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Dr. Nicole Saphier, board certified medical doctor & senior Fox News Medical Contributor, provided all the facts behind Joe Biden's recent prostate cancer diagnosis and what his outlook could look like. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Dr. Marty Makary is a FOX News Medical Contributor; Johns Hopkins Public Health expert; and a former World Health Organization collaborator. His new book is "Blind Spots: When Medicine Gets it Wrong, and What it Means for Health." He is speaking tomorrow morning at a breakfast event at The Ritz Carlton
The polling keeps shifting in the 2024 presidential race, as attention focuses almost exclusively on seven swing states where the competition is further tightening. The RealClearPolitics averages have former President Trump up in Arizona by one point, Pennsylvania by two points, and North Carolina by less than a point. For Vice President Harris, polling averages have her up by little over a point in Wisconsin and Michigan and just under a point in Nevada and Georgia. Both the Trump and Harris campaigns have downplayed polls or even denied that the polling will accurately reflect the reality of the race. Founding partner at Republican polling firm Echelon Insights, Patrick Ruffini, joins the Rundown to analyze the state of the race and how undecided swing voters are likely to cast their ballots in November. The NFL season kicks off tonight with the Kansas City Chiefs facing off against the Baltimore Ravens. The reigning champions are looking to return and win the Super Bowl for the third season in a row. Author of the new book, "Out Of The Darkness: The Mystery of Aaron Rodgers," Ian O'Connor joins the podcast to preview the NFL season, give his picks for the Super Bowl, and share stories of the Jets quarterback from his book. Plus, commentary by Fox News Medical Contributor and author of "Panic Attack," Dr. Nicole Saphier. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The polling keeps shifting in the 2024 presidential race, as attention focuses almost exclusively on seven swing states where the competition is further tightening. The RealClearPolitics averages have former President Trump up in Arizona by one point, Pennsylvania by two points, and North Carolina by less than a point. For Vice President Harris, polling averages have her up by little over a point in Wisconsin and Michigan and just under a point in Nevada and Georgia. Both the Trump and Harris campaigns have downplayed polls or even denied that the polling will accurately reflect the reality of the race. Founding partner at Republican polling firm Echelon Insights, Patrick Ruffini, joins the Rundown to analyze the state of the race and how undecided swing voters are likely to cast their ballots in November. The NFL season kicks off tonight with the Kansas City Chiefs facing off against the Baltimore Ravens. The reigning champions are looking to return and win the Super Bowl for the third season in a row. Author of the new book, "Out Of The Darkness: The Mystery of Aaron Rodgers," Ian O'Connor joins the podcast to preview the NFL season, give his picks for the Super Bowl, and share stories of the Jets quarterback from his book. Plus, commentary by Fox News Medical Contributor and author of "Panic Attack," Dr. Nicole Saphier. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The polling keeps shifting in the 2024 presidential race, as attention focuses almost exclusively on seven swing states where the competition is further tightening. The RealClearPolitics averages have former President Trump up in Arizona by one point, Pennsylvania by two points, and North Carolina by less than a point. For Vice President Harris, polling averages have her up by little over a point in Wisconsin and Michigan and just under a point in Nevada and Georgia. Both the Trump and Harris campaigns have downplayed polls or even denied that the polling will accurately reflect the reality of the race. Founding partner at Republican polling firm Echelon Insights, Patrick Ruffini, joins the Rundown to analyze the state of the race and how undecided swing voters are likely to cast their ballots in November. The NFL season kicks off tonight with the Kansas City Chiefs facing off against the Baltimore Ravens. The reigning champions are looking to return and win the Super Bowl for the third season in a row. Author of the new book, "Out Of The Darkness: The Mystery of Aaron Rodgers," Ian O'Connor joins the podcast to preview the NFL season, give his picks for the Super Bowl, and share stories of the Jets quarterback from his book. Plus, commentary by Fox News Medical Contributor and author of "Panic Attack," Dr. Nicole Saphier. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Mark Reardon welcomes Dr. Nicole Saphier, Fox News Medical Contributor to discuss President Biden's mental state.
Hour 1: Former Missouri State Senator and candidate for the 3rd District Congressional Seat Bob Onder, joins Mark Reardon to discuss his recent endorsement from former President Trump. Then, Mark Reardon welcomes Dr. Nicole Saphier, Fox News Medical Contributor to discuss President Biden's mental state.
Revisiting a campaign promise this week, President Biden announced that he would have his administration review federal marijuana restrictions, potentially reclassifying it as a Schedule III substance. Currently listed as a Schedule I substance by the Drug Enforcement Agency, marijuana possession can lead to serious jail time at the federal level. 31 states have already decriminalized marijuana, with supporters touting medical benefits as well as tax incentives for states. Former Governor of Arkansas and former Administrator of the DEA, Asa Hutchinson, joins the Rundown to discuss what reclassification could mean for the legality of the drug, how it could lead to more comprehensive studies of cannabis, and the impact it would have for those charged with possession. China remains the United States' fiercest competitor. Last month, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and Secretary of State Antony Blinken visited Bejing to try and mend strained economic and diplomatic relations. Lawmakers have been increasingly concerned about American dependence on China for their everyday good, with senators working on a plan to bolster trade partnerships with Latin America and the Caribbean. Democratic Senator Michael Bennet (D-CO) co-sponsored the bill and joined the podcast to discuss why the U.S. fears a growing conflict with China and why trade relationships outside China will benefit the nation. Plus, commentary from FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at New York University Langone Health, Dr. Marc Siegel. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Revisiting a campaign promise this week, President Biden announced that he would have his administration review federal marijuana restrictions, potentially reclassifying it as a Schedule III substance. Currently listed as a Schedule I substance by the Drug Enforcement Agency, marijuana possession can lead to serious jail time at the federal level. 31 states have already decriminalized marijuana, with supporters touting medical benefits as well as tax incentives for states. Former Governor of Arkansas and former Administrator of the DEA, Asa Hutchinson, joins the Rundown to discuss what reclassification could mean for the legality of the drug, how it could lead to more comprehensive studies of cannabis, and the impact it would have for those charged with possession. China remains the United States' fiercest competitor. Last month, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and Secretary of State Antony Blinken visited Bejing to try and mend strained economic and diplomatic relations. Lawmakers have been increasingly concerned about American dependence on China for their everyday good, with senators working on a plan to bolster trade partnerships with Latin America and the Caribbean. Democratic Senator Michael Bennet (D-CO) co-sponsored the bill and joined the podcast to discuss why the U.S. fears a growing conflict with China and why trade relationships outside China will benefit the nation. Plus, commentary from FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at New York University Langone Health, Dr. Marc Siegel. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Revisiting a campaign promise this week, President Biden announced that he would have his administration review federal marijuana restrictions, potentially reclassifying it as a Schedule III substance. Currently listed as a Schedule I substance by the Drug Enforcement Agency, marijuana possession can lead to serious jail time at the federal level. 31 states have already decriminalized marijuana, with supporters touting medical benefits as well as tax incentives for states. Former Governor of Arkansas and former Administrator of the DEA, Asa Hutchinson, joins the Rundown to discuss what reclassification could mean for the legality of the drug, how it could lead to more comprehensive studies of cannabis, and the impact it would have for those charged with possession. China remains the United States' fiercest competitor. Last month, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and Secretary of State Antony Blinken visited Bejing to try and mend strained economic and diplomatic relations. Lawmakers have been increasingly concerned about American dependence on China for their everyday good, with senators working on a plan to bolster trade partnerships with Latin America and the Caribbean. Democratic Senator Michael Bennet (D-CO) co-sponsored the bill and joined the podcast to discuss why the U.S. fears a growing conflict with China and why trade relationships outside China will benefit the nation. Plus, commentary from FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at New York University Langone Health, Dr. Marc Siegel. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Many doctors and scientists have been keeping an eye on the threat that 'bird flu' possesses to humans for years -- and a case of the influenza strain popping up in Texas this week is raising the alarm for many Americans. So, should this because for concern? And what really is the bird flu to begin with? FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at NYU Langone Health Dr. Marc Siegel, who has done extensive research on the bird flu, discusses how the disease is spreading, what caused the most recent break out in Texas, and why fear can be just as contagious as a disease -- even if there's little to no reason to be afraid. Follow Martha on Twitter: @MarthaMacCallum Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Former President Donald Trump aims to replicate his success in Iowa at the New Hampshire primary in a few days. After coming in third in the Hawkeye State, Nikki Haley has been campaigning hard in New Hampshire, looking to assert herself as a strong second to the former President. Despite polling in the single digits, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has decided to skip the state entirely and head to South Carolina to shore up his voter support. FOX News Sunday anchor Shannon Bream joins the Rundown to preview the upcoming contest and break down the latest from the Supreme Court. Polling shows the majority of Americans have little enthusiasm for a Biden-Trump rematch in 2024, and the No Labels Party believes this leaves a lane for them to challenge the status quo with a third-party run. As they search for candidates for a “Unity ticket” in 2024, they have faced severe difficulties getting on the ballot. They allege these roadblocks are part of a racketeering conspiracy and have called on the U.S. Justice Department to investigate. Former Governor of North Carolina and now national co-chair of the No Labels Party, Pat McCrory, joins the podcast to discuss their organization's plan to appeal to American moderates who want an alternative, the opposition they've faced getting on the ballot, and what kind of candidates they want for their “Unity ticket.” Don't miss the good news with Tonya J. Powers. Plus, commentary by Fox News Medical Contributor and author of "Panic Attack," Dr. Nicole Saphier. Photo Credit: Elizabeth Williams via AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Former President Donald Trump aims to replicate his success in Iowa at the New Hampshire primary in a few days. After coming in third in the Hawkeye State, Nikki Haley has been campaigning hard in New Hampshire, looking to assert herself as a strong second to the former President. Despite polling in the single digits, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has decided to skip the state entirely and head to South Carolina to shore up his voter support. FOX News Sunday anchor Shannon Bream joins the Rundown to preview the upcoming contest and break down the latest from the Supreme Court. Polling shows the majority of Americans have little enthusiasm for a Biden-Trump rematch in 2024, and the No Labels Party believes this leaves a lane for them to challenge the status quo with a third-party run. As they search for candidates for a “Unity ticket” in 2024, they have faced severe difficulties getting on the ballot. They allege these roadblocks are part of a racketeering conspiracy and have called on the U.S. Justice Department to investigate. Former Governor of North Carolina and now national co-chair of the No Labels Party, Pat McCrory, joins the podcast to discuss their organization's plan to appeal to American moderates who want an alternative, the opposition they've faced getting on the ballot, and what kind of candidates they want for their “Unity ticket.” Don't miss the good news with Tonya J. Powers. Plus, commentary by Fox News Medical Contributor and author of "Panic Attack," Dr. Nicole Saphier. Photo Credit: Elizabeth Williams via AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Former President Donald Trump aims to replicate his success in Iowa at the New Hampshire primary in a few days. After coming in third in the Hawkeye State, Nikki Haley has been campaigning hard in New Hampshire, looking to assert herself as a strong second to the former President. Despite polling in the single digits, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has decided to skip the state entirely and head to South Carolina to shore up his voter support. FOX News Sunday anchor Shannon Bream joins the Rundown to preview the upcoming contest and break down the latest from the Supreme Court. Polling shows the majority of Americans have little enthusiasm for a Biden-Trump rematch in 2024, and the No Labels Party believes this leaves a lane for them to challenge the status quo with a third-party run. As they search for candidates for a “Unity ticket” in 2024, they have faced severe difficulties getting on the ballot. They allege these roadblocks are part of a racketeering conspiracy and have called on the U.S. Justice Department to investigate. Former Governor of North Carolina and now national co-chair of the No Labels Party, Pat McCrory, joins the podcast to discuss their organization's plan to appeal to American moderates who want an alternative, the opposition they've faced getting on the ballot, and what kind of candidates they want for their “Unity ticket.” Don't miss the good news with Tonya J. Powers. Plus, commentary by Fox News Medical Contributor and author of "Panic Attack," Dr. Nicole Saphier. Photo Credit: Elizabeth Williams via AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The war in Ukraine has entered its third calendar year, and Russia