Podcast appearances and mentions of Nancy Pelosi

In this full-day mega-edition, Lee and Tara break down the most urgent stories shaping the nation! From the explosive fallout over House Democrats being disciplined for voting against socialism and mass murder to a deep dive into the real trial transcripts and evidence in the Lindsay Clancy case, no topic is off-limits. Plus, State Treasurer Curtis Loftus joins the show to expose skyrocketing college tuition and state spending, while the panel tackles shocking media double standards, tragic local headlines, critical foreign policy debates, and global propaganda operations. Get the raw, unfiltered truth right here—drop your thoughts in the comments below!

The mask has completely slipped!

Are we watching the mask completely slip?!

The mask is officially off!

Italy is increasingly pushing back against Europe's approach to illegal immigration, including a growing dispute with Germany over who should take responsibility for migrants rescued in the Mediterranean. On this week's episode of the Center for Immigration Studies' Parsing Immigration Policy podcast, Italian journalist Francesca Ronchin offers an Italian perspective on the migration pressures facing Europe and the growing frustration with uncontrolled flows.Ronchin, a journalist with RAI-Radiotelevisione Italiana, Italy's national public broadcaster, focuses on immigration in Europe. She explains the Italian government view that when German NGOs rescue migrants in the Mediterranean, Germany should take responsibility for them, rather than bringing them to Italy and subsequently asking Italy to take them back.Among the topics discussed:Italy and Germany: The dispute over Mediterranean rescues, asylum responsibility, and whether NGO rescue operations create an incentive for additional migration.Ceuta and weaponized migration: The large-scale arrival in Spain's North African exclave of Ceuta at the end of July, including the role of social media and traffickers and the view that Morocco used migration as a political tool.Immigration and Italy's demographics: Whether immigration can solve Italy's exceptionally low birth rate and what large-scale immigration means for wages, employment, taxes, and the welfare state.Integration and assimilation: The challenges of absorbing large numbers of newcomers and the difficulty of discussing assimilation openly in Italy.The migration route from Africa to Europe: Ronchin's documentary, La Grande Bugia – Eritrea Andata e Ritorno (The Great Lie – Eritrea There and Back), which examines migration from northeastern Africa and questions surrounding claims of Eritrean nationality and asylum. An English-language version is forthcoming.HostMark Krikorian is the Executive Director of the Center for Immigration Studies.GuestFrancesca Ronchin is a journalist with RAI-Radiotelevisione Italiana.LinksFrancesca Ronchin's X Account“La Grande Bugia – Eritrea Andata e Ritorno” (“The Great Lie – Eritrea There and Back”)Francesca Ronchin's author page at LaVeritaIntro MontageVoices in the opening montage:Sen. Barack Obama at a 2005 press conference.Sen. John McCain in a 2010 election ad.President Lyndon Johnson, upon signing the 1965 Immigration Act.Booker T. Washington, reading in 1908 from his 1895 Atlanta Exposition speech.Laraine Newman as a "Conehead" on SNL in 1977.Hillary Clinton in a 2003 radio interview.Cesar Chavez in a 1974 interview.House Speaker Nancy Pelosi speaking to reporters in 2019.Prof. George Borjas in a 2016 C-SPAN appearance.Sen. Jeff Sessions in 2008 comments on the Senate floor.Candidate Trump in 2015 campaign speech.Charlton Heston in "Planet of the Apes".

This episode of the Accountability Podcast is a must-listen for anyone interested in the inner workings of California politics. The conversation delves into the world of accountability, where politicians seem to care more about their own legacies than the well-being of their constituents. The discussion centers around the city of San Francisco, where Mayor Daniel Lurie's efforts to present a positive image are contrasted with the reality of a bloated budget and a lack of accountability in the city's spending.The episode explores the recent expose on fraud in the city's homeless services, which has led to a panic among politicians and a push to silence the whistleblower, Nick Shirley. The conversation also touches on the city's budget, which has ballooned to nearly $17 billion, and the lack of transparency in the city's spending. The hosts discuss how Mayor Lurie's efforts to present a positive image are at odds with the reality of the city's financial situation.The conversation also shifts to the upcoming election for Congress, where the hosts discuss the candidacy of Scott Weiner and his opponent, Connie Chan. The hosts analyze the motivations behind Nancy Pelosi's involvement in the election and how she may be using her influence to shape the outcome. The discussion also touches on the issues of housing, sex crimes, and the clash of egos between the old guard and the newer, more progressive politicians.If you're interested in learning more about the inner workings of California politics and the accountability (or lack thereof) of its politicians, this episode is a must-listen. Join the conversation and hear the hosts' analysis of the latest developments in San Francisco and beyond.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on the show, we're tackling some of California's most pressing issues, from the rise of the DSA in San Francisco to the state's ongoing crime wave. Our guest, a former San Francisco Supervisor, shares his insights on why the city's politics are shifting, and what it means for the future of the state. We also dive into the world of Pokémon, where card shops are becoming increasingly popular – and increasingly targeted by thieves. California's politics are in flux, and our guest has a unique perspective on the city's inner workings. He explains how the DSA's influence is waning, and why the city's establishment is pushing back. We also discuss the implications of this shift for the state's future. Meanwhile, in the world of Pokémon, card shops are becoming hotspots for thieves, with owners struggling to keep up with the demand for these valuable collectibles.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

LISTEN and SUBSCRIBE on:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/watchdog-on-wall-street-with-chris-markowski/id570687608 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2PtgPvJvqc2gkpGIkNMR5i WATCH and SUBSCRIBE on:https://www.youtube.com/@WatchdogOnWallstreet/featured  Chris takes a sarcastic look at Donald Trump Jr.'s extraordinary investment success, questioning the timing of bets on companies that later benefited from major government decisions. Move over, Nancy Pelosi—there may be a new congressional-trading controversy to watch.

This week on the show, we're tackling some of California's most pressing issues, from the rise of the DSA in San Francisco to the state's ongoing crime wave. Our guest, a former San Francisco Supervisor, shares his insights on why the city's politics are shifting, and what it means for the future of the state. We also dive into the world of Pokémon, where card shops are becoming increasingly popular – and increasingly targeted by thieves. California's politics are in flux, and our guest has a unique perspective on the city's inner workings. He explains how the DSA's influence is waning, and why the city's establishment is pushing back. We also discuss the implications of this shift for the state's future. Meanwhile, in the world of Pokémon, card shops are becoming hotspots for thieves, with owners struggling to keep up with the demand for these valuable collectibles. From the streets of Los Angeles to the halls of power in Sacramento, California's problems are piling up. Our guest offers a candid look at the state's challenges, from the rise of the DSA to the ongoing crime wave. We also explore the fascinating world of Pokémon, where card shops are becoming increasingly popular – and increasingly targeted by thieves. If you're interested in staying up-to-date on California's latest news and trends, tune in to this episode to hear our guest's insights on the state's politics and the world of Pokémon. Join us as we explore the complexities of California's crime wave, the rise of the DSA, and the surprising world of Pokémon card collecting.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on the show, we're tackling some of California's most pressing issues, from the rise of the DSA in San Francisco to the state's ongoing crime wave. Our guest, a former San Francisco Supervisor, shares his insights on why the city's politics are shifting, and what it means for the future of the state. We also dive into the world of Pokémon, where card shops are becoming increasingly popular – and increasingly targeted by thieves. California's politics are in flux, and our guest has a unique perspective on the city's inner workings. He explains how the DSA's influence is waning, and why the city's establishment is pushing back. We also discuss the implications of this shift for the state's future. Meanwhile, in the world of Pokémon, card shops are becoming hotspots for thieves, with owners struggling to keep up with the demand for these valuable collectibles. From the streets of Los Angeles to the halls of power in Sacramento, California's problems are piling up. Our guest offers a candid look at the state's challenges, from the rise of the DSA to the ongoing crime wave. We also explore the fascinating world of Pokémon, where card shops are becoming increasingly popular – and increasingly targeted by thieves. If you're interested in staying up-to-date on California's latest news and trends, tune in to this episode to hear our guest's insights on the state's politics and the world of Pokémon. Join us as we explore the complexities of California's crime wave, the rise of the DSA, and the surprising world of Pokémon card collecting.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark discusses the new place people are going when they leave New York, America's botched departure from Afghanistan, the new iPhone coming out, Bill Gates' editorial about AI, fast food companies push to use more ordering kiosks in stores, Burger King revamping their chicken nuggets, new sleep studies that show there's no reason to sleep for 8 hours and Nancy Pelosi investing heavily in AI stocks.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark discusses the new place people are going when they leave New York, America's botched departure from Afghanistan, the new iPhone coming out, Bill Gates' editorial about AI, fast food companies push to use more ordering kiosks in stores, Burger King revamping their chicken nuggets, new sleep studies that show there's no reason to sleep for 8 hours and Nancy Pelosi investing heavily in AI stocks.

Margaret Hoover sits down with former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, once one of Donald Trump's fiercest loyalists—and now one of his most outspoken defectors.Greene resigned from Congress in January after a spectacular and very public break with Trump over the war in Iran and the Epstein files. Now she says Trump “betrayed us all” and “lied” to the country.But why is she surprised?Greene reflects on what she failed to see in Trump, why she believes the Republican Party has failed its voters, and whether she and Tucker Carlson are building a new political movement outside the two-party system.She also faces questions about her own record. After Trump called Greene a “traitor,” she says his words triggered death threats against her son. But Greene herself once accused Nancy Pelosi of treason—a crime punishable by death. Hoover presses her on her apology for participating in “toxic politics,” whether she has done enough to make amends, and why she believes Trump now owes her an apology.Greene also makes a striking claim about what Trump told her privately about the Epstein files and explains why she believes women are not respected in the Republican Party.After the conspiracies, the lies and the violent rhetoric she once embraced, Greene is asking the public to see her differently.Why should anyone trust Marjorie Taylor Greene now?

Today's podcast is titled “The Presidential Office: Its Influence and Power Today.” Recorded in early 2025, Jim Falk welcomes back presidential historian Jeremi Suri, Ph.D., Mack Brown Distinguished Professor at UT Austin and author of The Impossible Presidency, along with John Lawrence, Ph.D., former chief of staff to Nancy Pelosi and author of Arc of Power, for a look at how modern media and institutional dynamics have reshaped the presidency. Their conversation traces the shift from traditional news to podcasts and influencers, the ongoing tug-of-war between executive power and congressional checks, and why the office’s contradictory demands make it, as …

The connection between immigration and housing costs is the subject of this week's episode of the Center for Immigration Studies' Parsing Immigration Policy podcast. Jason Richwine, a resident scholar at the Center, discusses his forthcoming study, scheduled for publication this fall in the peer-reviewed journal Cityscape.The large majority of academic studies find a positive relationship between immigration and housing prices, with relatively little debate over the basic nexus. Richwine's research updates the evidence using 2014 and 2023 data and examines the effects of increased immigration on rents across nearly 1,700 public-use microdata areas (PUMAs).Among the findings:A 1 percentage-point increase in the foreign-born share is associated with approximately a 1.5 percent increase in rents paid by natives, when direct and spillover effects are included.Immigration in one area also raises rents in surrounding areas, creating a ripple effect beyond the community experiencing the initial increase.Housing construction cannot necessarily respond quickly enough to accommodate large, sudden increases in population, while restrictions on new construction and opposition to higher-density housing further constrain supply.Richwine also discusses research linking higher housing costs to lower fertility and increases in the sheltered homeless population, arguing that the difficulty of rapidly expanding housing supply is another reason to favor "lower and slower" immigration.In the episode's commentary, CIS Executive Director Mark Krikorian discusses a NYT article reporting a private meeting between Jared Kushner and House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries about potential areas of immigration policy agreement. Krikorian considers what the administration can do to reassure immigration restriction supporters that it will not compromise on its agenda, including more aggressive workplace enforcement and further measures to tighten legal immigration.HostMark Krikorian is the Executive Director of the Center for Immigration Studies.GuestJason Richwine is a Resident Scholar at the Center for Immigration StudiesLinksAbstract: “Immigration and Rent: PUMA-Based Spatial Analysis”Intro MontageVoices in the opening montage:Sen. Barack Obama at a 2005 press conference.Sen. John McCain in a 2010 election ad.President Lyndon Johnson, upon signing the 1965 Immigration Act.Booker T. Washington, reading in 1908 from his 1895 Atlanta Exposition speech.Laraine Newman as a "Conehead" on SNL in 1977.Hillary Clinton in a 2003 radio interview.Cesar Chavez in a 1974 interview.House Speaker Nancy Pelosi speaking to reporters in 2019.Prof. George Borjas in a 2016 C-SPAN appearance.Sen. Jeff Sessions in 2008 comments on the Senate floor.Candidate Trump in 2015 campaign speech.Charlton Heston in "Planet of the Apes".

In a remarkable set of events, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi rejected two of the six representatives chosen by House Minority leader Kevin McCarthy to sit on the January 6th Commission. McCarthy chose Ohio Rep, Jacketless Gym Jordan who not only voted to overturn the election AFTER the insurrection but has repeatedly made up insane shit about the FBI being responsible for the riot. While Rep Indiana Rep Jim Banks, another MAGA blowhard has spent his time asking why Pelosi didn't do a better job of protecting the capital. This is akin to putting people who believe 9/11 was an inside job on that commission. Complete and total idiocy. Well, Pelosi kicked them all in the ass and now they got nothing. Later, SiriusXM's John Fugelsang joins Mea Culpa to discuss the creepiness of Jim Jordan and why the Evangelicals still love Trump.To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy

The Fallout of Eric Swalwell's Downfall This episode of the show is a must-listen for anyone interested in the latest developments in the world of politics. The conversation starts with a discussion about the sudden downfall of Eric Swalwell, a prominent Democrat who was once a rising star in the party. His career was marked by a series of scandals, including allegations of sexual assault, which ultimately led to his resignation from the House Intelligence Committee. The conversation delves into the implications of Swalwell's actions and the reactions of his colleagues, including Nancy Pelosi and Adam Schiff. The speaker also explores the broader themes of the Democratic Party's handling of scandals and the rise of the DSA movement. The discussion touches on the idea that the party's establishment is struggling to keep up with the changing times and the growing dissatisfaction among voters.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Fallout of Eric Swalwell's DownfallThis episode of the show is a must-listen for anyone interested in the latest developments in the world of politics. The conversation starts with a discussion about the sudden downfall of Eric Swalwell, a prominent Democrat who was once a rising star in the party. His career was marked by a series of scandals, including allegations of sexual assault, which ultimately led to his resignation from the House Intelligence Committee.The conversation delves into the implications of Swalwell's actions and the reactions of his colleagues, including Nancy Pelosi and Adam Schiff. The speaker also explores the broader themes of the Democratic Party's handling of scandals and the rise of the DSA movement. The discussion touches on the idea that the party's establishment is struggling to keep up with the changing times and the growing dissatisfaction among voters.The conversation also covers the topic of Gavin Newsom's potential presidential run and the challenges he may face in the Democratic primary. The speaker shares insights on the party's current state and the potential consequences of its inaction. Additionally, the discussion highlights the importance of leadership and the impact of Nancy Pelosi's departure on the party.If you're interested in staying up-to-date on the latest developments in politics and the Democratic Party, this episode is a must-listen. Tune in to hear the full conversation and gain a deeper understanding of the complex issues at play.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Speaker Emerita Nancy Pelosi is nearing retirement after a historic political career, and in her final months she's been weighing in on the race for her seat in Congress. Pelosi has thrown her support behind Connie Chan, who is running against State Senator Scott Wiener. For more on this, KCBS' Steve Scott spoke with KCBS Insider Phil Matier.

