Podcasts about dunleavy

Photo: St. Joe's Church, one of the main polling places in Nome. (Margaret Sutherland / KNOM) Several Alaska Native groups, including the Alaska Federation of Natives (AFN), say the constitutional rights of rural voters are in jeopardy. The organizations are sounding the alarm over staffing shortages at Alaska Division of Election offices and polling stations that serve rural Alaskans. As Rhonda McBride from our flagship station KNBA reports, these affect mostly Native communities In a statement Monday, AFN said it was deeply concerned by reports about election worker vacancies in rural precincts, as well as accounts from workers, who say they have waited for months to receive the per diem they were promised after they completed their required training. Kendra Kloster, AFN's director of government relations, pointed to the Division of Elections Region IV office in Nome, which did not open at the advertised time for the start of early voting. “When people are going in with their expectation to vote, they take time out of their day, they show up. And when the office isn't open when they say they are, I think that is a big deal.” Voting midday on August 18 at the Yupiit Picaryarait Cultural Center in Bethel. (Photo: Evan Erickson / KYUK) Kloster says the Nome incident is just the latest example of voter access problems that have persisted for years. AFN and other groups say some of these problems could have been avoided had Gov. Mike Dunleavy, R-Alaska, not vetoed Senate Bill 64. Dunleavy said he rejected the measure, because it needed more work and there was not enough time to put it in place before this year's election. Alaska state Sen. Bill Wielechowski, D-Anchorage, who is among the bill's backers, says that just is not true. He says the legislation not only passed with bipartisan support, but would have improved both voter access and election integrity statewide. Wielechowski says he is glad AFN and other groups are speaking out. “If you're making it impossible for people to vote, you're not opening polling places, then are you really granting them their constitutional right to vote? And I would say a court would probably say you're not.” AFN has sent a letter to the Division of Elections, calling on it to take immediate action on a long list of complaints. Stephen Kirch, a spokesman for the Elections Division, says the division has no comment on AFN's letter, although he did acknowledge that on election day, two rural precincts opened late. Oglala Sioux Tribe President Frank Star Comes Out addresses the media in Rapid City. (Photo: C.J. Keene / SDPB) South Dakota tribal leaders say promised services are falling short, especially in law enforcement. SDPB's C.J. Keene has more. South Dakota's tribal leaders met in Rapid City Wednesday to call for more support to reservation lands from federal and state partners, specifically consistent, mandatory funding of tribal police regardless of administration or status of the government. According to information from the Great Plains Tribal Chairmen's Association, funding is about one-quarter of tribal staffing needs and falls far short of the estimated $3.5 billion these entities need to properly maintain public safety standards seen off reservations. Oglala Sioux Tribe President Frank Star Comes Out says this is reflected in numbers from Pine Ridge. “The formula is 2.8 officers per 1,000 people. The Oglala Sioux Tribe has 54,000 membership, and 27 officers. What is wrong with that picture?” That sentiment was echoed by Chelaine Knudsen, chairwoman of the Yankton Sioux Tribe. She says little has changed since the last time this question was asked. “At the time in 2024 we only had three tribal police officers. Today, we have five tribal police officers, and we have two cadets, I believe, that are in training right now.” The Yankton Sioux Tribe has a population of 11,500 enrolled members. Vermillion, a college town with a similar population, reported 20 sworn officers in a phone call with SDPB. That total is about 1.7 officers per 1,000 people and it is before counting campus law enforcement found at the University of South Dakota. What this boils down to for tribes though, according to Star Comes Out, is serious need for more support. “Today I encourage tribal nations, not only from the Great Plains but nationwide – it's time to stand up. Stand up for your nation, voice for your people, come together and join us in the fight for our people.” The Tribal Chairman's Association estimates less than 13% of funding compared to the current identified need is met overall. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Thursday, August 20, 2026 – Safety vs. privacy with tribal law enforcement surveillance cameras

Guru & Bonta are curious about why Mike Dunleavy felt the need to speak on the inactivity of the summer and if he made things worse in the process.

Guru & Bonta chat with The San Francisco Standard's Tim Kawakami about the Warriors public messaging, lack of activity, and the 49ers first week of preseason. Plus, is Steph REALLY as frustrated as the fans?!