continues to intensify its attacks. Last week, the largest aerial assault since the invasion began resulted in dozens of Ukrainian civilians' deaths. President Biden is urging Congress to pass a $110 billion aid package that includes funding for Ukraine, Israel, and border security. However, the bill is currently stalled on Capitol Hill. Congressman Michael Waltz (R-FL) joins the Rundown to discuss why he believes aid responsibilities should not only fall to the United States and why the White House needs to change its policies regarding the Houthis attacks in the Red Sea. The new year begins with yet another record being broken at the border, as more people come from around the world while Customs and Border Protection says we have little idea who most of these people are. After December saw a record number of border apprehensions in a single month, many lawmakers are pushing even harder for funding that would increase border security and attempt to drive down the number of illegal crossings. National Vice President of the National Border Patrol Council, Jon Anfinsen joins the podcast to explain the main issues and how the Biden administration is addressing them. Plus, commentary from FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at New York University Langone Health, Dr. Marc Siegel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The war in Ukraine has entered its third calendar year, and Russia continues to intensify its attacks. Last week, the largest aerial assault since the invasion began resulted in dozens of Ukrainian civilians' deaths. President Biden is urging Congress to pass a $110 billion aid package that includes funding for Ukraine, Israel, and border security. However, the bill is currently stalled on Capitol Hill. Congressman Michael Waltz (R-FL) joins the Rundown to discuss why he believes aid responsibilities should not only fall to the United States and why the White House needs to change its policies regarding the Houthis attacks in the Red Sea. The new year begins with yet another record being broken at the border, as more people come from around the world while Customs and Border Protection says we have little idea who most of these people are. After December saw a record number of border apprehensions in a single month, many lawmakers are pushing even harder for funding that would increase border security and attempt to drive down the number of illegal crossings. National Vice President of the National Border Patrol Council, Jon Anfinsen joins the podcast to explain the main issues and how the Biden administration is addressing them. Plus, commentary from FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at New York University Langone Health, Dr. Marc Siegel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The war in Ukraine has entered its third calendar year, and Russia continues to intensify its attacks. Last week, the largest aerial assault since the invasion began resulted in dozens of Ukrainian civilians' deaths. President Biden is urging Congress to pass a $110 billion aid package that includes funding for Ukraine, Israel, and border security. However, the bill is currently stalled on Capitol Hill. Congressman Michael Waltz (R-FL) joins the Rundown to discuss why he believes aid responsibilities should not only fall to the United States and why the White House needs to change its policies regarding the Houthis attacks in the Red Sea. The new year begins with yet another record being broken at the border, as more people come from around the world while Customs and Border Protection says we have little idea who most of these people are. After December saw a record number of border apprehensions in a single month, many lawmakers are pushing even harder for funding that would increase border security and attempt to drive down the number of illegal crossings. National Vice President of the National Border Patrol Council, Jon Anfinsen joins the podcast to explain the main issues and how the Biden administration is addressing them. Plus, commentary from FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at New York University Langone Health, Dr. Marc Siegel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Though Hunter Biden arrived on Capitol Hill at 9:30 AM on Wednesday, following a subpoena from House Republicans calling him to testify at a House Oversight Committee deposition, the President's son didn't go. He instead addressed the press on the Senate side of the Capitol — stating he refused to attend a closed-door deposition and that his father, President Biden, was not “financially involved” in his business dealings. Now, Americans wait to see what consequences Hunter may face, especially now that House Republicans have formally issued their impeachment inquiry into the President. On the Rundown, House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan (R-OH), who has played a significant role in the Biden family investigation, discusses why he believes Hunter did what he did, how Republicans are moving forward with their investigation, and his response to claims that House Republicans should be focusing on issues impacting Americans instead of an impeachment inquiry. Are Americans getting tired of tipping? With inflationary prices and economic uncertainty, reports show some in the country are growing confused by and, in some cases, resentful of tipping expectations. This year, reported income from tips is down from its previous spike during the pandemic. As gratuity pop-up screens become more common on tablets in restaurants and other locations, customers are pushing back. On the Rundown, Emily Guy Birkin, financial expert and co-author of “Stacked: Your Super Serious Guide to Modern Money Management,” breaks down who you should tip, what services deserve gratuity, and why not tipping your barista is okay. Plus, commentary by Fox News Medical Contributor and author of “Panic Attack,” Dr. Nicole Saphier. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Though Hunter Biden arrived on Capitol Hill at 9:30 AM on Wednesday, following a subpoena from House Republicans calling him to testify at a House Oversight Committee deposition, the President's son didn't go. He instead addressed the press on the Senate side of the Capitol — stating he refused to attend a closed-door deposition and that his father, President Biden, was not “financially involved” in his business dealings. Now, Americans wait to see what consequences Hunter may face, especially now that House Republicans have formally issued their impeachment inquiry into the President. On the Rundown, House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan (R-OH), who has played a significant role in the Biden family investigation, discusses why he believes Hunter did what he did, how Republicans are moving forward with their investigation, and his response to claims that House Republicans should be focusing on issues impacting Americans instead of an impeachment inquiry. Are Americans getting tired of tipping? With inflationary prices and economic uncertainty, reports show some in the country are growing confused by and, in some cases, resentful of tipping expectations. This year, reported income from tips is down from its previous spike during the pandemic. As gratuity pop-up screens become more common on tablets in restaurants and other locations, customers are pushing back. On the Rundown, Emily Guy Birkin, financial expert and co-author of “Stacked: Your Super Serious Guide to Modern Money Management,” breaks down who you should tip, what services deserve gratuity, and why not tipping your barista is okay. Plus, commentary by Fox News Medical Contributor and author of “Panic Attack,” Dr. Nicole Saphier. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Though Hunter Biden arrived on Capitol Hill at 9:30 AM on Wednesday, following a subpoena from House Republicans calling him to testify at a House Oversight Committee deposition, the President's son didn't go. He instead addressed the press on the Senate side of the Capitol — stating he refused to attend a closed-door deposition and that his father, President Biden, was not “financially involved” in his business dealings. Now, Americans wait to see what consequences Hunter may face, especially now that House Republicans have formally issued their impeachment inquiry into the President. On the Rundown, House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan (R-OH), who has played a significant role in the Biden family investigation, discusses why he believes Hunter did what he did, how Republicans are moving forward with their investigation, and his response to claims that House Republicans should be focusing on issues impacting Americans instead of an impeachment inquiry. Are Americans getting tired of tipping? With inflationary prices and economic uncertainty, reports show some in the country are growing confused by and, in some cases, resentful of tipping expectations. This year, reported income from tips is down from its previous spike during the pandemic. As gratuity pop-up screens become more common on tablets in restaurants and other locations, customers are pushing back. On the Rundown, Emily Guy Birkin, financial expert and co-author of “Stacked: Your Super Serious Guide to Modern Money Management,” breaks down who you should tip, what services deserve gratuity, and why not tipping your barista is okay. Plus, commentary by Fox News Medical Contributor and author of “Panic Attack,” Dr. Nicole Saphier. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Martha is joined by FOX News Medical Contributor and Clinical Professor of Medicine and a practicing internist at NYU Langone Medical Center Dr. Marc Siegel, as he explains how the war on Israel impacts the mental health of Israelis and the American Jewish population. Later, they discuss the background of the Lewiston, Maine mass shooting suspect, and Dr. Siegel shares his thoughts on what can be done to increase mental healthcare in the nation. Follow Martha on Twitter: @MarthaMacCallum Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
With the end of the fiscal year coming this Saturday lawmakers must work on a funding extension or risk a government shutdown. GOP leadership in the House is hoping to pass bills that would put them in a better negotiating position with a Democrat-controlled Senate without angering the right flank of the party. Key issues such as funding for the War in Ukraine as well as the border crisis headlining the negotiations. Senator Roger Wicker (R-MS) is the ranking Republican on the Armed Services Committee. Sen. Wicker joins Mike Emanuel on the FOX News Rundown to discuss the negotiations, the border, the War in Ukraine and more. Illinois has become the first state to eliminate cash bail with the "Pretrial Fairness Act," after lawmakers in the state criticized the current system for disproportionately affecting minorities and those not wealthy enough to afford bail. With cashless bail, prosecutors now have to request detentions, and judges must use their discretion to jail people awaiting trial to keep violent criminals off the street. However, critics of the law say posting bail is an incentive for people to show up for their court dates. Former DC Police Detective, defense attorney, and FOX News Contributor Ted Williams joins the Rundown to explain why he breaks down the debate over cashless bail and fears that this amended justice system could favor criminals over law-abiding citizens. Plus, commentary from FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at New York University Langone Health, Dr. Marc Siegel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
With the end of the fiscal year coming this Saturday lawmakers must work on a funding extension or risk a government shutdown. GOP leadership in the House is hoping to pass bills that would put them in a better negotiating position with a Democrat-controlled Senate without angering the right flank of the party. Key issues such as funding for the War in Ukraine as well as the border crisis headlining the negotiations. Senator Roger Wicker (R-MS) is the ranking Republican on the Armed Services Committee. Sen. Wicker joins Mike Emanuel on the FOX News Rundown to discuss the negotiations, the border, the War in Ukraine and more. Illinois has become the first state to eliminate cash bail with the "Pretrial Fairness Act," after lawmakers in the state criticized the current system for disproportionately affecting minorities and those not wealthy enough to afford bail. With cashless bail, prosecutors now have to request detentions, and judges must use their discretion to jail people awaiting trial to keep violent criminals off the street. However, critics of the law say posting bail is an incentive for people to show up for their court dates. Former DC Police Detective, defense attorney, and FOX News Contributor Ted Williams joins the Rundown to explain why he breaks down the debate over cashless bail and fears that this amended justice system could favor criminals over law-abiding citizens. Plus, commentary from FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at New York University Langone Health, Dr. Marc Siegel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
With the end of the fiscal year coming this Saturday lawmakers must work on a funding extension or risk a government shutdown. GOP leadership in the House is hoping to pass bills that would put them in a better negotiating position with a Democrat-controlled Senate without angering the right flank of the party. Key issues such as funding for the War in Ukraine as well as the border crisis headlining the negotiations. Senator Roger Wicker (R-MS) is the ranking Republican on the Armed Services Committee. Sen. Wicker joins Mike Emanuel on the FOX News Rundown to discuss the negotiations, the border, the War in Ukraine and more. Illinois has become the first state to eliminate cash bail with the "Pretrial Fairness Act," after lawmakers in the state criticized the current system for disproportionately affecting minorities and those not wealthy enough to afford bail. With cashless bail, prosecutors now have to request detentions, and judges must use their discretion to jail people awaiting trial to keep violent criminals off the street. However, critics of the law say posting bail is an incentive for people to show up for their court dates. Former DC Police Detective, defense attorney, and FOX News Contributor Ted Williams joins the Rundown to explain why he breaks down the debate over cashless bail and fears that this amended justice system could favor criminals over law-abiding citizens. Plus, commentary from FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at New York University Langone Health, Dr. Marc Siegel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dr. Marc Siegel, Fox News Medical Contributor and Professor of Medicine at New York University's Langon Medical Center joins Mark Reardon to share his take of the FDA Advisory panel saying some common decongestants don't work and the new Covid boosters now recommended by the CDC.
Hour 3: Mark Reardon welcomes Scott Jennings, 97.1 political insider & CNN political contributor to discuss today's new Hunter Biden charges, the House impeachment inquiry, and more! Then, Dr. Marc Siegel, Fox News Medical Contributor and Professor of Medicine at New York University's Langone Medical Center joins Mark Reardon to share his take on the FDA Advisory panel saying some common decongestants don't work and the new Covid boosters now recommended by the CDC. Then, Mark brings you the Audio Cut of the Day!
As Democrats push their green energy policy goals, there has been a push for Americans to switch to electric vehicles. A new concern from Washington about electric vehicles is that many car manufacturers are contemplating removing AM radios from their electric cars and trucks. Republican Senator Ted Cruz and Democratic Senator Ed Markey are urging lawmakers on both sides of the aisle to join them in supporting 'The AM for Every Vehicle Act,' to ensure that over 80 million American users still have access to this technology. Senator Cruz (R-TX) joins the Rundown to discuss where Republicans and Democrats differ and align on electric vehicles and why he believes it's essential that AM radio remains a reliable source in natural disasters. He also shares why growing alliances among U.S. adversaries pose a serious threat that the Biden administration must confront. As kids head back to school, COVID-19 cases continue to rise throughout the United States, prompting many districts to implement pandemic-era precautions to get ahead of the spread. Students from kindergarten through college are now being required to mask up yet again, with COVID-related hospitalizations appearing more frequently. On the Rundown, FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at Johns Hopkins University, Dr. Marty Makary, breaks down the latest regarding booster vaccines, why the method of tracking wastewater is a better indicator of a potential spike, and what new research suggests about the efficiency of masks as a preventative tool. Plus, commentary by columnist David Marcus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
As Democrats push their green energy policy goals, there has been a push for Americans to switch to electric vehicles. A new concern from Washington about electric vehicles is that many car manufacturers are contemplating removing AM radios from their electric cars and trucks. Republican Senator Ted Cruz and Democratic Senator Ed Markey are urging lawmakers on both sides of the aisle to join them in supporting 'The AM for Every Vehicle Act,' to ensure that over 80 million American users still have access to this technology. Senator Cruz (R-TX) joins the Rundown to discuss where Republicans and Democrats differ and align on electric vehicles and why he believes it's essential that AM radio remains a reliable source in natural disasters. He also shares why growing alliances among U.S. adversaries pose a serious threat that the Biden administration must confront. As kids head back to school, COVID-19 cases continue to rise throughout the United States, prompting many districts to implement pandemic-era precautions to get ahead of the spread. Students from kindergarten through college are now being required to mask up yet again, with COVID-related hospitalizations appearing more frequently. On the Rundown, FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at Johns Hopkins University, Dr. Marty Makary, breaks down the latest regarding booster vaccines, why the method of tracking wastewater is a better indicator of a potential spike, and what new research suggests about the efficiency of masks as a preventative tool. Plus, commentary by columnist David Marcus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dr. Marty Makary, Fox News Medical Contributor, Johns Hopkins Public Health expert, and a former World Health Organization collaborator, joins Mark Reardon to discuss the legacy being left behind by Dr. Anthony Fauci as he leaves his position at the end of the year.
Hour 3: Dr. Marty Makary, Fox News Medical Contributor, Johns Hopkins Public Health expert, and a former World Health Organization collaborator, joins Mark Reardon to discuss the legacy being left behind by Dr. Anthony Fauci as he leaves his position at the end of the year. Then, Columnist for the New York Post Michael Goodwin, calls in to share his latest piece on Democrats having to dump Joe Biden as their presidential nominee. Later, Mark brings you the Audio Cut of the Day!
Due to an ongoing shortage of ADHD medications, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved several generic versions of the drug Vyvanse for the treatment of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. New studies show that the number of people being diagnosed with ADHD is climbing steadily, especially in women. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Dr. Marc Siegel, Professor Of Medicine at NYU Langone Medical Center and FOX News Medical Contributor, about the supply impact of the FDA's decision and the rise in the number of those diagnosed with ADHD. Click Here To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Due to an ongoing shortage of ADHD medications, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved several generic versions of the drug Vyvanse for the treatment of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. New studies show that the number of people being diagnosed with ADHD is climbing steadily, especially in women. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Dr. Marc Siegel, Professor Of Medicine at NYU Langone Medical Center and FOX News Medical Contributor, about the supply impact of the FDA's decision and the rise in the number of those diagnosed with ADHD. Click Here To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Wednesday marks two years since the end of the Biden administration's chaotic withdrawal from Afghanistan, which resulted in the deaths of thirteen U.S. service members. Their deaths at the hands of a suicide bomber at Abbey Gate in Kabul marked a tragic end to the nation's largest evacuation effort in U.S. history, officially ending two decades of war. Since then, the Biden administration has faced questions of accountability surrounding the withdrawal, with the Gold Star families of those service members who lost their lives speaking to lawmakers earlier this month. FOX's Chief National Security Correspondent, Jennifer Griffin, joins the Rundown to evaluate what went wrong and what military officials plan to do moving forward. The Biden administration unveiled on Tuesday the first 10 drugs they will set for Medicare price negotiations. In Washington, lowering the price of prescription drugs everyday people depend on to survive has been a priority. However, the White House's plan is not without its critics. So how will this actually impact Americans' wallets and medicine cabinets? Deputy Assistant to the President for Health and Veterans Affairs Christen Linke Young joins the podcast to break down the administration's plan to lower drug prices, how the pharmaceutical industry's development of new drugs could be negatively impacted, and when Medicare users will really see these prices drop. Plus, commentary by Fox News Medical Contributor and author of "Panic Attack," Dr. Nicole Saphier. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Wednesday marks two years since the end of the Biden administration's chaotic withdrawal from Afghanistan, which resulted in the deaths of thirteen U.S. service members. Their deaths at the hands of a suicide bomber at Abbey Gate in Kabul marked a tragic end to the nation's largest evacuation effort in U.S. history, officially ending two decades of war. Since then, the Biden administration has faced questions of accountability surrounding the withdrawal, with the Gold Star families of those service members who lost their lives speaking to lawmakers earlier this month. FOX's Chief National Security Correspondent, Jennifer Griffin, joins the Rundown to evaluate what went wrong and what military officials plan to do moving forward. The Biden administration unveiled on Tuesday the first 10 drugs they will set for Medicare price negotiations. In Washington, lowering the price of prescription drugs everyday people depend on to survive has been a priority. However, the White House's plan is not without its critics. So how will this actually impact Americans' wallets and medicine cabinets? Deputy Assistant to the President for Health and Veterans Affairs Christen Linke Young joins the podcast to break down the administration's plan to lower drug prices, how the pharmaceutical industry's development of new drugs could be negatively impacted, and when Medicare users will really see these prices drop. Plus, commentary by Fox News Medical Contributor and author of "Panic Attack," Dr. Nicole Saphier. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Russian officials have confirmed that the chief of the Russian Wagner Group, Yevgeny Prigozhin, was among the ten people killed in a plane crash last week. This comes two months after Prigozhin led an insurrection against Russian President Vladimir Putin, leading many to believe it was an intentional hit by Putin, despite the Kremlin claiming otherwise. This week in the U.S., Americans honor the two-year anniversary of the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan and the attack at the airport in Kabul that led to the death of 13 service members. The Gold Star families who lost loved ones continue calling for transparency & accountability from the White House, as many never learned how their loved ones passed or why the withdrawal ended in tragedy. On the Rundown, House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Michael McCaul (R-TX) explains how he is working with families to gain clarity & ensure similar disasters can be avoided. He also shares his thoughts on the fatal plane crash and why the claim that Prigozhin's death was accidental is “laughable.” Cancer diagnoses among young Americans are on the rise. Many recent studies have found that for people under the age of 50, the rate of cancer diagnoses is going up, and despite zeroing in on this concerning trend, doctors are struggling to figure out why this is happening. One study looked at cancer diagnoses between 2010 and 2019 and found that people are approximately 15 percent more likely to be diagnosed with gastrointestinal cancers than they were a decade ago, thus making it the fastest-growing type of cancer amongst young people. FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at NYU Langone Health, Dr. Marc Siegel, joins the Rundown to discuss possible causes for the spike, encourage Americans to start screening for cancer at a young age, and analyze the future of cancer treatment. Plus, commentary by Fox Nation host Tammy Bruce. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Russian officials have confirmed that the chief of the Russian Wagner Group, Yevgeny Prigozhin, was among the ten people killed in a plane crash last week. This comes two months after Prigozhin led an insurrection against Russian President Vladimir Putin, leading many to believe it was an intentional hit by Putin, despite the Kremlin claiming otherwise. This week in the U.S., Americans honor the two-year anniversary of the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan and the attack at the airport in Kabul that led to the death of 13 service members. The Gold Star families who lost loved ones continue calling for transparency & accountability from the White House, as many never learned how their loved ones passed or why the withdrawal ended in tragedy. On the Rundown, House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Michael McCaul (R-TX) explains how he is working with families to gain clarity & ensure similar disasters can be avoided. He also shares his thoughts on the fatal plane crash and why the claim that Prigozhin's death was accidental is “laughable.” Cancer diagnoses among young Americans are on the rise. Many recent studies have found that for people under the age of 50, the rate of cancer diagnoses is going up, and despite zeroing in on this concerning trend, doctors are struggling to figure out why this is happening. One study looked at cancer diagnoses between 2010 and 2019 and found that people are approximately 15 percent more likely to be diagnosed with gastrointestinal cancers than they were a decade ago, thus making it the fastest-growing type of cancer amongst young people. FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at NYU Langone Health, Dr. Marc Siegel, joins the Rundown to discuss possible causes for the spike, encourage Americans to start screening for cancer at a young age, and analyze the future of cancer treatment. Plus, commentary by Fox Nation host Tammy Bruce. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
After several automakers announced plans to remove AM radios from electric cars moving forward, Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX) sprung into action to introduce legislation to save consumers' ability to tune into AM stations. Working alongside Senator Ed Markey (D-MA), Senator Cruz created the "AM for Every Vehicle Act," which has gained popular bipartisan support in Congress. Senator Cruz joins the podcast to share how AM radio remains an important tool for communicating during emergencies and his suspicion that the push to end AM radio was targeting conservative voices. Later, he explains how Democrats' excessive spending led to the national debt growing out of control and gives his thoughts on the 2024 election thus far. Amid a week of debt ceiling debate in Washington, more Republican candidates like former Vice President Pence, former Governor Chris Christie, and North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum have teased they will soon be entering the GOP primary race. FOX News Sunday host Shannon Bream joins the podcast to discuss why so many GOP candidates are entering the primary race, why the positivity on the campaign trail will inevitably end with the gloves coming off, and how important Iowa will be for crowning the leading candidates. Later, she weighs in on the surprising momentum behind President Biden's primary challengers, how House Speaker McCarthy navigated the debt ceiling negotiations, and what the latest Supreme Court ruling means for unions. Plus, commentary by Fox News Medical Contributor and author of "Panic Attack," Dr. Nicole Saphier. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On May 1st, Jordan Neely, a Black homeless man, died after being restrained in a chokehold for more than 10 minutes on the New York City subway by Marine veteran Daniel Penny. Now, Penny is facing second-degree manslaughter charges. Many are divided following Neely's death, with sides torn over whether to paint Penny's actions as those of a subway hero or dangerous vigilante. Phil Holloway, a criminal defense attorney and former police officer, joins the podcast for a conversation about what is considered "reasonable" when it comes to self-defense, his belief that Penny's arrest was motivated in part by public opinion, and why he thinks the Neely defense attorneys may be at a disadvantage. The first Republican presidential debate is only three months away, with Fox News Channel set to host. Until then, both declared and undeclared 2024 GOP candidates are seizing the opportunity to campaign in key states like Iowa and New Hampshire. Meanwhile, Democrats are projecting a difficult path forward in 2024, with President Biden performing poorly in national polls and an unfavorable Senate map threatening their majority. Republican National Committee Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel joins the podcast to explain how the GOP is changing its strategy for this next election cycle. She explains how Republicans can counter Democrats, plans to attract more independents, and why she is confident the GOP can take the House, Senate, and White House in 2024. Plus, commentary by Fox News Medical Contributor and author of "Panic Attack," Dr. Nicole Saphier. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
"THE RISE OF A.I.": Artificial intelligence is getting smarter and being used more widely. From patient care to diagnostics, A.I. has already made its way into the medical community. Some see the advancements as positive, catching things a doctor might miss. But the increased use of AI is also raising concerns, as some fear it could deny patients the personal attention they need or even replace nurses and doctors. FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at NYU Langone Health, Dr. Marc Siegel joins the FOX News Rundown to discuss the 'Rise Of A.I.' in health care and how the technology is already being used in hospitals, his concerns over where AI advancements could go in the future, and why he feels AI should always only be used as a tool and not a replacement for doctors. But First ... The GOP's debt ceiling bill passed in the House -- but President Biden remains unwilling to negotiate as the bill makes its way to the Senate, where a Democratic majority is likely to strike it down. Meanwhile, as new inflation and Gross Domestic Product (GDP) numbers disappoint economists who predicted quicker economic recovery in the U.S., many Americans worry that the potential inability to reach a debt ceiling consensus combined with weak economic numbers could mean trouble for America's financial well-being. On the Rundown, Chairman of the Committee on House Administration, Congressman Bryan Steil (R-WI), discusses why he believes the debt ceiling debate is primarily fueled by Democrats "having their heads in the sand," how irresponsible government spending has played a role in our weak economy, and the creation of his legislation, the 'Putting Investors First Act.' Plus, commentary by New York Post columnist Karol Markowicz. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On Wednesday, a federal appeals court ruled that the drug mifepristone, used to medically induce abortions, may remain on the market while the lawsuit against the Food and Drug Administration is underway. Mifepristone earned FDA approval decades ago and is now used in over half of US pregnancy terminations, yet now access to the drug is in limbo, with the appeals panel imposing limits on when the pill can be used and barring Americans from receiving the pill by mail. FOX News Contributor and Law Professor at George Washington University Jonathan Turley joins the Rundown to discuss the possible dangers of mailing the drug to patients, the likelihood of this case reaching the Supreme Court, and the legal implications of the new restrictions imposed on mifepristone. Life expectancy in the United States has been on a steady decline even before the pandemic. However, even in 2022, while other nations saw their average life expectancy rebound, the Americans' fell to just above 76 years old. On top of that issue, the Journal of the American Medical Association has recorded a rise in pediatric mortality. So why do Americans seem to be in worse health than before? Fox News Medical Contributor, Dr. Nicole Saphier, joins the podcast to explain how mental health is impacting the overall physical health of U.S. citizens, the issue of access to healthcare in rural areas, and the importance of fostering healthy living habits. Don't miss the good news with Tonya J. Powers. Plus, commentary from co-host of Fox & Friends Weekends and Host of ‘The Will Cain Podcast' Will Cain. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Amid America's ongoing drug epidemic, lawmakers on Capitol Hill have proposed legislation to prevent drug smuggling efforts from cartels at the southern border. Now, the FDA has approved the over-the-counter sale of Narcan, a drug used to treat and reverse opioid overdoses. FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at NYU Langone Health Dr. Marc Siegel joins the Rundown to discuss America's drug crisis, how Narcan works, and important signs to watch out for to spot an overdose. Later, Executive Vice President at Fort Wayne Recover and Allendale Treatment Nate Moellering discusses the benefits of making Narcan accessible, the effects it has on the body, and why he advocates for overdose prevention and intervention as a former addict himself. Campaign travel has begun in anticipation of a 2024 showdown for the Republican presidential nomination, and many pundits and preliminary polls are forecasting a close contest between former President Trump and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis. Meanwhile, Americans' faith in the political system has decreased, and a recent survey of U.S. citizens showed that values like patriotism and tolerance have decreased significantly from previous years. Former Congressman Will Hurd talks 2024 GOP politics and his new book, ‘American Reboot.' He breaks down a winning strategy for Republicans in a national election, how GOP candidates will appeal to voters in 2024, and the important distinction between TikTok and other social media companies. Plus, commentary by Former Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Dr. Ben Carson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Federal Reserve will meet today to discuss whether or not to approve another rate hike in an effort to tamp down on the country's high inflation rates. The meeting comes following a hearing from the Senate Finance Committee last week, in which Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen attempted to reassure lawmakers that the country's banking system was stable following the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank. Meanwhile, many GOP lawmakers have criticized President Biden's lack of a plan for social security in his latest budget proposal. Senator Bill Cassidy (R-LA) joins the Rundown to discuss his concerns about the country's banks, inflation and interest rates, and the future of social security. Spring break season for many Americans may typically involve a trip to Mexico. However, following prominent cases of violent crime caused by cartels in that region, U.S. authorities are issuing additional travel alerts warning about "potentially dangerous situations" that may await travelers headed south of the border. After four Americans in Matamoros, Mexico, were kidnapped by a cartel and two of them were killed, former U.S. Ambassador to Mexico Earl Anthony Wayne says Americans should look closely at the safety travel advisories issued by the State Department because it could end up saving lives. He joins the podcast to break down safety concerns for Americans traveling to Mexico and the need for collaboration between the U.S. and Mexico to effectively handle the threats posed by cartels. Plus, commentary from FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at New York University Langone Health, Dr. Marc Siegel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
How young is too young for teenagers to have access to social media? That's the question that lawmakers are asking on Capitol Hill this week as the Senate Judiciary Committee held a hearing to scrutinize the impact social media has on the mental health of children and teenagers. For years, researchers have warned of the negative consequences social media platforms have on developing minds, including eating disorders, depression, and suicidal thoughts. Now, the Senate is proposing rules that would regulate content on apps and provide parents with more tools, but is this enough? Congressman Chris Stewart (R-UT) joins the Rundown to discuss why he wants to ban social media access for teens under the age of 16, as well as the bipartisan efforts to hold social media companies accountable. The Federal Aviation Administration faced tough questions at Wednesday's Senate hearing, with lawmakers grilling FAA officials for answers about last month's national air traffic shutdown. The FAA Administrator Billy Nolen assured legislators on the panel that the system issues and recent string of near accidents would be addressed, and their safety messaging protocols would be updated. Aviation expert and President of Boyd Group International, Michael Boyd, joins the Rundown to discuss why this pattern of aviation safety incidents has become concerning, how delays in the FAA's modernization will create further problems, and the factors that contributed to Southwest Airlines' massive flight cancellation meltdown. Plus, commentary by Fox News Medical Contributor and author of "Panic Attack," Dr. Nicole Saphier. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week, it was revealed former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley has plans to formally announce her presidential campaign later this month, despite previously stating she would not run against Trump. The former President has taken to social media to retaliate, also going on the offense about other potential GOP nominees like Florida Governor Ron DeSantis. As the Republican candidate pool grows wider, President Biden's popularity remains an issue for Democrats ahead of 2024. FOX News Sunday Host Shannon Bream joins the Rundown to discuss what the battle for the Republican presidential nomination could look like, President Biden's approval ratings ahead of the State of the Union address, and the latest efforts from Capitol Hill to solve the country's debt ceiling crisis. A recent study in the Pediatrics medical journal found that autism rates tripled from 2000 to 2016. More specifically, this research revealed that autism diagnoses in children with average or above-average IQs increased fivefold. With more children being diagnosed with autism than ever before, researchers and parents alike are asking the question: is autism even more prevalent today, or has modern medicine simply advanced and gotten better at identifying this disability? FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at New York University Langone Health, Dr. Marc Siegel joins the Rundown to discuss what the surge in autism diagnoses can be attributed to. Plus, commentary from co-host of Fox & Friends Weekends and Host of ‘The Will Cain Podcast' Will Cain. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Following a week of uncertainty over who would claim the speaker's gavel, on Monday, Speaker Kevin McCarthy and House Republicans worked together to agree on a rules package for the 118th Congress. The GOP has long complained about excessive spending bills which ratchet up the national debt, and these new rules aim to remedy this with changes to spending and enforcing transparency on what will go into a piece of legislation. First, House Majority Whip Tom Emmer (R-MN) joins the podcast to explain how these new rules will usher in a more fiscally responsible Congress while maintaining strong military spending. Later, Congressman Mike Garcia (R-CA) joins to weigh in on how these changes could help curb wasteful spending packages. Americans have been unable to escape fluctuating gas prices as of lately. When fuel prices hit record highs last year, many Republicans were quick to blame President Biden's clean energy policies. Although prices fell last month with the biggest release of oil from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, they've since risen in the new year. Senior Market Analyst at PRICE Futures Group and FOX Business Contributor Phil Flynn joins the Rundown to discuss why he believes pain at the pump will worsen as the year progresses, the status of the Strategic Reserve, and the future of the oil market as electric vehicles become more mainstream. Plus, commentary by Fox News Medical Contributor and author of "Panic Attack," Dr. Nicole Saphier. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
