative scenarios that might unfold (15:15)Why it's time for companies to get serious about lobbying (17:10)
As President Donald Trump's trial continues to dominate headlines, it seems that voters may play a crucial role in its outcome. A latest report from Axios suggests that the public itself may be his most important jury.President Trump is currently facing a total of 88 counts across four criminal indictments. This puts him in a precarious position, as judges have the discretion to decide on sentencing. If he were to be convicted on all these counts the consequences could be colossal. The maximum sentence for such, while not explicitly stated, is implied to be potentially devastating.While the legal proceedings can culminate in repercussions for President Trump, it's clear that the public perception is likely to play a critical role in the overall outcome of his trial. Voters could ultimately become the pivotal jurists in this entire situation.Unlike court juries made up of 12 people, Trump faces the judgment of millions of American voters who have followed his political career and the investigation into these indictments closely. Depending on how they perceive the proceeding and its fairness, the former president could either regain public trust or face further political downfall.Some political pundits may argue that this trial could trap Trump. With a divided nation, the public is likely to form their own opinions separate from the court verdicts. Therein lies the real trap: the court of public opinion is far more unpredictable and volatile than a court of law.Therefore, it is likely that President Trump and his legal team are well aware of this situation. They may seek to use it to their advantage, turning this into a public relations exercise as much as a legal battle. However, it remains to be seen how effective such a strategy could be amidst the plethora of charges faced by President Trump.In conclusion, with a dizzying volley of 88 counts across four criminal indictments, President Trump is facing an unprecedented legal predicament. The unpredictable court of public opinion, coupled with the potential legal penalties, might trap Trump in a situation where his career and personal liberty are at high stakes. But at the end of the day, it appears the American voters will deliver the most significant verdict on Trump's future.
As President Donald Trump prepares to leave office, can he give himself a presidential pardon? An expert panel focuses on the constitutional basis of the pardon power, its history and limits, the relationship between pardoning and impeachment, and the legal and political implications of an attempt by the president to self-pardon. The panelists are UVA Law professor John C. Harrison; Michigan State University law professor Brian Kalt; Stanford University professor Bernadette Meyler; and UVA Law professor Micah Schwartzman, director of the Karsh Center for Law and Democracy. (University of Virginia School of Law, Jan. 15, 2021)
As President Donald Trump’s final days in office approach, his record on land management and the environment is coming cleared into picture. Just this month, the Trump administration eliminated protection from more than three million acres of northern spotted owl habitat in the Pacific Northwest. Because of policies like these, Trump has been in the crosshairs of environmental groups, including the Sierra Club and the Center for American Progress, who called him “The Most Anti-Nature President in U.S. History.” Kellie Lunney is a senior reporter at Bloomberg Government, where she covers energy and environment. She’s also a former GovExec reporter and editor. She joined the program to assess the Trump land management and environmental legacy.
On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: President Donald Trump’s last full day in the Oval Office is today. While tomorrow President-Elect Joe Biden will be inaugurated at noon. In preparation for the Presidential Inauguration, Washington D.C. has become a fortress of roadblocks and barricades. Security officials are working to avoid more violence, in the wake of the January 6th Capitol riots. As President Donald Trump is preparing to leave the White House, he issued a proclamation: National Sanctity of Human Life Day is this Friday, January 22nd. Former U.S. Member of Congress and director of the American Center for Political Leadership at Southeastern University, Representative Dennis Ross, joins to share his take on the scene in D.C. right now and what can be expected for the inauguration. Meanwhile, multiple reports are indicating the abortion rate increased in the United States in 2018. This includes a dramatic rise in the number of chemical abortions. Research associate at the Catholic University of America, Michael New, joins to explain why there was a rise in abortions. And, the Vatican has dropped the extradition request for an Italian woman accused of embezzlement. Rome Correspondent, Colm Flynn, joins to discuss what the trail is about and how long it is expected to last. Don't miss out on the latest news and analysis from a Catholic perspective. Get EWTN News Nightly delivered to your email: https://ewtn.com/enn
As President Donald Trump’s final full day in office dawned, focus fell on his potential pardons for wealthy rappers and corrupt politicians — and yesterday’s MLK Day release of the racially divisive “1776 Report,” which defends slave owners. Click here to subscribe now to When Katty Met Carlos, OZY’s newest podcast: https://www.ozy.com/pg/podcast/when-katty-met-carlos
This article is part of the The DC Brief, TIME’s politics newsletter. Sign up here to get stories like this sent to your inbox every weekday. His Cabinet is shrinking, his legacy is crumbling fast and his reach to supporters is suddenly and severely limited. As President Donald Trump begins his week, he faces the very real threat of a second impeachment at a Capitol that now looks more like a besieged outpost in a conflict zone than a temple to democracy.
Brian O'Donovan, RTE Washington Correspondent reports as As President Donald Trump prepares to leave The White House as Joe Biden will be inaugurated as the next President of the United States of America on the 20th January 2021.
As President Donald Trump continues to make baseless claims of a rigged election, and plans to campaign in Georgia in advance of the Jan. 5 Senate runoff elections, a Georgia elections official angrily pleaded with the president to speak out against death threats directed at election workers. Meanwhile, there are warnings the state's hospitals face staffing shortages, just as case numbers are rising again. WABE political contributor Denis O’Hayer gets into all of it with Republican strategist Brian Robinson and Democratic strategist Tharon Johnson.
Thursday on Political Rewind: A conversation with author Larry Tye about history, lies and the presidency. As President Donald Trump continues to spin out conspiracy theories about a fraudulent election to inspire outrage among his supporters, Tye reminds us Americans have long had a love affair with bullies in his new book. Tye writes about one of the most notorious bullies in 20th-century American politics: Wisconsin Senator Joseph McCarthy. McCarthy's career was built on breathtaking lies and destroyed the lives and careers of hundreds or more of those he accused of being communists. Our panel was Larry Tye, author of "Demagogue: The Life and Long Shadow of Senator Joe McCarthy" and Kevin Riley, editor of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
As President Donald Trump continues to insist that he will be the winner of the election after all the legitimate votes are counted and the illegitimate ones thrown out, at least one publication has declared a different winner. Not Joe Biden, but Federal Reserve chairman Jerome Powell. | Do you own precious metals you would rather not sell, but need access to cash? Get Started Here: https://www.moneymetals.com/gold-loan
Taken from a statement from Barbara Boyd of the LaRouche PAC. "As President Donald Trump's path to the White House began to be accomplished last night, the counting in Michigan, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania halted. In all of these states the President was leading. Georgia, where the President was also leading, became delayed by a "water main break". North Carolina was undeclared despite the President's lead there. Arizona was called, by Fox, with thousands of voted from election day not even counted. The vote fraud pattern is classic: "Stop everything, slow it down to a snail's pace, while we figure out how to concoct more votes in the Democrat city-centered pricincts we control"- namely in Detroit, Milwaukee, Philadelphia, and Atanta. You can read the remainder of the article here: https://larouchepac.com/20201104/elites-move-steal-election-future-belongs-patriots-not-globalists LaRouche PAC's Michael Steger from their Califonia location joins us. Joseph Mangi will also join us. He was a Bill Clinton Blue Dog Democrat as a grass roots coordinator for the Gore/Lieberman Presidential ticket in San Diego, CA, and was a guest at the 2000 DNC Convention on the night Vice President Al Gore accepted the Democratic Presidential Nominee. He was part of the Florida recount experience. You can read the full articles from this episode at the Bards Logic Newsroom. Bards Logic os the Grassroots. We the People show.