The Fallout of Eric Swalwell's DownfallThis episode of the show is a must-listen for anyone interested in the latest developments in the world of politics. The conversation starts with a discussion about the sudden downfall of Eric Swalwell, a prominent Democrat who was once a rising star in the party. His career was marked by a series of scandals, including allegations of sexual assault, which ultimately led to his resignation from the House Intelligence Committee.The conversation delves into the implications of Swalwell's actions and the reactions of his colleagues, including Nancy Pelosi and Adam Schiff. The speaker also explores the broader themes of the Democratic Party's handling of scandals and the rise of the DSA movement. The discussion touches on the idea that the party's establishment is struggling to keep up with the changing times and the growing dissatisfaction among voters.The conversation also covers the topic of Gavin Newsom's potential presidential run and the challenges he may face in the Democratic primary. The speaker shares insights on the party's current state and the potential consequences of its inaction. Additionally, the discussion highlights the importance of leadership and the impact of Nancy Pelosi's departure on the party.If you're interested in staying up-to-date on the latest developments in politics and the Democratic Party, this episode is a must-listen. Tune in to hear the full conversation and gain a deeper understanding of the complex issues at play.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this explosive segment, the host tackles newly declassified documents and federal action surrounding Eric Swalwell, Chinese spy connections, and foreign influence investigations. The commentary takes aim at Washington's intelligence apparatus, Nancy Pelosi, and systemic corruption inside the FBI, while calling for sweeping post-midterm overhauls to restore institutional accountability and protect national security. Eric Swalwell, FBI Investigation, Intelligence Cover-Up, China Spy Scandal, FBI Overhaul, Foreign Influence, Political Scandals, National Security

Americans visiting beaches, neighborhood pools, summer camps, and resorts this summer are likely to encounter foreign workers filling jobs as lifeguards, ice-cream scoopers, housekeepers, counselors, and restaurant workers. Many may not realize that these workers are in the United States on J-1 exchange visas—a program the State Department promotes as an instrument of cultural exchange and public diplomacy.A new episode of the Center for Immigration Studies podcast Parsing Immigration Policy examines the findings of the recently published CIS report, Exchange Visa Programs Operate Mainly For Cheap Labor, Not Cultural Exchange, with Jessica Vaughan, the Center's director of policy studies.The report finds that the J-1 program has evolved into a major temporary foreign-worker program:About 75 percent of the 275,000 J-1 visas issued in 2025 went to workers, while only about 25 percent went to more traditional exchange programs.Summer Work Travel alone accounted for 105,000 visas, making it the largest J-1 category. Another 32,000 went to foreign camp counselors.The State Department has approved more than 1,500 third-party organizations to administer J-1 programs, effectively outsourcing much of the program's oversight to organizations that can benefit financially from placing foreign workers with U.S. employers.J-1 summer exchange workers are supposed to head home soon, but thousands will ignore the rules and overstay, joining the illegal population. The J-1 category has one of the highest overstay rates among U.S. entry categories, according to DHS overstay data.The episode also examines potential reforms, including stronger penalties for sponsors, greater scrutiny of countries with high overstay rates, the termination of the subcategories that have no meaningful public diplomacy value, and transferring work-based J-1 programs to the Department of Labor for appropriate labor-market oversight.HostMark Krikorian is the Executive Director of the Center for Immigration Studies.GuestJessica Vaughan is the Director of Policy Studies at the Center for Immigration StudiesLinksExchange Visa Programs Operate Mainly For Cheap Labor, Not Cultural ExchangeJ-1 Visas: Cheap Labor as Cultural ExchangeIntro MontageVoices in the opening montage:Sen. Barack Obama at a 2005 press conference.Sen. John McCain in a 2010 election ad.President Lyndon Johnson, upon signing the 1965 Immigration Act.Booker T. Washington, reading in 1908 from his 1895 Atlanta Exposition speech.Laraine Newman as a "Conehead" on SNL in 1977.Hillary Clinton in a 2003 radio interview.Cesar Chavez in a 1974 interview.House Speaker Nancy Pelosi speaking to reporters in 2019.Prof. George Borjas in a 2016 C-SPAN appearance.Sen. Jeff Sessions in 2008 comments on the Senate floor.Candidate Trump in 2015 campaign speech.Charlton Heston in "Planet of the Apes".

Original Air Date: April 1st, 2026 Kristi Noem is speaking out after explosive new allegations claim that her husband, Bryon Noem, has been living a secret double life. Reports say the longtime insurance executive engaged in online chats with women in the “bimbofication” fetish scene. He allegedly shared selfies of himself dressed in pink hot pants and a skin-tight suit, using balloons to create oversized fake breasts with protruding nipples — with his face clearly visible in the photos. Kristi Noem's representatives stated that she is “devastated” and the entire family was completely “blindsided” by the claims. The family is now asking for privacy and prayers as this shocking story continues to develop. What do you think — private family matters or major public scandals? Drop your thoughts in the comments below! We Also Cover: • Artemis II launching today. • Iran speech from Trump TODAY at 9 p.m. ET. • SCOTUS 8-1 ruling on conversion therapy. • It's time to stand for the Gays of Hormuz. • "The View" doesn't want you to have kids. 00:00 Pat Gray UNLEASHED! 00:16 Bryon Noem's Crossdressing (and Jeffy's) 10:31 Artemis II Food Menu for Crew 11:33 Will Artemis II Launch on Schedule? 13:05 U.S. Back in Space Business 18:31 AI, Police Chiefs, and "Bimbofication" 21:51 Continued Discussion of Bryon & Kristi Noem 24:48 Charlie Kirk "Magic Bullet" 31:19 Big Speech from Trump TONIGHT! 31:57 Trump on U.S. Done with Iran in Two Weeks 34:09 Price of Oil 35:07 Trump Reconsidering U.S. Membership in NATO 36:19 Talking about Spain 38:57 Chewing the Fat 48:28 Iran's Regime Change Issue 51:35 Trump on White House Ballroom Situation 54:51 SCOTUS Conversion Therapy Ruling 57:29 Mike Lee on the SAVE Act 1:00:03 JD Vance on Filibuster 1:06:21 The Gays of Hormuz 1:08:11 Funny AI Deepfake of RFK Jr. 1:09:44 Isreal's Death Penalty for Palestinians 1:10:43 Kash Patel on Eric Swalwell & Fang Fang 1:12:00 Artemis II Set to Launch TONIGHT! 1:13:26 Palestinians Aren't Afraid to Die 1:14:53 What's Going On with Zohran Mamdani? 1:18:01 Is Something Wrong with Gavin Newsom? 1:20:43 Democrat Nominee: Gavin Newsom or AOC? 1:23:33 The View Doesn't Want You to Have Babies 1:29:47 Jeffy Has a Boarding Pass for Artemis II?! 1:33:24 Nancy Pelosi on Democrat Plans for 2026 1:34:41 Nancy Pelosi on Hillary Clinton Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Peter Schweizer and Eric Eggers track three fronts in China's campaign against American immigration controls, and the officials in Washington who look away. Trump signed two executive orders on August 6, narrowing his birthright citizenship push to birth tourism and surrogacy. Five days later the same coalition from Barbara v. Trump went back to the same judge for a restraining order. Brett Kavanaugh already signaled a pathway for limiting 14th Amendment abuse, so the left should not assume a win at the Supreme Court. The Justice Department charged a network selling green cards through fake weddings. Chinese nationals paid facilitators up to $100,000. Facilitators paid American citizens up to $30,000 to stand at the altar. One prenuptial agreement instructed the bride never to speak to the groom again. Then there is Mexico. Former Mexican tourism official Simón Levy published a report on how Mexicans are manufactured in Mexico. Civil registry employees took $4,000 per migrant to forge birth certificates for Cuban, Haitian and Chinese nationals. Mexico deleted the database field recording when a passport was issued in 2021, so the forgeries are untraceable. A Mexican passport drops your US visa refusal rate by 49.5 points. A Chinese national in Beijing becomes a Mexican citizen, then walks into the United States under a new name. The declassified Swalwell file closes the loop. Eric Swalwell admitted a physical relationship with Chinese intelligence asset Fang Fang. She placed interns in his office and laundered money into his campaign. He joked to friends his girlfriend worked for the Chinese CIA. He stayed on the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, and Nancy Pelosi kept him there. The FBI, which the committee oversees, kept trying to recruit Fang Fang and never moved on Swalwell. (00:00) China thinks in dynasties, not decades (01:13) Trump's August 6 executive orders on birth tourism (03:23) The ACLU coalition sues again, and Rob Bonta calls it a tantrum (05:35) Birth tourism is an industry term, not a slur (07:03) DOJ charges the $100,000 sham marriage ring (08:46) Staged attacks and weaponized immigration (11:58) Simón Levy's report: Mexicans manufactured in Mexico (15:17) The passport database field Mexico deleted in 2021 (17:56) Eric Swalwell, Fang Fang, and the warning signs he ignored (24:13) The FBI knew, kept recruiting her, and never touched him

Pags goes back to Nancy Pelosi's own words from 2007 about illegal immigrants and welfare—and compares them to today's Democratic Party, asking how the party moved THIS far in less than two decades. Then there's a stunning new twist in the Fang Fang saga as Eric Swalwell makes an admission Pags says deserves serious attention. Pags also takes on the Democratic Socialists of America, arguing you don't have to slap labels on anyone when they're proudly labeling themselves, before turning to Boston Mayor Michelle Wu and the growing ideological fight inside the Democratic Party. But Pags says Republicans and conservatives have their own divisions to solve, too: How does either side bring its coalition back together? The phones light up with Americans weighing in before Pags ends with a painfully awkward viral moment involving the Minneapolis mayor, a dance and what Joe calls some truly embarrassing political pandering. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

All 3 hours today revolve around imposters. Fake scientists. Fake medicine. Fake polling. And yes, fake news. A Penn State cocaine ring gets busted with a dozen co-conspirators including a fraternity's pledges who were used to cut the drugs and sell them. Listen as Tom Homan decries the hypocrisy in the left's cries to STOP ICE! even though the agents have found more than 150,000 of the world's missing children and stopped enough fentanyl from hitting our streets to kill every American three times over. Eric Swalwell got honey-potted by a Chinese spy and the FBI knew it - so why did Nancy Pelosi put Swalwell on the super-secret House Intel Committee?  

**The John Phillips Show: Politics and Current Events**This episode of The John Phillips Show is a must-listen for anyone interested in politics and current events. Join John as he dives into a lively discussion with Chuck Todd, the host of the Chuck Toddcast, about the potential presidential candidacy of Gavin Newsom. But that's not all - John also tackles the pressing issue of illegal dumping in Oakland, California, and shares an update on the city's efforts to combat the problem.In this episode, John and Chuck discuss the challenges facing Gavin Newsom if he decides to run for president, including his lack of a clear constituency and the logistics of campaigning from California. They also touch on the topic of Nancy Pelosi's efforts to ensure that her daughter, Alexandria, replaces her as the congresswoman from San Francisco. Meanwhile, John shares his thoughts on the importance of addressing the issue of illegal dumping in Oakland, where a new tool is being used to tackle the problem.The conversation also covers the city's efforts to combat the issue, including the use of a giant claw to pick up trash and the addition of new enforcement officers to take on illegal dumpers. John also shares an update on the Lineage cold storage facility in Boyle Heights, where a 45-day cleanup deadline has been disputed by the company.If you're interested in politics, current events, and the issues affecting our communities, this episode of The John Phillips Show is a must-listen. Join John and his guests as they tackle these important topics and share their insights and perspectives. Don't miss this engaging and informative conversation - tune in now and listen to the full episode!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode Jeff Shepherd examines Tikkun Olam — the Lurianic Kabbalistic doctrine of cosmic repair — as the spiritual engine that, in his interpretation, undergirds a global legal-theological system he calls the beast system. Shepherd walks listeners through the origins and mechanics of Lurianic Kabbalah (Isaac Luria), explaining the concepts of tzimtzum, Shevirat ha-Kelim (the shattering of the vessels), and the Nitzotzot (scattered sparks) and how the task of elevating those sparks constitutes Tikkun Olam. The episode then connects that theological framework to contemporary movements and institutions: Chabad Lubavitch and the Tanya, the Noahide laws presented as the minimum tikkun for Gentiles, the reconstituted Sanhedrin and international Noahide conferences, and the shift of religious-political attention toward Jerusalem and reconstruction projects. Shepard outlines how the language of repair has been secularized and adopted by influential actors, including references to Nancy Pelosi's repeated use of the phrase “spark of divinity,” and traces where such language has entered public discourse. Shepard also compares Tikkun Olam to parallel streams—Alice Bailey's theosophical vision of planetary evolution, the New Apostolic Reformation's dominion theology, and charismatic movements promoting a manifest sons-of-God company—arguing these diverse impulses converge on a human-centered project to elevate the world prior to a messianic event. He discusses how that convergence can soften exclusive Christian claims about salvation and reframe Christian worship as the idolatry that obstructs cosmic repair. The episode explores the practical and prophetic implications Shepard draws from this convergence: the potential normalization of Noahide legal frameworks, geopolitical alignment around Jerusalem, and, in a sobering theoretical reading, the reclassification and persecution of Christian dissenters as obstacles to tikkun. He cites Revelation and other biblical texts as a counterpoint and highlights historical and contemporary evidence used to support these links. Throughout, Shepherd contrasts the Kabbalistic, human-driven notion of cosmic repair with the Christian doctrine of the finished work of Christ, arguing that Scripture offers a completed and sufficient restoration that requires no human elevation of sparks. He calls listeners to hold the testimony of Jesus, refuse the mark, and remain Berean in testing claims against Scripture. No outside guests are featured; this episode is a researched, interpretive message by host Jeff Shepard synthesizing documented sources, Kabbalistic texts, and scripture to present a theory about how mystical theology, political rhetoric, and institutional movements might interact in the coming prophetic sequence. Want to Understand and Explain Everything Biblically? Click Here: Decoding the Power of Three: Understand and Explain Everything or go to www.rightonu.com and click learn more. Use coupon code Summer50 for $50. value savings until August 31st.. Thank you for Listening to Right on Radio. Prayerfully consider supporting Right on Radio. Click Here for all links, Right on Community ROC, Podcast web links, Freebies, Products (healing mushrooms, EMP Protection) Social media, courses and more...https://linktr.ee/RightonRadio Live Right in the Real World! We talk God and Politics, Faith Based Broadcast News, views, Opinions and Attitudes We are Your News Now. Keep the Faith

**The John Phillips Show: Politics and Current Events**This episode of The John Phillips Show is a must-listen for anyone interested in politics and current events. Join John as he dives into a lively discussion with Chuck Todd, the host of the Chuck Toddcast, about the potential presidential candidacy of Gavin Newsom. But that's not all - John also tackles the pressing issue of illegal dumping in Oakland, California, and shares an update on the city's efforts to combat the problem.In this episode, John and Chuck discuss the challenges facing Gavin Newsom if he decides to run for president, including his lack of a clear constituency and the logistics of campaigning from California. They also touch on the topic of Nancy Pelosi's efforts to ensure that her daughter, Alexandria, replaces her as the congresswoman from San Francisco. Meanwhile, John shares his thoughts on the importance of addressing the issue of illegal dumping in Oakland, where a new tool is being used to tackle the problem.The conversation also covers the city's efforts to combat the issue, including the use of a giant claw to pick up trash and the addition of new enforcement officers to take on illegal dumpers. John also shares an update on the Lineage cold storage facility in Boyle Heights, where a 45-day cleanup deadline has been disputed by the company.If you're interested in politics, current events, and the issues affecting our communities, this episode of The John Phillips Show is a must-listen. Join John and his guests as they tackle these important topics and share their insights and perspectives. Don't miss this engaging and informative conversation - tune in now and listen to the full episode!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You're listening to American Ground Radio with Louis R. Avalone and Stephen Parr. This is the full show for August 17, 2026. We open by breaking down Congresswoman Pramila Jayapal's claim that the Supreme Court has been "captured" by Trump supporters, using it as a launching point to walk through the constitutional distinction between the representative and judicial branches, and why judicial independence matters even when rulings are unpopular. We also dig into the underlying Justice Department opinion on executive privilege that sparked her comments. From there we run through the headlines you need to know, covering the expiration of the 60-day U.S.-Iran negotiating window, the House Ethics Committee investigation into Congressman Jimmy Gomez over alleged misconduct with a staffer, and the Supreme Court's refusal to hear President Trump's appeal in the E. Jean Carroll case. We talk about a Financial Times study finding that 10% of young Americans report zero daily face-to-face interaction, and what that says about the long tail of pandemic-era isolation. Our American Mamas, Teri Netterville and Kimberly Burleson, join us to talk about what sets the United States apart from other countries, drawing on stories from World Cup visitors and reflecting on faith, culture, and gratitude. In Digging Deep, we look at newly declassified documents raising questions about what Nancy Pelosi knew about Eric Swalwell's ties to a suspected Chinese intelligence agent, then examine a CBS News poll on how Americans, and Democrats especially, view capitalism versus socialism. We also cover a New York legislator's defense of shoplifting as a "crime of poverty" and the property-rights case against it. Our Bright Spot highlights the nation's first detransition clinic opening at Texas Children's Hospital, and the whistleblower nurse who helped bring it about. In a Moment of Whoa, we take on the WNBA's eligibility rules and the debate Caitlyn Jenner has reignited around defining who qualifies as a woman in women's sports. We close with words of wisdom from President Calvin Coolidge on persistence and personal responsibility. May your pursuit of happiness bring you joy. Listen now wherever you get your podcasts, visit AmericanGroundRadio.com, and join the conversation at 866-AGR-1776. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

During this segment of The Charlie James Show, host Charlie James responds to criticisms raised by members of the Graham campaign regarding politician Ralph Norman. Specifically, campaign figures like Abby Zilch highlighted that Norman made maxed-out political donations to Democrat Leon Stavrinakis, who had previously voted against South Carolina's fetal heartbeat bill. James contextualizes this contribution by explaining that the donation occurred during the Charleston mayoral race, where Stavrinakis ran against John Tecklenburg. James argues that Norman supported Stavrinakis strategically as the preferable candidate to Tecklenburg, whose family had ties to high-profile Democrats like Nancy Pelosi. He concludes that the criticisms overlook key political context, defending the decision as an effort to prevent Tecklenburg from taking office.

Gavin Newsom brought Gretchen Whitmer onto his podcast to relitigate Covid — and she bragged about slipping Donald Trump her phone number and landing Michigan a fighter mission. Plus Nancy Pelosi praised Newsom to a room full of Democrats and got zero applause. For complete Medicare guidance, dial 580-308-0975 to speak with my trusted partner, Chapter, or go to https://askchapter.org/oconnorBecome a Townhall VIP member with promo code "LARRY": https://townhall.com/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ralph speaks to Baroness Beeban Kidron, a member of the UK House of Lords and a leading voice on children's rights in the digital environment, whose book is “Users: How Big Tech Took Control and How to Fight Back.” Then we welcome back whistleblower Becky McClain a biotech scientist injured in an unsafe lab and author of “Exposed: A Pfizer Scientist Battles Corruption, Lies, and Betrayal, and Becomes a Biohazard Whistleblower.”Baroness Beeban Kidron is a member of the UK's House of Lords and a former film director. She is a leading voice on children's rights in the digital environment and a global authority on digital regulation. She has played a central role in establishing standards for online safety and privacy across the world. She is the author of Users: How Big Tech Took Control and How to Fight Back.The things that children experience online are deliberately designed to distract them. Now, they are there to distract them because those companies want the attention so they can advertise. They want their data so that they can perfect their commercial terms,their product. And they even want their attention to compete against the other people who are competing for their attention. So here we have an absolute arms race for a child's attention.Baroness Beeban KidronI do want to say very clearly to anyone listening: This is a battle you shouldn't be fighting on your own. And there is a responsibility for politicians—for both local politicians and federal politicians (national in our case, here in the UK) —to actually put these companies under the same sort of strictures that all other corporate companies do… One of the things I'm looking at is whether we can recategorize apps as products. And then they'll have all the product liability, the product safety, consumer rights—all the things that we expect of everything else in our life from our food to our cars to our toys. That they would actually have to think before they roll them out: Are they safe? And when they've proven unsafe, we would have a very clear set of legal approaches to address that.Baroness Beeban KidronBecky McClain is a retired biotech worker and research scientist. She is known as the first successful biotech whistleblower who spoke and reported on biolab safety issues of public concern. On April 1, 2010, Ms. McClain won a federal court whistleblower trial against Pfizer, Inc., which centered on free speech rights concerning biosafety and public health. She is the author of Exposed: A Pfizer Scientist Battles Corruption, Lies, and Betrayal, and Becomes a Biohazard Whistleblower.The public wants transparency to ensure that biolabs are run ethically, safely, responsibly, and with accountability. Transparency into these matters builds public trust with science and with government. But without free-speech protections for scientists and also medical physicians, transparency fails, accountability is dismissed, and the public trust hits rock bottom.Becky McClainNews 8/14/26* This week, a new round of primaries was held in the upper midwest and New England. The biggest shock of the night was the defeat of Francesca Hong in the Wisconsin Democratic gubernatorial primary. Hong, a Wisconsin State Assemblywoman and member of Madison DSA, went into election night leading in the polls and while she won an astonishing 311,000 votes, her opponent – Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley, with the endorsement of sitting Democratic Governor Tony Evers – maintained a lead of approximately one-half of one percentage point throughout the night. As the final margin will be under 1 percent, Hong is entitled to request a recount, according to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, but WKOW reports she has conceded the race. Hong was seen as the best chance for the insurgent, DSA-aligned left to capture a gubernatorial nomination this cycle, particularly in a crucial swing state, but her campaign was dogged by electability concerns and unpopular past statements made by the candidate. Crowley will face Republican Congressman Tom Tiffany, who cruised to an easy victory in the GOP gubernatorial primary, in November.* The Minnesota primaries delivered more encouraging results for the left. In the high-profile Senate primary to replace retiring Senator Tina Smith, Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan emerged victorious over her opponent, Congresswoman Angie Craig. Flanagan was backed by a broad, progressive coalition – including Senators Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren, Ed Markey, and outgoing Senator Tina Smith herself – while Craig was backed by more centrist Democrats like House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries and ultrazionist Democratic Congressman Josh Gottheimer. If elected, Flanagan, a citizen of the White Earth Nation, would be the first Native American woman to serve in the U.S. Senate, per the Minnesota Reformer. Flanagan has also gone on record saying that Chuck Schumer, who would be poised to lead the Senate Democrats as Majority Leader if the party retakes that chamber, needs to be replaced with a “progressive champion” though she has not gone as far as Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan who explicitly called for Schumer to be replaced by Maryland Senator Chris Van Hollen, as reported by Semafor.* In more Minnesota news, Congresswoman Craig's decision to vacate her old seat in the state's second congressional district “created a crowded primary for her seat,” according to the Minnesota Star Tribune. On Tuesday, progressive candidate Matt Little triumphed. Little is a strong proponent of Medicare for All and does not blanch at describing Israel's campaign in Gaza as a genocide. Little overwhelmingly won the endorsement of the Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party and of congressional progressives like Reps. Pramila Jayapal and Greg Casar, as well as the Progressive Caucus PAC. If Little wins in what the Star Tribune describes as a swing district historically, it will send a strong signal that progressives can win even in tough districts.* In New England, the results tell a somewhat different story. Specifically, in Connecticut's first congressional district, 14-term incumbent Congressman John Larson lost his primary to former Hartford Mayor Luke Bronin, over 30 years Larson's junior, by over 20 points. However, Bronin is far from a progressive challenger. Whereas Larson enjoyed the backing of the Working Families Party and Congressman Jamie Raskin – though he also had the backing of AIPAC – Bronin's only major national endorsement was from former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg. In short, this would best be described as a non-ideological, but rather age-based primary challenge. This will surely set off major alarm bells for another aged incumbent in New England facing a much younger primary challenger: Senator Ed Markey of Massachusetts. Additionally, as Ryan Grim notes, “John Larson was/is the champion of the bill to expand Social Security, which was up to…200+ cosponsors but [former Speaker Nancy] Pelosi would never allow it to get to the floor. There's now an extremely popular bill that could actually pass that needs a lead sponsor.”* Another recent primary loss is worth examining: that of Kshama Sawant in Seattle. Sawant, a former Seattle City Councilmember aligned with the Trotskyist Socialist Alternative party, resigned her council seat and sought to unseat her local Democratic Congressman Adam Smith, running as an independent in Washington's ninth congressional district. The state of Washington has a top two primary system, so Sawant would have only had to get the second most votes to secure a head-to-head matchup against Smith in November. Yet, instead Sawant finished a distant third behind Smith and the Republican candidate Doug Basler. Perhaps that doesn't seem surprising – independent and third party candidates are often outspent by huge margins. Yet, the facts belie that explanation. In fact, a new piece on the Joe Wrote substack finds that “Sawant's campaign wasn't the rag-tag, bootstrapped operation that we typically see from insurgent socialists. Sawant reported $607,493 in campaign spending, meaning she outspent Republican Doug Basler by over six-to-one and still lost to him.” Wrote goes on to state that “The Sawant campaign spent $25.33 per vote, the highest for any candidate in the race…The only registered PAC that spent on the race was Sawant's Revolutionary Change PAC, which raised $5,600 through ActBlue and spent it on billboards.” If nothing else, this test case demonstrates that money is not enough for the left to break through the two-party duopoly. A candidate also needs institutional, organizational support – like that of DSA – and, perhaps most importantly, broadbase solidarity with the other component parts of the movement. Going it alone simply will not get the job done.* In more independent and third party news, we have an update to a previous story about the race for Congress in Pennsylvania's seventh congressional district. Last week, we discussed Andrew Tupone, a candidate running in this race on the Green Party ballot line, despite the GP of Pennsylvania distancing themselves from him – and spokesman Chris Robinson even calling him a “a nice Republican.” According to Lehigh Valley Public Media, the Green Party is now going a step further, formally requesting the Pennsylvania courts “either kick Tupone off the ballot or require him to identify himself as a member of another party.” In their petition to the court, the Green Party argues that “Candidate Tupone and his agents or affiliates who circulated his nomination papers misled voters into signing the nomination papers on the mistaken belief that they were helping to place a candidate supported by the Green Party onto the ballot.” This piece also notes that three Lehigh Valley residents are challenging the petitions Tupone presented to get on the ballot, arguing that technical errors would disqualify thousands of these signatures. For his part, Tupone “has denied having any ulterior motive to enter the race or accepting financial assistance from any outside groups.”* At the same time, in Nebraska, it seems there are two, dueling faux third parties seeking to siphon off votes from the other side. The Nebraska Examiner reports that both the “Nebraska Democratic Party and the national Working Families Party have sued Nebraska's Working People Party to block it from the fall ballot.” The Democrats and WFP are seeking to block Nebraska Secretary of State Bob Evnen from officially recognizing the party, and to “declare that the party's name is breaking state law because it is meant to confuse voters.” Apparently, Nebraska election law includes a provision allowing the secretary of state to “reject a candidate's filing if…that someone is not a ‘good-faith candidate' or is trying to cause confusion for voters,” and that “objections to party names can be considered.” The kicker is that last week, the Nebraska Republican Party filed a lawsuit alleging that the “America First Party” is a similarly bad-faith attempt to confuse and deceive voters and thereby undercut the fortunes of Nebraska Republicans. A Nebraska judge has issued an emergency injunction stopping certification of both the Nebraska Working People Party and America First Party through August 20th.* Turning to local news, Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass appears to be moving against Councilmember Nithya Raman, her Democratic rival for the mayoralty in the general election. LAist reports that while Raman has chaired the Council's powerful Housing and Homeless Committee since 2023, Bass' close ally, Council President Marqueece Harris-Dawson is “planning to announce…that the city will split the committee into two parts — one on housing, the other on homelessness — neither of which will be led by Raman.” In a campaign video, Raman alleged that the move constituted political retaliation, saying “I called for an audit of our homelessness programs…and now I've been removed…I might be getting punished for running against Mayor Bass, but Angelenos are the ones paying the price for these political games.” Mayor Bass and Councilmember Raman finished first and second respectively in the June primary, meaning they will face off in November with no Republican on the ballot.* In New York, Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced this week that he will throw his weight behind a new bill in the city council seeking to curb Amazon's practice of utilizing subcontractors instead of directly employing delivery workers. The Wall Street Journal explains that although these subcontractors “aren't direct employees of…Amazon [or other companies], they often wear branded uniforms or vests and drive corporate-branded vans or trucks,” but are not entitled to the same workplace protections and are excluded from collective bargaining. In a statement, Mamdani highlighted how “Corporations like Amazon build billion-dollar business models by insulating themselves from accountability through a system of exploitative subcontracting.” The Journal reports the bill would also “require warehouse operators to obtain licenses from the city,” and in order to get a license, ”operators would have to adhere to new safety, training and employment requirements, including hiring thousands of the city's contract couriers.” In response, Amazon is, as usual, threatening to move its business out of the city, but also deploying its secret, New York-specific weapon: their chief lobbyist, Jessica Schumer, daughter of Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, according to the American Prospect. This sets up a major clash between an array of titanic forces in New York politics and whether or not Mayor Mamdani emerges triumphant will be a huge test of his political clout.* Finally, AP reports the parliament of Lebanon voted this week to abolish the death penalty, making it the first nation in the Arab world to do so. This piece notes that the country has maintained an unofficial moratorium on capital punishment for over 20 years; while death sentences have been issued since then, they have all been suspended or commuted. The official sentence of capital punishment will be replaced with “life imprisonment with aggravated hard labor,” a somewhat vague legal concept that will have to be defined and refined as time goes on. AP adds that this vote comes amidst the Lebanese parliamentary debate over a proposed general amnesty law, that could “reduce sentences or even release convicted militants,” from the country's various civil wars, as well as others convicted of drug-related crimes. The parliamentary bloc of Hezbollah voted against the law. Lebanon banning capital punishment stands in stark contrast to the Israeli Knesset, which voted in May to adopt a new death penalty statute described by the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights as perpetuating “racial discrimination against Palestinians” and amounting to “a grave erosion of human rights.”This has been Francesco DeSantis, with In case You Haven't Heard. Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe

On this episode of FOX Across America, Jimmy Failla explains why Republicans need to listen to Vice President J.D. Vance after he warned the members of his party about dismissing what's causing younger voters to turn to socialism. Former Utah Congressman and host of the “Jason In The House” podcast Jason Chaffetz stops by to give his take on what ex-House Speaker Nancy Pelosi had to say about the Democrats being a “big tent” party. Former Trump 2024 Campaign Deputy Communications Director Caroline Sunshine shares her thoughts on who might succeed Karoline Leavitt as White House press secretary. PLUS, Jenny Failla closes things out and reflects on her and Jimmy's upcoming 20th wedding anniversary. [00:00:00] Vance tells Republicans to be careful about dismissing socialism's rise [00:39:05] Jason Chaffetz [00:58:55] Caroline Sunshine [01:16:20] Jenny Failla [01:34:30] Jenny Failla part two Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Joe Concha tackles the latest political face-lifts, media spin, and cultural clashes. First, Joe exposes the sudden rebranding of progressives like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, who is now laughing off her past radical stances as "woke one" madness. Then, he dives into the extreme cultural battles of the upper Midwest, calling out Minnesota's Peggy Flanigan over her support for unrestricted, age-limit-free gender-affirming care on children.

Pelosi versus Jill Biden and who knew what. Jesse supports and rips Marco Rubio on his food stance.Follow The Jesse Kelly Show on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheJesseKellyShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of FOX Across America, Jimmy Failla reacts to the latest messaging coming out of the WNBA regarding the eligibility of transgender athletes. Ohio Republican Congressman Jim Jordan shares his thoughts on some of the craziest anti-American statements made by DSA-backed candidates. PLUS, comedian Dave Landau stops by to look back on the insane COVID-era dining restrictions we all had to follow. [00:00:00] Karoline Leavitt announces she's departing the White House [00:40:05] Pelosi says the Democrats are a big tent party [00:59:15] Rep. Jim Jordan [01:17:30] FNSN staff [01:36:05] Dave Landau Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today's podcast is titled “Presidential Leadership: The Defining Traits.” Recorded in early 2025, host Jim Falk sits down with presidential historians Talmage Boston, author of How the Best Did It: Leadership Lessons from Our Top Presidents, and Jeremi Suri, Ph.D., Mack Brown Distinguished Professor at UT Austin and author of The Impossible Presidency, along with John Lawrence, Ph.D., former chief of staff to Nancy Pelosi and author of Arc of Power, to discuss what separates history’s most effective presidents from the rest. The conversation points to common threads among the best: building a strong team, staying open to opposing views, …

A recent U.S. Supreme Court decision addressing birthright citizenship has renewed debate over one of the most consequential questions in immigration policy for any nation: Who should be entitled to citizenship?To examine the current state of citizenship policy, especially as it relates to immigration, the International Network for Immigration Research (INIR) held a panel discussion featuring policy experts from the United States, France, Israel, and Hungary, hosted by the Center for Immigration Studies. The panel explored how different democracies define citizenship, the historical development of their laws, and the policy choices that shape them today.While the United States has long interpreted the 14th Amendment to confer citizenship broadly on nearly all children born on U.S. soil, many countries have adopted different approaches. Some place greater emphasis on parental citizenship, while others have modified their laws over time; France, for example, revised its citizenship laws in the 1990s to move away from automatic citizenship at birth.HostMark Krikorian is the Executive Director of the Center for Immigration StudiesGuestsPawel Styrna is the Director of International Relations at the Federation for American Immigration Reform, Washington, D.C.Nicolas Pouvreau-Monti is the Executive Director of the Immigration and Demography Observatory (OID), Paris.Yonatan Jakubowicz is the Executive Director of the Israeli Immigration Policy Center, Jerusalem.Viktor Marsai is the Executive Director of the Migration Research Institute, Budapest.LinksPress ReleaseVideoTranscriptLive StreamIntro MontageVoices in the opening montage:Sen. Barack Obama at a 2005 press conference.Sen. John McCain in a 2010 election ad.President Lyndon Johnson, upon signing the 1965 Immigration Act.Booker T. Washington, reading in 1908 from his 1895 Atlanta Exposition speech.Laraine Newman as a "Conehead" on SNL in 1977.Hillary Clinton in a 2003 radio interview.Cesar Chavez in a 1974 interview.House Speaker Nancy Pelosi speaking to reporters in 2019.Prof. George Borjas in a 2016 C-SPAN appearance.Sen. Jeff Sessions in 2008 comments on the Senate floor.Candidate Trump in 2015 campaign speech.Charlton Heston in "Planet of the Apes".

In a shocking revelation, former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi dropped a bombshell about her alleged involvement in convincing Joe Biden to drop out of the 2024 presidential race. This episode dives into the details of their conversation, where Pelosi claims she "put a horse's head in Grampy Joe's bed" to imply he should step down. But what's the real story behind this dramatic claim? Tune in to hear the speaker's explosive comments and the host's witty reactions.This episode is a wild ride through the world of politics, where nothing is as it seems. From Nancy Pelosi's alleged manipulation of Joe Biden to the latest news on California's gubernatorial election, this episode covers it all. The speaker shares their thoughts on the current state of politics, including the rise of the DSA in San Francisco and the challenges of getting more women into Congress. With a healthy dose of humor and a dash of skepticism, the host breaks down the latest news and trends in politics.The conversation also touches on the topic of utility costs in California, where a new proposal has been put forward to provide free electricity for a select few. But is this plan as brilliant as it sounds, or is it just a case of a candidate not thinking things through? The host isn't afraid to speak their mind and share their thoughts on the proposal, and the results are hilarious.If you want to hear more of the speaker's thoughts on politics and the latest news, tune in to this episode. With their unique blend of humor and insight, the host breaks down the complexities of politics and makes it accessible to everyone. So grab a cup of coffee, sit back, and get ready to dive into the world of politics with this episode.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Catch Up With All Things Tony Katz! https://wibc.com/schedule/tony-katz-morning-news/ https://wibc.com/894369/tony-katz-1st-hr-8-12-26-hogsett-the-rational-one-hong-loses/ It's stormy out there. Is the City-County Council making Joe Hogsett appear to be the rational one? Hong loses in Wisconsin, despite the polls. Runoff in South Carolina. Trump economy: Sluggish home sales. Interest rates might come down if half the tariffs are eliminated. Pete Buttigieg wants to get rid of the electoral college. Nancy Pelosi praising the Biden presidency. FAA's NEW CAMPAIGN to recruit video gamers as air traffic controllersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Catch Up With All Things Tony Katz! https://wibc.com/schedule/tony-katz-morning-news/ https://wibc.com/894369/tony-katz-1st-hr-8-12-26-hogsett-the-rational-one-hong-loses/ It's stormy out there. Is the City-County Council making Joe Hogsett appear to be the rational one? Hong loses in Wisconsin, despite the polls. Runoff in South Carolina. Trump economy: Sluggish home sales. Interest rates might come down if half the tariffs are eliminated. Pete Buttigieg wants to get rid of the electoral college. Nancy Pelosi praising the Biden presidency. FAA's NEW CAMPAIGN to recruit video gamers as air traffic controllers https://wibc.com/894373/tony-katz-2nd-hr-8-12-26-u-indy-vs-iu-indy-stephanie-white/ University of Indianapolis sues IU over IU Indy. Today’s Popcorn Moment: This is not good from Stephanie White. Today on the Marketplace: 5" Blue Infected Dunny. Can Iran be a 'survival economy?' https://wibc.com/894375/tony-katz-3rd-hr-8-12-26-zionsville-arrest-bad-wi-mi-polling/ Zionsville Police Department makes arrest in Main Street arson investigation. How were the polls so wrong in WI and MI? Trump brags about US Economy on Wayne Allyn Root show. TV Theme Song: MacGyver. You can not cut down Flock cameras.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nancy Pelosi told Politico's Jonathan Martin that Joe Biden was a great president who just didn't advertise it — after claiming she never noticed his decline. Jen Psaki admitted Democrat leaders used to hand-pick nominees, and Abigail Spanberger dodged on Hamas. For complete Medicare guidance, dial 580-308-0975 to speak with my trusted partner, Chapter, or go to https://askchapter.org/oconnorBecome a Townhall VIP member with promo code "LARRY": https://townhall.com/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a shocking revelation, former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi dropped a bombshell about her alleged involvement in convincing Joe Biden to drop out of the 2024 presidential race. This episode dives into the details of their conversation, where Pelosi claims she "put a horse's head in Grampy Joe's bed" to imply he should step down. But what's the real story behind this dramatic claim? Tune in to hear the speaker's explosive comments and the host's witty reactions.This episode is a wild ride through the world of politics, where nothing is as it seems. From Nancy Pelosi's alleged manipulation of Joe Biden to the latest news on California's gubernatorial election, this episode covers it all. The speaker shares their thoughts on the current state of politics, including the rise of the DSA in San Francisco and the challenges of getting more women into Congress. With a healthy dose of humor and a dash of skepticism, the host breaks down the latest news and trends in politics.The conversation also touches on the topic of utility costs in California, where a new proposal has been put forward to provide free electricity for a select few. But is this plan as brilliant as it sounds, or is it just a case of a candidate not thinking things through? The host isn't afraid to speak their mind and share their thoughts on the proposal, and the results are hilarious.If you want to hear more of the speaker's thoughts on politics and the latest news, tune in to this episode. With their unique blend of humor and insight, the host breaks down the complexities of politics and makes it accessible to everyone. So grab a cup of coffee, sit back, and get ready to dive into the world of politics with this episode.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pags takes on three of the biggest names in Democratic politics as Kamala Harris, Nancy Pelosi and Hillary Clinton all make headlines—and Joe has plenty to say about each of them. He dismantles Harris' latest argument on voting, calls out Pelosi for what he sees as complete denial, and can't believe Hillary Clinton is back in the conversation again, reminding everyone why one of his favorite political moments remains the fact that she never became president. Then the show takes a completely different turn: the FAA has reportedly hired more than 2,000 gamers into the air traffic control pipeline since April. Pags, a lifelong gamer himself, goes all-in on whether gaming skills actually translate to one of the most stressful jobs in America, reminisces about playing Doom, looks at the six-figure salaries controllers can earn, and opens the phones for a lively conversation with listeners. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The drama unfolding in San Francisco's 11th congressional district is getting juicier by the minute. This episode, the speaker dives into the controversy surrounding State Senator Scott Wiener's AI chatbot that targeted his opponent, San Francisco Supervisor Connie Chan. But that's not all - the conversation also touches on the city's ongoing battle with vandalism, the rise of e-bike injuries, and the importance of internet connectivity.The speaker discusses the heated race to replace Nancy Pelosi, where Wiener's AI chatbot was seen as a major misstep. But what's behind the scenes is a complex web of politics and power struggles. Meanwhile, in San Francisco, the city is grappling with a surge in vandalism, including the theft of fiber optic cables, which has left thousands without internet access. The speaker also explores the growing concern over e-bike safety, particularly among young riders who are putting themselves and others at risk.The conversation also delves into the world of e-bike laws, where a new regulation in San Diego requires riders to be at least 12 years old. But is this enough to prevent the growing number of e-bike injuries, which have seen a significant spike in recent years? The speaker talks to experts and shares shocking statistics on the dangers of e-bike crashes.If you want to hear more about the drama in San Francisco, the impact of vandalism on internet connectivity, and the e-bike safety crisis, tune in to this episode of The John Phillips Show. The speaker breaks down the complex issues and shares insightful commentary on the latest developments. Don't miss it!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Speaker Emerita Nancy Pelosi is leveraging her political weight in support of Connie Chan, who is running for Congress against State Senator Scott Weiner. For more on this, KCBS Radio News Anchor Steve Scott spoke with KCBS Insider Phil Matier.

Wisconsin was written off by many Democrats after the GOP gained total control over the state's executive, judicial, and legislative branches. For a while, the state—once known for clean government and transparency—became a national symbol of a highly gerrymandered state. But the Democrats figured out how to win, and they slowly and methodically rebuilt their power, regaining the governor's office, cutting into legislative majorities, and are now on a run of consecutive landslide election victories for Democratic-leaning state supreme court justices, who are in the majority.How did it happen? Get an inside look when Ben Wikler visits Commonwealth Club World Affairs. Wikler, who has been hailed as the “preeminent state party chair” by Nancy Pelosi, led Wisconsin Democrats through a series of hold-your-breath fights against right-wingers that resulted, against the odds, in the unrigging of the political system of the most divided state in the nation. Now, he draws on decades of experience in everything from school-board races to presidential elections to bring people inside the hidden web of power that shapes their lives. At every step, he shows what individuals and small groups can do to help build a future where democracy thrives and our country works for everyone. Join us as he draws on that experience and his new book This Is the Plan, an idealistic-yet-practical guide to turning the present crisis into a better future. Note: This podcast may contain explicit language. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Chris Josephs is the co-founder of Autopilot, a fintech platform that lets everyday investors automatically follow the portfolios and strategies of other investors. Before building Autopilot, Chris learned entrepreneurship by flipping sneakers as a teenager and helping grow his family's custom sports compression business. In this episode, he explains how a simple idea to track Nancy Pelosi's stock trades became a viral social media phenomenon with millions of followers, how he used content and distribution to grow Autopilot, and why he believes AI-powered investing could be the next major evolution in retail investing. On this episode we talk about: How Chris made his first money flipping sneakers as a teenager The entrepreneurial lessons he learned from his immigrant parents and family business Why Chris left a finance career to build a business and how living in Bali taught him to make money online How the Nancy Pelosi stock tracker went viral and drove massive growth for Autopilot Why storytelling and distribution can be just as important as the product itself The rise of AI-powered investing and letting AI strategies automatically trade stocks Why Chris believes everyday investors can benefit from following experienced investors rather than trying to pick stocks themselves How massive companies like Amazon and Meta can use their scale and capital to make long-term bets on AI and robotics Top 3 Takeaways Distribution can make an ordinary product extraordinary. Chris explains how Autopilot existed alongside other automated and mirror-trading platforms, but the unique Nancy Pelosi story gave the company a memorable hook that helped it spread organically. You don't have to do everything yourself. Rather than trying to compete with professional investors, hedge funds, quants, and AI systems, everyday investors may benefit from finding people with better expertise and automatically following their strategies. AI is changing the way people invest. Autopilot is increasingly focused on AI-powered strategies that allow investors to follow portfolios built using models such as ChatGPT, Claude, and Grok. Notable Quotes "There's never been the Nancy Pelosi stock tracker." "The growth and the distribution is more important than, you know, the product." "We shouldn't guess what stocks to buy. We should go to a couple people on Autopilot, find someone good and let them do it for you." Connect with Chris Josephs: Instagram: @ChrisJJosephs Autopilot Instagram: @Autopilot Website: https://www.joinautopilot.com/landing Other: Autopilot is available on iOS and Android A Word from Our Sponsors: - Go to Leesa.com for 25% OFF select mattresses (through August 23, 2026) PLUS get an extra $50 off with promo code TMM, exclusive for my listeners  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices