Podcast appearances and mentions of paul steinhauser

Paul Steinhauser of Fox News previews the presidential debate!

President Biden's performance in last Thursday night's debate has a growing number of Democrats very concerned about the election and a few are suggesting he step down. Even several liberal media figures have weighed in, and now a group of Democrat governors will speak with President Biden and get some answers on their concerns. FOX's John Saucier speaks with Paul Steinhauser, national political correspondent for FOX News, about the alarm bells ringing in the Democratic Party following the debate. Click Here To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

President Biden's performance in last Thursday night's debate has a growing number of Democrats very concerned about the election and a few are suggesting he step down. Even several liberal media figures have weighed in, and now a group of Democrat governors will speak with President Biden and get some answers on their concerns. FOX's John Saucier speaks with Paul Steinhauser, national political correspondent for FOX News, about the alarm bells ringing in the Democratic Party following the debate. Click Here To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

President Biden's performance in last Thursday night's debate has a growing number of Democrats very concerned about the election and a few are suggesting he step down. Even several liberal media figures have weighed in, and now a group of Democrat governors will speak with President Biden and get some answers on their concerns. FOX's John Saucier speaks with Paul Steinhauser, national political correspondent for FOX News, about the alarm bells ringing in the Democratic Party following the debate. Click Here To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Episode 175, Dave starts the shows discussing the death or Morgan Spurlock of ‘Super Size Me' fame couple with extreme price hikes and restaurant closures since the human rumba took office. From there, he discusses the crap show that is the Seattle Public School District and Harvard University. And what kind of show would I have if I didn't spent some time discussing the Idiot-in-Chief for a few minutes. But we got some good news from the House when they officially barred the Treasury from creating CBDC surveillance. The topic of Trump makes an appearance as well so rest assured. Dave closes the show by discussing Dominion voting machines and Canadian politics. Article discussed: Morgan Spurlock, 'Super Size Me' director, dead at 53 by Caroline Thayer from Fox News US said offering intel on Hamas leaders' whereabouts if Israel drops major Rafah op by TOI Staff from The Times of Israel The House Bans The Fed From Building A CBDC Like The Digital Yuan by Roger Huang from Forbes.com Trump vows to 'save' deep-blue New York City in massive, historic Bronx rally by Brandon Gillespie, Paul Steinhauser, & Michael Ruiz from Fox News Pro-Trump attorney arrested after court hearing about leaked Dominion emails by CNN republished on WHDH 7 Boston News 2,000 pages of 'confidential' Dominion emails dumped on social media by Craig Mauger from The Detroit News republished on AcraMax Don't Bet on an Election in 2024 by Don Newman from Policy Magazine Canada Support Dave by visiting his Etsy shop at DesignsbyDandTStore Available for Purchase - Fiction: When Rome Stumbles | Hannibal is at the Gates | By the Dawn's Early Light | Colder Weather | A Time for Reckoning (paperback versions) | Fiction Series (paperback) | Fiction Series (audio) Available for Purchase - Non-Fiction: Preparing to Prepare (electronic/paperback) | Home Remedies (electronic/paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (electronic)

Paul Steinhauser from Fox News discusses the latest from the campaign trail.

Paul Steinhauser, Fox News In Iowa post debate

 Paul Steinhauser, Fox News discusses last night GOP Presidential Debate.

No food truck Tommy today, Brian remembers Korean BBQ is SO GOOD! All peanut butter is not created equal. Paul Steinhauser, Fox News discusses last night GOP Presidential Debate. Was the 2023 movie of the year actually worth it? Brian thinks not. 

Still some more book cramming on Brains agenda. Tipping vs minimum wage, benefits vs pitfalls. Person of the Year, do you agree? The downfall of Cameo. Baseball Hall of Fame talks. Catching up with old friends. C Thomas Howell decides law or sand for todays movie. Names are tricky these days. Heath Grossman, partner at Johnson Brunetti talks about the 8th annual Veteran's Holiday Lunch, which is being held at the Manchester Elks Club. You may need to mail those packages out sooner than you think. We all knew this, but Morgan is Christmas Card Fancy.  No food truck Tommy today, Brian remembers Korean BBQ is SO GOOD! All peanut butter is not created equal. Paul Steinhauser, Fox News discusses last night GOP Presidential Debate. Was the 2023 movie of the year actually worth it? Brian thinks not. 

