Podcasts about former u

It's been a tough week watching the images come out of Afghanistan as the Taliban took over the region, following the United States' exit after 20 years. It has left many Americans questioning was America's longest war worth it? FOX News National Security Correspondent Jennifer Griffin has been covering the Afghanistan war since the beginning and she takes us back to where it all began, the outcome of President Biden's decision to withdraw the troops and the questionable timing with the upcoming September 11 anniversary. Coronavirus cases continue to rise across the U.S. as many schools start to reopen or plan to reopen across the nation. Concern over the Delta variant and breakthrough cases has the Biden administration planning to roll out booster shots this fall. Former U.S . Surgeon General Dr. Jerome Adams weighs in on breakthrough cases and explains why that shouldn't deter people from getting the vaccine. He also discusses families can prepare for a safe back to school including both parents and children being fully vaccinated and wearing masks.

It's been a tough week watching the images come out of Afghanistan as the Taliban took over the region, following the United States' exit after 20 years. It has left many Americans questioning was America's longest war worth it? FOX News National Security Correspondent Jennifer Griffin has been covering the Afghanistan war since the beginning and she takes us back to where it all began, the outcome of President Biden's decision to withdraw the troops and the questionable timing with the upcoming September 11 anniversary. Coronavirus cases continue to rise across the U.S. as many schools start to reopen or plan to reopen across the nation. Concern over the Delta variant and breakthrough cases has the Biden administration planning to roll out booster shots this fall. Former U.S . Surgeon General Dr. Jerome Adams weighs in on breakthrough cases and explains why that shouldn't deter people from getting the vaccine. He also discusses families can prepare for a safe back to school including both parents and children being fully vaccinated and wearing masks.

Mike Max talks with former U of M Head Women's Cross Country Coach Gary Wilson about the tragic death of  former star Abby Anderson, her sister Gabe Grunewald, the influence they had on the program and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jacob J. Lew, Former U.S. Treasury Secretary, says it's extremely dangerous not to support a debt limit. Nicolai Tangen, Norweigen Sovereign Wealth Fund CEO, says the size of the world's biggest sovereign fund makes it difficult to dodge inflation. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says the U.S. Consumer is on relatively solid footing despite the decline in retail sales. Jim Bianco, Bianco Research President, says the best Federal Reserve officials to listen to are the ones that have recently left. David Rubenstein, The Carlyle Group Co-Founder and Host of The David Rubenstein Show, Peer-to-Peer Conversations, discusses his interview with Moderna Co-Founder and Chairman Noubar Afeyan. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Former U.S. Senate candidate, U.S. Marine Lt. Col (Ret) fighter pilot Amy McGrath joins the podcast to talk about her time in Afghanistan, what she sees as the U.S. strategic interests in that region going forward, and about her new book, “Honor Bound: An American Story of Dreams and Service.”

Joy Reid leads this episode of The ReidOut with the fact that there is no constitutional mechanism or legal tool to "reinstate" a president who did not win re-election. Former U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder joins us on the question of whether the former president, Donald Trump, should face prosecution in the numerous probes linked to allegations that he sought to overturn the 2020 election. Holder tells Joy, "Prosecution of a former president involves a whole range of things that are different than for people that served below him... which is not to say he should not be held accountable if he is found to have committed criminal acts." Next, experts join The ReidOut on the Department of Homeland Security warning that any new COVID-19 restrictions could lead to violence by extremists. Plus, Rep. Jason Crow gives us his analysis of the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan. And, our guests analyze the revelation that Sen. Rand Paul's wife bought shares in a COVID-19 treatment developer early on in the pandemic--the couple's only individual stock purchase in years. All this and more in this edition of The ReidOut on MSNBC.

FDA Expected To Authorize COVID Booster Shots For Immunocompromised. California becomes the first state to require teachers be vaccinated or regularly tested. Texas judge rules against governor, allowing mask mandates. Broward County schools plan to keep mask mandate, defying Florida Governor DeSantis' order. Former U.S. attorney tells investigators he quit because Trump was considering firing him.  To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Nick Reed talks about a variety of topics in the news, including: Yesterday, Andrew Cuomo resigned as governor of New York. Actor Alec Baldwin blamed cancel culture for Gov. Andrew Cuomo's resignation from office Tuesday following accusations of sexual harassment. Baldwin called the day "tragic" in a tweet. The Senate just passed a $1.2 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill—and teed up another $3.5 trillion bill in the process. One of the Republicans that voted for the bill was Missouri Sen. Roy Blunt. Former U.S. House Speaker Newt Gingrich appeared on Fox News' "The Ingraham Angle" on Tuesday night, where he criticized those Senate Republicans who went along with Democrats on a massive $1 trillion infrastructure spending plan.

Former U.S. international and current broadcast soccer analyst Lori Lindsey sits down with Ann Schatz to talk about the upcoming Women's International Champions Cup coming to Providence Park Aug. 18-21. Learn more about the visiting teams FC Barcelona Feminí and Olympique Lyonnais – and some familiar faces on their teams – in what will be an exciting tournament. Get your tickets here: https://seatgeek.com/women-s-international-champions-cup-tickets?oq=women+s+international+champions+cup+ticketsaid+13889+pid+promo+rid+71521+utm+medium+partnership+utm+source+thorns+utm+campaign+podcast

Former U.S. surgeon general Jerome Adams joins The Post to discuss where we are in the pandemic and what the path forward looks like for the U.S. at this critical moment.

This Week: After many stalled efforts and months of negotiations, a bipartisan group of Senate lawmakers reached an agreement this week on advancing the $1.2-trillion infrastructure bill, which includes new funding for roads, bridges, rail, transit and water. While the legislation has cleared its first hurdle it still has a long way to go in the Senate and then the House. Jared speaks with Senator Bill Cassidy (R-LA), who was one of the Republican negotiators for the bill. Senator Cassidy tells us how they were able to come to an agreement and what we can expect next for the bill. President Biden announced this week that he will require all federal workers to be vaccinated against COVID-19 or submit to frequent testing. The President also laid out a plan to incentivize Americans who haven't gotten vaccinated yet, including paid time off from work to get the vaccine and $100 payments paid by the government for those who receive it. This week, the CDC also revised its mask guidance recommending that people who are fully vaccinated should also where masks indoors in areas with high coronavirus transmission. Former U.S. Surgeon General under President Trump, Dr. Jerome Adams, returns to speak with Jared about the updated CDC mask guidance in response to the rise in Delta variant cases and the President's vaccine announcement for federal workers. The southern border is continuing to see a surge of illegal immigrants trying to come into the U.S and officials in the region are overwhelmed and concerned about rising coronavirus cases from migrant crossings. FOX News Washington Correspondent Rachel Sutherland speaks with FOX News Correspondent Rich Edson who was at the southern border in the city of La Joya, Texas about the border crisis, the health risk from migrant infections and if there are any COVID protocols. The House select committee formed to investigate the January 6 Capitol Hill attack held its first hearing this week. The Democrat-led committee heard from four law enforcement officers who defended the Capitol that day. In an emotional testimony accompanied with photos and video from that day, the officers described being overwhelmed, assaulted and verbally attacked by rioters. Jared and FOX News Congressional Correspondent Chad Pergram discuss.

Former U.S. Senator Carl Levin died Thursday at age 87. Stephen Henderson listens back to his last interview with Levin in March and talks with Rep. Debbie Dingell and Wayne State University Levin Center Director Jim Townsend.

Former U.S. Representative Will Hurd from Texas joins Sarah and Steve to talk about dysfunction in Congress, the January 6 committee, and the centralization of power in Washington. Hurd tells our hosts that there's no incentive to solve real issues in Congress and we're incapable of dealing with generation-defining issues because our political system is full of silly issues. Plus, why it's imperative to teach students how to code. And why, contrary to Republican talking points, January 6 was not an ordinary day. Finally, how the Republican Party can be more competitive with people of color, young people, and suburban women.   Show Notes: -Will Hurd's upcoming book See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Turkey's use of soft power, including diplomacy and commerce, laid the foundation for calculated risk-taking and military and geo-strategic gains, said Rich Outzen, a retired U.S. army colonel and a geopolitical strategist. Military interventions in Syria's Idlib, Libya and the disputed region of Nagorno-Karabakh showed that some risks were worth taking, Outzen said in a conversation with Edward Stafford for Ahval's Anatolian Dispatch podcast series. Outzen spoke with Stafford to expand on his July 9 article published on the website of the Washington Institute for Near East Policy entitled "Deals, Drones, and National Will: The New Era in Turkish Power Projection”.

Guy Benson Show - 7-27-2021 [00:00:00] 3:06 pm - Guy's Opening Monologue [00:16:44] 3:28 pm - Guy's Opening Monologue Continued [00:18:21] 3:35 pm - Janice Dean, Senior Meteorologists for FNC [00:34:12] 3:55 pm - Former U.S. Senator Barbara Boxer robbed, assaulted in Oakland [00:36:44] 4:06 pm - Dr. Manny Alvarez, Fox News Contributor and Senior Health Analyst [00:52:27] 4:27 pm - Jan. 6th Committee Hearing [00:55:06] 4:35 pm - Minnesota fourth-graders are told not to tell their parents about 'equity survey' on race [01:08:58] 4:53 pm - CRT In Schools [01:13:18] 5:06 pm - Ben Shapiro, Host of "The Ben Shapiro Show" [01:22:28] 5:20 pm - Ben Shapiro, Host of "The Ben Shapiro Show" [01:31:29] 5:35 pm - REPLAY: Dr. Manny Alvarez [01:36:36] 5:44 pm - Homestretch: Simone Biles withdraws from the gymnastics team competition

This is Stephen Schmidt from the Gazette digital news desk and I'm here with your update for Friday, July 23. There could be a hazy start to your Friday morning. According to the National Weather Service there could be widespread haze and the smell of smoke tied to wildfires on the west coast. Afters this, it should be sunny and humid, with a high of 91 degrees. Former U.S. Rep. Abby Finkenauer said Thursday that she still sees “a lot to fight for” and this time she hopes to take the fight to U.S. Sen. Chuck Grassley. Finkenauer launched her Democratic campaign on Thursday, challenging for a senate seat in 2022. Grassley, her presumptive opponent, has not said yet whether he'll seek an eighth term in 2022, but if he does he will likely be the favorite in the coming race.  Earlier this year Jim Carlin, a Republican state senator from Sioux City, announced he would be running for Grassley's spot, but this also will likely be affected by Grassley's decision. Finkenauer was defeated after one term in congress last year in Iowa's northern 1st congressional district. It was a historically bad election year for Democrats, with a bungled Iowa Caucus to start the year and election defeats at nearly every level. Finkenauer hopes she can be part of a return to success for Iowa Democrats in what has traditionally been considered a swing state.  Finkenauer joins two other Democrats who want their party's Senate nomination in the statewide race — Manning farmer and cattleman and former county Supervisor Dave Muhlbauer and Glenn Hurst of Minden.  According to the Associated Press, one of two Iowa prison https://apnews.com/article/ia-state-wire-coronavirus-pandemic-health-ce76f739757bba5a82987875897639d2 (nurses fired) for giving dozens of Fort Madison inmates large overdoses of the coronavirus vaccine is appealing her termination, arguing she is “blameless" for the mix-up. The Iowa Department of Corrections fired Amanda Dodson, a registered nurse at the maximum-security Iowa State Penitentiary in Fort Madison, after an investigation found https://apnews.com/article/health-iowa-prisons-coronavirus-509612f3cf96ed86ab98ab679f1d60b5 (77 inmates) received shots containing up to six times the recommended dose of the Pfizer vaccine. Dodson's termination letter, obtained by the Associated Press through an open records request, blamed her for “improper COVID vaccination procedures” that resulted in inmates receiving overdoses on April 20. Although some inmates suffered negative symptoms, all of them eventually recovered without long term effects. The union helping Dodson with her appeal said that the mixup occurred when the prison abruptly switched from the Moderna vaccine to the Pfizer vaccine, without properly training staff about the change in dosage. We'll end with some good news. Marion's cost of recovery from last year's derecho is $11 million less than an earlier estimate. https://www.thegazette.com/government-politics/cedar-rapids-taps-funds-marion-seeks-loan-while-awaiting-fema-money-for-derecho-cleanup/ (In late January,) the city estimated the cost of derecho cleanup would be up to $43 million. This week, a new estimate put the cost at around $32 million. City officials said Thursday that they are considering borrowing less money than they initially planned, which will help their financial flexibility long term. Support this podcast

Joy Reid leads this special, anniversary edition of The ReidOut with yet another reported Donald Trump ally having been indicted. Sen. Elizabeth Warren joins us to discuss the Trump inaugural committee chair being charged with being an alleged UAE agent. Former U.S. attorney Chuck Rosenberg also joins Joy to discuss. Plus, Rep. Jim Jordan being appointed to the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection committee probe by Kevin McCarthy is critiqued by her guests. Joy also thanks the ReidOut community of experts, #reiders, viewers, and staffers who have made our first year a huge success! All this and more in this edition of The ReidOut on MSNBC.

Former U basketball player and current heavyweight boxer joined the show.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Friday, July 16, 20214:20 pm: Derek Miller, President of the Salt Lake Chamber, joins Rod to discuss the group's call, along with state Republican lawmakers and immigration advocates, for Senators Mitt Romney and Mike Lee to pass bipartisan immigration reform4:38 pm: Former U.S. Attorney for Utah Brett Tolman, now Executive Director of Right on Crime, joins Rod to discuss facial recognition technology and whether its use by federal and local law enforcement is an invasion of privacy 6:05 pm: Lyndsey Stram, a Regional Economist with the Utah Department of Worksforce Services, joins Rod for a conversation about Utah's labor shortage and the growing number of jobs available in the state6:20 pm: Bill Brady of Troomi Wireless joins Rod for today's “CEO's You Should Know” segment6:35 pm: We'll listen back to Rod's conversations this week with Laura Haskell of the Utah Division of Water Resources about the dire need to conserve water during the current drought, and (at 6:50 pm) with Kurt Schlichter of Townhall on his piece about who really is in charge in the United States

Former U.S. Ambassador to the European Union, Gordon Sondland, joined American Ambassadors Live! Podcast host Ambassador Jim Rosapepe to discuss his experiences and the state of U.S. foreign policy.      

3:15pm-Rhein Trochim, Baylor Softball Transfer3:45pm-Grayson Grundhoefer, SicEm365 Recruiting Analyst4:15pm-Darold Williamson, Former U.S. Olympic Champion4:45pm-Art Stricklin, PGA Tour Columnist5:00pm-Dave Aranda, Baylor Football Coach (Replay)5:55pm-Paul Catalina's "Top 5"

When Iowa TV news anchor Jodi Huisentruit fails to show up for her morning show, coworkers know something is wrong. Huisentruit's red Mazda Miata is still in the parking lot, as well as other evidence that suggests a struggle had taken place near the car. Her personal items, a hairdryer, lipstick, and red high heel shoes, as well as a bent car key, were strewn about the area. Police recovered an unidentified palm print from her vehicle. Neighbors report hearing screams at about the time that Huisentruit would have been leaving for work. The popular TV personality is still missing more than two decades later. Joining Nancy Grace today:Joann Nathe - Victim's SisterWendy Patrick - California prosecutor, Author: “Red Flags” www.wendypatrickphd.com 'Today with Dr. Wendy' on KCBQ in San DiegoDr. Jorey Krawczyn [KRAW-ZIN] - Police Psychologist, Adjunct Faculty with Saint Leo University; Research Consultant with Blue Wall Institute, Author: Operation S.O.S. - Practical Recommendations to Help “Stop Officer Suicide” (July 2021) bw-institute.comJay Alberio - Former Commander, 27 Years Woodbury Police Department, Former Investigative Unit Manager for Woodbury Public Safety, FindJodi.com, Former U.S. Marine CorpsCaroline Lowe - Investigative Journalist, FindJodi.com, "Find Jodi Podcast" CarolineLoweTV on Twitter/Instagram/FacebookSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Saber Rock, a former translator for the U.S. military who was wounded multiple times in his service to America, is asking the United States government to bring his family to America from Afghanistan as their lives are in danger from the Taliban.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Marc Cameron joined The Protectors to talk about his new book BONE RATTLE, his time as a U.S. Marshal, his time in Alaska, character development, and a ton of other topics. MARC:  A retired Chief Deputy U.S. Marshal, Marc Cameron spent nearly thirty years in law enforcement. His assignments have taken him from Alaska to Manhattan, Canada to Mexico and dozens of points in between. He holds a second degree black belt in Jujitsu and is a certified scuba diver and man-tracker.BONE RATTLE:  In the icy heart of Alaska, a series of gruesome murders leads Deputy US Marshal Arliss Cutter into a firestorm of searing corruption, clashing cultures, and bone-chilling fear…In Juneau, a young Native archeologist is sent to protect the ancient burial sites uncovered by an Alaskan gold mining company. He never returns. In Anchorage, a female torso—minus head, hands, and feet—is washed ashore near a jogging trail by the airport. It is not the first. At Alaska's Fugitive Task Force, Arliss Cutter and deputy Lola Teariki are pulled from their duties and sent to a federal court in Juneau. Instead of tracking dangerous fugitives, Cutter and Lola will be keeping track of sequestered jurors in a high-profile trial. The case involves a massive drug conspiracy with ties to a mining company, a lobbyist, and two state senators. When a prosecuting attorney is murdered—and a reporter viciously attacked—Cutter realizes they're dealing with something much bigger, and darker, than a simple drug trial. The truth lies deep within the ancient sites and precious mines of this isolated land—and inside the cold hearts of those would kill to hide its secrets…What's buried in Alaska stays in Alaska.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/theprotectors)

Craig's guest is former U.S. Attorney, law professor, podcaster, and MSNBC contributor Barb McQuade.  The two discuss Monday's sanctions hearing for the Trump supporting attorneys that filed the so called "Kraken" lawsuit that sought to overturn the election results in Wayne County and the state of Michigan.  After the original case was withdrawn, Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel, as well as the city of Detroit and others asked for financial sanctions against several attorneys, including Sydney Powell and Lin Wood, for filing what they called meritless claims.   Monday's hearing lasted nearly six hours.  

As the United States continues its COVID-19 vaccination efforts, the most recent data shows there have been 332 million doses administered with just under 50 percent of the American population now fully vaccinated. The struggle to reach vaccine hesitant Americans while protecting the country from the Delta and Lambda variants of the coronavirus has resulted in infections rising in over 40 states. Former U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Jerome Adams joins to discuss some of the solutions to vaccine hesitancy that could ease the minds of all Americans, the recent CDC guidelines on wearing masks in schools, why the variants pose an increased danger to unvaccinated Americans and he explains what the Biden administration could be doing better to depoliticize the COVID-19 vaccine.   They were a vital part of keeping the economy going during the coronavirus pandemic last year, but now the trucking industry is in short supply of workers as companies struggle to find drivers. Public Relations Director for the Owner-Operator Independent Drivers Association (OOIDA), Norita Taylor explains why the problem isn't that there is a shortage but instead a high turnover rate within the industry.   Plus, commentary by FOX News Contributor Joe Concha.

As the United States continues its COVID-19 vaccination efforts, the most recent data shows there have been 332 million doses administered with just under 50 percent of the American population now fully vaccinated. The struggle to reach vaccine hesitant Americans while protecting the country from the Delta and Lambda variants of the coronavirus has resulted in infections rising in over 40 states. Former U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Jerome Adams joins to discuss some of the solutions to vaccine hesitancy that could ease the minds of all Americans, the recent CDC guidelines on wearing masks in schools, why the variants pose an increased danger to unvaccinated Americans and he explains what the Biden administration could be doing better to depoliticize the COVID-19 vaccine.   They were a vital part of keeping the economy going during the coronavirus pandemic last year, but now the trucking industry is in short supply of workers as companies struggle to find drivers. Public Relations Director for the Owner-Operator Independent Drivers Association (OOIDA), Norita Taylor explains why the problem isn't that there is a shortage but instead a high turnover rate within the industry.   Plus, commentary by FOX News Contributor Joe Concha.

Former U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Jerome Adams is part of WISH-TV's medical reporting team as WISH-TV's Medical Expert.Find out what it was REALLY like being the 20th Surgeon General of the United States, why a phone was thrown during a FaceTime with Bill Clinton and whether or not we will need a Covid-19 booster shot!!!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode of Intelligence Matters, host Michael Morell speaks with Sigal Mandelker, Former Under Secretary for Terrorism and Financial Intelligence at the U.S. Treasury Department, on the intersection between financial technology and national security. Mandelker explains how incentivizing investment in financial technology is imperative for economic security in the global competition against China. Mandelker discusses her time overseeing the Treasury Department's sanctions against North Korea and offers thoughts on how the Biden administration can protect the U.S. from ransomware.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It's Tuesday and topics tackled today include...Former U.S. Rep. Allen West launches GOP primary challenge running for Governor of Texas against Gov. Greg Abbott.: National Geographic has suggested that holiday fireworks are racist because the smoke from fireworks disproportionately affects communities of color.; ESPN's Rachel Nichols is pulled as NBA finals sideline reporter and apologizes to colleague Maria Taylor after a leaked audio clip complaining about Taylor, who is black, getting her hosting gig last year.; President Joe Biden gave a confusing speech at a naturalization ceremony but struggled to say America is great, but not that great and on the JR poll, "Could Allen West get your vote for Governor of Texas?"

Matthew Griffin “Griff” joined The Protectors to talk about his transition from his life as a U.S. Army Ranger to creating the globally branded COMBAT FLIP FLOPS to finding his next mission though giving back.  We also talk about the dire situation that U.S. backed interpreters are facing in Afghanistan.  Make sure to head to https://www.combatflipflops.com/ and pick up a pair of flip flops or other swag!I have been a fan of Combat Flip Flops since even before the podcast days, they are my daily summer wear (or at least when it gets over 45 degrees out), from my first AK47 flip flop to my current Floperator.   Head over and check out their site, they have a new sign up with a 20% off deal, looks cool.  Thanks Griff.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/theprotectors)

In this episode of The Interview, Hugh replays a 2011 discussion he had with the late Donald Rumsfeld about his then new memoir, Known and Unknown. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mayor Elect Bronson must work with the Anchorage Assembly; Former U.S. Senator Mike Gravel died; 50 hybrid electric planes are coming to Alaska; The first day of Iditarod sign ups

“If you think compliance is expensive, try non-compliance.”  -Former U.S. Deputy Attorney, General Paul McNulty On this episode of Gavel and Pestle, Natalia Mazina, Esq., regulatory counsel at Mazina Law and founder of RxPolicy, joins host Brooke Kulusich to share her expertise in pharmacy compliance, third-party payer audits, and pharmacy benefit manager (PBM) disputes. They discuss the most common compliance mistakes that pharmacies make, the REAL implications of the Rutledge v. PCMA decision, and how independent pharmacies can think outside-the-box in their approach to PBMs. Follow Gavel & Pestle on Twitter here.  Contact us today for a Gavel & Pestle Podcast appearance at publisher@pharmacypodcast.com. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former U.S. Attorney General Alberto Gonzales joins Robert and Jean in their last episode before going on summer hiatus. Their discussion about the current fight over elections covers issues ranging from voter ID to the results of the 2020 presidential election, culminating in agreement around the need for Americans to find a “shared truth.” As always, there is hope at the end of this episode.Note: This will be our last episode of summer 2021 -- enjoy and we'll see you in the fall.

Former U.S. Attorney General Alberto Gonzales joins Robert and Jean in their last episode before going on summer hiatus. Their discussion about the current fight over elections covers issues ranging from voter ID to the results of the 2020 presidential election, culminating in agreement around the need for Americans to find a “shared truth.” As always, there is hope at the end of this episode.Note: This will be our last episode of summer 2021 -- enjoy and we'll see you in the fall.

Your day-ahead forecast, vaccine predictions and plans, new Delta variant of COVID ramps up, former U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Jerome Adams joins WISH-TV medical team, fast food prices rising, sports, business headlines and more Privacy Policy and California Privacy Notice.

June Collins Pulliam discusses her family's legacy in Galveston, Texas, the birthplace of Juneteenth, the new federal holiday. Pulliam is a fourth generation descendant of Texas slaves. Founder of the Ocearch Research Foundation Chris Fischer reports on experts warning of great white sharks swimming off the east coast. He says it's completely normal for them to be in the area at this time of year. Three couples discuss two-dad families celebrating Father's Day this year. They share their experiences raising their children in a two-father household. NBC's Savannah Sellers discusses some teens' struggles with getting Covid vaccinations as parental consent prevents many young adults from being vaccinated. Former U.S. Army Captain Matthew Zeller discusses the U.S. evacuation of Afghan interpreters. Zeller is the co-founder of volunteer organization, No One Left Behind. CNBC's Kate Rogers also discusses the lack of workers this summer. Rogers speaks with business owners as they struggle to employ more workers during the economic reopening.

Glenn and Pat react to President Biden's latest senior moment. Hunter Biden is making a career change that totally won't be used for bribes. Former U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo joins to discuss the Biden administration's foreign strategy against Russia and China and his fight to get conservatives elected in 2022. A local Fox reporter claims Project Veritas will expose how the station is muzzling her. Comedian Jon Stewart is in hot water for joking about COVID, while Chuck Schumer got away with saying an offensive slur. The FBI is seizing innocent citizens' valuables stored in safe deposit boxes. The Supreme Court has had multiple unanimous decisions, and more decisions are coming. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo joins to discuss the Biden administration's foreign strategy against Russia and China and his fight to get conservatives elected in 2022. An ex-Biden COVID czar claims Americans didn't sacrifice enough during the pandemic. Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot defends her choice to only take one-on-one interviews with minority reporters. Comedian Jon Stewart is in hot water for joking about COVID, while Chuck Schumer got away with saying an offensive slur. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former U.S. Congressman J.D. Hayworth fills in for Seth. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former U.S. Congressman J.D. Hayworth fills in for Seth. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former U.S. Congressman J.D. Hayworth fills in for Seth. We're joined by John Dombroski, founder and president of Grand Canyon Planning.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

MSNBC's Ari Melber hosts "The Beat" on Monday, June 7, and reports on the criminal probe into the Trump Organization, the GOP's obstruction effort, the Capitol Hill riot, and the news Trump's chief of staff pressed the DOJ to investigate false election fraud claims.Former U.S. Rep. Dennis Kucinich and MSNBC's Neal Katyal join.