As President Donald Trump’s re-election path slims, his pledges to fight the results in court are multiplying. We look at the cases that may eventually decide the election. Global crises tend to affect birth rates, and covid-19 is no different—but the effects are not evenly spread. And a suite alternative for business types tired of working from home. For full access to print, digital and audio editions of The Economist, subscribe here www.economist.com/intelligenceoffer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
As President Donald Trump’s re-election path slims, his pledges to fight the results in court are multiplying. We look at the cases that may eventually decide the election. Global crises tend to affect birth rates, and covid-19 is no different—but the effects are not evenly spread. And a suite alternative for business types tired of working from home. For full access to print, digital and audio editions of The Economist, subscribe here www.economist.com/intelligenceoffer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In today's news headlines: * More explosive evidence of the role of former president Jacob Zuma and his friend, Dudu Myeni, in Eskom affairs has emerged unfolding at the Zondo inquiry into state capture; * In another report on Eskom, energy expert Chris Yelland, managing director, EE Business Intelligence, has lifted the lid on a scam involving R5bn worth of Koeberg generators; * The Covid-19 pandemic has provided an opportunity for investors with cash to snap up property assets at low prices, like JSE-listed Sun International's Sun Carousel; * Volatility in emerging market currencies will not let up in the next six months as US presidential election jitters mount and domestic economic growth tapers off, a Reuters poll of market strategists showed; and * As President Donald Trump recovers from Covid-19, he has again likened it to the less dangerous seasonal flu, urging Americans to learn to live with Covid-19 while overstating the number of annual flu deaths.
In today's news headlines: * More explosive evidence of the role of former president Jacob Zuma and his friend, Dudu Myeni, in Eskom affairs has emerged unfolding at the Zondo inquiry into state capture; * In another report on Eskom, energy expert Chris Yelland, managing director, EE Business Intelligence, has lifted the lid on a scam involving R5bn worth of Koeberg generators; * The Covid-19 pandemic has provided an opportunity for investors with cash to snap up property assets at low prices, like JSE-listed Sun International's Sun Carousel; * Volatility in emerging market currencies will not let up in the next six months as US presidential election jitters mount and domestic economic growth tapers off, a Reuters poll of market strategists showed; and * As President Donald Trump recovers from Covid-19, he has again likened it to the less dangerous seasonal flu, urging Americans to learn to live with Covid-19 while overstating the number of annual flu deaths.
As President Donald Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden get ready for their first presidential debate of the 2020 election, 60 Minutes correspondent and CBS News senior political analyst John Dickerson talks with CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe about the significance these debates have on the presidential race. Dickerson also discusses pivotal moments from debates past.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
As President Donald Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden get ready for their first presidential debate of the 2020 election, 60 Minutes correspondent and CBS News senior political analyst John Dickerson talks with CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe about the significance these debates have on the presidential race. Dickerson also discusses pivotal moments from debates past.
As the first week of absentee voting comes to a close, we check in with a county circuit clerk on the procedures and deadlines for casting an absentee ballot.Then, Mississippi is one of a number of states with a record of passing strict abortion laws that end up mired in the courts. We explore this trend in a Gulf States Newsroom Round-table.Plus, a Mississippi university offers a free public course on pandemics and infectious disease.Segment 1:The number of Mississippians opting to vote absentee is on the rise due to the coronavirus pandemic. Rankin County Circuit Clerk Becky Boyd says her office has mailed out more 1200 applications with ballots since absentee voting began Monday. But, as she explains with our Desare Frazier, voting absentee in Mississippi requires careful attention to procedure.Segment 2:As President Donald Trump prepares to announce his nominee for the Supreme Court vacancy following the death of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, political and legal experts are watching carefully as the next judge could tilt the court to a strong conservative majority. Such a shift could effect a number of cases scheduled to go before the court this fall, including one of Mississippi's abortion restriction laws.Mississippi isn't alone in its quest to pass restrictions that challenge Roe v Wade - the 1973 decision that legalized abortion nationally. Rosemary Westwood of WWNO in New Orleans joins us along with MPB's Desare Frazier and Mary Zeigler, a Professor of Law at Florida State University in part one of our Gulf States Newsroom on abortion laws. Rosemary beings by explaining a Louisiana restriction law that was struck down this summer.Segment 3:A free, online course that assists in understanding COVID-19 and related pandemic topics is now available to the public, thanks to the work of faculty and staff at The University of Southern Mississippi. “Understanding the Pandemic: A COVID-19 Public Service Short Course” contains six modules and is the brainchild of Dr. Douglas Masterson, Senior Associate Provost for Institutional Effectiveness and Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry at USM. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The 2020 election is expected to be the biggest vote by mail in US history, and concerns over changes at the US Postal Service are mounting at a time when many people are seeing delays in their mail for the first time ever. As President Donald Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden make their case for the presidency, Americans are trying to figure out how to vote on November 3. So what does this mean for voters’ ballots?In this episode:Christopher Shaw (@chris_w_shaw), historian and author.For more:Check out Christopher's book, "Preserving the People's Post Office."Connect with The Take: Twitter (@ajthetake), Instagram (@ajthetake) and Facebook (@TheTakePod)
Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. President Donald Trump encourages Florida's vote by mail system, slams Nevada's. California to allow waivers for schools to resume in-person instruction, amidst pandemic. Congressional hearing on voting system during pandemic. President Trump falsely claims COVID-19 infections going down. California lawmakers push for Governor to sign ethnic studies legislation. Senate hearing on violent protests focuses on “leftists” ignores white supremacists. Contra Costa County activists push supervisors to defund sheriff and close juvenile hall in next budget. The post As President Donald Trump calls into question the election, congressional hearing looks at electoral integrity; California to allow some schools to resume in-person instruction; Senate hearing on violent protests looks at “leftists,” not white supremacists appeared first on KPFA.
Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. President Donald Trump encourages Florida's vote by mail system, slams Nevada's. California to allow waivers for schools to resume in-person instruction, amidst pandemic. Congressional hearing on voting system during pandemic. President Trump falsely claims COVID-19 infections going down. California lawmakers push for Governor to sign ethnic studies legislation. Senate hearing on violent protests focuses on “leftists” ignores white supremacists. Contra Costa County activists push supervisors to defund sheriff and close juvenile hall in next budget. The post As President Donald Trump calls into question the election, congressional hearing looks at electoral integrity; California to allow some schools to resume in-person instruction; Senate hearing on violent protests looks at “leftists,” not white supremacists appeared first on KPFA.
As President Donald Trump stares down a global pandemic, an economic catastrophe, protests following George Floyd's murder, and John Bolton and Mary Trump's books, the general election hangs in the balance. Former Trump advisor Sam Nunberg joins this week's *Inside the Hive* to talk about what the campaign is getting wrong, the last time Trump called him, whether the president even wants to be reelected, and who's on his list of enemies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
As President Donald Trump visits a swab-manufacturing plant in Guilford, Maine, protesters and supporters come out to demonstrate--reflecting the polarized climate of the nation amidst a time of pandemic and social unrest. We discuss the national mood, and the role of political leaders and government during this divisive time.
As President Donald Trump visits a swab-manufacturing plant in Guilford, Maine, protesters and supporters come out to demonstrate--reflecting the polarized climate of the nation amidst a time of pandemic and social unrest. We discuss the national mood, and the role of political leaders and government during this divisive time.
After 10 very long and troublesome days in the United States, a private memorial service was held on Thursday in Minneapolis, Minnesota, for George Floyd, who died last week while in police custody. Similar services will be held in Houston, Texas, and North Carolina in the coming days. In the midst of all of this we must also remember the deaths of African-American medical worker Breonna Taylor in Louisville, Kentucky, and Ahmaud Arbery in Glynn County, Georgia."As President Donald Trump faces growing criticism from veterans and some ex-military leaders — including his former Defense Secretary Gen. Jim Mattis — for deploying US troops against peaceful protesters, busloads of soldiers arrived in the nation's capital on Wednesday in what critics warned is part of the White House's effort to intimidate and squash nationwide demonstrations against the police killing of George Floyd," Common Dreams reported Thursday. How does all of this play into the militarization of America?"Google was sued on Tuesday in a proposed class action accusing the internet search company of illegally invading the privacy of millions of users by pervasively tracking their internet use through browsers set in 'private' mode," Reuters reported Tuesday. "The lawsuit seeks at least $5 billion, accusing the Alphabet Inc. unit of surreptitiously collecting information about what people view online and where they browse, despite their using what Google calls Incognito mode."According to a Thursday piece in CounterPunch, "The response of socialist Cuba to the global SARS-CoV2 pandemic has been outstanding both domestically and for its international contribution." The article explains how it is that the "small island nation of Cuba, subjected to hundreds of years of colonialism and imperialism and, since the Revolution of 1959, six decades of the criminal United States blockade, can play such an exemplary role" in the fight against this pandemic. What is it about Cuba's socialist system that makes it so effective?GUESTS:Ray Baker — Political analyst and host of the podcast Public Agenda.Dr. Ajamu Baraka — Journalist, American political activist and former Green Party nominee for vice president of the United States in the 2016 election. Chris Garaffa — Web developer and technologist. Arnold August — Canadian writer and journalist who is the author of three books on Cuban politics. Over the last year, he has been on an international book tour which took him throughout Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom and Cuba to promote his latest work.Medea Benjamin — Co-founder of CodePink.
As President Donald Trump's impeachment trial proceeds in the Senate, Frank and David look at the actors who defined the two previous trials: the Chief Justice, the House Managers, the defense team, and the senators. Last Drops Frank: National Archives photo controversy David: end of Lee-Jackson Day in VA
As President Donald Trump officially enters his final year of his first term, he may be facing the biggest challenge of his presidency to date: his impeachment trial in the US Senate. It begins today.
As President Donald Trump’s impeachment trial kicks off in earnest, Senate Republicans are still wrestling with how to follow the precedent set by Bill Clinton’s impeachment trial while also giving Trump the swift acquittal he desires. Senate GOP leaders are weighing accelerating the pace of the trial, eyeing a schedule that would maintain the same overall number of hours for opening arguments and senatorial questions as employed in Clinton’s case, but spreading it out over fewer days, according to six people familiar with internal deliberations.
As President Donald Trump’s impeachment trial kicks off in earnest, Senate Republicans are still wrestling with how to follow the precedent set by Bill Clinton’s impeachment trial while also giving Trump the swift acquittal he desires.Senate GOP leaders are weighing accelerating the pace of the trial, eyeing a schedule that would maintain the same overall number of hours for opening arguments and senatorial questions as employed in Clinton’s case, but spreading it out over fewer days, according to six people familiar with internal deliberations.
As President Donald Trump prepares to sign the latest congressional spending bill--again, with no government operating budget--RIA Advisors Chief Investment Strategist Lance Roberts and Danny Ratliff, CFP examine the ramifications; what would a level playing field for female athletes look like? For Market investors?
As President Donald Trump prepares to sign the latest congressional spending bill--again, with no government operating budget--RIA Advisors Chief Investment Strategist Lance Roberts and Danny Ratliff, CFP examine the ramifications; what would a level playing field for female athletes look like? For Market investors?
As President Donald Trump's whistleblower scandal continues, the impeachment probe has him pitted against the Democrats.The President is accused of asking his Ukrainian counterpart to investigate former Vice President Joe Biden and the Democratic candidate's son during a phone call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy.US correspondent Charles Croucher joins The Weekend Collective to make sense of it all.LISTEN TO THE AUDIO ABOVE
As President Donald Trump's whistleblower scandal continues, the impeachment probe has him pitted against the Democrats.The President is accused of asking his Ukrainian counterpart to investigate former Vice President Joe Biden and the Democratic candidate's son during a phone call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy.US correspondent Charles Croucher joins The Weekend Collective to make sense of it all.LISTEN TO THE AUDIO ABOVE
As President Donald Trump’s whistleblower scandal continues, the impeachment probe has him pitted against the Democrats.The President is accused of asking his Ukrainian counterpart to investigate former Vice President Joe Biden and the Democratic candidate's son during a phone call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy.US correspondent Charles Croucher joins The Weekend Collective to make sense of it all.LISTEN TO THE AUDIO ABOVE
As President Donald Trump absconds to the United Kingdom for the pomp and circumstance of a visit with Queen Elizabeth and the royal family, Jesse Lee, senior adviser for Communications at the Center for American Progress and this week's guest, is here to remind us from what Trump may be running away. Whether it’s the question of impeachment heating up in Congress, or his son-in-law, Jared Kushner’s, recent disastrous interview discussing birtherism, or the ongoing drip of corruption stories emanating from the highest rungs of his administration, things are not going great for the Trump team. In this episode, Daniella and Ed break down and weigh the merits of the rising talk of impeachment with Lee, and Ed pontificates on his newest fascination: UFOs.
As President Donald Trump threatens new tariffs on Mexican goods, retaliatory ones between China and America are starting to bite. That puts China’s party leaders—and their hardening nationalist message—in a tricky spot. We examine how the global grounding of Boeing’s 737 MAX planes might change air-safety regulation. And a visit to Venice’s Biennale, where immigration and climate change are taking centre stage. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
As President Donald Trump threatens new tariffs on Mexican goods, retaliatory ones between China and America are starting to bite. That puts China’s party leaders—and their hardening nationalist message—in a tricky spot. We examine how the global grounding of Boeing’s 737 MAX planes might change air-safety regulation. And a visit to Venice’s Biennale, where immigration and climate change are taking centre stage. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
To buy or sell #gold, #silver, platinum, or palladium call our precious metals supplier Miles Franklin at 1-833-326-GOLD (4653) now! - As President Donald Trump continues to ratchet up the trade war, China's made it clear they don't plan to back down. But this week, there were reports that they now may be considering the nuclear financial option. Selling U.S. treasuries. It's a stunning development, and one investors would be well served to keep an eye on. So click to watch the video now! - Subscribe to Arcadia's Youtube channel now to stay ahead of Wall Street! http://bit.ly/2t1HKOj - For more help understanding the markets or to talk with Chris visit: http://arcadiaeconomics.com/ - Check out the Arcadia Economics website: https://arcadiaeconomics.com/ - Follow Arcadia Economics on Twitter https://twitter.com/ArcadiaEconomic - Like Arcadia Economics on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Arcadia-Economics-127021697962493/ - Subscribe to Arcadia's Youtube channel now to stay ahead of Wall Street! http://bit.ly/2t1HKOjSubscribe to Arcadia Economics on Soundwise
As President Donald Trump delays further tariffs on $200bn-worth of Chinese goods, there are hints of an end to the trade war. We assess the damage already done by looking at the global soyabean market. Countries around the world are struggling with the ethics and security concerns around re-admitting their citizens who have fought with Islamic State. And, there’s a rising favourite among wine investors—but it could represent a bubble. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
As President Donald Trump delays further tariffs on $200bn-worth of Chinese goods, there are hints of an end to the trade war. We assess the damage already done by looking at the global soyabean market. Countries around the world are struggling with the ethics and security concerns around re-admitting their citizens who have fought with Islamic State. And, there’s a rising favourite among wine investors—but it could represent a bubble. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
A tense rally was held outside the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn on Saturday following news reports that hundreds of inmates there have spent the past week largely without power or the ability to communicate with their attorneys or families. The federal Bureau of Prisons said Saturday work to restore power to a detention center in New York City where inmates have gone without heat and electricity for a week will be completed by Monday. A group at the rally vowed to camp outside the facility until conditions improve. Video posted to social media showed protesters shining flashlights on the dark correctional facility. A congresswoman who visited the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn for the second time on Saturday said officials are not taking the situation seriously enough. The U.S. Department of Justice said Sunday it will work with the Bureau of Prisons to probe what happened there. "In the coming days, the Department will work with the Bureau of Prisons to examine what happened and ensure the facility has the power, heat and backup systems in place to prevent the problem from re-occurring," said Wyn Hornbuckle, deputy director of public affairs for the Justice Department. On Saturday, a tense rally was held there following news reports that hundreds of inmates there have spent the past week largely without power or the ability to communicate with their attorneys or families. Outdoor temperatures had been well below freezing last week, though Sunday was warmer. A group at the rally had vowed to camp outside the facility until conditions improve. Video posted to social media showed protesters shining flashlights on the dark correctional facility. Earlier Sunday, some demonstrators attempted to enter the facility, and witnesses said guards drove them back with pushes, shoves and pepper spray. A reporter and photographer for The Associated Press were at the facility when a woman, whose son is being detained, tried to get into the jail. On Sunday, an inmate was able to call through the window of his cell, which faces out to the street, to his mother below. "I'd trade places with him any day, that's my child," she said. The jail administration did not return an email seeking comment on the clash Sunday. New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo called for an investigation of the circumstances of the loss of heat and electricity by the federal Department of Justice, saying the situation was "a violation of human decency and dignity" and also raises "questions of potential violations of law." The Democrat said he wanted answers, and those responsible held accountable. "Prisoners in New York are human beings," Cuomo said. "Let's treat them that way." John John Da Don receiving a lot of backlash for his one round battles at his Super Bowl weekend event. The culture has been bamboozled by John John.everybody feel as though they have been robbed by ordering the pay-per-view for I believe $35. Jon Jon the Don was just on the PSA podcast trying to defend his actions. He said leading up to the battle he was getting a lot of people opinions giving the battle 2-1 to Tay Roc. But he said he did not feel the need to acknowledge those opinions or let the culture know it would be a 1 round battle. He even had the audacity to say he had text messages from tayroc. Which shows tayroc knew it would be a 1 round battle. Basically John John Da Don route a rock under the bus saying he did not let his fans know. But the truth is that isn't a rock job. Sairat is a battle rapper getting paid to perform. He is in a league owner and should not be held to those standards. If smack in the URL have pulled a stunt like this it would have been so much backlash from the culture. We cannot ignore this problem with Fasle advertising and promoting and stealing! As President Donald Trump violate the emoluments clause while in office. The Democrats is investigating his Florida Mar-A-Lago property. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/political-hiphop/message
As President Donald Trump approaches the two-year anniversary of his inauguration, it is indisputable that he has changed many of the norms of the office. On this week's TrumpWatch, Robert Costa, the host of “Washington Week” on PBS and a national political reporter for the Washington Post, reflects on the ways this President has reshaped the executive branch in his first two years in office.
As President Donald Trump approaches the two-year anniversary of his inauguration, it is indisputable that he has changed many of the norms of the office. On this week's TrumpWatch, Robert Costa, the host of “Washington Week” on PBS and a national political reporter for the Washington Post, reflects on the ways this President has reshaped the executive branch in his first two years in office.
As President Donald Trump successfully manufactures a crisis on our southern border, an actual American crisis drags on, producing a death rate that resembles a war zone than the United States. This week we sat down with CAP immigration expert Phil Wolgin for a debrief on the so-called crisis along the US-Mexico border. Then physician and “The Atlantic” staff writer James Hamblin joins us to share his perspective on how we’ve let the opioid epidemic get so bad, and what kinds of innovative treatments—such as harm reduction or marijuana—he thinks should be explored to more effectively combat addiction.
As President Donald Trump pushes for his border wall, his wall of Republican support is showing signs of cracking. Republican moderates are already speaking out, calling for the government to be funded without the president's border wall. Guest: Rep. Joaquín Castro (D-TX) Please leave us a review! ----> http://bit.ly/2kI0pXP Check out our other podcasts ----> http://bit.ly/2eBJMNa * ABOUT JONATHAN KARL: Jonathan Karl is ABC News Chief Washington Correspondent and Chief White House Correspondent, contributing to all ABC News broadcasts. Karl has covered every major beat in Washington, including the White House, Capitol Hill, the Pentagon, and the State Department. Karl covered all the major candidates in the 2016 election, including the first interview with Donald Trump of the 2016 election cycle. * ABOUT RICK KLEIN: Rick Klein is Political Director of ABC News, leading the network's political coverage and planning, and serves as an on-air political analyst across ABC News platforms. Klein joined ABC News in 2007 from The Boston Globe, where he most recently covered Congress and national politics. Read more ABC News politics coverage: http://abcn.ws/2fRRGC2 Follow Jon on Twitter: http://abcn.ws/2cK8Pv4 Follow Rick on Twitter: http://abcn.ws/2d00npb
As President Donald Trump prepares to make his first formal State of the Union address, what are Americans thinking? How do people feel he has performed so far as president, and what do they hope to hear him say about the future? On this special episode, we ask them. Later, we report on the aspects of the state of the union with which Americans are most and least satisfied.
As President Donald Trump prepares to make his first formal State of the Union address, what are Americans thinking? How do people feel he has performed so far as president, and what do they hope to hear him say about the future? On this special episode, we ask them. Later, we report on the aspects of the state of the union with which Americans are most and least satisfied.
As President Donald Trump prepares to make his first formal State of the Union address, what are Americans thinking? How do people feel he has performed so far as president, and what do they hope to hear him say about the future? On this special episode, we ask them. Later, we report on the aspects of the state of the union with which Americans are most and least satisfied.
As President Donald Trump's tour of Asia comes to a close, we ask whether the US stance on the TPP and Nafta agreements bodes ill for the stability of the world trading system. Gideon Rachman is joined by the FT's Martin Sandbu and Shawn Donnan in Washington. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
As President Donald Trump adapts to his new life as the most powerful leader in the country, his food choices have remained curiously stodgy. Steaks doused in ketchup, chocolate soufflé, wedges of iceberg lettuce served with creamy dressing: "He basically has the eating habits of someone who was spending lots of time and money in fine dining establishments in the early '80s and late '70s," says Slate political correspondent Jamelle Bouie, our first guest on this week’s episode. Bouie also reveals how he got into cooking as a broke college student, and has some tips on stretching out your food budget. Then Kiera talks to Civil Eats founder and editor-in-chief Naomi Starkman about how to stay optimistic in these “anxiety-producing” times.
As President Donald Trump visits Israel and the Palestinian Territories, supporters of Israel have been encouraged by his visit to the Kotel, and slightly dismayed by the antics of MK Oren Hazan. What does this presidential trip tell us about Trump's future policies towards Israel? What may happen as a result of his visit with Palestinian President Abbas - and will it be good or bad for Israel?
Birthday cakes, icons of cool and the candidate coining new words in the French election. Kate Adie introduces correspondents’ stories from around the world. On the campaign trail in France, Hugh Schofield finds visions of a new world and calls to ‘“get em out’ ahead of the election on Sunday. Alastair Leithead asses the political turmoil in South Africa - not by speaking with protesters, but by mingling with party-goers at a presidential birthday-bash. In Argentina, Newsnight’s Stephen Smith meets Che Guevara’s younger brother and discovers that the revolutionary's legacy is probably not what he would have hoped for. As President Donald Trump approaches his 100th day in office Shaimaa Khalil has been on a road trip across middle-America, visiting the states that helped get him elected. And in Kabul Nanna Muus Steffensen meets that young student asking herself ‘should I stay and be part of Afghanistan’s future or get out while I can?’
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