Fox News Paul Steinhauser talks about the New Hampshire Primary with Brian and Ray

National security remains a hot topic, with heightened fears that terrorists are entering the United States through the southern border. In fiscal year 2023, over 150 non-U.S. citizens on the terrorist watchlist were encountered at the southern border. U.S. border patrol agents have found it increasingly difficult to vet every individual entering the country. Former Acting United States Secretary of Homeland Security Chad Wolf shares why he refers to the crisis as an invasion and why the Biden administration needs to be held accountable for the vast number of migrants entering the nation every day.   President Joe Biden is breaking centuries' tradition by not filing for the New Hampshire Democratic primary. The decision came Tuesday with the president citing the Democratic National Committee's pledge to discipline candidates who compete in unsanctioned primaries, such as the one in the Granite State. The DNC approved a new calendar proposed by President Biden earlier this year that moves South Carolina's primary to February, seeking to bump New Hampshire from its first-in-the-nation status. FOX's New Hampshire-based national political reporter, Paul Steinhauser, explains the president's decision and discusses Congressman Dean Phillips's (D-MN) presidential campaign announcement.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

National security remains a hot topic, with heightened fears that terrorists are entering the United States through the southern border. In fiscal year 2023, over 150 non-U.S. citizens on the terrorist watchlist were encountered at the southern border. U.S. border patrol agents have found it increasingly difficult to vet every individual entering the country. Former Acting United States Secretary of Homeland Security Chad Wolf shares why he refers to the crisis as an invasion and why the Biden administration needs to be held accountable for the vast number of migrants entering the nation every day.   President Joe Biden is breaking centuries' tradition by not filing for the New Hampshire Democratic primary. The decision came Tuesday with the president citing the Democratic National Committee's pledge to discipline candidates who compete in unsanctioned primaries, such as the one in the Granite State. The DNC approved a new calendar proposed by President Biden earlier this year that moves South Carolina's primary to February, seeking to bump New Hampshire from its first-in-the-nation status. FOX's New Hampshire-based national political reporter, Paul Steinhauser, explains the president's decision and discusses Congressman Dean Phillips's (D-MN) presidential campaign announcement.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

National security remains a hot topic, with heightened fears that terrorists are entering the United States through the southern border. In fiscal year 2023, over 150 non-U.S. citizens on the terrorist watchlist were encountered at the southern border. U.S. border patrol agents have found it increasingly difficult to vet every individual entering the country. Former Acting United States Secretary of Homeland Security Chad Wolf shares why he refers to the crisis as an invasion and why the Biden administration needs to be held accountable for the vast number of migrants entering the nation every day.   President Joe Biden is breaking centuries' tradition by not filing for the New Hampshire Democratic primary. The decision came Tuesday with the president citing the Democratic National Committee's pledge to discipline candidates who compete in unsanctioned primaries, such as the one in the Granite State. The DNC approved a new calendar proposed by President Biden earlier this year that moves South Carolina's primary to February, seeking to bump New Hampshire from its first-in-the-nation status. FOX's New Hampshire-based national political reporter, Paul Steinhauser, explains the president's decision and discusses Congressman Dean Phillips's (D-MN) presidential campaign announcement.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Paul Steinhauser from Fox News discusses the Campaign Trail and what to expect and not expect.

 Paul Steinhauser  Fox News Campaign Trail

Fox News' Paul Steinhauser writes that House Democrats have the upper hand over House Republicans in fundraising ahead of the 2022 midterms. A quick look at the numbers: - In September: DCCC raised $14.5 million; NRCC raised $12.2 million - In Q3 (July-Sept.): DCCC: $35.8 million; NRCC: $25.8 million - In the first nine months of 2021: DCCC: $106.5 million; NRCC: $105 million - BUT BUT BUT… cash on hand: DCCC: $63 million; NRCC: $65 million And, former chiefs of staff to Obama and Bush agree that Ron Klain may be spending too much time on Twitter while managing the leader of the free world. Listen and subscribe to Playbook Deep Dive Raghu Manavalan is the host of POLITICO's Playbook. Jenny Ament is the senior producer for POLITICO Audio.  Irene Noguchi is the executive producer of POLITICO Audio.

Texas has passed what is being considered one of the most restrictive abortion laws in the nation, banning abortions after six weeks into pregnancy which health care providers have estimated could affect around 85 percent of the abortions carried out in the state of Texas. Before midnight on Wednesday, September 1st, the Supreme Court voted 5-4 to refuse to block this law. Associate Editor at The Wall Street Journal John Bussey joins to break down exactly what this bill does, why the Supreme Court refused to block the law but did not rule on its constitutionality, and how this law deputizes private citizens to enforce the law via lawsuits against anyone who aids and abets an abortion. Bussey also explains how Roe v. Wade could be struck down by the conservative-leaning Supreme Court and what to expect nationally on abortion law in the near and distant future.   While the 2022 Midterm may be 14 months away, there's a lot at stake for both parties in next year's election. Democrats are hoping to maintain their narrow majority while Republicans are hoping for a red wave to regain both the House and Senate. FOX News National Politics reporter Paul Steinhauser joins to weigh in on if the issues like the Afghanistan withdrawal, coronavirus, inflation, and President Biden's performance will impact the races. He also discusses some of the battleground states to keep an eye on and if Republicans will be able to flip some seats.   Plus, commentary by former Rep. Jason Chaffetz, host of the Jason in the House podcast.