New installments of the "Twitter Files" series provide additional evidence that government officials and Twitter employees colluded to "censor conservative speech" due to personal or political motivations. From exposing a supposed secret blacklist kept by teams at Twitter to revealing what happened "behind the curtain" when former President Donald Trump was banned from the platform, new Twitter CEO Elon Musk continues to collaborate with journalists to unveil how government-media relations impacted what information was made available to the public. Ohio Republican Congressman Jim Jordan, who's expected to be the next House Judiciary Committee Chairman, joins the Rundown to discuss how the incoming Republican-led House plans to investigate the relationship between "big media and big government," as well as what additional oversight objectives the House Judiciary Committee will prioritize in the new year. Millions of Americans live with an Alzheimer's diagnosis. Deaths from the illness have more than doubled in the last twenty years, and many scientists have devoted large amounts of time and money towards research into the mysterious disease. One new drug, Lecanemab, could be a big step forward in terms of treating the disease. FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at New York University Langone Health, Dr. Marc Siegel joins the Rundown to discuss treatments for Alzheimer's, their side effects, and why more Americans are being impacted by cognitive decline. Plus, commentary by Former Acting DHS Secretary and President of Wolf Global Advisors, Chad Wolf. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Illegal border crossings have skyrocketed in recent months with U.S. Customs and Border Protection citing the total crossings that occurred in September as the highest level ever recorded in a fiscal year. The border security issue is one of many that has been on the minds of many Americans with the 2022 midterms less than two weeks away. Republican Texas Congressman Dan Crenshaw joins the Rundown to explain how Republicans would better fund border security if they win majorities in Congress and the ‘national security threat' posed by cartels and the deadly drug fentanyl. Later, he highlights how Democrats have created obstacles for American energy producers and the Republicans focus on economic issues as midterms approach. President Biden received an updated Covid booster shot on Tuesday in an effort to encourage Americans to do the same ahead of the winter months. As the Biden administration continues its battle against Covid-19, hospitals across the country are overwhelmed with a surge in cases of the flu and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) among patients. FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at New York University Langone Health, Dr. Marc Siegel joins the Rundown to discuss the efficacy of vaccines, and what symptoms Americans should watch out for as Winter approaches. Plus, commentary by former Trump Economic Adviser and economist at the Heritage Foundation Steve Moore. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On Tuesday, a federal jury acquitted Igor Danchenko on four counts of lying to the FBI. Danchenko was involved in the infamous Steele Dossier, which contained allegations towards former President Donald Trump during his 2016 presidential campaign and his dealings with Russia. Since the investigation, multiple pundits and lawmakers have raised concerns over FBI misconduct and questions about how to hold the intelligence agency accountable. Former Assistant US Attorney for the Southern District of New York and FOX News Contributor Andy McCarthy joins the Rundown to discuss why it's so difficult to stop the abuse of power, as well as what's next for the Durham probe. Wages have not kept pace with growing inflation and as a result the childcare industry is experiencing a shortage in workers, with many reportedly leaving the profession in pursuit of higher paying jobs. Childcare costs have long been a major issue for American parents balancing work and family but now the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows there are 100,000 less childcare workers than pre-pandemic. Carolina Reyes is the owner and Director of Arco Iris Bilingual Children's Center and she joins the Rundown to break down how the high prices in the country are preventing many from working in child care, the immense cost and effort that goes into running a child care facility, and why she believes the United States must begin valuing child care services as an accessibility issue. Plus, commentary by Fox News Medical Contributor and author of "Panic Attack," Dr. Nicole Saphier. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On Tuesday, President Biden's White House celebration of The Inflation Reduction Act was quickly marred by the release of Labor Department numbers revealing August's unanticipated rise in food, energy and housing prices. U.S. Senator of Florida and Chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee, Rick Scott joins to argue his belief that Democrats' spending is worsening legislation and explains how Republicans plan on keeping them in check. Senator Scott also forecasts his party's prospects in the 2022 midterms and how the GOP Senate candidates are closing polling gaps in the final stretch of the campaign. Earlier this year, Pennsylvania Democratic Senate candidate John Fetterman suffered a stroke. His recent reluctance to debate his opponent is raising concerns over his recovery and his fitness for office. Fetterman was 52 at the time of his stroke, and recent data shows that strokes are becoming more common among young Americans as well. FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at New York University Medical School, Dr. Marc Siegel joins the Rundown to discuss the underlying causes of strokes, how they're treated, and ways to prevent them. Plus, commentary by the CEO of CKE Restaurants and Hardee's, Andy Puzder. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This Labor Day, many Americans are heading to work instead of enjoying the long weekend. As many continue to face soaring prices in grocery stores and higher pieces than a year ago at the gas station, working long hours or picking up second jobs has become a reality for many in the US struggling to support themselves and their families. To help those hurting from inflation, mass bipartisan efforts are being put toward creating more high-paying jobs in the U.S. tech and manufacturing industries -- a development that would financially benefit Americans and decrease the U.S.' reliance on countries like China. California Democratic Congressman Ro Khanna joins to discuss how inflation is impacting American workers, why becoming more independent would greatly impact America, and the reasons he believes the US should prioritize fast-growing industries such as tech and energy. In an effort to give relief to diabetic Americans, Congress announced a $35 cap on monthly insulin costs for Medicare patients. While Senate Democrats wanted to extend the cap to private insurance as well, they fell short of the 60 votes needed to pass the proposal. FOX News Medical Contributor and Professor at New York University Medical School Dr. Marc Siegel joins the Rundown to explain what makes insulin so expensive and how drug pricing works in America. He also discusses what the CDC hopes to achieve with their recent reorganization announcement. Plus, commentary from FOX Nation host Tom Shillue. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices