Podcasts about debt ceiling deal

Democrats dodge a debt ceiling deal. California's Prop 36 now in effect, increasing penalties for certain theft and drug crimes. White House aides noticed Biden's 'decline' during first months of term, WSJ reports. Murder hornets have been eradicated in the US. ChatGPT launches phone service. Speaker Mike Johnson's future hangs in balance as he scrambles for funding deal. Student loan forgiveness program. 

Hey smarties! We're on a break for the holidays and revisiting some of our top episodes from 2023. We can't do this show without you and we still need your support. If you can, donate today to keep independent journalism going strong into 2024 and beyond. Give now to support Make Me Smart. Thank you so much for your generosity, happy holidays and we'll see you in the new year. Americans love to eat meat. Last year alone, the average American ate 227 pounds poultry, pork and beef. But meat production comes with its own set of ethical and environmental consequences. So how do we get around these concerns? Dozens of startups say they’ve got the answer: lab-grown meat. Growing beef or chicken in a lab out of a few tiny animal cells may sound like something out of a sci-fi novel, something that will happen far off in the future, but with nearly $3 billion invested in the lab-grown meat industry, that future may already be near. “I think that that the supermarket, like tackling a Safeway or Kroger, I think that is easily five to 10 years away. The FDA has already given it a green light. They said it is safe to eat, which means that it is one step closer to being in a restaurant,” says Larissa Zimberoff, a journalist and author of “Technically Food: Inside Silicon Valley's Mission to Change What We Eat.” On the show today, Zimberoff explains how meat is grown in a lab, why companies are banking on it as a solution to our omnivore’s dilemma, and the challenges that lie ahead for the growing industry. Plus, is lab-grown food here to stay? In the News Fix: We have a deal on the debt ceiling. After weeks of back and forth, President Joe Biden and House Republicans have struck a tentative deal to raise the debt limit. We get into what it all means, and why the negotiating might not be over. Later, a listener weighs in on retailer return policies, and our beloved intern gets creative with his answer to the Make Me Smart question. Here’s everything we talked about today: “Will I See Lab-Grown Meat in Supermarkets Any Time Soon?” from Bon Appétit “Lab-Grown Meat's Carbon Footprint Potentially Worse Than Retail Beef” from the University of California, Davis “Silicon Valley Is Coming for Your Chocolate” from The Atlantic “Inside the Battle Between Big Ag and Lab-Grown Meat” from The New Republic “Here's what's in the debt ceiling deal” from CNN “What's in the Debt-Ceiling Deal” from The Wall Street Journal “Defiant House Rejects Huge Bailout; Next Step Is Uncertain” from The New York Times “House Passes Bailout Bill in 263-171 Vote” from The New York Times We love to hear from you. Send us your questions and comments to makemesmart@marketplace.org or leave us a voicemail at 508-U-B-SMART.