Texas has passed what is being considered one of the most restrictive abortion laws in the nation, banning abortions after six weeks into pregnancy which health care providers have estimated could affect around 85 percent of the abortions carried out in the state of Texas. Before midnight on Wednesday, September 1st, the Supreme Court voted 5-4 to refuse to block this law. Associate Editor at The Wall Street Journal John Bussey joins to break down exactly what this bill does, why the Supreme Court refused to block the law but did not rule on its constitutionality, and how this law deputizes private citizens to enforce the law via lawsuits against anyone who aids and abets an abortion. Bussey also explains how Roe v. Wade could be struck down by the conservative-leaning Supreme Court and what to expect nationally on abortion law in the near and distant future.   While the 2022 Midterm may be 14 months away, there's a lot at stake for both parties in next year's election. Democrats are hoping to maintain their narrow majority while Republicans are hoping for a red wave to regain both the House and Senate. FOX News National Politics reporter Paul Steinhauser joins to weigh in on if the issues like the Afghanistan withdrawal, coronavirus, inflation, and President Biden's performance will impact the races. He also discusses some of the battleground states to keep an eye on and if Republicans will be able to flip some seats.   Plus, commentary by former Rep. Jason Chaffetz, host of the Jason in the House podcast.

Paul Steinhauser Fox News  Re: Pence in NH, Johanna Hayes a R target, Nevada primary moving to No. 1? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former President Trump launched a new communications platform on Tuesday that will let him post comments, videos and pictures. The rollout comes as Facebook's Oversight Board prepares to announce today if the former President can have his account reinstated or if he will be permanently banned. Facebook along with other social media sites like Twitter, Instagram and YouTube banned President Trump from using their platforms following the 2020 election. Big Tech companies have been under a lot of scrutiny for censoring Republican voices on their platforms. GOP lawmakers have been calling for the removal of Section 230 which grants internet companies immunity for most third-party content. Senator Bill Hagerty (R-TN) is one of those lawmakers. He joins the Rundown to explain his new legislation that will force Big Tech companies to protect free speech, declare social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter "common carriers" and repeal Section 230. House Republicans have intensified campaign efforts for the midterm elections, adding more Democratic lawmakers to their list of House seats they hope they can flip in 2022. Fox News national politics reporter Paul Steinhauser joins to forecast the likelihood that the Republicans will reclaim control of the House following the 2022 midterms, which Senate races will be closely contested by both parties and he unpacks the House GOP leadership's internal dispute over Rep. Liz Cheney of Wyoming. Plus, commentary by FOX News contributor Liz Peek.

Former President Trump launched a new communications platform on Tuesday that will let him post comments, videos and pictures. The rollout comes as Facebook's Oversight Board prepares to announce today if the former President can have his account reinstated or if he will be permanently banned. Facebook along with other social media sites like Twitter, Instagram and YouTube banned President Trump from using their platforms following the 2020 election. Big Tech companies have been under a lot of scrutiny for censoring Republican voices on their platforms. GOP lawmakers have been calling for the removal of Section 230 which grants internet companies immunity for most third-party content. Senator Bill Hagerty (R-TN) is one of those lawmakers. He joins the Rundown to explain his new legislation that will force Big Tech companies to protect free speech, declare social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter "common carriers" and repeal Section 230. House Republicans have intensified campaign efforts for the midterm elections, adding more Democratic lawmakers to their list of House seats they hope they can flip in 2022. Fox News national politics reporter Paul Steinhauser joins to forecast the likelihood that the Republicans will reclaim control of the House following the 2022 midterms, which Senate races will be closely contested by both parties and he unpacks the House GOP leadership's internal dispute over Rep. Liz Cheney of Wyoming. Plus, commentary by FOX News contributor Liz Peek.

Paul Steinhauser, Fox News. Talking 2024 jostling already happening  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There is still one more year before the 2022 U.S. Senate elections, but there are candidates that are eyeing future openings, as five Republican incumbents have announced they will not be running in the next Senate race. Fox News National Political Reporter, Paul Steinhauser discusses what this means for the future of the Republican Party and what this will do in their hopes of gaining control. U.S. church membership has been declining throughout the years, but a recent Gallup poll shows that it has dropped below 50-percent for the first time in eight decades. Theologian and Fox News contributor Jonathan Morris weighs in on the decreasing church attendance, the reasons behind it and the coronavirus pandemic testing people's faith. Plus, commentary by Fox News contributor Joe Concha.

This Week:  On Friday, the United States Senate considered President Joe Biden's $1.9 trillion COVID stimulus package, with eight Democratic Senators voting against an amendment for a $15 federal minimum wage. Fox News Congressional Correspondent, Chad Pergram, speaks to Jared about what's in the latest version of the bill, the role budget reconciliation has played in its passing, and what will happen when the American Rescue Plan Act heads back to the House. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced that Congress will establish an independent commission to investigate what the causes were for the Capitol Hill riot on January 6th. The commission will be similar to the 9/11 Commission that was established following the 2001 terror attacks. FOX News Washington Correspondent Rachel Sutherland speaks with one of the members of the 9/11 Commission, former Ambassador Tim Roemer about what these commissions do and how they help resolve foreign and domestic attacks from happening again. More than two years after the murder of Washington Post journalist Jamal Khashoggi, the Biden administration released an intelligence report concluding Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Mohammad Bin Salman was involved in the killing. Following the release the administration received backlash for failing to hold the crown prince accountable for the death. FOX News Washington Correspondent Rachel Sutherland spoke with former U.S. Ambassador to Saudi Arabia James Oberwetter about the Biden's administration's decision to declassify the report but steer clear of punishing the crown prince. Last week, more than a hundred speakers converged in Orlando, Florida for the Conservative Political Action Conference. And though no candidate has officially announced a run for President in 2024, events like CPAC give insight into who the front-runners in the Republican party are at this time. Jared speaks to Fox News Political Reporter, Paul Steinhauser, about who might be the favorite for 2024, how prominent Republicans are polling, and what Steinhauser is looking for as he gauges who might be a potential contender in these earliest of days.

Paul Steinhouser, politics reporter based in New Hampshire. Re: State of political tolerance in the state. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paul and Chris discuss the outcomes of the 2020 Election. Guests on the show this week are U.S. Senator Maggie Hassan and Former Congressman and State Senator Jeb Bradley.

Paul Steinhauser from FOX News is a Political Reporter.  He Reviews the Town Hall recap analysis See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paul and Chris talk about the 2020 Election. Guests are Democratic Candidates for Governor Andru Volinsky and Dan Feltes.

Hosts Paul Steinhauser and Chris Ryan discuss the 2020 Election. Guests on this edition of the show are GOP U.S. Senate Candidates Don Bolduc and Corky Messner.

Hosts Paul Steinhauser and Chris Ryan discuss the 2020 Election. Guests are Chris Sununu and Maggie Hassan.

Paul and Chris breakdown the 2020 Election and are joined on this edition of the show by Chris Sununu and Chris Pappas

Hosts Paul Steinhauser and Chris Ryan discuss the 2020 election in detail on this edition of the show. Guests are Chris Sununu, Chris Pappas and Andru Volinsky.

Hosts Paul Steinhauser and Chris Ryan discuss the 2020 Election. Guests this week are Chris Sununu and Annie Kuster.

Hosts Paul Steinhauser and Chris Ryan discuss the 2020 Election and are joined by Chris Sununu, Chris Pappas and Andru Volinsky on this edition of the show.

Hosts Paul Steinhauser and Chris Ryan discuss the 2020 Election and are joined by Chris Sununu and Jeanne Shaheen.

Hosts Paul Steinhauser and Chris Ryan discuss the 2020 election. Guests are Chris Sununu and Annie Kuster who talk about COVID-19 in New Hampshire.

Hosts Paul Steinhauser and Chris Ryan talk about new polling data on how the public feel about the handling of the coronavirus by public officials. Guests on this week's show are Chris Sununu, Maggie Hassan and Chris Pappas.

Paul and Chris the Presidential race amid the coronavirus with this week's news that Bernie Sanders has left the race making Joe Biden the defacto Democratic nominee. Chris talks about the response to the coronavirus with Chris Sununu, Jeanne Shaheen and Chris Pappas.

Paul and Chris discuss the political implications from the health and economic impacts of the coronavirus. Guests on the show this week are Chris Sununu, Maggie Hassan and Dan Feltes.

Paul and Chris talk about how everything has changed in politics due to the likely health and financial ramifications of COVID-19. Guests on this week's show are Jeanne Shaheen and Chris Sununu.

Paul and Chris discuss Bernie Sanders decision to stay in the race for the Democratic nomination and the response to the coronavirus. Guests on the show this week are Maggie Hassan and Jeb Bradley.

Paul is out in Las Vegas for the debate and Nevada Caucuses and joins Chris to discuss the latest from the campaign trail. Interviews on the show this week are Jeanne Shaheen and Dan Feltes.

The votes are in from the Granite State and the dust has settled — kind of. Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders is out in front, with young liberal voters leading him to victory. Entrepreneur Andrew Yang, Colorado Sen. Michael Bennett and former Mass. Gov. Deval Patrick threw in the towel. President Donald Trump secured an historic win for himself. Those are the New Hampshire primary results, but there's more to these stories because, as we know, what happens in New Hampshire impacts the nation. Guests: Arnie Arnesen — Former New Hampshire democratic legislator and host of WNHN's The Attitude with Arnie Arnesen. Paul Steinhauser — Campaign reporter for Fox News Politics and The Concord Monitor. Later in the show… If you're a regular listener, you already know that at the beginning of 2020, Under the Radar debuted brand new music. After almost 10 years of the same theme, we wanted to ring in the next decade with a fresh sound. We spent months searching and carefully curating playlists to pick the perfect song and finally landed on “Fish and Chips” by Grace Kelly and Leo P., which we felt perfectly encapsulated the essence of the show. Now we're huge fans of Grace and Leo, and we want all of you to get to know them as well. Guests: Grace Kelly — award-winning alto saxophonist, singer and songwriter originally from Brookline, Mass., and a graduate of Boston's Berklee College of Music Leo Pellegrino — known as Leo P., baritone saxophonist, originally from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He's a graduate of the Manhattan School of Music and a member of the band Too Many Zooz. Together, Grace and Leo make up the collaboration “We Are 2 Saxy.” ————————————————— Show Credits: You can find UTR on the web at https://www.wgbh.org/news/under-the-radar-with-callie-crossley Subscribe to our show wherever you get your podcasts. "Under the Radar with Callie Crossley" is produced by Franziska Monahan and engineered by Dave Goodman. Melissa Rosales is our intern. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P. Under the Radar is a production of WGBH.

Paul and Chris discuss the First in the Nation Primary results! They also chat with NH Dems Chairman Ray Buckley about the upcoming DNC fight to keep NH first and check in with Pete Buttigieg, Amy Klobuchar and Andrew Yang about what it was like campaigning in New Hampshire.

Voters of New Hampshire will cast their votes in the first in the nation presidential primary. FOX's Paul Steinhauser, Jacqui Heinrich and Griff Jenkins are all in New Hampshire covering the Democrat campaign events and they tell us how Iowa is playing a part in today's primary, what New Hampshire voters are looking for and who has a lot to lose. It's not just Democrats on the ballot in New Hampshire. President Trump leads the Republican ticket. White House Deputy Press Secretary Hogan Gidley joins the Rundown to discuss why the administration is so confident about the 2020 race and why he believes the support for the president is higher than ever. Gidley also weighs in on the White House's new proposed budget and Speaker Pelosi's tumultuous relationship with the President.  Plus, commentary by host of "The Greg Gutfeld Show" and co-host of "The Five" Greg Gutfeld.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paul and Chris set the scene for Tuesday's vote in the First in the Nation Presidential Primary! Guests this week are Pete Buttigieg, Amy Klobuchar, Tom Steyer and Tulsi Gabbard,

Chris discusses where things are at, one day away from the First in the Nation Presidential Primary. He talks with Amy Klobuchar, Tom Steyer, Michael Bennet, Andrew Yang, Jill Biden, John Kerry, Jeff Weaver, Paul Steinhauser, Wayne Lesperance and Jim Bouley on this edition of the show.

Bernie Sanders is surging with voters in New Hampshire. Or is he? The polls said yes, but other data is conflicting. Endorsements from top Granite State Democrats are rolling in for Joe Biden. Will they make a difference? And can late-starters Michael Bloomberg and Deval Patrick persuade undecided voters to choose one of them? Our New Hampshire Insiders are back. Guests: Arnie Arnesen — Former New Hampshire democratic legislator and host of WNHN's The Attitude with Arnie Arnesen. Paul Steinhauser — Campaign reporter for Fox News Politics and the Concord Monitor. Later in the show… In January of last year, the Roxbury-based Haley House Bakery Café announced it would shutter its doors, but temporarily, with a planned reopening later. Customers feared the Haley House Café would become another in the growing list of Boston restaurant closings. But the combination café and community space bucked that trend. Now, the new and improved Haley House Bakery Café is gearing up for its grand re-opening next month. Guests: Bing Broderick – Executive Director of Haley House. Misha Thomas – General Manager of the Haley House Bakery Café. John Lara - Professional Baker and Catering Driver of the Haley House Bakery Café. ————————————————— Show Credits: You can find UTR on the web at https://www.wgbh.org/news/under-the-radar-with-callie-crossley Subscribe to our show wherever you get your podcasts. "Under the Radar with Callie Crossley" is produced by Franziska Monahan and engineered by Dave Goodman. Melissa Rosales is our intern. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P. Under the Radar is a production of WGBH.

Paul and Chris talk about how the impeachment trial is affecting traffic on the campaign trail and talk with Pete Buttigieg and Annie Kuster, Deval Patrick and Michael Bennet on this edition of the show.

Democratic Presidential Candidate and former Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick joins Chris and Paul Steinhauser to discuss his campaign.

Paul and Chris dissect the Iowa debate and talk with Elizabeth Warren, Tom Steyer and Joe Walsh on this edition of the show all about the First in the Nation Presidential Primary!

Fox News Paul Steinhauser joins Chris from Iowa ahead of tonight's Democratic Presidential Debate.

Paul and Chris discuss the politics of Iran on this edition of the show. Interviews include Pete Buttigieg, Cory, Booker, Jill Biden, Deval Patrick and John Delaney.

NewsCycle host Alicia Preston speaks to National Correspondent for USA Today, Joey Garrison, Zac Anderson, Political Editor for the Sarasota Herald Tribune, JD Prose, Politics and Government reporter from the Beaver County Times, NH based political reporter and Fox News contributor, Paul Steinhauser and Managing Editor of the Boone News Republican, Logan Kahler about the Democratic Presidential Primary.   PHOTO CREDIT: USA Today

The countdown to the 2020 election begins and while most of the focus is on the presidential race, it isn't the only contest where the stakes are high. FOX News politics reporter Paul Steinhauser discusses the key Senate and House races this election year.   A new year means a lot of new laws. What new laws do you have to keep an eye out for this year? FOX's National Correspondent Laura Ingle joins today's podcast to take a look at what's going into effect this year.   Plus, commentary by FOX Business producer Jaimie La Bella. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The New Hampshire primary is the subject of episode 168. Our guest is New Hampshire-based Fox News correspondent Paul Steinhauser. In this conversation, we examine the state of the race with one month to go, which campaigns are prioritizing New Hampshire most, whether Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren have an advantage being from neighboring states, which candidates make up the first tier, how the open primary could affect the outcome, how the Iowa Caucus results could change things, what the campaign organizations look like on the ground, whether endorsements will matter and whether New Hampshire is in play in the general election.

Paul and Chris do in-depth on the year that was in the First in the Nation Presidential Primary. Guests this week are Bill Weld and Khazir Khan.

Paul and Chris discuss where things stand less than two months from voting in the First in the Nation Presidential Primary! Guests this week are Jill Biden, Deval Patrick and Michael Bennet.

Paul and Chris breakdown where things stand nine weeks out from voting in the First in the Nation Presidential Primary. Guests this week on the show are Pete Buttigieg and Andrew Yang.

Paul and Chris breakdown where things stand nine weeks out from voting in the First in the Nation Presidential Primary. Guests this week on the show are Pete Buttigieg and Andrew Yang.

Democratic Presidential Candidate and South Bend, IN Mayor Pete Buttigieg joins Chris and Paul Steinhauser from New England College.

Paul Steinhauser is one of the four people at the table when every candidate comes through to officially file for the primary in New Hampshire. He talks about the presidential race so far and how Michael Bloomberg's entrance affects it.

Paul and Chris discuss the First in the Nation Presidential Primary! Interviews this week are Bernie Sanders, Deval Patrick, Amy Klobuchar and Cory Booker.

Democratic Presidential Candidate and U.S. Senator Amy Klobuchar (MN) joined Chris and Paul Steinhauser from New England College.

Paul and Chris recap the 5th Democratic Presidential Debate on the this edition of the show. Interviews this week are Cory Booker, Michael Bennet and Valerie Biden Owens.

Paul and Chris discuss the filing period coming to a close for the First in the Nation Presidential Primary! Guests on this week's edition of the show are Pete Buttigieg, Tom Steyer and Joe Walsh with a cameo from Deval Patrick.

Paul and Chris talk about the latest filings for the First in the Nation Presidential Primary and chat with Amy Klobuchar, Michael Bennet and John Kasich on this edition of the show.

Democratic Presidential Candidate and U.S. Senator Amy Klobuchar (MN)joins Chris and Paul Steinhauser after filing for the First in the Nation Presidential Primary!

Today is Election Day in some states and although President Trump's name is not on the ballot this year, the stakes are still high. The president has already campaigned in Kentucky and Mississippi, states holding their gubernatorial elections today. Later this week he will be campaigning in Louisiana where voters go to the polls on November 16th. All three are red states the president won big in 2016 and all three could be in play for Democrats. FOX News politics reporter Paul Steinhauser discusses how the governors' races will affect President Trump's 2020 campaign. Charles Krauthammer's influence is still felt in the hallways of Fox News. The late commentator's unique insight and perspective on politics is missed, not just by his fans, but his peers and even some of the politicians he sometimes criticized. The renowned political analyst and regular Fox News Special Report panelist had a well-deserved reputation for calling out those in power.  A book of Charles' writing, collected by his son Daniel, highlights some of his great work. On the Fox News Rundown, Fox News chief political anchor Bret Baier sits down with Daniel Krauthammer to discuss Charles's legacy and what he'd make of this moment of history. Plus, commentary by Townhall editor and FOX News contributor Katie Pavlich. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Paul and Chris talk about the start of the filing period with Bernie Sanders and Pete Buttigieg signing up for the First in the Nation Presidential Primary! Interviews this week are Pete Buttigieg and Kamala Harris.

Did the focus on the impeachment inquiry stall the momentum for the 2020 presidential election? If it did, one of the first places to feel the impact will be in the Granite State where voters are cheek by jowl with presidential candidates. Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren is currently pushing past Sen. Bernie Sanders in voter attention and enthusiasm. And Texas Sen. Ted Cruz endorsed a candidate for New Hampshire Senate. Guests: Arnie Arnesen — Former New Hampshire democratic legislator and host of WNHN's The Attitude with Arnie Arnesen. Paul Steinhauser — Campaign reporter for Fox News Politics and the Concord Monitor. Later in the show… Just how far will parents go to give their offspring an advantage for a spot in a prestigious school? Plans for a new school for gifted students raise the stakes for a close-knit group of parents jockeying for a place for their kids. The increasingly toxic competition impacts their relationships with each other and their kids in this page-turning story. Bruce Holsinger's "The Gifted School" is our October selection for "Bookmarked: The Under the Radar Book Club." Guest: Bruce Holsinger - academic and literary scholar, professor of English at the University of Virginia and author of "The Gifted School," which is available for purchase now. —————————————————————-———————- More UTR: https://www.wgbh.org/news/under-the-radar-with-callie-crossley Follow Callie on Twitter: @CallieCrossley Like UTR on Facebook: facebook.com/UndertheRadarWGBH UTR is produced by Franziska Monahan. Doug Shugarts and John Parker and David Goodman are our engineers. Melissa Rosales is our intern. Under the Radar is a production of WGBH.

THIS WEEK: A turbulent week on Wall Street sparks fears of an oncoming recession, despite President Trump citing economic health this week while campaigning in New Hampshire. So should we be worried? Jared speaks with FOX Business Network host Liz Claman about the growing fears of a recession and what this means for the 2020 presidential election. Tensions continue in Hong Kong with ongoing anti-government protests this week. President Trump has urged Chinese President Xi Jinping to work out a deal with Hong Kong protesters as the U.S. and China try to work out a trade deal. FOX's DC correspondent Rachel Sutherland spoke to FOX Business Network Correspondent Susan Li, who is in Hong Kong, about the protests. Late Thursday a report surfaced in the Wall Street Journal claiming that President Trump has expressed interest in purchasing the world's biggest island, Greenland from Denmark. Jared discusses this and more with FOX's White House Correspondent Jon Decker. A new Fox News Poll out this week shows signs of Democratic presidential candidate Elizabeth Warren gaining strength. Senator Warren has moved past Senator Bernie Sanders and now is in second place behind former Vice President Joe Biden who has held a steady lead. Jared spoke to FOX News politics reporter Paul Steinhauser about the rise of Elizabeth Warren. Listen to the latest "From Washington": Follow Jared on Twitter: @JaredHalpern Follow Rachel on Twitter: @SutherlandFox

Craig is on with Jack Heath this Monday morning. Jack and I discussed the government profiting from your private information and the dangers of a cashless society. These and more tech tips, news, and updates visit - CraigPeterson.com --- Related Articles: The Fertile Garden of Social Media is ripe for attracting Cybercriminals to your Business How DMVs Make Millions – Selling Your License Information Big Tech Banks, U.S. says Not So Fast When Governments Demonetize by Force How Cold? Researchers Predict Large Decrease in Sunspot Activity Increases in Teen Depression — Check their Social Media   --- Below is a rush transcript of this segment, it might contain errors. Airing date: 07/22/2019 Governments that Profit from your Private Personal Information and the Drawbacks and Dangers of a Cashless Society --- Craig Peterson Good morning, everybody. Craig Peterson here. Thanks for joining me again here on the podcast. I like that our numbers are coming up. I appreciate everybody who's made a comment and given me a five-star review over there on iTunes, they are great and very much appreciated. Again, thanks for listening to the podcasts. I was going through the news and collecting articles, which I do a couple of times a day trying to keep up on everything. I don't know if you've seen what Elon Musk is working on and his latest little bit of technology. It is a computer chip that he wants to implant in your brain. Now we've heard about these types of things for many, many years. However, this is from a startup. I am not sure if he funded it, but it was part of his little empire and is called Neurolink. The goal is to implant a tiny sensor in your brain. And you, by the way, using a robot to do it. Then these sensors will pick up brainwaves so that a person with quadriplegia can control a smartphone or other computer device. It is quite cool technology. They founded the company back in 2016. They've already done some testing with a wired version of the implant in rats. They also did it with a monkey who was able to control a computer with just thought. That I think, is a very cool thing. We'll see how it goes. Ultimately, as I said, a lot of people have talked about this forever, and there have been many, many attempts to try and do it with varying levels of success, I have to say, but it's not new. It could be very, very good, and just being able to send a text message by thinking is a huge step. I cannot imagine being locked in a box as a brain in a quadriplegic body. It's just incredible. So we'll keep an eye on that as time goes on. This morning I was on with Mr. Jack Heath, and we talked about how the US is moving towards a cashless society and why it doesn't make sense. Just look at what we've learned from a Hong Kong protesters out there. Florida's DMV is selling personal information. Is that a good idea? To who are they selling? I compare with what New Hampshire used to do what we're doing now under the new federal laws. So, here we go with Mr. Jack Heath. Jack Heath Back on this Monday morning at Craig Peterson, our tech talk guy that joins us live at the AutoFair listener lines and Craig you have some interesting stories on your docket this morning. One is about the Florida DMV, and people's license information that might be out there in the market, as they say, and also the significance of the Hong Kong protest and it's connection to technology. Good morning. Craig Peterson Good morning. Yeah, absolutely. You know, one of the things I loved about what New Hampshire did for so many years is with your driver's license, you had the option to prevent them from keeping your picture and not allow them to print your social security number on the card and, and keep all that information out of their databases. I am concerned about two things. First of all, the attribution quote about why did Willie Sutton robbed banks, because that's where the money was. Well, that's the same thing when it comes to these massive databases that governments and some businesses maintain, and also the amount of data many companies collect. So having that information in the database the state has the bad guys can potentially hack is always concerned me? And then of course, there's the concern about what why would you want to why would you want to even collect data that you did not absolutely need, and that's good advice for businesses as well because if you have a lot of data, this kicking around, it gets stolen, you can be in big trouble. Now. This story, Jack, you brought up down in Florida, the DMV. They have been collecting this information for years. By the way, New Hampshire is now being forced to comply with a federal mandate that came out and requiring us to collect this information. But, Florida DMV is selling the information that they've been collecting on their drivers and ID card holders, to over 30 private companies. It includes bill collectors, data brokers, marketing firms, insurance companies, and Florida's made more than $77 million and selling this data. I think it's very concerning! Jack Heath That leads to my next question, how much they get paid for it? Yeah, you answered the question. Craig Peterson Yeah, it's $77 million, and that is not a small amount. However, for the Florida DMV, it's a barely a drop in the bucket. In Florida, the DMV can legally sell the driver and ID cardholder information, and there's no way for Florida residents to opt-out. Now NH is collecting this information, and you no longer have the option of not having your photo or some of this other information collected here in New Hampshire. I don't think we have the ability to opt-out, either. If the state decides to sell our data. We know that the FBI and other federal government agencies have been combing state databases nationwide, their DMV records, and have been using that for facial recognition. I'm concerned about that one as well. So, there's a lot of dangers there. Jack Heath Interesting. Let's get to Hong Kong, yeah. Yeah. Tell me because you know, that we continue to see these pretty massive protests. Craig Peterson Yeah, it's I think this is also quite concerning. Again, you know, that we've had the Treasury for many decades here in the United States and we've minted coin and printed paper money. Going back to medieval days and before, if you forged a coin, it was considered an attack on the king, and you received the worst punishment possible against you. Forgery has, especially with currencies, long been a big problem. Now we've got companies out there, like our friends over at Facebook. They are getting together with other companies, including some financial companies, and they are trying to come up with their own version of cryptocurrency. Well, Hong Kong has something called an octopus card. And this octopus card provides for a completely cashless society. The same thing is true in China, as well. They have something called WeChat. And that's a social media and messaging service that allows them to use that to pay as a primary payment method. These protesters in Hong Kong do not use octopus cards. They're only using cash. When it's time to go and protest against the government because it's just too easy to be tracked. So, now I'm looking at WeChat in China, Jack and it's gotten so bad over there, that if you J-walk, they again, they've got the database of the photos, they have the computers, they automatically debit you. Your E payment card no longer works to even get on a train to get to work unless you obey every law over there. So again, it's concerning. It is what we can expect with a cashless society. It represents yet another risk. What happens if a president you don't like becomes president and starts trying to do some of these things? The same thing is true with Congress when it is taken over by parties that you don't like. We certainly have a lot of protests right now against President Trump. However, this really could give a crazy power to the government. Jack Heath All right, good stuff, abstract but good stuff this morning. Thank you, Craig, at least on the latter half. Thank you, Craig. Craig Peterson, our tech talk every Monday. Thank you, Craig. Appreciate it. Craig Peterson Take care. Bye-Bye. Jack Heath All right. Paul Steinhauser. Craig Peterson Hey, thanks to everybody who's listening to this morning appearance Today's podcast was brought to you by my security summer summit. It is coming up in August. If you're not already on my email list, make sure you join. We're only just about a week away from getting started on that. You can join by just going to Craig peterson.com. You'll see right there on the homepage or any page on my site you can subscribe to my mailing list. I am not one of the internet marketers is nailing you all of the time. I am trying to keep you up to date. You can join the thousands of people that get that my newsletter every week and keep up what's going on. I send out all of my show notes, all of the information that I think is the most important of the week. So, if you miss anything, that's where you'll find it. A quick shout out here to John, who this week asked a great question. And yes, indeed, John, the Apollo moon landings did happen. So, shout out to you. I love to give a shout-out to people who go on to iTunes and give me a little ranking there as well as anybody that asks a question by just sending an email to me at Craig Peterson dot com, or quite quickly texting me 855-385-5553. If you're interested in helping your business meet the mainstream security standard, let me know. Take care, everybody. Have a great day. We'll be back tomorrow. Bye-bye. --- More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Message Input: Message #techtalk Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553

Governor Larry Hogan continues to flirt with a run against Donald Trump in a Republican Primary. He says he won't go on a “suicide mission” if there isn't a path to victory. Well...there's not a path, so what mission is he on? Paul Steinhauser, a long time national political reporter in New Hampshire joined me this morning to try and figure it out.

NewsCycle host, Alicia Preston speaks with Elizabeth Meyer, reporter for the Hawkeye in Burlington Iowa and Paul Steinhauser, political reporter for Seacoastonline.com and a Fox News contributor about early campaigning and what the voters are looking for.

Longtime New Hampshire political reporter Paul Steinhauser shares his insight on the first-in-the-nation 2020 presidential primary and the state of journalism today.

Chase is joined on the show by political correspondent Paul Steinhauser and Concord Coalition New Hampshire State Director Tyler Sweeney. They discuss the candidates running for president in 2020 and the New Hampshire primary.