Podcasts about legislative

Circle your wagons and join us for conversations with the pros of professional carriage driving. Hear directly from expert drivers about the care, keeping, and lifestyle of carriage horses, as well as the unique world of carriage driving as a profession. Our Legislative/Regulatory Update discusses the High Health High Performance framework and what it means for international competition. Listen in...HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 3791 –Show Notes and Links:Your Hosts: Julie Broadway (President) and Emily Stearns (Health, Welfare, and Regulatory Affairs Liaison) of the American Horse CouncilGuest: Tommy Doyle of Palmetto Carriage WorksGuest: Ben Speight of Royal CarriagesSponsors: Zoetis and PyranhaSubscribe to the American Horse Council Podcast - Search American Horse Council Podcast on your podcast player.Follow Horse Radio Network on Facebook or follow Horses In The Morning on FacebookFollow the American Horse Council on Facebook, Instagram and X (formerly Twitter)Time Stamps:00:46 - The Enchantment of Carriage Rides09:38 - The Joys and Challenges of Working with Horses20:14 - The Importance of Animal Welfare in Carriage Operations27:52 - Hiring and Training Carriage Drivers35:03 - Humorous Encounters in Carriage Tours39:50 - Legislative and Regulatory Updates on Biosecurity

Circle your wagons and join us for conversations with the pros of professional carriage driving. Hear directly from expert drivers about the care, keeping, and lifestyle of carriage horses, as well as the unique world of carriage driving as a profession. Our Legislative/Regulatory Update discusses the High Health High Performance framework and what it means for international competition. Listen in...HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 3791 –Show Notes and Links:Your Hosts: Julie Broadway (President) and Emily Stearns (Health, Welfare, and Regulatory Affairs Liaison) of the American Horse CouncilGuest: Tommy Doyle of Palmetto Carriage WorksGuest: Ben Speight of Royal CarriagesSponsors: Zoetis and PyranhaSubscribe to the American Horse Council Podcast - Search American Horse Council Podcast on your podcast player.Follow Horse Radio Network on Facebook or follow Horses In The Morning on FacebookFollow the American Horse Council on Facebook, Instagram and X (formerly Twitter)Time Stamps:00:46 - The Enchantment of Carriage Rides09:38 - The Joys and Challenges of Working with Horses20:14 - The Importance of Animal Welfare in Carriage Operations27:52 - Hiring and Training Carriage Drivers35:03 - Humorous Encounters in Carriage Tours39:50 - Legislative and Regulatory Updates on Biosecurity

Ancient Roots of Life Episode 21 In this episode, JT &  @templemaintenancejosh  discuss the complex relationship between Israel and current global events, exploring public perceptions, prophetic implications, and the historical context of movements like Frankism. They discuss the influence of social media and secret societies on modern narratives, legislative support for Israel, and theological reflections on prophecy and judgment. This conversation delves into various themes including geocentrism, the significance of humanity in creation, the implications of Israel's existence, and the exploration of spiritual realms and alien theories. The speakers discuss historical prophecies, the role of judgment and redemption, and the importance of open-mindedness in theological discussions. They also touch on modern health insights and the chronological study of biblical texts, particularly focusing on the Maccabees and the cyclical nature of disobedience seen in the book of Judges.Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Modern Roots Life 00:46 Questioning Israel's Role in Current Events 03:50 Public Perception of Israel and Prophetic Implications 09:36 Exploring Frankism and Its Historical Context 15:24 The Influence of Secret Societies and Propaganda 23:29 The Role of Social Media in Modern Warfare 28:07 Legislative Support for Israel and Its Implications 37:36 Theological Reflections on Prophecy and Judgment 47:11 Exploring Geocentrism and Alien Theories 49:22 Historical Context of Prophecies and Plans 52:00 The Importance of Humanity in Creation 54:18 Speculations on Spiritual Realms and Alien Invasions 57:31 The Role of Israel in Prophetic Fulfillment 59:11 The Nature of Judgment and Redemption 01:00:57 Open-Mindedness in Theological Discussions 01:03:58 Modern Roots and Health Insights 01:05:27 Chronological Studies of Biblical Texts 01:08:51 The Maccabees and Historical Context 01:13:17 Judges and the Cycle of Disobedience 01:35:28 Understanding the Role of ProphetsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/jt-s-mix-tape--6579902/support.Please support our sponsor Modern Roots Life: https://modernrootslife.com/?bg_ref=rVWsBoOfcFJESUS SAID THERE WOULD BE HATERS Shirts: https://jtfollowsjc.com/product-category/mens-shirts/WOMEN'S SHIRTS: https://jtfollowsjc.com/product-category/womens-shirts/

President Trump sent the National Guard to Portland, Oregon, this week as part of his effort to crack down on crime in some of America's major cities. In a truth post, he blamed part of Portland's problems on “ANTIFA and the Radical Left Anarchists,” who he says have been “viciously attacking our Federal Law Enforcement Officers.” Earlier this week, FOX News Rundown host Dave Anthony spoke to Gabriel Nadales, a former Antifa activist. Nadales explained how Antifa is organized and how they try to intimidate those they disagree with, He also explained why he left the movement and why he believes they should be designated as a terrorist organization. We often have to cut interviews short during the week, but we thought you might like to hear the full interview. Today on Fox News Rundown Extra, we will share our entire interview with former Antifa activist Gabriel Nadales. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Several high-profile cases are on the docket as the supreme court returns from summer recess, many of which will provide a definitive ruling on whether President Trump overstepped the boundaries of his executive powers by ordering wide-ranging tariffs. FOX News Senior National Correspondent Rich Edson joins the Rundown to break down what those cases are, from the legality of President Trump's tariff policies to birthright citizenship being called into question for the first time in over a century. Later, Medicare director at the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, Chris Klomp breaks down President Trump's deal with Pfizer, and what it means for patients across the country. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Late Friday afternoon, Senate Democrats blocked the GOP's attempt to reopen the government, guaranteeing the shutdown continues through the weekend. Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-SD) plans to bring the same House-passed bill to the floor again to chip away at the Democrats' unified front. FOX News Senior Congressional Correspondent Chad Pergram joins to discuss what happens next.    Earlier this week, Congressman Jeff Van Drew (R-NJ) joined the Rundown to break down the need for Congress to create stricter policies to keep dangerous criminals off the streets of major U.S. cities. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This past week, Secretary of War Pete Hegseth addressed top U.S. commanders at the Marine Base in Quantico, Virginia, calling for a renewed focus on discipline and elevated standards in basic training. He complained that the military has spent the past few years putting too much focus on being “politically correct” or “woke”. He announced that the mindset was coming to an end. Earlier this week, Retired U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel Bob Maginnis joined FOX News Rundown host Dave Anthony to share his take on the speech and weigh in on Sec. Hegseth's plan to restore higher military standards. Maginnis agreed with the need to focus less on ‘political correctness' and put more emphasis on readiness. The military analyst also discusses the multiple global threats our military is facing and how our country must adapt to the coming national security threats that artificial intelligence advancements will bring. We often have to cut interviews short during the week, but we thought you might like to hear the full interview. Today on Fox News Rundown Extra, we will share our entire interview with Retired U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel Bob Maginnis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In the ongoing blame-game over who is responsible for the government shutdown, Republicans have become relentless in who they see as the main obstacle and what his motives are. Republicans in Congress, and Vice President J.D. Vance, say that Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer's concerns over a possible 2028 primary challenge from far-left darling Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, has pushed him to convince Senate Democrats to defeat the GOP government funding bill. Meanwhile, the House will be out of D.C. all of next week on newly planned 'district work period'. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Yemisi Egbewole, former Chief of Staff and Advisor to the Biden White House Press Office, who says Senator Schumer has had a history of failing in negotiations with Republicans. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nebraska county officials say things the Legislature requires them to do, but doesn't pay for, put pressure on property taxpayers.

Democratic nominee Zohran Mamdani continues to hold a significant lead in the New York City mayoral polls, despite business leaders warning that his progressive policies could spark an exodus of both companies and residents. His platform includes tax hikes on top earners, rent freezes, and promises like free buses and free childcare. His popularity in our country's largest city highlights the concern that capitalism is losing popularity. A Gallup poll from last month indicates that only 54% view capitalism favorably, down from 60% in 2021. Meanwhile, 39% of Americans—in that same poll—say they have a positive perception of socialism. Despite a track record of failed experiments worldwide, voters and lawmakers appear to be warming to socialism-inspired policies; for example, up to 18 states have experimented with universal basic income programs. FOX Business Network's Dave Asman joins Gerri Willis to discuss his new four-part series, "The Socialism Threat," which examines the failures of socialism in the past and how governments are now trying to reverse the economic damage done. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Walmart has announced they will be removing certain additives and chemicals from their store brand products, signaling a significant health minded shift driven in part by MAHA's advocacy. Author and blogger Vani Hari, known as the “Food Babe,” joins the Rundown to discuss the potential ripple effects of Walmart's decision across the food industry, the history of additives and chemicals in the American food supply, and the growing consumer demand for cleaner, more natural products. An AI-generated actress, named Tilly Norwood, is causing an uproar in Hollywood. She's the creation of the UK-based artificial intelligence production studio named Particle 6, and allegedly has talent agencies interested in her. Patent law expert John Rizvi joins the Rundown to discuss the rise of Tilly Norwood, concerns that AI is stealing copyrighted material from humans, and how this rapidly evolving technology may impact the entertainment industry. Plus, commentary from Kennedy, host of the Kennedy Saves the World podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The federal government shut down on Wednesday for the first time in nearly seven years after Congress failed to reach a funding deal. Historically, shutdowns have proven costly for taxpayers and inconvenient for Americans who travel or rely on government services. Republican South Dakota Congressman Dusty Johnson joins the Rundown to discuss why he believes shutdowns are ill-advised and what legislation could be implemented to prevent them in the future. A new FOX News Poll shows Democrat Mikie Sherrill ahead of Republican Jack Ciattarelli in New Jersey's competitive gubernatorial race. The closer-than-expected contest in this typically loyal Blue State has both parties speculating about what its outcome might predict for the 2026 and 2028 election cycles. Daron Shaw, a Professor of Government at the University of Texas at Austin and a member of the FOX News Decision Desk, joins the Rundown to discuss why New Jersey is receiving so much attention this fall, which other races are being closely watched this year, and the challenges of polling in the modern age.Plus, commentary from FOX News Digital columnist David Marcus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Healthcare is the major sticking point in ongoing shutdown negotiations, as Republicans are saying Democrats are looking to remove guardrails in the “One Big Beautiful Bill” which prevent illegal migrants from receiving benefits meant for U.S. citizens. Government funding talks have centered on a short-term spending patch through late October that has a temporary renewal of Obamacare subsidies. Meanwhile, President Trump has warned his administration could make "irreversible" changes to the federal workforce, with a new wave of fresh layoffs of government employees. FOX's Ryan Schmelz speaks with Rep. Mike Haridopolos (R-FL) who says Republicans just want to continue with spending levels the Democrats agreed to during the Biden administration. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Summary In this episode of Armed American Radio, host Mark Walters discusses significant developments in gun rights, including a recent court ruling that affirms the right to carry firearms in post offices. He emphasizes the importance of joining organizations like the NRA and SAF to support these rights. The conversation also touches on the evolution of gun laws, community responsibility, and the contrast between gun owners and those who oppose them. David Codrea joins the discussion, providing insights into current events and legislative updates affecting gun ownership. Takeaways The recent court ruling allows firearms in post offices for members of SAF and FPC. Joining gun rights organizations is crucial for advocacy and support. Gun owners are often the most peaceable members of society. The left often initiates violence while blaming gun owners. Community engagement is essential for responsible gun ownership. Historical perspectives show that gun rights have evolved significantly. Legislative changes are happening, and gun owners must stay informed. Support for gun rights is a collective effort that requires unity. The importance of understanding the criteria for restoring gun rights is paramount. Current events in Canada reflect trends that could affect U.S. gun rights. Keywords Second Amendment, gun rights, Armed American Radio, Mark Walters, David Codrea, NRA, firearms policy, community engagement, gun ownership, legislation  

Stay informed with Inside Your County Government! In this episode, Acting Deputy County Administrator and Deputy County Attorney Danielle Mitchell explains how legislative proposals are created, reviewed, and advanced in Charles County. Learn about this year's proposals, the public's role, and what happens next. Stay engaged and connected!Thanks for listening. If you like this podcast and want to hear more, search Charles County Government on Apple Podcast, Spotify or where ever you get your podcast - and be sure to like and subscribe. We're also available on YouTube. Search Charles County Commissioners And Stay Connected for all County news, information, and programs by visiting www.CharlesCountyMD.gov/StayConnected

President Trump and Pfizer have agreed to lower prescription drug prices for Medicaid by adopting “most-favored-nation” pricing, matching the lowest prices in peer countries. Chris Klomp, Medicare director at the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services joins the Rundown to explore what this deal means for patients, the role of tariffs and domestic manufacturing, and the administration's plan to empower consumers with price transparency. On Tuesday, Secretary of War Pete Hegseth addressed top U.S. commanders at the Marine Base in Quantico, Virginia, calling for a renewed focus on discipline and elevated standards in basic training. Retired U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel Bob Maginnis joins the Rundown to discuss his insights on the urgency of restoring military standards, the reactions from the military's top brass, and the broader global challenges facing America's armed forces today. Plus, commentary from Comfortably Smug, co-host of the "Ruthless" podcast.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

President Trump and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced a 20-point ceasefire plan offered to the terror group Hamas. Hamas must lay their weapons down, return all hostages and following the war, Gaza will be under control of a coalition of countries aimed to rebuild. President Trump gave Hamas just days to decide on the deal, that time frame is ending shortly, and said the he will let Israel do what they need to do if it is rejected. FOX's John Saucier speaks with Mark Dubowitz, CEO of the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies and host of 'The Iran Breakdown' podcast, who says Hamas should accept the deal but history has shown they most likely will not, and that will bring heavy consequences on them. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A government shutdown looks inevitable as the clock ticks towards tonight's deadline. Congressional leaders met with President Trump for over an hour this afternoon but left without a deal. Democrats say they are fighting for healthcare for Americans and Republicans want to extend current funding but with no extras. FOX's Ryan Schmelz speaks with House Republican Conference Chairwoman Rep. Lisa McClain (R-MI) who says both parties are ready for a showdown over funding not policy. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A string of recent high-profile crimes have caught the attention of lawmakers in Congress, with some calling for stricter laws to crack down on career criminals, and prevent their recidivism. The father of 22-year-old Logan Federico, an aspiring teacher who was murdered during a burglary in South Carolina, discovered his daughter's killer had a long violent history and should have been locked up years ago. He shared that story during a House Judiciary hearing. New Jersey Republican Congressman Jeff Van Drew joins the Rundown to break down the need for Congress to create stricter policies to keep dangerous criminals off the streets of major U.S. cities. President Trump plans to deploy additional National Guard troops, this time to Portland, Oregon, as he continues his crackdown on crime. The President is also targeting Antifa, declaring the far-left group a domestic terror organization. Gabriel Nadales, a former Antifa activist, joins the Rundown to discuss why he ultimately left the movement, why he believes it should be defined as a terrorist organization, and how he thinks the Department of Justice will pursue and charge members of Antifa-affiliated groups. Plus, commentary from the host of “Tomi Lahren is Fearless" on Outkick, Tomi Lahren. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Legislative panel hears from Medicaid experts about potential ways for the state to save on Medicaid costs while still getting Kentuckians the healthcare they need, U.S. Senator Rand Paul explains why he opposed both the Republican and Democratic budget plans to avoid government shutdown, and a program that's getting local nutritious fare into an urban food desert.

Today's edition is sponsored by the Ragged Mountain Running and Walking ShopSeptember 30 is the final day of the federal fiscal New Year and one version of today's Charlottesville Community Engagement could perhaps have been about how this region might be affected by a federal shutdown. Each edition of this newsletter could be a lot of different things, but what gets selected is usually a matter of what is available for me to write.I'm Sean Tubbs and for a story on the looming shutdown, I refer you to the Virginia Political Newsletter by my colleague Brandon Jarvis.In today's installment:* Albemarle Supervisors have endorsed their legislative priorities for the 2026 General Assembly while Charlottesville City Council is still working on theirs* Jaunt turns 50 this year and is seeking stories from riders* Albemarle Supervisors get a progress report on climate action initiatives including where $522K in spending will go this fiscal yearThanks for reading Charlottesville Community Engagement ! This post is public so feel free to share it.First shout-out: A Week Without DrivingHow different would your life be if you didn't have a car? From Monday, September 29 to Sunday October 5, Livable Cville invites you to join the local Week Without Driving experience. The goal is to learn more about barriers and challenges that nondrivers face in our community and to reflect on the challenges you would face as a full-time non-driver.There are many reasons why people do not drive, including people with disabilities, youth, seniors and those who can't afford vehicles or gas. A third of people living in the United States do not have a driver's license, but are forced to navigate a mobility system designed almost exclusively for drivers.Livable Cville expects the Week Without Driving experience will help participants better appreciate the challenges and barriers they face. For more information and to register your participation, please visit: https://livablecville.org/weekwithoutdrivingLocal elected officials preparing for 2026 General AssemblyThere are over a hundred days left until the 2026 session of the Virginia General Assembly and less than two months until legislators can begin to pre-file bills.Across Virginia, localities are determining what priorities they would like to see turned into legislation.At their meeting on September 15, Charlottesville City Council went through a long list of suggestions from the Planning Commission, the Human Rights Commission, and the Office of Sustainability.“Energy prices are going up,” said Kristel Riddervold, the city's sustainability director. “Legislative priorities related to expanding distributed energy, meaning solar, all over the place in different ways.”Riddervold said city priorities are for the Virginia General Assembly to maintain the 2020 Virginia Clean Economy Act, full funding for the Virginia Clean Energy Innovation Bank, and reform of rules for construction of data centers. You can see the full list here.The Human Rights Commission submitted a three page list including a request for legislation for expanded rights for those who rent, a request for localities to have right of first refusal to purchase supported housing units, and a $60 million state fund for housing assistance to support 5,000 families. Another legislative request is to require all Virginia localities to maintain a public homeless shelter. You can view this list here.Vice Mayor Brian Pinkston said many of those ideas seem very aspirational and may not take into account political realities.“The one that says here, ‘require that each county and city in Virginia maintain a public overnight homeless shelter or fund a private equivalent,'” Pinkston said. “I mean, that would be lovely because we're, we're doing this. I have a sense for neighboring counties and communities, the work that we're doing here. But does that have any hope of being passed?””City Councilor Michael Payne said many of the Human Rights Commission's requests are part of statewide efforts and many of the aspirations could get through depending on who holds the majority in 2026.“There definitely [are] some that potentially I think really could get passed this year, including like the 5,000 family funds or first right of refusal, but for example, the homeless shelter one you mentioned. I mean, I would feel. I think we could all feel confident saying there's no chance that passes this year.”The Planning Commission submitted a list of 15 potential pieces of legislation. The first addresses the section of state code that is at the heart of the lawsuit against the city's zoning code. Number six is a reintroduction of failed legislation that would allow localities to tax land and improvements at different rates. (view the list)Council will have a further discussion on October 6 before adopting their legislative agenda on October 20.The Albemarle Board of Supervisors is a little further ahead and had the third of three work sessions at their meeting on September 17. Albemarle has four legislative priorities, three of which would involve legislation and the fourth being a budget amendment.“First, we're seeking as a priority enabling localities to enforce the Virginia Landlord Tenant Act,” said County Attorney Andy Herrick. “We're also carrying over from past years expanding the authority to use photo speed monitoring devices.Currently those are limited to road construction work zones and school zones and Albemarle wants to be able to use them on rural roads. Albemarle also wants the General Assembly to try again on legislation to allow localities to hold a referendum on whether to levy a one cent sales tax to fund school construction.“This is an initiative that has been sought in prior years, that's passed the Assembly and been vetoed by the Governor in the past two years,” Herrick said.The budget amendment relates to another item Governor Glenn Youngkin vetoed this year. The legislature's version of the budget had funding for a connector trail to connect Biscuit Run Park with the Monacon Indian Nation Tribute.Supervisors adopted their legislative priorities and the next step is to schedule a meeting with area legislators.To learn more about some of the statewide issues, read this story in the Virginia Mercury from Charlotte Rene Woods.Jaunt turns 50 this year and seeks travel storiesAs the Week Without Driving continues, one way people participating might get around is public transit. In addition to Charlottesville Area Transit, the region is served by Jaunt, a public service corporation that formed in 1975.To celebrate, Jaunt is asking people to submit their stories of using the service.“As we look back on 50 years of service, we know the most important part of Jaunt's story is the people we serve,” said Mike Murphy, Jaunt's Chief Executive Officer. “Our mission has always been rooted in community, care, and connection—and this anniversary is about celebrating the ways Jaunt has supported essential regional needs for mobility across generations.”Jaunt was created as Jefferson Area United Transportation but the acronym became the official name in 1983.Have a story from that time? Tell Jaunt at the website they've created.Second shout-out: Five Things ReLeaf has done recently!Time for a subscriber-supported shout-out, this time for ReLeaf Cville!* On April 21, ReLeaf Cville celebrated Arbor Day 2025 by talking with 40 fourth grade students at Greenbrier Elementary about the importance of urban tree canopy, and then planting a tree on the preschool playground* On April 25, the Van Yahres Tree Company donated time and energy to provide tree care to 45 trees ReLeaf planted in the Rose Hill Neighborhood, Fall 2023* On May 10 at RiverFest, Green Team members Moos and Antony joined Keith Pitchford, Board vice-chair, and Cathy Boyd, Executive Director, in providing information about ReLeaf Cville and playing Tree Bingo* In May, C-Ville Weekly profiled ReLeaf Cville's efforts to help homeowners turn their yards into leafy oases - and cool their neighborhoods.* The fourth annual Green Team session took place this week and was designed to equip rising 9th-12th graders in tree knowledge and tree care skills, this year's schedule includes sessions co-led by the Rivanna Conservation Alliance, Van Yahres Tree Company, Master Naturalists, Charlottesville Area Tree Stewards, Community Climate Collaborative, and Steve Gaines, Charlottesville's Urban Forester.Albemarle Supervisors briefed on Climate Action programs, $522K in FY2026 spendingFor the past eight years, the Albemarle County Board of Supervisors has been in support of efforts to monitor greenhouse gas emissions as part of an international bid to keep global temperatures from rising. For six years, though, a different set of elected officials opted out of the program.On September 17, 2025, the six elected officials got a briefing from staff on county and regional efforts to reduce emissions and adapt to a world of higher temperatures and more volatile storms. They were also briefed on how staff plans to use $300,000 the Board dedicated to the issue at the end of the FY2026 budget process as I reported at the time.Resources:* 44-page progress report from Albemarle staff* Slide presentation from the briefingBut first, some recent history.Recent historyIn June 1998, local leaders signed a document called the Sustainability Accords, a series of statements intended to solidify the work of several environmental groups working in the area. While climate action itself was not mentioned, the document called for the development of “attractive and economical transportation alternatives to single occupancy vehicle use” and called for the promotion of “conserv[e]ation and efficient use of energy resources.”In December 2007, Albemarle Supervisors voted to adopt a goal of reducing carbon emissions by 80 percent by the year 2050. At the time, Supervisor Ken Boyd voted for the “Cool Counties” initiative though he expressed concern about the potential impacts. (read a story I wrote then)In the years that followed, a group called the Jefferson Area Tea Party raised concerns about both the resolution and the county's membership in the International Council for Sustainability. The ICLEI group provided resources to measure greenhouse gas reductions and Boyd sought to end participation“We are being infiltrated in local government by an agenda that is set by this international organization,” Boyd said in early May 2011 as I reported at the time. “I think it's now a cancer that is infiltrating our local government here.”By that time, two other Republicans had joined the Board of Supervisors giving Boyd votes he needed to change direction. Democrat Lindsay Dorrier Jr. was a swing vote.Lane Auditorium was packed on the night of June 8, 2011 with some in the crowd defending sustainability efforts and continued participation in efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Members of the Tea Party claimed that civil liberties were being threatened.At the end of the meeting, Supervisors voted 4-2 to end participation in ICLEI as I reported at the time. Three months later, they ended participation in Cool Counties as reported in the Charlottesville Daily Progress.However, the Republican majority would come to an end in 2013 after Democratic candidates defeated Duane Snow in the Samuel Miller District and Rodney Thomas in the Rio District.Back on the jobIn September 2017, Supervisors voted to adopt a resolution to “support local actions to reduce climate pollution.”“In October 2019, the Board adopted greenhouse gas emissions reduction targets in line with the Paris Agreement,” said Jamie Powers, a county employee since 2023 who is now Albemarle's Climate Program Manager. “The next year, October 2020, the board adopted the Climate Action Plan and stood up the Climate Action Program to implement that plan and help get the community's emissions down in line with the board's targets.”The targets now call for a 45 percent in emissions reductions from 2008 levels by 2030 and to be carbon-free by 2050.Powers said emissions continue to climb across the world and the effects of climate change are here now as a present crisis rather than one for the future to deal with.“The impacts are generally going to be worse over time and increasingly unpredictable unless we can get global emissions under control,” Powers said. “And we do have a role to play locally.”Albemarle's reduction targets are in line with the Paris Agreement which set a framework to reduce emissions so that the increase in global warming could be kept below 2 degrees Celsius. The increase is now at 1.5 degrees.Powers said climate change itself is not the underlying problem.“It is a symptom of a set of problems,” Powers said. “This socioeconomic system that we have, it works exactly as designed and it brings us to a climate crisis and a biodiversity crisis and all these sorts of things. So if we are going to effectively address the climate crisis, we need to take a look at our systems and address things appropriately.”The models used by Albemarle and other local governments are complex and conform to the Global Protocol for Community-Scale Greenhouse Gas Emission Inventories. These are put together by ICLEI and emissions come from many source sectors.“The major sectors of emissions are transportation, stationary energy, and that includes solar,” said Greg Harper, Albemarle's chief of environmental services. “That would be kind of like reducing that stationary energy. Ag force and land use is a smaller contributor and then waste as well.”Albemarle resumed doing inventories in 2018 and Harper said emission levels dropped during COVID but increased for 2022. Data is about two years behind. Harper said reductions can be decreased many ways, such as if many groups can work together to reduce a metric known as “vehicle miles traveled.”“We don't want to stop activity in the county, obviously, but we want to shift people from driving a car by themselves to taking mass transportation, getting on their bicycle for smaller commutes,” Harper said.Powers said Albemarle has been active in many ways to encourage reductions such as supporting home energy improvements, providing “climate action activity kits” through a nonprofit, installing electric vehicle chargers, and creation of the Energy Resource Hub.Albemarle also provided several grants including $20,000 for the International Rescue Committee's New Roots farming program to allow them to electrify equipment and improve their agricultural practices.“If we break down some of the things that they were doing from their composting practice, we calculated that about 25 tons of carbon dioxide is sequestered by them using the composting practices,” Powers said. “About 5 tons of avoided emissions by removing synthetic fertilizers from their operations.”All told, Powers said about 38 tons of carbon dioxide emissions were prevented.Albemarle County is also collaborating with the City of Charlottesville and the University of Virginia on the Resilient Together initiative which seeks to create a resilience plan to adapt to a different weather pattern. That will come before the Planning Commission and the Board of Supervisors in early 2026.FY2026 fundingPowers also outlined a recommendation of how Albemarle might put that $300,000 to use, as well as another $222,000 in carry over funds for climate action.“The Board made it clear we wanted to emphasize projects that are going to get the most value in terms of emission reductions in FY26,” Powers said.The Residential Energy Improvements line item is intended to assist property owners with lower incomes and that $237,000 does not include another $150,000 the county received through the federal Community Development Block Grant program.“A lot of times, especially in low income households, energy is going out the window, literally,” Powers said. “And so how can we help those folks tighten up their envelopes so when they're turning the AC or the heat on, it's still staying in the home instead of heading out the window.”The Local Energy Alliance Partnership (LEAP) and the Albemarle Housing Improvement Program (AHIP) are partners on that project. Powers said the goal will be to reach up to 50 homes, decreasing emissions classified as “stationary” energy. He estimates the return on investment will be about $3,000 per ton of emissions prevented.Another $100,000 will be spent on energy efficiency in county-owned buildings.“Most likely implementation looks like LED installation, LED fixture installation, likely at two different buildings,” Powers said. “If we transition the equivalent of the space of Northside Library to those fixtures, we would reduce again in that stationary energy category, one of those four categories by 0.03 at $700 per ton and annually that'd be a 143 ton reduction.”Albemarle funded the Energy Resource Hub in FY2025 at the $100,000 level and an additional $63,000 for this year. This is a program that helps homeowners find rebates and other incentives.Partners have not yet been found for the Climate Action Collaboration initiative.For previous coverage on climate action issues, visit Information Charlottesville.Reading material for September 30, 2025* Whistleblowers accuse HUD of ‘systematically undermining' fair housing laws, Ryan Kushner, Multifamily Dive, September 25, 2025* HUD cuts multifamily mortgage insurance premiums, Julie Strupp, Multifamily Dive, September 26, 2025* Albemarle County to consider delay on data center ordinance, Jenette Hastings, WVIR 29NBC, September 28, 2025* Watershed mapping project shows rapid loss of forests, offers new view of Va.'s changing landscapes, Evan Visconti, September 29, 2025* Charlottesville's schools are old. Local officials are trying to change that, Brandon Kile, Cavalier Daily, September 29, 2025* Afton Scientific breaks ground on $200 million expansion in Albemarle, Kate Nuechterlein, September 29, 2025What's the ending, #929?Today I could not get moving. Something is off but my job is to bring people information. I picked up four new paid subscribers since posting the May 2025 transactions, and it is important to get out what I can.The story I wanted to tell today was an accounting of yesterday's traffic congestion caused by a truck hitting a bridge under construction that carries Old Ivy Road over the U.S. 250. I lack the resources to get such a story together but I have questions about whether such an incident is covered by emergency management officials in the area.There are so many stories I want to tell, and sometimes the best I can do is link to other people's coverage. Here's a story from VPM. Here's one from 29NBC News. Here's another from CBS19. How about Cville Right Now?There is a lot of rhetoric about climate action and moving people out of automobiles. Is any of it having any effect? Are fewer people driving alone? How many people are paying attention to this issue? What is the community supposed to do when a major highway is shuttered for hours? Are we all so endless trapped in a news cycle that solutions remain elusive, situations remain intractable?I don't have the answer but I know I want to be part of an information ecosystem that seeks to do better than what we have at the moment with a series of wicked problems that are difficult to solve in this era of fragmentation.So what's today's ending? A note that David Bowie's Diamond Dogs helped me think this morning and this 1973 special seems important. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Michigan State Troopers and the FBI say that 40-year-old Thomas Jacob Sanford, a Marine veteran, allegedly rammed his truck into the front door of the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Grand Blanc, pulled out an assault rifle and began shooting parishioners. Four people are dead, eight people wounded with the shooter also able to start a fire that engulfed the church. His motive is still unknown but law enforcement agents are going through the suspect's house, belongings, and cellphone records looking for evidence of one. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with John Iannarelli, Former FBI Agent and author of 'Disorderly Conduct: The Oddities of My 20-Year Life As An FBI Special Agent,' who says our places of worship unfortunately need detailed security plans for worshippers. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

When announcing interest rate cuts earlier this month, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell expressed concerns about the labor market, following major downward revisions to job growth data. But is the US Employment picture as bleak as the Fed sees it? Markets get a clearer view on Friday when September's jobs report is released. The data could have a significant impact on the Ced's actions in the coming months as they try to navigate what Powell calls a “very difficult policy environment.” Kenny Polcari, the Chief Market Strategist at Slatestone Wealth, joins FOX Business' Lydia Hu to discuss his expectations for Friday's highly anticipated jobs report, what he expects from the Fed in the coming months, and how much Wall Street is worried about a potential government shutdown. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On September 25th, former FBI Director James Comey was indicted by a federal grand jury on two counts. The first was for making a false statement to Congress, and the second was for obstructing a congressional proceeding. Meanwhile, incumbent New York City Mayor Eric Adams dropped out of the New York City mayoral race on Sunday, leaving three candidates in this November's race. The Chief Political Correspondent for the Washington Examiner, Byron York, weighs in on the mayoral candidate's drop-out and the escalation of political violence in America. This summer, Amazon announced its one millionth robot employee, which moves, sorts, and packages inventory at facilities around the world. The use of robots has begun to escalate significantly as they fill in for shortages of human workers. The founder and CEO of RobotLab, Elad Inbar, discusses how RobotLab helps other companies utilize robots to the fullest extent. He also explains the economic benefits of using them in specific industries. Plus, commentary from FOX News Contributor, Paul Mauro. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this episode, we're joined by Pev Squire, a political science professor at the University of Missouri and an expert on state legislatures. He's the author of several books on legislatures and government, and he joined the podcast to discuss his latest book, “Reforming Legislatures: American Voters and State Ballot Measures 1792- 2020.” The deep dive into about 1,500 ballot measures related to the operations of the legislature that were put to voters over more than 300 years provided Squire with a number of insights.We discussed how voters view ethics, the qualities they want to see in their lawmakers and the healthy skepticism voters have about legislatures. Squire also explained what he learned about the notion that voters love their own lawmaker but hate the legislature.ResourcesPev Squire Bio

On Thursday, former FBI Director James Comey was criminally indicted by a grand jury on two counts: alleged false statements within jurisdiction of the legislative branch and obstruction of congressional proceeding. Meanwhile, Congress is working to avoid a government shutdown, though members on both sides of the aisle refuse to negotiate on a deal. FOX News Senior Congressional Correspondent Chad Pergram discusses the significance of the Comey indictment and details how a government shutdown could impact Americans.   Later, Administrator for the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Dr. Mehmet Oz discusses the Trump administration's efforts to curb the autism epidemic. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week, we spoke with the Administrator of the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, Dr. Mehmet Oz, about the White House's plans to tackle autism. Dr. Oz outlined all the actions the White House is taking to reverse the alarming increases in diagnoses the country has seen over the last several decades. He also weighed in on the controversy surrounding the president's warning pregnant women they shouldn't be taking acetaminophen, the active ingredient in Tylenol, citing research showing a link to autism. We often have to cut interviews short during the week, but we thought you might want to hear the full interview. Today on Fox News Rundown Extra, we will share our entire interview with Dr. Oz, allowing you to hear even more of his insights into what may be behind the autism epidemic and what can be done to address it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week, America witnessed another deadly act of political violence with a deadly shooting outside an immigration enforcement facility in Dallas, Texas. This came at a time when the country was already in a heated discussion over what was driving this recent surge in political violence and what could be done to lower the temperature of the country. Shortly after the news broke out of Dallas, FOX News Rundown host Dave Anthony spoke with Former federal prosecutor, South Carolina Republican Congressman, and FOX News host Trey Gowdy about America's political violence problem and the target of ICE officials. Gowdy also shared his thoughts on Jimmy Kimmel's controversial return to television and Google's decision to reinstate YouTube accounts that were banned during the Biden administration over COVID-19 content. We often have to cut interviews short during the week, but we thought you might like to hear the full interview. Today on Fox News Rundown Extra, we will share our entire interview with Trey Gowdy, allowing you to hear more of his take on the state of the country, the political divide, and the debate over free speech. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Former FBI director James Comey, a well-known adversary of President Donald Trump, was indicted by a grand jury in Virginia on two counts related to lying to Congress during a 2020 Senate hearing. President Trump says the case against Comey is about justice, not revenge. FOX's Senior White House Correspondent and host of the Sunday briefing, Jacqui Heinrich, joins to discuss the latest from Washington, D.C. Last week, President Donald Trump made significant changes to the United States H-1B Visa program, adding a $100,000 fee for new applicants. Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-Deremer explains why she believes the overhaul will help ‘protect' the American worker.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

President Trump's newest appointed U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia, Lindsey Halligan, needed less than a week to get an indictment from a grand jury on James Comey. The former F.B.I. director has been charged with giving false statements and obstruction of a congressional proceeding, and he could face up to five years in prison if convicted. FOX's Ryan Schmelz speaks with Jared Halpern, FOX News Radio D.C. correspondent and co-host of the 'From Washington' podcast, who breaks down the charges and the history between President Trump and James Comey. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Amid a recent surge in politically charged violence across the United States, concerns are mounting over the deepening polarization and its root causes. Former White House Press Secretary and FOX News Contributor Ari Fleischer joins the Rundown to discuss the increasingly divisive political climate and what politicians and others can do to bring the temperature down. Then, Fleischer weighs in on President Trump's latest comments regarding the war in Ukraine, the New York City mayoral race, and Vice President Harris's book tour.The Trump administration recently announced that it will add a $100,000 fee for new H-1B visas, which are typically used by companies to fill specialized jobs with foreign workers. Besides early confusion about whether the new fee would apply to those already in the country, the plan also generated some pushback from the tech sector, which heavily relies on H-1 B visas. Labor Secretary Lori Chavez Deremer joins the Rundown to explain how the new policy will work and why the Trump administration believes this will benefit the American worker and help crack down on fraud and abuse. Plus,  commentary from FOX News contributor Joe Concha. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Federal Reserve's preferred inflation gauge, the Personal Consumption Expenditures index, showed on Friday that prices increased in August, rising 0.3%, and the annual rate moved up to 2.7%. This data from the Commerce Department comes as the Federal Reserve tries to navigate the challenges of bringing inflation back down to their target of 2%, but also being mindful of what they see as a weakening job market. Meanwhile, prices for some products could cost more, too—as President Trump says he plans to impose new tariffs on imported drugs and other products. Gary Kaltbaum, President of Kaltbaum Capital Management and FOX Business Contributor, joins FOX Business's Jacki DeAngelis to give his take on the latest inflation numbers, the President's latest tariff push, and the recently announced TikTok deal. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

SEANC's new statewide officers join the podcast this week to talk about their upcoming term, which starts on Oct. 1. Incoming President Wendell Powell, First Vice President Emily Jones, and Second Vice President Stacie Crabtree discuss priorities such as member advocacy, unity, retiree support, and worker safety. We also review the legislature's dramatic two-day session, which included debates on Iryna's Law, mental health services in North Carolina, criminal justice, pay raises, and the lack of a state budget. We also discuss the Duke–Aetna dispute and its potential premium impact on all State Health Plan members.

Municipal Association of SC Executive Director Todd Glover and Legislative and Public Policy Advocate Erica Wright talk with National League of Cities Senior Executive and Director of Federal Advocacy Irma Esparza Diggs. They discuss how the NLC has worked with the Municipal Association, and the current status and future outlook of Congressional funding for cities and towns.

Get your customized planning started by scheduling a no-cost discovery call: http://bit.ly/calltruewealth It will soon be that time of year again … the fourth quarter. Before you get swept up in the holiday season, it's the perfect time to take stock. Have you accomplished the financial goals you set for yourself this year? If not, there's still time to act. In this episode, Tyler Emrick, CFA®, CFP®, walks you through True Wealth Design's year-end tax and investment review process — our end of the year tax focused meeting to help families stay on track. You'll hear what we look for in these meetings, the common year-end items you should be reviewing, and the key decisions that can save you money on taxes. We'll also highlight why it's just as important to look ahead — from contribution limits and healthcare enrollment to income targets for the coming year — so you're prepared for 2026 and beyond. Here's some of what we discuss in this episode:

Anti-ICE gunman Joshua Hahn opened fire on an immigration facility in TX killing one and injuring two before turning the gun on himself. His motive may have been political. A federal judge is telling DOJ staffers to stop posting about Luigi Mangione fearing it will poison the jury pool. Nexstar speaks out about Jimmy Kimmel and his non-apology as the station group continues to preempt his show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On Wednesday, America witnessed another deadly act of political violence. This time, a shooting occurred outside an immigration enforcement facility in Dallas, Texas, where a detainee was shot and killed, and the gunman subsequently took his own life. Former federal prosecutor, South Carolina Republican Congressman, and FOX News host Trey Gowdy joins the Rundown to discuss the latest apparent attack on ICE officials and what is driving this surge in political violence. Gowdy also shares his thoughts on Jimmy Kimmel's controversial return to television and Google's decision to reinstate YouTube accounts that were banned during the Biden administration over COVID-19 content.Climate change and energy were major topics for President Trump at the United Nations General Assembly on Tuesday. He criticized the UN's stance, labeling climate change as "the greatest con job ever perpetrated on the world" and warned nations to stay away from green energy. US Secretary of Energy Chris Wright joins the Rundown to discuss the Trump administration's energy policies, its stance on renewable energy sources like wind and solar power, and efforts to help European countries reduce their reliance on Russian energy sources.Plus, commentary from the host of “The Big Ben Show,” Ben Domenech. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Every two years, 24 of the best golfers from the United States and Europe face off in the 'Ryder Cup' for bragging rights and the moment of hosting the trophy. The Ryder Cup has become one of golf's most popular tournaments with a spirit and passion that sometimes transcends sport. The competition has been going on for almost 100 years but this year's will be the first a sitting president attends, and it is said that American players are very excited for the presence of golf enthusiast President Donald Trump. FOX's John Saucier speaks with Ann Liguori, Host, 'Talking Golf with Ann Liguori,' WFAN-NY and the author of 'Life on the Green, Lessons & Wisdom from Legends of Golf,' who breaks down the history and rules of the tournament and why the appearance of President Trump will boost morale among the U.S. players. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

As part of the Trump administration's plan to fight and treat autism, the President says pregnant women should avoid taking acetaminophen because of research that suggests a link between the painkiller and autism. The announcement has received some pushback, as some in the medical community say there are studies that prove there's no link at all. Dr. Mehmet Oz, Administrator for the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, joins the Rundown to break down the science behind the announcement, the potential litigation that may arise from it, and why the administration is hopeful they can curb the 'autism epidemic.'On Tuesday, President Trump addressed the United Nations General Assembly, criticizing the UN's effectiveness in resolving global conflicts and urging the organization to take stronger action. Former Secretary of State and FOX News Contributor Michael Pompeo joins the Rundown to react to the President's historic speech, including his criticism of America's European allies for recognizing a Palestinian state.  Plus, Commentary from the host of “Tomi Lahren is Fearless" on Outkick, Tomi Lahren   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

At least three people were shot, two killed, in a shooting that reportedly occurred as ICE officers were transferring detainees into at an ICE facility in Dallas, Texas. The FBI says it is investigating the incident as a "targeted attack" against ICE, and alleged shooter has been identified as 29-year-old Joshua Jahn, who authorities say died due to a self-inflicted wound shortly after the attack. Found on the scene were bullet casings that had 'anti-ICE' slogans written on them. FOX's Ryan Schmelz speaks with Griff Jenkins, FOX News national correspondent and co-host of FOX & Friends Weekend, who says the investigation is still unfolding but it is another example of the danger ICE agents, and others, face just by doing their jobs. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Andy Baker-White, ASTHO's Senior Director for State Health Policy, provides an update on the legislative actions states are taking across the country to ensure continued vaccination access within their jurisdictions; Captain Artensie Flowers, Director of the Division of Regional Operations with the Administration for Strategic Preparedness and Response (ASPR), discusses the in-person workshop that ASPR hosted in partnership with ASTHO to help ASPR's regional teams and state and territorial public health leaders enhance preparedness during public health emergencies; ASTHO welcomes new member Sherry Adams, North Dakota's recently appointed State Health Officer; and sign up for ASTHO's legislative alerts to stay informed about any legislative or policy movements that affect public health.  ASTHO Web Page: State Health Policy ASTHO Web Page: Public Health Preparedness Sherry Adams Bio ASTHO Web Page: Legislative Alerts  

Over the weekend, California became the first state to officially ban law enforcement officers from wearing face masks while conducting operations. By signing this law, California Governor Gavin Newsom is resisting some of President Trump's federal actions in his state, as the law applies to federal immigration agents. According to the Department of Homeland Security, assaults on federal agents have risen by 1000% over the last few months. Some Americans fear this will worsen when California's new law takes effect in January 2026. Texas Republican Rep. Pat Fallon joins the Rundown to discuss the dangers of unmasking federal agents, the Trump administration's federal crime crackdown, and whether it has been effective in Washington, D.C.There are only six weeks left until Americans head back to the polls to vote in some high-profile state and local elections. Early voting has already kicked off in Virginia's gubernatorial election, and the candidates hoping to be New Jersey's next governor recently clashed in their first debate. Lee Carter, pollster, and president of Maslansky and Partners, joins the Rundown to discuss this November's key races, what their outcomes could reveal about the 2026 midterms, and whether Charlie Kirk's legacy could ultimately impact future elections. Plus, commentary from “Ruthless” Co-Host John Ashebrook    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

President Donald Trump aggressively addressed the United Nations General Assembly saying the global body has done nothing to end wars raging around the world while the United States has ended seven in seven months. He also called climate change concerns a 'hoax' and railed against immigration and open borders. The President heavily criticized Russian President Putin for not ending his war on Ukraine, and even went as far as saying NATO countries should shoot down Russian aircrafts that violates their airspace. FOX's John Saucier speaks with Michael Allen, former Senior Director at the National Security Council under President George W. Bush, who says the United Nations and Europe needed to hear the criticisms. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

For years, the tech industry has complained that Google's stranglehold on the digital advertising market is illegal. This past spring, some validation for those companies as U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema ruled the Alphabet-owned company's digital advertising technology is an illegal monopoly. Today, the remedies phase of the Department of Justice's antitrust case begins, and Google will argue it should not be forced to sell a part of its online advertising business. The DOJ's case against Google's ad tech is the latest effort to rein in tech, they say, that has gotten too big. earlier this year, a court found Google's search business is also an illegal monopoly, but decided Google will not have to sell the Chrome browser. As the latest courtroom fight between the government and Google kicks off today, we ask what should happen to Google's ad tech business, and what impact could a breakup have on other big tech companies? Patrick Hedger, the Director of Policy at NetChoice, discusses the government's case against Google, what remedies we may expect, and why he says the government antitrust enforcers can be out of touch with the realities of the business world and what is best for consumers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Thousands of Americans gathered on Sunday in remembrance of Turning Point USA co-founder Charlie Kirk, who was assassinated earlier this month. As a conservative activist, Charlie did a lot to encourage Americans to get out and vote. Following his death, many wonder whether his legacy and work will help propel the Republican Party in the upcoming key elections. Republican strategist and Executive Vice President at Targeted Victory, Matt Gorman, joins the Rundown to discuss Charlie Kirk's legacy and how his influential conservative movement will affect upcoming elections.   Parents are speaking out against AI companies after they say artificial intelligence chatbots contributed to their child's suicide. Josh Golin, executive Director of the children's advocacy group, Fair Play, joins the Rundown to talk about the growing concerns about AI relationships and what can be done to put more regulations on ChatGPT and other AI platforms.   Plus, commentary from the senior legal analyst for the Heritage Foundation Cully Stimson.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

President Trump and tens of thousands of the MAGA faithful gathered in Arizona this weekend to celebrate the life and legacy of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk. Kirk's widow Erika said she has forgiven her husband's assassin saying the 'answer to hate is not hate .' Following the assassination, members of Congress are on edge, taking their own steps to tighten their security. FOX's Ryan Schmelz speaks with Rep. Mike Flood (R-NE), Chairman of the house Mainstreet Caucus, who says we must continue to have conversations with one another making it clear political violence has no place in our country. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The House passed a resolution to honor Charlie Kirk last week, just one week after his assassination shocked the nation. Later today, President Donald Trump,  members of his Cabinet, and several members of Congress will attend a memorial event for  Kirk at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona. The murder that took place in front of thousands at Utah Valley University has put the spotlight on political rhetoric and how it could change how lawmakers campaign and engage with the people. North Carolina Republican Congressman Brad Knott joins the Rundown to discuss Charlie Kirk's legacy, how leaders should address the threat of political violence, and why lawmakers are on high alert.   Then, former Utah Congressman and FOX News Contributor Jason Chaffetz shares his experience witnessing Charlie Kirk's assassination and shares his thoughts on the debates over political rhetoric and free expression. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

America remains in shock over the assassination of Charlie Kirk. For those unfortunate enough to have witnessed it firsthand, the trauma may be unforgettable. Former Utah congressman and Fox News contributor Jason Chaffetz was on the Utah Valley University campus that afternoon when the shot rang out. Earlier this week, Chaffetz spoke with FOX News Rundown host Gurnal Scott about his experience and the questions Kirk's murder has raised regarding the threat of political violence, the debate over free speech, and whether America's political discourse is permanently damaged. We often have to cut interviews short during the week, but we thought you might like to hear the full interview. Today on Fox News Rundown Extra, we will share our entire interview with Fox News' Jason Chaffetz, allowing you to hear even more of his candid and emotional conversation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

(This was previously recorded as a live stream, which can be found on our Facebook page, X account, or YouTube channel.) Watch Jeff talk about yet another Republican candidate in the governor's race, how there are several open legislative seats in the Mat-Su Valley due to the governor's race, and why Anchorage is failing so bad at homelessness and vagrancy.

In this eye-opening episode, Dr. Lindsey Elmore exposes the chaos unfolding in the UK as Mounjaro (weight loss/diabetes medication) prices skyrocket 170% overnight—jumping from £92 to £330 per month. Discover how Eli Lilly's "European price matching" triggered panic buying, crashed pharmacy websites, and left patients spending over £1,000 to stockpile medications. Lindsey examines the real-world impact, even in the U.S.: supply shortages, hoarding behaviors, and the unfair advantage given to those who can afford to bulk-buy versus patients with genuine medical needs. A must-listen for understanding how arbitrary pharmaceutical pricing decisions affect real people's access to life-sustaining medications.Main Topic Introduction00:00-00:30: Discussion focuses on Mounjaro (weight loss/diabetes medication) pricing crisis in the UKThe Price Hike00:37-01:13: Massive 170% price increase starting September 1st, 2025Current price: £92/monthNew price: £330/month (up from planned £122/month)01:25-01:41: Eli Lilly justifies increase as "adjusting prices to match the rest of Europe"Pharmacy Response00:37 & 01:41-02:01: UK's largest online pharmacy "Pharmacy2U" freezes prices, then stops sales entirelyPanic Buying Crisis02:09-02:34: Patients stockpiling medications before price hikes02:22: Pharmacies offering 3, 6, or 9-month bundles02:44-02:59: Real examples: patients buying 7-8 pens, spending over £1,000 in panic purchases04:35: Pharmacy websites crashing from demandSupply Chain Impact02:59-03:24: Hoarding strains supply chains and prevents access for patients who truly need the medication03:24-03:44: Medical experts urge against hoarding injectable medications at homeCore Issues Identified03:51-04:12: Access and fairness concerns - distinguishing between medical necessity vs. cosmetic use05:37-05:57: Drug prices change "for no reason at all" with no patient input06:08-06:27: Need to prioritize patients who medically need medications over those who can afford to stockpileSolutions Proposed04:59-05:27: Work with legislators through existing Inflation Reduction Act framework06:27-06:55: Legislative action needed to control "absurd" arbitrary drug pricing, especially for life-sustaining medicationsEpisode Conclusion07:06-07:14: Show closing: encouraging wise health decisionsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-lindsey-elmore-show--5952903/support.