Warriors GM Mike Dunleavy holds an impromptu press conference and Golden State's 2026-27 NBA schedule is here. On "Dubs Talk," Monte Poole and Dalton Johnson break down Dunleavy's press conference comments, the pressure the current roster puts on Steph Curry, and then give their takeaways from Golden State's upcoming schedule. (02:00) - Takeaways from Dunleavy's press conference addressing Warriors roster concerns (07:15) - Dunleavy believes Warriors have 'path' to championship (16:15) - Dunleavy defends Golden State's roster despite actively trying to reshape it (20:30) - Warriors will be active around NBA trade deadline (22:00) - How will Golden State round out its roster? (26:00) - Why current roster construction puts pressure on Steph (34:30) - Takeaways from the schedule release (39:00) - Why Warriors must get off to good start (44:00) - Who will be most important player outside of Steph? (36:00) - Dalton's big games to watch this season Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Looking at how Lacob describes his relationship with Kerr, his relationship with Dunleavy, Jaylen Brown trade and more!

Steiny & Guru see the Warriors as being on the same page, but they're strangely trying to put the ball in Steph Curry's court. Are they setting up something we don't know about?

Willard and Dibs revisit Mike Dunleavy's press conference with reporters from yesterday, and react to his comments about Stephen Curry's extension talks.

Steiny & Guru wonder why Mike Dunleavy sounds so optimistic on the heels of a 37-win season where they made no moves to improve it.

Steiny & Guru get into the other things Mike Dunleavy discussed, including the extension of a fan non-favorite, Brandin Podziemski. Are the Warriors worried about losing in the court of public opinion?

Steiny & Guru review the Warriors offseason choices and the voices speaking about them. Defensive? Aggressive? Thoughtful? What's the tone of the Warriors General Manager?

Andrew and Ethan talk Elon Musk's role in large federal jobs cuts and his donation to overturn Alaska's election law. Governor Dunleavy's third special failure is coming to an end. AEDC issues warning lights about Anchorage's economy.

The LNG tax legislation fails and the legislature is Done with Dunleavy. Anchorage explores waste to energy. We check in on the gubernatorial race.

This is March 1847, Part One—the beginning of Yerba Buena's transformation into an American town. In this episode, we examine a town meeting, the rise and disappearance of “Parson” J.G.T. Dunleavy, calls to establish a public school, and challenging Californio's Mexican land-grant system. We also discuss how American settlers and Californio landowners viewed the same landscape through different legal traditions. monkeyblocksf@gmail.com (email me directly)monkeyblocksf.buzzsprout.com (for transcripts and cited sources)buymeacoffee.com/monkeyblocksf (support the podcast)twitter.com/monkeyblocksf (follow me)facebook.com/MonkeyBlockSF (follow me)

Today we'll start in hour one with Brad Keithley from Alaskans for Sustainable Budgets and the Weekly Top 3. This weeks topics: Another statistic about the impact of the PFD tax; The confusion around Southcentral gas; There's a straight line from the failure of the legislature earlier this session to treat Dunleavy's proposed sales tax seriously to where we are now on the S-corp tax. Then in hour two I'll recap and then we'll take two segments to talk with Homer's Chris Story about some of the solutions he's contemplating to fix the problems he's seeing with the local hospital board.

In hour 4, Spadoni and Shasky discuss if there is a world in which MDJ could tell Draymond its time for the Warriors to move on?

Steiny & Guru discuss the front offices role in recruiting LeBron James and why Mike Dunleavy and Joe Lacob's reputation may be on the line this summer.

The last eight years under Governor Mike Dunleavy has been a dramatic decline, but it's more complicated than that.

In hour 2 of Willard and Dibs, the guys get into how the Warriors are in a precarious spot. How many moves does Warriors GM, Mike Dunleavy have in him?

Steiny & Guru wonder if we should've seen this inactive offseason coming for the Golden State Warriors and if Mike Dunleavy had this on the bingo card the entire time.

Mike Dunleavy joins Bonta Hill and Monte Poole on "Dubs Talk" to discuss the Warriors' 2026 NBA Draft. Golden State's general manager breaks down Yaxel Lendeborg and Lajae Jones, and how he sees them fitting into the current roster. (06:45) - Dunleavy joins "Dubs Talk" to discuss the draft and upcoming season (07:15) - Dunleavy details when Lendebord, Jones first appeared on Warriors' radar (08:15) - Dunleavy made sure the Warriors didn't overthink the Lendeborg (09:45) - Dunleavy on who Lajae Jones is comparable to (11:30) - Dunleavy on filling holes on Warriors' roster this offseason (13:30) - Dunleavy on what he expects from Butler when he returns (14:45) - Dunleavy addresses balancing age and talent on 2026-27 roster (17:00) - Dunleavy outlines the key to finding second-round draft picks who can contribute (18:00) - Dunleavy reveals how involved Kerr was in draft process (19:30) - Dunleavy explains viral draft-room interaction with Lacob Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Steiny & Guru discuss Yaxel Lendeborg, the Warriors taking the most pro-ready talent available, other NBA Draft observations, Lacob and Dunleavy's viral moment, the Warriors draft board, Buster Posey's media flop, his inexperience as President, Rafael Devers unwillingness to talk to the media, and the Giants day of bad looks.

Today we start in hour one with Brad Keithley from Alaskans from Sustainable Budgets with the Weekly Top 3. This weeks topics: Dunleavy's one-sided fiscal policy; Why he support the Subchapter S amendment; Walker's PFD proposal. Then in hour two I'll recap with some of my thoughts before we finish up the hour with a visit with Chris Story from Homer for an uplifting segment.

Steiny & Guru discuss why the Warriors upcoming draft choice is the biggest one for the franchise in a half decade.

Steiny & Guru wonder about how the Warriors draft night options are actually slim and the Giants continue to have to look in the mirror about being 15 games under .500...

Today on the Morning Edition, with the clock ticking down on a rapidly approaching midnight deadline. Gov. Dunleavy vetoes several bills passed during this legislative session. We'll show you which bills were signed and which got the X. Later, eyes on the Interior with the Pearl Creek Charter School, as the case continues to push lines and blur barriers. We'll tell you where the case may go next.

Mike Dunleavy stated the Warriors "need everything" now that the offseason is finally here. On "Dubs Talk," Bonta Hill, Dalton Johnson and Monte Poole break down Golden State's different possibilities as the team's No. 11 overall pick in the 2026 NBA Draft quickly approaches.   (02:30) - Mike Dunleavy states Warriors "need everything" (04:00) - How much did the NBA playoffs impact Dunleavy's comments? (05:30) - Knicks had two best wings in Finals and walked away with title (08:00) - Should Warriors move back in draft or stand pat at No. 11? (12:30) - Is Cameron Carr a project pick, or is he NBA ready? (14:40) - Could Golden State go big game hunting? (19:00) - Draymond Green's player option dictates Warriors' offseason (22:00) - Will Warriors make offseason trade? (23:30) - What is the read on Kristaps Porziņģis? (25:30) - Warriors like De'Anthony Melton at right price (28:30) - As it stands, Warriors' books will be clear next offseason (31:30) - How would Dub Nation feel if Warriors draft another guard like Brayden Burries? Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Guru is back and Steiny is ready for Mike Dunleavy as the Warriors are less than a week away from using (or not) the 11th overall pick!

Steiny & Guru listen to Mike Dunleavy chat about the pre-draft process and upcoming free agency LIVE at Chase Center.

Angela Dunleavy's career in the Seattle food and hospitality sector has been marked by leadership with some really big local brands: Ethan Stowell Restaurants, FareStart and Gournando, to name a few. Her latest venture, Rally, is a creation of her own making building upon that deep food and beverage history. Jon and Angela talk about the founding of Rally; the importance of doing things in-person; the opening of her new restaurant Doris Social; bringing a 250-foot barge to Elliott Bay for the World Cup and much more. Join us for Seattle City Makers with Jon Scholes and guest Angela Dunleavy.  Learn more about the Seattle soccer barge: https://www.soundersfc.com/seattle-soccer-celebration/ Read about Doris Social: https://hoodline.com/2026/03/goodbye-salumi-hello-doris-social-in-pioneer-square-shakeup/

This week we had the exciting opportunity to travel to Anchorage, Alaska, to participate in the Fifth Annual Alaska Sustainable Energy Conference. The conference convenes researchers, industry leaders, entrepreneurs, policymakers, and investors to discuss the future of energy development, infrastructure, technology, and resource leadership across Alaska and the broader global energy landscape. We had the honor of moderating a discussion featuring Governor Mike Dunleavy and Chairman of the National Energy Dominance Council and U.S. Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum. Given Alaska's strategic importance across energy, critical minerals, infrastructure, and geopolitics, it was a fascinating and timely discussion. In our conversation, Governor Dunleavy emphasizes the dramatically improved partnership between the federal government and the State of Alaska under the current Administration, contrasting it with prior years when Alaska faced significant federal restrictions on development. Drawing on their experiences leading major energy-producing states, Governor Dunleavy and Secretary Burgum reflect on the operational, economic, and political realities of energy development and infrastructure investment. They walk us through renewed lease sale activity, rising investor interest in Alaska, and the broader role Alaska could play in supporting U.S. energy dominance and Western Hemisphere energy security. We explore the increasing importance of affordable, reliable, and secure energy in attracting manufacturing, AI infrastructure, and industrial investment, as well as the rapidly growing electricity demand tied to data centers and advanced technologies. Secretary Burgum provides an overview of the Administration's efforts to accelerate permitting reform and reduce regulatory bottlenecks, including examples of projects receiving approvals in weeks rather than years. We touch on domestic mining and critical mineral development, LNG exports, the role of nuclear, hydro, geothermal, and natural gas in future energy systems, and the Administration's broader push to accelerate infrastructure and resource development across the United States. We cover the transformational potential of the Alaska LNG project, the growing energy needs of U.S. allies across Asia, the importance of codifying regulatory and permitting reforms for long-term investment certainty, and why Governor Dunleavy and Secretary Burgum both believe Alaska is entering a new “golden age” of development and opportunity. Thank you to Governor Dunleavy for inviting us and to Secretary Burgum for joining us for a thoughtful discussion on the future of Alaska, energy, and American economic development and energy security. About Governor Mike DunleavyGovernor Mike Dunleavy arrived in Alaska in 1983 as a young man looking for opportunity, and he found it. His first job was working in a logging camp in Southeast Alaska. Later on, Governor Dunleavy earned his teacher's certificate, and then a Master of Education degree from the University of Alaska Fairbanks. He spent nearly two decades in northwest Arctic communities working as a teacher, principal, and superintendent. Governor Dunleavy and his family moved to Wasilla in 2004, where he owned an educational consulting firm and worked on several statewide education projects. Dunleavy served on the Mat-Su Borough School Board, with two years as Board President, and then as a state senator for five years. Dunleavy was first elected Governor in 2018 and then again in 2022. Governor Dunleavy has kept the health of the economy and jobs at the forefront of his Administration's policy setting initiatives and has been a true champion for the Alaskan business community. Governor Dunleavy's wife Rose is from the Kobuk River Valley community of Noorvik. Together, they have three children who were raised in both rural and urban Alaska. Governor Dunleavy is focused on moving Alaska forward and believes that our greatest years are yet to come if we work together to maximize our potential. About Secretary Doug BurgumDoug Burgum is the 55th Secretary of the U.S. Department of the Interior. Raised in Arthur, North Dakota, Burgum worked as a chimney sweep to help pay his way through North Dakota State University before earning an MBA from Stanford University. In 1983, Doug literally “bet the farm” to provide seed capital for a software startup called Great Plains. Doug led Great Plains through a successful IPO and grew the company to over 2,000 employees before its acquisition by Microsoft. Burgum remained with Microsoft for six years as the Senior Vice President of Business Solutions. Doug later co-founded Arthur Ventures and served as chairman for international software companies including Atlassian, SuccessFactors, and as a board member for Avalara. In 2016, Burgum was elected to serve as North Dakota's 33rd Governor. In 2020, he was re-elected in a landslide. Under his leadership, North Dakota passed the largest tax cut in state history and dramatically reduced red tape. As a testament to Burgum's leadership, Forbes named him “America's Best Entrepreneurial Governor.” During his tenure, North Dakota experienced the highest growth in real GDP and had the lowest unemployment rate in the country. Burgum has three adult children. He is married to Kathryn Burgum, a nationally recognized advocate for addiction recovery. We hope you enjoy today's discussion as much as we did. This certainly won't be our last trip to Alaska. Our best to you all!

Governor Mike Dunleavy holds hostage a pension reform bill to force lawmakers to pass his pipeline bill...and the legislature refuses to pay the ransom.

Tim and Nick Friedell discuss the main themes and interesting details from Steve Kerr and Mike Dunleavy's pressers. What will the next few years of the Warriors look like? To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

AWP Episode 271  “ Bring a Yes Attitude ” w/Tyler Bryan, talented photographer, social media influencer and now the “Creative Director” of Alaska Helicopter Tours   Let's go back to the Brooks range for sheep, frozen on the mountain, the tattered goat, media and content storage solutions, This day in history brought to you by Northern Waste, On May 12, 1898, the U.S. Department of Agriculture authorized the establishment of the first agricultural experimental station in Sitka, Alaska, which was crucial for testing crop viability in the territory. While Sitka these days is not known for commercial gardening, at the turn of the century it was known as the “Garden City”, Dunleavy issues disaster declaration for flooded Interior Alaska communities, Tyler and the Ski-Doo team, the move from the peninsula to the valley, a journey in photography to tourism, hot air balloon tours, being an aeronaut, Tylers first helicopter flight, “Bespoke” experiences, Heli-Biking & Heli-Fishing & Sheep Mountain Lodge, the thermal game, excited to try out our new Barneys Barneys pack,   Visit our Website - www.alaskawildproject.com Follow us on Instagram - www.instagram.com/alaskawildproject Watch on YouTube - www.youtube.com/@alaskawildproject $upport on Patreon - www.patreon.com/alaskawildproject

Steiny and Guru are joined by Willard and Grandi (filling in for Dibs) as they react to the latest Warriors press conference held by Mike Dunleavy & Steve Kerr. What was the most captivating thing that stuck out? Plus, it's another Friday which means the guys share what's been bugging them lately.

Stephen Doyle is joined this week by the not-so-usual suspects, as former Cork City title winner Johnny Dunleavy stepped in for Gareth McGlynn, whilst Vinny Perth was along as usual to talk all things League of Ireland.Graham Coughlan was named as Waterford manager after Jon Daly was appointed, but can someone who spent most of their career in the UK translate success to the League of Ireland?After St. Patrick's Athletic dropped points twice over the weekend, can anyone maintain consistency in their bid to knock Shamrock Rovers off their perch?Dunleavy explains the aura around Galway United manager John Caulfield.Can Shamrock Rovers cope without their talismanic leader Pico Lopes? And will Galway put them under pressure at Eamonn Deacy Park on Friday in our live commentary game?Ciaran Kilduff continues to pull up trees as Dundalk manager, and Dunleavy explains what makes them so good in an attacking sense.Bohs atrocious in the first half against Derry, but what happened in the second half? And is it a matter of time as to when Alan Reynolds departs?A huge win for Shelbourne and Joey O'Brien, can they start to turn their season around?Sligo Rovers had a pretty decent weekend last time out but can they now turn attentions to moving further up the table, away from basement side Waterford?Drogheda's leaky defence, how can they fix that and turn things around? Derry City turn a corner under Tiernan Lynch, but what have they done differently over the last few weeks?And as ever, we are looking for your inspiration to help us, fancy getting in touch?You can do so by emailing theloipod@offtheball.comContact us on socials @offtheball across all our platforms.Or if you want to contact us directly message the @offtheball.football account on Instagram.And as ever, we are on WhatsApp on 087 9 180 180.Become a member and sign up at offtheball.com/joinThe LOI Pod on Off The Ball.

Hour 3: Silver & JD react to the latest news from Shams Charania that Steve Kerr met with Mike Dunleavy Jr. and Joe Lacob and expect to come to a resolution next week. Ron Kroichick of the San Francisco Chronicle stops by to touch on the news and the potential direction of the team. They also discuss the Warriors' roster and the challenges they face in making a deep playoff run. It's a must-listen for any Warriors fan or basketball enthusiast.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 4: Silver & JD finish off Wednesday's show with a lot of questions surrounding whether Steve Kerr, Mike Dunleavy, and Joe Lacob and come to a resolution about the future of the organization. The guys debate whether or not they believe Kerr would coach another NBA team before Steph Curry retires, and they respond to a listener's remark that Dunleavy is the primary problem.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steve Kerr taking his time with decision, Draymond Green gives advice to Florida Gator player, Steve Kerr meeting with Lacob and Dunleavy and more!

Jonathan Boorman's epic thesp fest was a big hit at the box office and a surprise watch in the Dunleavy household. The cast list is impressive. The lighting is dark. The dialogue is as clanking as the shiny armour. And the laughs come thick, fast and mostly not on purpose. Did Mick, Hannah and Jen have a good time with all the thrusting, grunting, Arthurian legend and whole load of unexpected Geoff Tipps? And does the answer to that mean it's a good film? Find out! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In hour 2, Lubman and Shasky discuss if Warriors fans have given Mike Dunleavy Jr. a fair shot.

HOUR 4 - Larry Krueger joins the show with a fresh batch of spicy NFL takes and league insight. We also break down Warriors GM Mike Dunleavy Jr.’s interesting comments on the Porzingis and Jonathan Kuminga trades, and what they reveal about Golden State’s direction moving forward.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HOUR 4 - Larry Krueger joins the show with a fresh batch of spicy NFL takes and league insight. We also break down Warriors GM Mike Dunleavy Jr.’s interesting comments on the Porzingis and Jonathan Kuminga trades, and what they reveal about Golden State’s direction moving forward.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim and Nick Friedell discuss what Kristaps Porzingis might bring to the Warriors and analyze Mike Dunleavy's recent tense presser. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hey BillOReilly.com Premium and Concierge Members, welcome to the No Spin News for Tuesday, January 27, 2026. Stand Up for Your Country.  Talking Points Memo: Bill questions what the FBI is investigating in the Minnesota–ICE situation and argues that local and state authorities have been instructed not to help. Jerry Dunleavy, Chief Investigative Correspondent for Just the News, enters the No Spin Zone to discuss whether billionaire Neville Roy Singham is behind the funding of protests and why the mainstream media hasn't reported it. Bill looks at examples of how the media wants to portray President Trump's attempt to defuse the Minnesota situation as a surrender. Are Democrats trying to defund the entire Department of Homeland Security? Final Thought: How the press reacted to Bill's NewsNation appearance. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Fall of Kabul and the Night of the Zombies: Colleagues Jerry Dunleavy and James Hasson recount the immediate aftermath of President Ghani fleeing, which led to the airport being overrun by desperate civilians, criticizing the strategic failures that left a skeleton crew of troops to manage a massive evacuation while Taliban forces and released terrorists gathered outside the gates. 1900 PESHAWAR TO KABUL

The Haqqani Security Partner and the Ignored Sniper Warning: Colleagues Jerry Dunleavy and James Hasson explain that the US relied on the Haqqani network—suicide bombing experts with ties to Al-Qaeda—for security, revealing that a sniper team identified the likely ISIS-K bomber based on specific intelligence but was denied engagement authority by leadership, leading to the deadly attack hours later. 1842 RETREST FROM KABUL

The Haqqani Security Partner and the Ignored Sniper Warning: Colleagues Jerry Dunleavy and James Hasson explain that the US relied on the Haqqani network—suicide bombing experts with ties to Al-Qaeda—for security, revealing that a sniper team identified the likely ISIS-K bomber based on specific intelligence but was denied engagement authority by leadership, leading to the deadly attack hours later. 1950 KABUL

Visa Failures and the Refusal to Plan a NEO: Colleagues Jerry Dunleavy and James Hasson explain that the refusal to address Special Immigrant Visa bottlenecks or declare a Non-combatant Evacuation Operation early forced a chaotic evacuation surrounded by the Taliban, noting that despite military warnings, the State Department halted visa processing for health protocols, ignoring the imminent collapse of the Afghan government. 1910 KABUL-DARUM TRAMWAY

The Deception Regarding Afghan Troop Strength: Colleagues Jerry Dunleavy and James Hasson detail how the administration misled the public with inflated Afghan troop numbers, hiding the reality of "ghost units" and police forces, adding that removing essential contractors guaranteed the military's failure, yet officials maintained optimistic rhetoric that trapped American citizens and allies behind Taliban lines. 1919 KABUL BOMBED

In this episode, we welcome Congressman August Pfluger from Texas, a key figure in shaping conservative policies in Congress. Congressman Pfluger discusses his groundbreaking legislation, the Generative AI Terrorism Risk Assessment Act, aimed at addressing the threats posed by AI in the realm of terrorism. He also shares insights on the current state of health care legislation, the importance of affordable housing, and the need for regulatory reform to enhance economic growth. Later, we dissect the recent COP 30 climate summit held in Brazil, where the absence of the Trump administration raised eyebrows. Mark Morano from climatedepot.com brings firsthand insights from the event, revealing how the summit turned into a chaotic spectacle, from clear-cut forests to inadequate facilities. We discuss the shifting narratives around climate change and how recent articles suggest that the climate movement may be losing momentum. Finally, we explore the evolving landscape of journalism at the Pentagon with Jerry Dunleavy, chief investigative correspondent for Just the News. As the Pentagon opens its doors to new reporters, Dunleavy shares insights on the critical military issues facing the U.S., including the ongoing discussions about Venezuela and the implications of recent military movements.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.