Hey smarties! We're on a break for the holidays and revisiting some of our top episodes from 2023. We can't do this show without you and we still need your support. If you can, donate today to keep independent journalism going strong into 2024 and beyond. Give now to support Make Me Smart. Thank you so much for your generosity, happy holidays and we'll see you in the new year. Americans love to eat meat. Last year alone, the average American ate 227 pounds poultry, pork and beef. But meat production comes with its own set of ethical and environmental consequences. So how do we get around these concerns? Dozens of startups say they’ve got the answer: lab-grown meat. Growing beef or chicken in a lab out of a few tiny animal cells may sound like something out of a sci-fi novel, something that will happen far off in the future, but with nearly $3 billion invested in the lab-grown meat industry, that future may already be near. “I think that that the supermarket, like tackling a Safeway or Kroger, I think that is easily five to 10 years away. The FDA has already given it a green light. They said it is safe to eat, which means that it is one step closer to being in a restaurant,” says Larissa Zimberoff, a journalist and author of “Technically Food: Inside Silicon Valley's Mission to Change What We Eat.” On the show today, Zimberoff explains how meat is grown in a lab, why companies are banking on it as a solution to our omnivore’s dilemma, and the challenges that lie ahead for the growing industry. Plus, is lab-grown food here to stay? In the News Fix: We have a deal on the debt ceiling. After weeks of back and forth, President Joe Biden and House Republicans have struck a tentative deal to raise the debt limit. We get into what it all means, and why the negotiating might not be over. Later, a listener weighs in on retailer return policies, and our beloved intern gets creative with his answer to the Make Me Smart question. Here’s everything we talked about today: “Will I See Lab-Grown Meat in Supermarkets Any Time Soon?” from Bon Appétit “Lab-Grown Meat's Carbon Footprint Potentially Worse Than Retail Beef” from the University of California, Davis “Silicon Valley Is Coming for Your Chocolate” from The Atlantic “Inside the Battle Between Big Ag and Lab-Grown Meat” from The New Republic “Here's what's in the debt ceiling deal” from CNN “What's in the Debt-Ceiling Deal” from The Wall Street Journal “Defiant House Rejects Huge Bailout; Next Step Is Uncertain” from The New York Times “House Passes Bailout Bill in 263-171 Vote” from The New York Times We love to hear from you. Send us your questions and comments to makemesmart@marketplace.org or leave us a voicemail at 508-U-B-SMART.

Hey smarties! We're on a break for the holidays and revisiting some of our top episodes from 2023. We can't do this show without you and we still need your support. If you can, donate today to keep independent journalism going strong into 2024 and beyond. Give now to support Make Me Smart. Thank you so much for your generosity, happy holidays and we'll see you in the new year. Americans love to eat meat. Last year alone, the average American ate 227 pounds poultry, pork and beef. But meat production comes with its own set of ethical and environmental consequences. So how do we get around these concerns? Dozens of startups say they’ve got the answer: lab-grown meat. Growing beef or chicken in a lab out of a few tiny animal cells may sound like something out of a sci-fi novel, something that will happen far off in the future, but with nearly $3 billion invested in the lab-grown meat industry, that future may already be near. “I think that that the supermarket, like tackling a Safeway or Kroger, I think that is easily five to 10 years away. The FDA has already given it a green light. They said it is safe to eat, which means that it is one step closer to being in a restaurant,” says Larissa Zimberoff, a journalist and author of “Technically Food: Inside Silicon Valley's Mission to Change What We Eat.” On the show today, Zimberoff explains how meat is grown in a lab, why companies are banking on it as a solution to our omnivore’s dilemma, and the challenges that lie ahead for the growing industry. Plus, is lab-grown food here to stay? In the News Fix: We have a deal on the debt ceiling. After weeks of back and forth, President Joe Biden and House Republicans have struck a tentative deal to raise the debt limit. We get into what it all means, and why the negotiating might not be over. Later, a listener weighs in on retailer return policies, and our beloved intern gets creative with his answer to the Make Me Smart question. Here’s everything we talked about today: “Will I See Lab-Grown Meat in Supermarkets Any Time Soon?” from Bon Appétit “Lab-Grown Meat's Carbon Footprint Potentially Worse Than Retail Beef” from the University of California, Davis “Silicon Valley Is Coming for Your Chocolate” from The Atlantic “Inside the Battle Between Big Ag and Lab-Grown Meat” from The New Republic “Here's what's in the debt ceiling deal” from CNN “What's in the Debt-Ceiling Deal” from The Wall Street Journal “Defiant House Rejects Huge Bailout; Next Step Is Uncertain” from The New York Times “House Passes Bailout Bill in 263-171 Vote” from The New York Times We love to hear from you. Send us your questions and comments to makemesmart@marketplace.org or leave us a voicemail at 508-U-B-SMART.

Rep. Garret Graves was one of Speaker McCarthy's lead negotiators on the debt ceiling deal with the White House. He joined Rep. Crenshaw to describe what really happened in negotiations behind closed doors, the strategies they used to maximize their leverage against Biden, and how they dealt with the blowback after false rumors about the deal started circulating among their Republican colleagues.  Congressman Garret Graves represents the 6th District of Louisiana. Follow him on Twitter at @RepGarretGraves.

The north-eastern US has taken on a post-apocalyptic appearance recently, blanketed by smoke from wildfires in Canada. Host Ed Crooks and regular guest Melissa Lott, Director of Research at Columbia University's Center on Global Energy Policy, are both based in New York and saw first-hand the extent of the fires that have been burning in Quebec. In recent years we have seen huge fires up and down the west coast of North America, in Siberia, in central Greece, to name just a few regions that have been affected. The gang discuss the implications of the fires for human health, for the energy system, and for our understanding of climate change.The big news from Washington has been that the US has averted a global financial crisis, thanks to Congress and President Joe Biden coming together to make a deal over the ceiling on the country's national debt. The agreement suspends the debt ceiling to January 2025, meaning the US can avoid defaulting on its debts, at least for a while. The legislation also had some important implications for energy. The generous tax credits for low-carbon energy included in last year's Inflation Reduction Act had been in danger, as Republicans in the House of Representatives moved to repeal them, but in the final deal they were saved.One initiative with plenty of support from both Republicans and Democrats did make progress: the legislation included moves to streamline permitting for infrastructure projects, which could help clear a path for low-carbon energy investments. To make sense of it all the Energy Gang enlisted Robbie Orvis, Senior Director for Modelling and Analysis at the Washington-based think-tank Energy Innovation. Is the legislation that's just been passed going to make a significant difference to the speed at which we can build put low-carbon infrastructure? Robbie's initial reaction is that it's a small step on the way, but it's incremental. Meanwhile, there is a raft of new regulations coming from the Environmental Protection Agency, intended to cut emissions from light and heavy road vehicles, and from power generation. Together the gang examine the proposed rules. What impact will they have? And are new regulations basically an irrelevance in industries that are changing dramatically anyway? Plus: the inauguration of the first ever Energy Gang Book Group. We are picking a book to read together, and the gang will discuss it at the end of the summer.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Three of our favorite segments from the week, in case you missed them. The Changing Religious Landscape and the 2024 Election (First) | The Debt Ceiling Deal and the Economy (Starts at 25:30) | What 'Swedish Death Cleaning' Is and Why You Should Do It (Starts at 1:13:58) If you don't subscribe to the Brian Lehrer Show on iTunes, you can do that here.

Rachel Siegel, economics reporter covering the Federal Reserve for The Washington Post, talks about how the debt ceiling deal came together and how that is playing into the overall economy including the May jobs numbers, the Fed's interest rate plans and more.

McCarthy and Biden come to agreement on debt ceiling, spending increases but at a lower rate. Biden on Democrats unhappy with the deal. Bud Light boycott on full display over Memorial Day weekend. Will women give up Target the way men gave up Bud Light? The View's Sonny Hostin: white women fall in line with husbands to protect the patriarchy.Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Arizona Congressman Andy Biggs slams McCarthy's debt ceiling deal citing, “more Democrats voted for it than Republicans,” showing warning signs of Speaker McCarthy's honeymooning period ending. Biggs comments that in fielding calls from constituents, 99% of the calls in the days leading up to the debt ceiling vote, were to “vote no on the debt ceiling”, and “to remove Kevin McCarthy as Speaker.” The Freedom Caucus member says that it is unsure of what will happen next, but says he is “concerned about the new coalition that [he] sees coming together, and it isn't one that brings in all of the Republican families in the conference. It's one where you're instead going to shut out some people and replace them with Democrats.” He says this is evidenced by the votes in the debt ceiling bill which “had more Democrats vote for this than Republicans, and that's after [Republicans] were told there was not a single thing in there for for Democrats.”See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Joy Reid and her guests analyze President Biden's first ever Oval Office address to the nation on a big night for the president. He is expected to sign into law the debt limit package as soon as Saturday. This prime time address comes fresh off the passage of the legislation by larger than expected margins in both chambers of Congress. It was less than 24 hours ago that the Senate passed the agreement to suspend the U.S. debt limit for two years. President Biden walks into Friday's speech with an economy crushing expectations with a stronger than anticipated May jobs report. It is a rare victory lap for an understated president who has proven that he can deliver on his promise of compromise. Joy is joined by MSNBC hosts Chris Hayes, Ali Velshi, Stephanie Ruhle, Alex Wagner, and Lawrence O'Donnell to discuss this significant milestone on The ReidOut on MSNBC.

Lawrence O'Donnell is celebrating Democrats conceding to everything Republicans wanted in the Debt Ceiling Deal. President Joe Biden took a fall on stage in the U.S. Air Force Academy graduation ceremony in Colorado. The US is unhappy that Mexico is spending money on its own citizens. Gen Z teens are so unruly in malls, fed by their TikTok addiction, that a growing number are requiring chaperones and supervision.HOSTS: Cenk Uygur (@CenkUygur), Ana Kasparian (@AnaKasparian)SUBSCRIBE on YOUTUBE: ☞ https://www.youtube.com/user/theyoungturksFACEBOOK: ☞ https://www.facebook.com/theyoungturksTWITTER: ☞ https://www.twitter.com/theyoungturksINSTAGRAM: ☞ https://www.instagram.com/theyoungturksTIKTOK: ☞ https://www.tiktok.com/@theyoungturks

Norm and Kavita discuss the passing of the debt ceiling deal in the House of Representatives. Since taping, the bill also passed the Senate and is expected to be signed as early as Friday, June 2, 2023 by President Biden. In the members-only section, they discuss the recent alleged recordings of former President Trump stating that he knew that documents in his possession were classified. Tune In! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Policymakers have avoided a financial catastrophe just days before the “X-Date,” when the U.S. Treasury would have run out of money to pay its bills. Despite some opposition from members of both parties, the House and Senate chambers passed the Fiscal Responsibility Act, a compromise by Speaker McCarthy and President Biden that will raise the debt ceiling until January of 2025. While the Hill was consumed by these negotiations, the judiciary continued to hold insurrectionists accountable for their roles in the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol. Stewart Rhodes, the leader of the Oath Keepers, was sentenced to eighteen years in prison for seditious conspiracy, which the sentencing judge called one of the most serious crimes an individual in America can commit. The sentencing was a victory for democracy, but also a reminder of the anger that still courses through the country and fuels our political system. The New Yorker staff writers Susan B. Glasser, Jane Mayer, and Evan Osnos analyze these two recent events and consider whether the political center can hold in such a rage-filled America.

Norm and Kavita discuss the passing of the debt ceiling deal in the House of Representatives. Since taping, the bill also passed the Senate and is expected to be signed as early as Friday, June 2, 2023 by President Biden. In the members-only section, they discuss the recent alleged recordings of former President Trump stating that he knew that documents in his possession were classified. Tune In! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode, we have on Representative Anna Paulina Luna to discuss this debt ceiling "deal" that McCarthy is trying to push through. ►Connect with Anna: Twitter: https://twitter.com/realannapaulina Website: https://www.voteannapaulina.com/ ► Today's Sponsors: Try out America's Marketplace: https://publicsq.com/ Same 5G Network. Half the cost. https://www.puretalkusa.com/ Code: Graham Protect your savings with the precious metal IRA specialist. www.birchgold.com Text: Graham to 989898 Drink America's coffee. https://www.blackriflecoffee.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guests: Sahil Kapur, Renato Mariotti, Brian Deese, Sen. Bernie Sanders, Rep. Mikie Sherril, Tara Setmayer, David JollyChris Hayes breaks down the latest on the House vote on the debt ceiling bill. Plus, new reporting on a secret recording of Trump discussing classified documents. 

Episode 72: Neal and Toby discuss how a almost 30% drop in Bud Light sales revenue may dethrone the beer as the US's top brew. Who is hot on their heels? Plus, what is actually in the Debt Ceiling Deal and how will it impact you and the economy. Also, why the National Eating Disorder Association phased out their chatbot and which airline is weighing passengers before getting on planes. Neal shares his favorite numbers and in honor of the Scripps National Spelling Bee, Toby challenges Neal to spell some of the toughest words in the dictionary. Learn more about our sponsor, Fidelity: https://fidelity.com/stocksbytheslice Learn more about our sponsor, Brex: https://brex.com/morningbrew Listen Here: https://link.chtbl.com/MBD Watch Here: https://www.youtube.com/@MorningBrewDailyShow Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Let's talk about those opposed to the debt ceiling deal.... --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beau-of-the-fifth-column/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beau-of-the-fifth-column/support

Freshman Congressman Eli Crane (R-Ariz.) discusses Kevin McCarthy's debt ceiling deal and what American's need to understand is that it adds ‘at least $4 trillion onto our national deficit, and if the spending cuts are so historic, ‘why are 100 Democrats going to vote for it.' The Congressman says that Speaker Kevin McCarthy's debt ceiling deal is about so much more than just the House Freedom Caucus or Kevin McCarthy, “it's about the fact again, that we're losing this country, and Republicans are maybe not as complacent, but they are very complacent in that trajectory and the downfall of this country. And you know, those that are making deals that are selling out this country and our grandkids, I think need to be held responsible.”See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Growing beef or chicken in a lab out of a few tiny animal cells may sound like something out of a sci-fi novel, but with nearly $3 billion invested in the lab-grown meat industry, that future may already be near. On the show today, we talk with food tech journalist Larissa Zimberoff about how meat is grown in a lab, why companies are banking on it as a potential climate change solution, and the challenges that lie ahead for the industry. Plus, is lab-grown food here to stay? In the News Fix: We have a deal on the debt ceiling. We’ll get into what it all means and why the negotiating might not be over. Later, a listener weighs in on retailer return policies, and our beloved intern gets creative with his answer to the Make Me Smart question. Here’s everything we talked about today: “Will I See Lab-Grown Meat in Supermarkets Any Time Soon?” from Bon Appétit “Lab-Grown Meat's Carbon Footprint Potentially Worse Than Retail Beef” from the University of California, Davis “Silicon Valley Is Coming for Your Chocolate” from The Atlantic “Inside the Battle Between Big Ag and Lab-Grown Meat” from The New Republic “Here's what's in the debt ceiling deal” from CNN “What's in the Debt-Ceiling Deal” from The Wall Street Journal “Defiant House Rejects Huge Bailout; Next Step Is Uncertain” from The New York Times “House Passes Bailout Bill in 263-171 Vote” from The New York Times We love to hear from you. Send us your questions and comments to makemesmart@marketplace.org or leave us a voicemail at 508-U-B-SMART.

The US House of Representatives debates a bipartisan deal to raise the government's debt ceiling and avoid a damaging default. Also: Russia says heavy shelling from Ukraine is behind its decision to evacuate hundreds of children from Belgorod, and how difficult is it to make tasteless peas?

MLB players pushing back on woke insanity. Debt ceiling drama in D.C. continues. 83-year-old Al Pacino is about to become a dad again. "Gays against Groomers" continues to speak out against the radicals in the LGBT movement. Monty Python was ahead of its time. How to properly deal with climate activists. Minneapolis before and after the 2020 riots. Note to self: Lululemon employees are instructed to let thieves get away with their products. Meet a very racist black woman. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sarah and Beth share an update on the state of the debt ceiling deal and what the agreement says about the GOP heading into the 2024 Presidential Primary. They discuss family histories with Allen County Genealogy librarian Elizabeth Hodges. TOPICS DISCUSSEDPresident Biden and Speaker McCarthy's Debt Ceiling DealState of the Republican Party and 2024 Republican Presidential PrimaryGenealogy Research with Elizabeth HodgesOutside of Politics: Pantsuit Politics Summer ScheduleVisit our website for complete show notes and episode resources. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

While President Biden and Speaker McCarthy each face tough questions from members of their parties, a debt ceiling bill to avoid a potentially catastrophic default is headed to a House vote. Glenn Thrush, Carol Lee, Conor Lamb, Judd Legum, Mark McKinnon, Tony Plohetski, Scott Budman, and Bill Cohan join.

U.S. Senator Kirsten Gillibrand (D NY) talks about her work in Washington, including the debt ceiling compromise, reintroducing paid family leave, the origins of the COVID pandemic and more.

This week in Capitalism we are talking about all the big headlines in business, politics, and culture and how they actually relate to you.   As a political junkie I'm often asked why any of this stuff matters. Stories about Target and Bud Light seem trivial but there are marketing lessons we can all learn here as entrepreneurs.   In this episode I talk about why you should care about what is happening with our economy, current events, and how it all affects you as an entrepreneur.   To learn more about creating your own path to $1 million sign up for our FREE 30 day mini series at: http://www.Capitalism.com/Million

Growing beef or chicken in a lab out of a few tiny animal cells may sound like something out of a sci-fi novel, but with nearly $3 billion invested in the lab-grown meat industry, that future may already be near. On the show today, we talk with food tech journalist Larissa Zimberoff about how meat is grown in a lab, why companies are banking on it as a potential climate change solution, and the challenges that lie ahead for the industry. Plus, is lab-grown food here to stay? In the News Fix: We have a deal on the debt ceiling. We’ll get into what it all means and why the negotiating might not be over. Later, a listener weighs in on retailer return policies, and our beloved intern gets creative with his answer to the Make Me Smart question. Here’s everything we talked about today: “Will I See Lab-Grown Meat in Supermarkets Any Time Soon?” from Bon Appétit “Lab-Grown Meat's Carbon Footprint Potentially Worse Than Retail Beef” from the University of California, Davis “Silicon Valley Is Coming for Your Chocolate” from The Atlantic “Inside the Battle Between Big Ag and Lab-Grown Meat” from The New Republic “Here's what's in the debt ceiling deal” from CNN “What's in the Debt-Ceiling Deal” from The Wall Street Journal “Defiant House Rejects Huge Bailout; Next Step Is Uncertain” from The New York Times “House Passes Bailout Bill in 263-171 Vote” from The New York Times We love to hear from you. Send us your questions and comments to makemesmart@marketplace.org or leave us a voicemail at 508-U-B-SMART.

An agreement has been made to raise the U.S. debt ceiling, The Texas statehouse makes a historical impeachment, and Dozens of people were shot during a violent weekend in Chicago. Get the facts first with Morning Wire. Cynch: Download the Cynch app and get your first tank exchange for just $10 with promo code WIRE. Visit http://cynch.com/offer for details.Genucel: 70% off Most Popular Package + FREE Shipping + Free Spa Essentials https://genucel.com/WIREFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MorningWire

While House Speaker Kevin McCarthy is touting the deal to avoid a debt default, many conservatives, including Glenn, aren't impressed with some of the concessions. A sixth insurance company has distanced itself from ESG policies. Why are insurance companies writing thirty-year policies if climate change is dire? Target has lost billions in value since launching its Pride collection, but that's not stopping it from donating to the woke policies. Glenn predicts that establishment Republicans will suffer after House Republicans appear to have caved in the debt ceiling negotiations. Sen. Mike Lee joins to explain how the debt ceiling deal needs to go farther. Rep. Chip Roy joins Glenn to explain how the debt ceiling fight continues despite the current deal approval. Biden official John Kerry is calling for the complete transformation of farming to meet net-zero emission goals. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

McCarthy and Biden come to agreement on debt ceiling, spending increases but at a lower rate. Biden on Democrats unhappy with the deal. Bud Light boycott on full display over Memorial Day weekend. Will women give up Target the way men gave up Bud Light? The View's Sonny Hostin: white women fall in line with husbands to protect the patriarchy.Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

South Carolina Congressman Ralph Norman calls House Speaker Kevin McCarthy's debt ceiling deal struck over the long weekend with President Joe Biden “an insult to the American people.” The key member of the House Freedom Caucus comments, “The bottom line, think about the timing, Memorial Day weekend, people are celebrating with families they are, remember those who gave their lives for this great country. And for us to have a hurried up conference call, and not even have the text, is an insult to the country, and it's an insult to the American people. “The fact that [McCarthy] negotiated this, we weren't brought in, we had the bill that 218 Republicans voted for, not one single Democrat, and those were the guardrails that Kevin was to go with, and at the end of the day, he came out with nothing.” Saying, “the big disconnect with me is when [McCarthy] gives this administration, that has quickly proven to be a corrupt compromised administration, the keys to the vault of this great country until January 25th, to raise it at any level. That's not only giving him more credits cards, you're saying you can run the debt up to whatever you want, that alone should kill this bill.”See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Members of Congress head back to Capitol Hill after President Biden and House Speaker McCarthy struck a deal to avoid default. Officials in Iowa begin clearing the site where an apartment building collapsed. And Ukraine tries to keep up with a Russian onslaught. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

McCarthy's debt ceiling bill was not just a sellout; it was an act of political adultery. Today, I break down the details and the background of the deal in a way you will not hear elsewhere. I explain what went wrong with the messaging and how McCarthy turned the debt ceiling brinksmanship into a plague to be avoided rather than an opportunity. It is literally better to pass a short-term increase than this bill. It will make it impossible to fight Biden for the remainder of his presidency. I prove how the bill was a lot worse than what we would expect, even with a small minority. Let's not forget that McCarthy supported Democrat budget bills throughout Trump's presidency. Let's also not forget that Trump pressured conservatives during the fight against McCarthy and severely degraded our leverage to remove him from office.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Drones attack residential areas in Moscow for the first time since Russia invaded Ukraine, NBC News reports. Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s two decades of dominance over the country’s politics will continue after a win in Sunday’s election. NPR has more. A new anti-LGBTQ law in Uganda calls for life in prison for those who are convicted, NPR explains. President Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy reached a deal over the weekend to raise the debt limit and avoid a government default. Time looks at what’s in it. Vox breaks down how Vermont became a national leader in child care. The Wall Street Journal explains the long fight over “Taco Tuesday.”

On Sunday night, Speaker of the House Kevin McCarthy revealed a 99-page debt deal that would stop the U.S. from defaulting on its debt and raise the debt ceiling. The people who will be impacted most from this proposed agreement are people who have student loan debt, who are on food assistance programs, and mama earth. Nicole explains the new debt deal and the biggest implications. The next President will have to address the debt ceiling question yet again, so make sure that person represents your priorities. To help someone in your life register to vote, send them this link: https://www.vote.org/register-to-vote/

In today's episode of The Wright Report, Bryan Dean Wright takes a deep dive into four important issues shaping America and the world. First up, he discusses the newly brokered debt ceiling deal and the uncertain future it faces in Congress. Wright then moves on to updates on previous briefs: from the Chinese grave robbing situation in the South China Sea, the gang crackdown in El Salvador, to America's wheat production amid a severe midwest drought. Wrapping up the episode, Wright takes on a thought-provoking listener question about the intersection of morality and a career in the CIA.

Episode number 298! Thanks for supporting the show so far!Become a member and support the show today at zedmedia.substack.com!

Episode 70: Toby and Neal break down the Debt Ceiling Deal that came together over the weekend. They also take a look at a lawyer who had to apologize for using ChatGPT in a lawsuit and why State Farm won't insure homes in California anymore. Plus, how blackjack players lost $1 billion in Vegas last year. And Neal and Toby are Swifties? They give a full recap of their experience at The Eras Tour. Learn more about our sponsor, Brex: brex.com/brewdaily Listen Here: https://link.chtbl.com/MBD Watch Here: https://www.youtube.com/@MorningBrewDailyShow Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Joe Biden and Speaker Kevin McCarthy make an agreement to avoid national default, raising the country's debt limit while restraining spending and adding work requirements to aid programs. Despite some GOP dissent, is this a deal that Republicans should pass? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The two hundred ninety-eigthh episode of the DSR Daily Brief Stories Cited in the Episode: Debt Limit Bill Heads to Key Committee in First Test of G.O.P. Support Turkish election victory for Erdogan leaves nation divided Ukraine war comes to Moscow as both capitals hit by drones Spanish PM Sánchez calls snap general election after disastrous local polls Iran journalist faces trial over charges tied to Amini protests Uganda's president signs into law anti-gay legislation with death penalty in some cases Illinois graduating class features 12 sets of twins, one set of triplets Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

[00:18:26] Allen West [00:45:34] Chad Pergram [00:55:10] Adam Boehler [01:13:32] Michael Goodwin [01:31:55] Kash Patel Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join Jim and Greg as they sort through the agreement between House Republicans and the Biden administration to avoid default. Jim explains why he sees the deal as about as good as the GOP could do with the limited leverage it has. And they address complaints from many conservatives that the plan allows too much baseline spending and didn't accomplish some major goals. They also react to the European Union's demands that Twitter abide by its "disinformation" policies or risk getting banned from Europe later this summer. Finally, they discuss the FDA approval of human trials for Elon Musk's Neuralink brain implants and highlight the potential for amazing breakthroughs and disastrous unforeseen consequences.Please visit our great sponsors:4Patriothttps://4Patriots.comUse code MARTINI to get 10% off your purchase. Omaha Steakshttps://omahasteaks.comGet Dad what he really wants! Steaks! Use promo code MARTINI to save $30 on qualifying orders.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/2977243/advertisement

President Joe Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy have reached a deal to raise the debt ceiling. Turkey's President Recep Tayyib Erdogan won the runoff election on Sunday, and is set to extend his two decade rule. And Kyiv is under Russian attack as Ukraine prepares for a counter-offensive.

President Joe Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy finally reached an agreement on raising the federal debt ceiling. But will it pass Congress? We’ll discuss and dig into the nitty-gritty of the deal. Plus, it’s a hot job market for prime-age workers. Then, a look at the complications of egg donations, courtesy of Marketplace’s “This Is Uncomfortable.”

President Joe Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy finally reached an agreement on raising the federal debt ceiling. But will it pass Congress? We’ll discuss and dig into the nitty-gritty of the deal. Plus, it’s a hot job market for prime-age workers. Then, a look at the complications of egg donations, courtesy of Marketplace’s “This Is Uncomfortable.”

The two hundred ninety-seventh episode of the DSR Daily Brief Stories Cited in the Episode: White House and G.O.P. Close In on Deal to Raise Debt Limit and Cut Spending Russian rocket hits Ukraine medical clinic US, Chinese commerce chiefs raise complaints on trade, investment, export policies Turkey election: What do Erdogan and Kilicdaroglu have to offer? More than 13,000 people in England denied vote due to new ID law - Reuters survey US study finds 1 in 10 get long COVID after omicron, starts identifying key symptoms Mysterious boom rattles several South Carolina communities Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New York Times columnist David Brooks and Washington Post associate editor Jonathan Capehart join Geoff Bennett to discuss the week in politics, including the ongoing negotiations in Washington to raise the nation's debt ceiling and Republicans Sen. Tim Scott and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis officially launch their presidential campaigns. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

P.M. Edition for May 22. President Biden and Speaker McCarthy are meeting face-to-face, aiming to broker a debt-ceiling deal. Plus, Western states agree to limit the use of water from the Colorado River. And Senator Tim Scott launches his presidential nomination campaign for the Republican party. Dion Rabouin hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices