Podcasts about Politico

Ralph welcomes Pulitzer Prize winning reporter, Gretchen Morgenson, co-author of “These Are the Plunderers: How Private Equity Runs – And Wrecks – America,” where they name names in this “heads we win, tails you lose” system of predatory capitalism.Gretchen Morgenson is the senior financial reporter for the NBC News Investigative Unit. A former stockbroker, she won the Pulitzer Prize in 2002 for her “trenchant and incisive” reporting on Wall Street. Previously at the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal,” she and coauthor Joshua Rosner wrote the bestseller Reckless Endangerment: How Outsized Ambition, Greed, and Corruption Led to Economic Armageddon about the mortgage crisis. Their latest book is These Are the Plunderers: How Private Equity Runs—and Wrecks—America.The way corporate criminals get their way is by trying to make things too complex and too abstract for your daily lives. But when Gretchen [Morgenson] talks about these plunderers, and let's call them “predatory capitalists”, don't think that you're not being affected— whether your loved ones are patients in nursing homes, whether you're workers being laid off, whether you're consumers being gouged for drug or healthcare prices, whether your community's going to be hollowed out because the company that was doing okay was taken over by these vultures and closed down after they extracted the wealth.Ralph NaderIt's interesting now that David Rubenstein is retired [from the Carlyle Group], he's a philanthropist. This is what these wealthy people do once they've finished their careers and made so much money. They become philanthropists… We've all read about David Rubenstein and Steve Schwarzman and Leon Black and Henry Kravis. We read about them constantly. They are always lauded for their brilliance and their billionaire status. What we just don't hear about are the people on the other side of their transactions.Gretchen Morgenson, co-author of “These Are The Plunderers.”The disappointing thing about the Justice Department is that when they bring these cases against the companies that are doing Medicare fraud (like in the Manor Care situation), they don't move up the corporate ladder to the owner of the company. The Justice Department does the work on the particular company that is owned by private equity, but they don't go up the ladder. And that has a way of allowing the firms—like Carlyle in the Manor Care case— to escape scrutiny and to escape accountability. So that would be an ideal thing to change.Gretchen Morgenson co-author of “These Are The Plunderers.”In Case You Haven't Heard 1. Amid the debt limit fight, progressives are calling for President Biden to invoke the 14th amendment, which they believe would allow Biden to bypass the Republican House and raise the debt limit without concessions like adding further work requirements to public benefits. In a press conference by the Senate progressives, John Fetterman of Pennsylvania said "This is the whole reason why the 14th Amendment exists, & we need to be prepared to use it. And, if our unelected Supreme Court Justices try to block the use of the 14th amendment and blow up our economy, that's on them.” However, POLITICO reports that the administration is privately telling progressives to stand down. Instead, the White House seems more interested in negotiating with Speaker McCarthy, even if that means caving to outrageous Republican demands.2. As the Writers Guild strike grinds on – at a cost of $30 million per day according to Deadline – the  Screen Actors Guild is now on the verge of their own strike. Last week, SAG-AFTRA's National Board voted unanimously to ask members for strike authorization, and the Daily Beast reported that SAG-AFTRA president Fran Drescher urged members to “make three a charm with an emphatic ‘yes' for a strike authorization vote!” adding that to do so would be “an unprecedented show of solidarity.” An actor's strike against the studios has not happened since 1980.3. Last week, Senator Bernie Sanders introduced the Healthy Families Act of 2023, which would guarantee 12 weeks of paid family and medical leave. This bill features a companion in the House, led by Rep. Rosa DeLauro, and carries the support of 122 members of the House and Senate. Sanders is quoted saying “It is time to end this absurdity...It is time Congress passed this legislation to ensure workers receive the basic dignity and benefits that they deserve.” The introduction of this legislation comes on the heels of the reintroduction of a Medicare for All bill in this Congress.4. A damning new report in the Wall Street Journal indicates that “Jeffrey Epstein discovered that Bill Gates had an affair with a Russian bridge player” and later used this knowledge to attempt to threaten the Microsoft co-founder. The report goes on to say that “at the time, Epstein was trying to set up a multibillion-dollar charitable fund with JPMorgan...[which] hinged on securing support from Gates.” When this money was not forthcoming, Epstein resorted to blackmail. This gives the public our clearest idea yet as to the nuts and bolts of the Epstein criminal enterprise.5. POLITICO is reporting on a rumor concerning Senator Dianne Feinstein, Representative Adam Schiff, and the Pelosi family. The former Speaker herself has endorsed Schiff in the upcoming California Senate primary and has long groomed him as a political protege. He currently holds a $15 million advantage over his nearest opponent. Yet, if Feinstein – who has appeared deeply addled in recent public appearances – were to resign, Governor Newsom would have the opportunity to appoint a Senator to the vacant seat, and has pledged to appoint a Black woman. Rep. Barbara Lee, a progressive Black congresswoman representing the Bay Area, is among the candidates to replace Feinstein, and would therefore have a strong chance of being appointed. Per the report, Nancy Corinne Prowda, Pelosi's eldest child, is a top aide to Senator Feinstien, and a “Pelosi family confidant” insinuated that she is angling to keep Feinstein in her seat, not for the benefit of Californians, but for the benefit of Adam Schiff.  6. The LA Times reports that “Nearly three dozen deputies have been ordered to come in for questioning, show their tattoos and give up the names of any other deputies similarly sporting ink connecting them to…the Los Angeles County Sheriff Department's…deputy gangs.” This demand came in a letter from county Inspector General Max Huntsman to 35 deputies suspected of being members of either the Executioners or the Banditos, two of the most notorious among these police gangs. Huntsman is quoted saying “The Los Angeles Sheriff's Department conducted incomplete internal affairs investigations into the Banditos and Executioners, failing to identify all members…California's new gang law addresses discrimination based on race and gender and gives inspectors general enhanced authority to collect evidence. We're using that authority to complete the investigations by directing deputies to show their tattoos and tell us who else has them.”7. The Sierra Club is currently in the midst of a labor battle. The New Republic reports that, in an attempt to resolve their budget shortfall, the group has announced “massive layoffs,” the scale of which still remains unclear.  This announcement set off a “fractious battle” between the top leadership and the Progressive Workers Union, which has two bargaining units representing nearly 400 Sierra Club employees around the country. Thus far union has filed two unfair labor practice charges with the National Labor Relations Board; the first “accuses the Club of failing to provide necessary information for bargaining,” and another alleging that “management is violating its collective bargaining agreement and is bargaining in bad faith.”8. Democracy Now! reports that conservative, US-backed Ecuadoran president Guillermo Lasso has “dissolved the opposition-led National Assembly in a move widely seen as an effort to block efforts to impeach him.” Lasso dissolved the assembly as it held its first hearing on corruption and embezzlement allegations against Lasso. Lasso invoked a never-before-used constitutional power allowing him to “rule by decree” until new elections are held.9. In an almost unbelievable story, Live Science is reporting that Orcas have “sunk 3 boats in Europe and appear to be teaching others to do the same.” The piece goes on to say that scientists believe the attacks are coordinated, and began following an orca experiencing a "critical moment of agony." Further, they believe “the behavior is spreading among the population through social learning.” This is a stark reminder that we as a species impact our environment and that, sometimes, there are consequences. Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe

Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes was sentenced to 18 years in prison for seditious conspiracy in the January 6 Capitol attack. USA Today has more. The Supreme Court dramatically shrunk the Clean Water Act’s reach. Politico explains what to know. The Wall Street Journal looks at why Texas lawmakers are set to consider impeachment proceedings against Attorney General Ken Paxton. Older Americans are flooding homeless shelters that can’t care for them. The Washington Post reports on cities that are rushing to build specialized facilities. Free, ad-supported, streaming television services like Freevee and Pluto are having a moment. Vox explains. The Miami Herald asked experts for tips on the best and worst times to travel this Memorial Day weekend.

This week, the rumors became reality as Florida Governor Ron DeSantis and South Carolina Senator Tim Scott announced their long-awaited presidential campaigns. The contrast between the two events foreshadowed all of the big questions for next year's Republican primaries. Tim Scott, who is a favorite among his senate colleagues —  but who is mostly unknown outside of his home state and the Washington, D.C., fundraising circuit — preached optimism and unity while sharing the stage with his mother. Ron DeSantis, on the other hand, did something a little different. He announced his campaign on Twitter Spaces with Elon Musk. But for many, the event's glitchy start was more memorable than DeSantis's stern message to fellow Republicans. It was the perfect setup for the choice Republicans will have to make in Iowa, New Hampshire, and beyond: Do they want a president who follows in Ronald Reagan's footsteps – one who is optimistic and driven by ideas – who shakes hands and kisses babies? Or do they want someone like Trump: a leader who uses the Internet to press the attack on the cultural issues that have divided the country.    Now, Scott and DeSantis join a crowded GOP field that includes former governors Nikki Haley and Asa Hutchinson; entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy; and of course, the dominant frontrunner, Donald Trump. This week on Playbook Deep Dive, Playbook co-author Ryan Lizza talks about Scott, DeSantis, and all things 2024 with Jonathan Martin, POLITICO's Politics Bureau Chief; and co-author of the best-seller, This Will Not Pass: Trump, Biden, and the Battle for America's Future.  Ryan Lizza is a Playbook co-author for POLITICO. Jonathan Martin is politics bureau chief for POLITICO. Afra Abdullah is an associate producer for POLITICO audio. Kara Tabor is a producer for POLITICO audio.  Alex Keeney is a senior producer for POLITICO audio. Jenny Ament is the executive producer for POLITICO audio.

Bryan is joined by Politico's congressional bureau chief, Burgess Everett, to discuss what it's like to cover Congress in the midst of the debt ceiling negotiations and what's at the heart of the discussions (01:19). Then, they discuss Everett's experience working on the congressional beat, including his approach to getting politicians to talk, the kind of shoes he has to wear, and why the beat is so rewarding to him (14:28). Host: Bryan Curtis Guest: Burgess Everett Producer: Eduardo Ocampo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

I start with Bruce at 12 mins and Michael at about 30 Bruce Bartlett is a longtime observer and commenter on economic and political affairs in Washington, D.C. He has written for virtually every major national publication in this area, including The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, USA Today, Politico, and many others. Read his column at and subscribe to The New Republic Bartlett's work is informed by many years in government, including service on the staffs of Congressmen Ron Paul and Jack Kemp and Senator Roger Jepsen, as executive director of the Joint Economic Committee of Congress, senior policy analyst in the Reagan White House, and deputy assistant secretary for economic policy at the Treasury Department during the George H.W. Bush administration. Bruce is the author of nine books including The New York Times best-seller, The Benefit and the Burden: Tax Reform—Why We Need It and What It Will Take (Simon & Schuster 2012). His earlier book, Impostor: How George W. Bush Bankrupted America and Betrayed the Reagan Legacy (Doubleday 2006), was also a New York Times best-seller. Bartlett's latest book is The Truth Matters: A Citizen's Guide to Separating Facts from Lies and Stopping Fake News in Its Tracks (Ten Speed Press/Penguin Random House 2017). Bartlett often appears on television, where he is a regular on MSNBC, CNBC, CNN and other news networks. He has also appeared on The Daily Show with Jon Stewart, The Colbert Report, Full Frontal with Samantha Bee, The Opposition with Jordan Klepper, The McLaughlin Group, Moyers and Company Most importantly he is a regular on Stand Up and my proudest achievement was creating his twitter account and encouraging him to use it. Michael A. Cohen is a regular contributor for The Boston Globe on national politics and foreign affairs. He is also the author of “American Maelstrom: The 1968 Election and the Politics of Division.” Michael has written for dozens of news outlets, including as a columnist for the Guardian and Foreign Policy and he is the US Political Correspondent for the London Observer. He previously worked as a speechwriter at the US State Department and has been a lecturer at Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs. Please check out and hopefully subscribe to Michael's Substack newsletter Truth and Consequences!  Stand Up subscribers get a discount on Michael's new newsletter!     Check out all things Jon Carroll Follow and Support Pete Coe Pete on YouTube Pete on Twitter Pete On Instagram Pete Personal FB page Stand Up with Pete FB page

Megyn Kelly is joined by Emily Jashinsky, Federalist editor, and Eliana Johnson, co-host of the Ink-Stained Wretches podcast, to discussTim Scott's optimistic message could catch on in the GOP primary, if DeSantis and Trump's message will resonate more, Politico's gross attack on DeSantis' wife Casey, the media's lack of criticism about "Dr. Jill" Biden and Gisele Fetterman, new revelations connecting Tucker Carlson being taken off the air and the Dominion lawsuit settlement, CNN's existential ratings crisis and need for new talent to save the network, Gayle King supporting Prince Harry and Meghan Markle despite their lies, the media and activists smearing a white woman as "CitiBike Karen" seen arguing with Black teens over a rental bike, Ben Crump's now deleted tweet calling her a racist, The View's latest disgusting attack on Sen. Scott and his "Clarence Thomas Syndrome," massive decline in trust in the corporate media, the problem with social media, insane Cannes outfits and its effects on society, and more. Plus, Megyn gives an update on her cooking.Jashinsky: https://thefederalist.com/author/emilyjashinskyJohnson: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ink-stained-wretches/id1573974244 Follow The Megyn Kelly Show on all social platforms: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/MegynKellyTwitter: http://Twitter.com/MegynKellyShowInstagram: http://Instagram.com/MegynKellyShowFacebook: http://Facebook.com/MegynKellyShow Find out more information at: https://www.devilmaycaremedia.com/megynkellyshow

There’s inflation, and then there’s hyperinflation. That’s what’s happening in Argentina, and it’s changing the way people do business and behave in the economy. We’ll talk about how Argentina is dealing with it and how it relates to the “sticky” inflation situation in the U.S. economy. Then, why reaching a compromise on the debt crisis may be harder than we thought. Plus, kids who love to read are making us smile. Here’s everything we talked about today: “How a 12-year-old playbook is shaping the battle over the debt limit” from Politico “The messy money reality at the center of the debt ceiling fight” from Marketplace Biden-Harris administration proposal to protect Colorado River basin from U.S. Department of Interior “Three states agree to reduce water usage so the Colorado river doesn't go dry” from NBC “TikTok Sues Montana Over State's Ban of Its Service” from The Wall Street Journal “TikTok sues Montana over its new law banning the app” from NPR “Argentina Introduces 2,000 Peso Banknote. It's Worth About $4” from Bloomberg “Highest-denomination bill in Argentina is now the 2,000-peso note, worth $4” from The Guardian “A tweet about a Pentagon explosion was fake. It still went viral.” from The Washington Post “Fake Pentagon attack hoax shows perils of Twitter's paid verification” from TechCrunch TikTok from @casualgeographic on the unproblematic nature of the capybara “Kids' reading scores have soared in Deep South states” from AP “Sold a Story: How Teaching Kids to Read Went So Wrong” from APM Reports It's our May fundraiser. We need to raise $350K to stay on track for this fiscal year, and your gift now can help us reach our goal. Give today.

There’s inflation, and then there’s hyperinflation. That’s what’s happening in Argentina, and it’s changing the way people do business and behave in the economy. We’ll talk about how Argentina is dealing with it and how it relates to the “sticky” inflation situation in the U.S. economy. Then, why reaching a compromise on the debt crisis may be harder than we thought. Plus, kids who love to read are making us smile. Here’s everything we talked about today: “How a 12-year-old playbook is shaping the battle over the debt limit” from Politico “The messy money reality at the center of the debt ceiling fight” from Marketplace Biden-Harris administration proposal to protect Colorado River basin from U.S. Department of Interior “Three states agree to reduce water usage so the Colorado river doesn't go dry” from NBC “TikTok Sues Montana Over State's Ban of Its Service” from The Wall Street Journal “TikTok sues Montana over its new law banning the app” from NPR “Argentina Introduces 2,000 Peso Banknote. It's Worth About $4” from Bloomberg “Highest-denomination bill in Argentina is now the 2,000-peso note, worth $4” from The Guardian “A tweet about a Pentagon explosion was fake. It still went viral.” from The Washington Post “Fake Pentagon attack hoax shows perils of Twitter's paid verification” from TechCrunch TikTok from @casualgeographic on the unproblematic nature of the capybara “Kids' reading scores have soared in Deep South states” from AP “Sold a Story: How Teaching Kids to Read Went So Wrong” from APM Reports It's our May fundraiser. We need to raise $350K to stay on track for this fiscal year, and your gift now can help us reach our goal. Give today.

The Rich Zeoli Show- Full Episode (05/22/2023): 3:05pm- While speaking with Maria Bartiromo on Fox News, House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan (R-OH) said that the House of Representatives plans to use its power over the purse to constrain the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). 3:15pm- According to a report from Charlie Savage of The New York Times, “F.B.I. analysts improperly used a warrantless surveillance program to search for information about hundreds of Americans who came under scrutiny in connection with two politically charged episodes of civil unrest: the protests after the 2020 police killing of George Floyd and the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol, a newly declassified court ruling shows… Intelligence and law enforcement officials can search the database of communications intercepted under Section 702 using the names or other identifiers of Americans, but only under certain circumstances. The F.B.I. has repeatedly failed to comply with those limits, leading to court scrutiny.” You can read the full article here: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/05/19/us/politics/fbi-violated-surveillance-program-rules.html 3:40pm- While speaking with Congressman Byron Donalds, Meet the Press host Chuck Todd argued in favor of expanding the number of Internal Revenue Service (IRS) agents—explaining that Americans shouldn't fear additional agents provided they're properly paying their taxes. 3:55pm- The Wall Street Journal Editorial Board writes of the IRS, “[t]he Supreme Court held this week that revenue agents who are chasing a debt have almost unbounded power to secretly obtain bank records on people in a delinquent taxpayer's orbit, even his lawyers. Reversing this is up to Congress.” You can read the full editorial here: https://www.wsj.com/articles/supreme-court-remo-polselli-irs-agents-bank-records-1e5d7531?mod=opinion_lead_pos3   4:05pm- According to reports, former Fox News host Tucker Carlson and reality television star Snooki have joined the push to stifle offshore wind development in New Jersey as whales continue to wash ashore along the Atlantic coast. Sonar has been used for ocean floor mapping and, according to some environmental experts, it may be interfering with marine life's ability to communicate and accurately navigate. 4:30pm- New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy disagrees with environmentalists that are claiming sonar used for ocean floor mapping may be interfering with marine life's ability to communicate and navigate—instead blaming pollution and climate change. 4:40pm- While speaking with Financial Times Editor Edward Luce, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton agreed that President Joe Biden's age could be an important consideration for some voters in 2024. 4:50pm- According to The Daily Wire's Spencer Lindquist, “Washington state is preparing to spend an estimated $83,000 on an employee diversity training featuring the Director of Drag Queen Story Hour.” You can read the full article here: https://www.dailywire.com/news/washington-state-to-spend-83k-on-training-featuring-drag-queen-story-hour-director 5:05pm- While speaking at the G7 Summit in Hiroshima, Japan, President Joe Biden said he should be “blameless” in the event the United States defaults on the national debt—blaming “MAGA Republicans” for stalled negotiations. 5:10pm- The NAACP has issued a formal travel advisory warning for Florida—claiming Governor Ron DeSantis' policies are “hostile” towards black Americans. While appearing on CNN, NAACP President Derrick Johnson reacted to statistics indicating Florida is #1 in the country for black owned businesses by arguing that the data was “propaganda language”. 5:20pm- Nebraska State Senator Machaela Cavanaugh flipped out and continually chanted “we need trans people!” while speaking from the Senate floor. 5:30pm- The Mystery Movie Clip! 5:45pm- Will President Joe Biden use the 14th Amendment to unilaterally raise the debt ceiling? In 2011, then-President Barack Obama said about the 14th Amendment: “I've talked to my lawyers. They are not persuaded.” The Wall Street Journal Editorial Board writes, “[w]hat the 14th Amendment doesn't allow is the claim by many progressives that the President can issue new debt without the consent of Congress. Merely because Congress has approved new spending doesn't mean the President can issue new debt on his own authority to finance it. He can't issue new debt on his own to finance Medicare, for example.” You can read more here: https://www.wsj.com/articles/what-the-14th-amendment-really-says-debt-ceiling-biden-shut-down-default-constitution-78b24824?mod=opinion_lead_pos1 6:05pm- Tim Graham of Newsbusters points out that as Florida Governor Ron DeSantis gears up to announce his campaign for President later this week, Politico wrote a “hit piece” on DeSantis' wife, Casey. You can read more here: https://newsbusters.org/blogs/nb/tim-graham/2023/05/21/politicos-dirty-hit-piece-casey-desantis-lady-macbeth-ice-queen 6:10pm- Charles Gasparino of The New York Post writes, “[t]he long-planned construction of a $1 billion office complex in Florida that would include thousands of new jobs needed to be scuttled to appease Wall Street…Disney's stock price remains well off its highs even after Wall Street cheered Iger's return last November.” Gasparino concludes that the mainstream media's narrative that Governor Ron DeSantis was solely responsible for Disney's decision to cancel plans for a new Florida-based campus is inaccurate. You can read the full editorial here: https://nypost.com/2023/05/19/disney-isnt-killing-florida-jobs-over-ron-desantis/ 6:30pm- While appearing as a guest on Face the Nation, New York City Mayor Eric Adams implored border state governors to send migrants to “every U.S. city” despite NYC's status as a self-described “sanctuary city.” 6:40pm- On Meet the Press, host Chuck Todd stated that “we need a real Church Committee” to investigate the FBI and its alleged abuses of power—citing that trust in the bureau has completely eroded.

The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 4: Tim Graham of Newsbusters points out that as Florida Governor Ron DeSantis gears up to announce his campaign for President later this week, Politico wrote a “hit piece” on DeSantis' wife, Casey. You can read more here: https://newsbusters.org/blogs/nb/tim-graham/2023/05/21/politicos-dirty-hit-piece-casey-desantis-lady-macbeth-ice-queen Charles Gasparino of The New York Post writes, “[t]he long-planned construction of a $1 billion office complex in Florida that would include thousands of new jobs needed to be scuttled to appease Wall Street…Disney's stock price remains well off its highs even after Wall Street cheered Iger's return last November.” Gasparino concludes that the mainstream media's narrative that Governor Ron DeSantis was solely responsible for Disney's decision to cancel plans for a new Florida-based campus is inaccurate. You can read the full editorial here: https://nypost.com/2023/05/19/disney-isnt-killing-florida-jobs-over-ron-desantis/ While appearing as a guest on Face the Nation, New York City Mayor Eric Adams implored border state governors to send migrants to “every U.S. city” despite NYC's status as a self-described “sanctuary city.” On Meet the Press, host Chuck Todd stated that “we need a real Church Committee” to investigate the FBI and its alleged abuses of power—citing that trust in the bureau has completely eroded.

On Friday's Mark Levin Show, there's a strange group of pseudo-intellectual ‘conservatives' who trash Ronald Reagan and his policies. Is this the Conservative movement? Mark breaks down exactly what a Conservative believes. The problem isn't our principles, the problem is the people we put in office who reject our principles. The problem is the evisceration of our culture. We don't need to reinvent liberty or commerce. We need the right people to be in the right place, who will take on the enemy of culture and government. Also, the FBI is completely out of control. A FISA Court filing revealed that the FBI improperly used warrantless search powers more than 278,000 times in 2021 on Americans. We need accountability for this. If criminal law doesn't exist that puts these people in prison, then one must be written and adopted. Later, Speaker Kevin McCarthy calls in to discuss the debt ceiling. Washington D.C. has a spending problem, and it needs to be reined in. The House Republicans raised the debt ceiling and found a way to claw back spending and Biden ignored McCarthy for 97 days.  Finally, Politico put out a disgusting hit job on Casey DeSantis. Just like the media goes after Trump, they will now go after DeSantis. They would never put out a piece like this on Michelle Obama or Jill Biden. The media hate smart, strong, professional Republican women who are also loving mothers and wives, and who support their husbands. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's been over 100 days since the catastrophic derailment of a Norfolk Southern train carrying over 100,000 gallons of toxic materials occurred in East Palestine, Ohio, on Feb 3. Since then, residents of East Palestine and the surrounding area in Ohio and Pennsylvania have had their lives turned completely upside down. Entire families have been uprooted from their homes, with many having to live in hotels or wherever they can find shelter, unable to return home out of fear of exposure to chemicals that were spilled into the water and soil from the derailment and spewed into the air from Norfolk Southern's "controlled burn" of the vinyl chloride contained within multiple derailed train cars. Even though government and company officials have claimed the air is safe to breathe and the water is safe to drink, residents have continuously reported negative health effects from skin rashes, headaches, and dizzy spells to nausea, diarrhea, shortness of breath, and mouth numbness. Farm animals, pets, and crops have been contaminated, property values have plummeted, local businesses have shuttered or are barely surviving—all the while, frustrated residents report feeling lied to, misled, disregarded, and abandoned by Norfolk Southern and by their state and federal governments, and their ongoing nightmare has been gradually forgotten by the national media. In this urgent episode, we speak with Ashley McCollum, Kayla Miller, and Christina Siceloff—three residents of East Palestine and the surrounding area in Ohio and Pennsylvania, and members of the East Palestine Unity Council—about what they, their families, and their communities are going through, how they are banding together to provide mutual aid for one another, and what we can all do to help. Additional links/info below... Ashley's Twitter page and GoFundMe Christina's TikTok and CashApp: $safekeeper115 Kayla's TikTok and GoFundMe GoFundMe: East Palestine Off The Rails! Unity Council for EP Train Derailment Facebook group Soup Mama Official The Unity Council Presents: Community Demands Created by Community Members of Ohio and Pennsylvania Affected by the Norfolk Southern Train Derailment in East Palestine, Ohio Steve Mellon, Pittsburgh Union Progress, "East Palestine Residents Plead: ‘By the Grace of God, Please Get Our People Out of Here'" Steve Mellon, Pittsburgh Union Progress, "Seven Weeks After Rail Disaster, Residents Struggle with the Unknown" Maximillian Alvarez, The Real News Network, "East Palestine, Ohio: A Hell of Wall Street's Making" Maximillian Alvarez, The Real News Network, "'This Was Preventable': Railroad Workers Explain How Wall St. Caused the East Palestine Derailment" Maximillian Alvarez, Breaking Points, "Rail Worker EXPOSES Ohio Disaster COVERUP" Mike L., The Real News Network, "A Carman's Perspective on the East Palestine Derailment and the Railroad Industry as a Whole" Matt Berg, Politico, "DOJ Sues Norfolk Southern over East Palestine Derailment" Campbell Robertson & Emily Cochrane, The New York Times, "In Ohio Town Where Train Derailed, Anxiety and Distrust Are Running Deep" Hiroko Tabuchi, The New York Times, "Texas to New Jersey: Tracking the Toxic Chemicals in the Ohio Train Inferno" Status Coup News, "CHRONIC EXPOSURE to Cancer-Causing Vinyl Chloride Found in East Palestine Residents' Urine Tests" Permanent links below... Working People Patreon page Leave us a voicemail and we might play it on the show! Labor Radio / Podcast Network website, Facebook page, and Twitter page In These Times website, Facebook page, and Twitter page The Real News Network website, YouTube channel, podcast feeds, Facebook page, and Twitter page Featured Music (all songs sourced from the Free Music Archive: freemusicarchive.org) Jules Taylor, "Working People Theme Song

Disney made bad business decisions that caused them to walk away from an over bloated project but somehow that is Governor DeSantis's fault and speaking of the governor there is a well placed hit job on his wife in Politico today.

The Senate panel initiated a bipartisan investigation, demanding records from the largest Medicare Advantage insurers: Humana, UnitedHealthcare, and CVS. Host Ben Leonard talks with Robert King about the frequency of care denials for beneficiaries and the utilization of artificial intelligence.

Join Jim and Greg as they break down three lousy martinis. First, they shake their heads as New York Gov. Kathy Hochul and state lawmakers order the closure of fossil fuel-based power plants in the state within seven years. That would take away nearly half of the state’s energy supply and even state officials aren’t […]

Ron DeSantis is expected to announce next week that he is officially running for president in 2024. Fresh off the battle with Disney in Florida, Michael talks to Politico's Gary Fineout about what a DeSantis-Trump matchup looks like in the GOP primary. Original air date 19 May 2023.

Transgender mutilation is monstrous. DeSantis Force One cleared for takeoff. What's Chris Christie thinking? Politico's hit piece on Casey DeSantis. DeSantis-Trump state polls and Georgia's significance.Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the last year, a lot has changed in Washington for progressives like Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.). In 2021 and 2022, with Democrats controlling the House, she and her allies could block any piece of legislation if they held together. Their big fights were with moderate Democrats over how many trillions of dollars to spend on President Joe Biden's agenda.  And they had easy access to the White House with Ron Klain as Biden's chief of staff. Now they are in the minority and far from the negotiating room where Joe Biden is trying to make a budget deal with Kevin McCarthy to get him to raise the debt ceiling. Their main fight is trying to stop the president from caving to McCarthy on what they view as draconian budget cuts and policies that would weaken the social safety net. And over at the White House, it's not really clear who they should call anymore.  AOC is keenly aware of these changed circumstances. She's been carefully watching the debt limit debate play out and she has a clear view of what it's all about: power, not policy.  In this episode of Playbook Deep Dive, Rep. Ocasio-Cortez tells host and Playbook co-author Ryan Lizza how House progressives can flex their muscles right now; and how she's learned to use her unique influence to affect legislation, even when she's not at the table. Finally, she has some advice – and a warning – for Joe Biden as we approach the endgame of the debt limit. Ryan Lizza is a Playbook co-author for POLITICO. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is the representative for New York's 14th district.  Afra Abdullah is an associate producer for POLITICO audio. Kara Tabor is a producer for POLITICO audio.  Alex Keeney is a senior producer for POLITICO audio. Jenny Ament is the executive producer for POLITICO audio.

House Republicans crack up and yell "loser" when told of Biden's stance on welfare work requirements. Politico is reporting that a member of the Pelosi family is helping prop up Feinstein because doing so would help Adam Schiff's chances of replacing her over Barbara Lee. Rep. George Santos' comms director reportedly quits with a dig at Congressman. Joe Scarborough claims "cogent" Joe Biden calls him up at night to "aggressively'' debate his commentary. HOSTS: Cenk Uygur (@CenkUygur) & Ana Kasparian (@AnaKasparian)SUBSCRIBE on YOUTUBE: ☞ https://www.youtube.com/user/theyoungturksFACEBOOK: ☞ https://www.facebook.com/theyoungturksTWITTER: ☞ https://www.twitter.com/theyoungturksINSTAGRAM: ☞ https://www.instagram.com/theyoungturksTIKTOK: ☞ https://www.tiktok.com/@theyoungturks

Join Jim and Greg as they break down three lousy martinis. First, they shake their heads as New York Gov. Kathy Hochul and state lawmakers order the closure of fossil fuel-based power plants in the state within seven years. That would take away nearly half of the state's energy supply and even state officials aren't sure how they will generate enough power to make up the difference. They also wince at the latest evidence that Sen. Dianne Feinstein is no longer able to serve as a senator, discuss the political implications of a resignation, and consider whether there is any good method for addressing these cases other than leaving the decision up to a lawmaker in obvious decline. Finally, they unload on Politico, not only for a nasty attack on Ron and Casey DeSantis, but for running with the accusation that Mrs. DeSantis is some sort of Lady MacBeth, just six months after Politico condemned the "Lady MacBeth trope" when it was used against Jill Biden and Giselle Fetterman.Please visit our great sponsors:4Patriothttps://4Patriots.comUse code MARTINI to get 10% off your purchase.

Though House Speaker Kevin McCarthy suggested a couple days ago that he wanted to have a debt-limit deal by the start of the weekend, as of right now on Friday morning, that doesn't seem likely to happen — we break down the pressure points. All that, and the rest of the news you need to know today. Playbook deputy editor Zack Stanton talks with Playbook co-author Ryan Lizza.

Podcast - LAS NOTICIAS CON CALLE DE 19 DE MAYO DE 2023 - Pierluisi defiende leyes que benefician directamente a sus hijos sin divulgar conflictos de interés - App Jay Fonseca - Proyecto Dignidad refiere a Justicia por no enviar casos de violación de menores ante las autoridades - El Vocero - LUMA atrasa hasta dos años y más conectar energía renovable en cuentas comerciales de 25K, residencias en un mes - El Vocero - Acusan a un montón de peloteros y otros por fraude a SBA - PH - Disney cancela mudanza de empleados e inversión de un billón - NYT - Posible acuerdo entre republicanos y demócratas este weekend por tope de la deuda - WSJ - No hay maestros para educación especial - Metro - No ha lugar, jueza del caso Nogales se queda - App Jay Fonseca - En alzado caso de Albert Torres va y tiene fecha pronto - App Jay Fonseca - Trump dispara otra contra DeSantis, anuncios duros - Politico - 60 sujetos con Ley 22 se mudan a PR mensualmente - App Jay Fonseca - Cataño dice que le pagaron 32 millones a contratistas indebidamente y le piden recobro - El Nuevo Día - Zaragoza dice que va a investigar transacciones del BDE que fueron bien raras en pasado cuatrienio - El Nuevo Día - Yadi vende casa en 15.7 millones, la compró la estrella del YouTube Jake Paul - TMZ - Otro caso de vuelo que viene a PR y le piden pasaporte - Guardian - No fue desastrosa la cosecha de Bordeaux contrario a lo pronosticado por el cambio climático - Bloomberg - Se venden audífonos médicos como nunca antes, problemas de audición por las nubes - Axios - Aprueban vacuna para RSV desde el vientre materno - Axios

When Sen. Dianne Feinstein walked into the Capitol last week, ending a monthslong medical absence, she was accompanied by Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, a small entourage of aides — and a close personal confidant with a storied political pedigree: Nancy Corrine Prowda, the eldest child of former Speaker Nancy Pelosi. All that, and the rest of the news you need to know today. Playbook co-author Rachael Bade breaks down her reporting.

Yesterday President Joe Biden agreed to a key process demand by Speaker Kevin McCarthy: shrinking the size of the negotiating table. Inside the negotiators Biden and McCarthy appointed. Plus, the action around Rep. George Santos. All that, and the rest of the news you need to know today. Playbook co-author Rachael Bade breaks down her reporting.

Democrats are divided over whether minors should be able to have abortions without telling their parents. Some see repealing parental notification and consent laws as a political liability, particularly as conservatives push “parents' rights” to win popular support in other areas. Host Carmen Paun talks with Megan Messerly about the division.

The use of artificial intelligence is gaining popularity, and some experts believe that personalized medicine delivered by AI is the future of health care. POLITICO's Ruth Reader talks with AI entrepreneur and NYU professor emeritus Gary Marcus, who will testify before the Senate Judiciary subcommittee on Privacy, Technology, and the Law today, as lawmakers consider regulating AI.

President Joe Biden is expected to meet today with congressional leaders on the debt limit, and Republicans are feeling increasingly optimistic they can force Biden to make concessions on work requirements for safety net programs as part of the talks taking place this week. All that, and the rest of the news you need to know today. Playbook co-author Eugene Daniels talks with food and agriculture policy reporter Meredith Lee Hill. In this episode: GOP grows more optimistic about work requirement demands in debt talks

For viewers, streaming has ushered in an era of Peak TV with a seemingly endless amount of shows to binge. But, writers on strike say they're not experiencing the same golden age when it comes to compensation and job stability. And, some streaming companies are struggling to hang on to subscribers in an ultra-competitive market. This has us wondering: Has streaming broken TV? On the show today, Kate Fortmueller, professor of entertainment and media studies at the University of Georgia, explains how streaming has changed the way film and TV writers make a living, why studios' priorities have shifted in the streaming age, and what might be ahead for the industry. Plus, why screenwriters are asking for limits on the use of AI. In the News Fix: Looking back at a previous writers strike might hint at the impact of the current strike. And, Home Depot says it expects a drop in annual sales for the first time in over a decade. We’ll get into what that might say about the housing market. Later, a listener shares their experience ordering pizza from an AI bot. Plus, according to another listener, keeping things tidy with young kids is much harder than they had thought. Here’s everything we talked about today: “The 2023 Writers Strike, Explained” from GQ “Why You Should Pay Attention to the Hollywood Writers’ Strike” from The Atlantic “The long game between writers and AI” from Politico “What Is a Mini Room? Writers Guild Contract Negotiation Focus on Them” from Variety “Writers striking worry AI could stymie diversity efforts in Hollywood” from Axios “Opinion | Hollywood writers strike risks a lot as TikTok and YouTube loom” from The Washington Post “Home Depot Projects First Annual Sales Decline Since 2009” from The Wall Street Journal “Home Remodeling Market Projected to Contract by 2024 from the Joint Center for Housing Studies It's our May fundraiser. We need to raise $350K to stay on track for this fiscal year, and your gift now can help us reach our goal. Give today.

For viewers, streaming has ushered in an era of Peak TV with a seemingly endless amount of shows to binge. But, writers on strike say they're not experiencing the same golden age when it comes to compensation and job stability. And, some streaming companies are struggling to hang on to subscribers in an ultra-competitive market. This has us wondering: Has streaming broken TV? On the show today, Kate Fortmueller, professor of entertainment and media studies at the University of Georgia, explains how streaming has changed the way film and TV writers make a living, why studios' priorities have shifted in the streaming age, and what might be ahead for the industry. Plus, why screenwriters are asking for limits on the use of AI. In the News Fix: Looking back at a previous writers strike might hint at the impact of the current strike. And, Home Depot says it expects a drop in annual sales for the first time in over a decade. We’ll get into what that might say about the housing market. Later, a listener shares their experience ordering pizza from an AI bot. Plus, according to another listener, keeping things tidy with young kids is much harder than they had thought. Here’s everything we talked about today: “The 2023 Writers Strike, Explained” from GQ “Why You Should Pay Attention to the Hollywood Writers’ Strike” from The Atlantic “The long game between writers and AI” from Politico “What Is a Mini Room? Writers Guild Contract Negotiation Focus on Them” from Variety “Writers striking worry AI could stymie diversity efforts in Hollywood” from Axios “Opinion | Hollywood writers strike risks a lot as TikTok and YouTube loom” from The Washington Post “Home Depot Projects First Annual Sales Decline Since 2009” from The Wall Street Journal “Home Remodeling Market Projected to Contract by 2024 from the Joint Center for Housing Studies It's our May fundraiser. We need to raise $350K to stay on track for this fiscal year, and your gift now can help us reach our goal. Give today.

It's gonna be all about the vibes this week as we look for clues to how the big debt ceiling standoff is going to get resolved. Plus, unpacking Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis in Iowa over the weekend. All that, and the rest of the news you need to know today. Playbook editor Mike DeBonis on the week ahead.

A day after a hotly contested election, Turkish President Erdogan is in the lead, defying the polls to enter an expected run-off for the presidency at the end of May, a contest where Erdogan now appears to be the clear favorite. Ayla Jean Yackley, a journalist covering Turkey with stories in The Financial Times, Politico, and other major outlets, joins Thanos Davelis to break down the key takeaways from Sunday's critical election, including who the big winners of the night were, and what this means for the campaigns of President Erdogan and his challenger Kemal Kilicdaroglu as they head into a runoff on May 28.Read Ayla Jean Yackley's latest in the Financial Times: Erdoğan holds upper hand as Turkish election goes to run-offYou can read the articles we discuss on our podcast here:Albania's EU prospects depend on respecting the rights of its ethnic Greek minority says PMBeleri responds to election victory with unity and equality pledgeFrontex: Migrant crossings via central Med soaringNew EU border chief vows to clean up Frontex agency as migrant numbers surge

This week on Kash's Corner, we discuss a major new House Oversight memorandum released on Wednesday. Investigators say millions of dollars from China and other foreign entities went to President Joe Biden and nearly a dozen members of his family.New details have also emerged surrounding the origins of the “51-intel letter” discrediting the Hunter Biden laptop story in 2020. The CIA expedited review of the letter for confidential information, allowing former acting CIA director Michael Morell to successfully get it published in Politico just days before the final presidential debate between then-President Donald Trump and Biden, according to a new House Judiciary report. At the debate, then-candidate Biden cited the letter as evidence that the Hunter Biden laptop story was “a bunch of garbage.”

This week, after years of criticism from immigration rights activists and many progressive Democrats, President Joe Biden has ended the use of Title 42. That's the public health law that Donald Trump first used during the pandemic to expel millions of asylum seekers arriving at the U.S.-Mexico border. Biden's decision has drawn predictable outrage from Republicans. But perhaps more worrisome to the president is the growing list of critics from within the Democratic Party who are concerned that Biden's border policies could trigger a humanitarian crisis and perhaps an electoral backlash.  Rep. Henry Cuellar is one of those Democrats. And he's this week's guest on Playbook Deep Dive. Cuellar knows the issue of immigration better than most of his fellow Democrats. He was born to immigrant farm workers in Laredo, Texas, went to college and law school, and eventually jumped into Texas politics, and then the U.S. Congress, where he's served since 2005 representing Texas's 28th Congressional District, which stretches from San Antonio to Laredo and includes 200 miles of the southern border. The left does not like him. He received a lot of attention in the last two election cycles when he was targeted by national progressives and barely survived two primary challenges. One reason for those challenges: immigration, where Cuellar is well-known for being to the right of many of his Democratic colleagues. On the other hand, he voted against the border security bill that House Republicans put on the floor this week. Cuellar is a lonely centrist on an issue that has become much more polarized over the last decade.  And, as he tells Playbook co-author and Deep Dive host Ryan Lizza, he thinks Joe Biden should join him in the middle and stop taking advice from the left, as the president prepares for the coming aftershocks of his Title 42 decision. Ryan Lizza is a Playbook co-author for POLITICO. Henry Cuellar is the representative for Texas's 28th district.  Afra Abdullah is an associate producer for POLITICO audio. Kara Tabor is a producer for POLITICO audio.  Alex Keeney is a senior producer for POLITICO audio. Jenny Ament is the executive producer for POLITICO audio.

The Politico thinks we are anti-business. Nope. Pfizer, Facebook and Moderna are not companies. . . . and, speaking of business, what will 700,000 illegal immigrants flooding over our former border do to housing costs? Zach Abraham joins us. 4Patriots https://4patriots.com/todd Order the 3-month Survival Food Kit and get a FREE bonus gift package including 2 72-hour Survival Food Kits or save 10% on everything else with code TODD. BiOptimizers https://magbreakthrough.com/todd Use promo code TODD for 10% off your order. Bulwark Capital bulwarkcapitalmgmt.com Act now and get Bulwark Capital's “Common Cents Investing” guide FREE. Patriot Mobile https://patriotmobile.com/herman Get free activation today with offer code HERMAN. Visit or call 878-PATRIOT. RuffGreens https://ruffgreens.com/todd Get your FREE Jumpstart Trial Bag of Ruff Greens, simply cover shipping. Visit or call 877-MYDOG-64. SOTA Weight Loss https://sotaweightloss.com SOTA Weight Loss is, say it with me now, STATE OF THE ART!Texas SuperFood https://texassuperfood.com Texas SuperFood is whole food nutrition at its best.

Biden's big meeting on the debt limit got punted to next week, and the major story driving the day today is the end of Title 42. All that, and the rest of the news you need to know today. Playbook deputy editor Zack Stanton talks with Playbook co-author Ryan Lizza.

Listen to the day's top stories, the must reads & a whole lot more for today's modern investor.CNBC's Hugh Son joins ‘The Exchange' to discuss Goldman Sachs' A.I. powered social network Louisa, the startup community Louisa focuses on, andhow Louisa uses A.I. to pre-populate user information.Ben White, chief economic correspondent at Politico, and CNBC's Kayla Tausche join ‘The Exchange' to discuss the ongoing debt ceiling negotiations, June tax revenue expectations, and Donald Trump's comments about the debt ceiling fight.Wolfe Research's Chris Senyek joins ‘The Exchange' to discuss positive guidance in industrials, inventory concerns impacting retail earnings, and guidance for the financial sector leading the downtrend.Andrew Jeffrey, managing director of fintech software research at Truist, joins ‘The Exchange' to discuss future of banking the shift towards digital banking, how SoFi is attracting deposits with a high-yield savings account, and the case for fintech services.Ran Eliasaf, Northwind Group founder and managing partner, joins ‘The Exchange' to discuss private equity funds stepping up lending as banks pullback, converting vacant hotels to multi family homes, and concerns about a macro downturn.CNBC's Pippa Stevens joins ‘The Exchange' to discuss solar stocks performing better following updated tax credit guidance, a stronger dollar sending oil prices lower, and China's role as a key player in commodity markets. 

Friday Brain Clearing: No, Politico, conservatives have not become “anti-business”; A reporter does the most beautiful thing for all of us; Randi Weingarten goes to the new Mecca. To answer again, I was not sad when I didn't get the EIB gig. Think of Fridays own our show like mental house cleanings: we make sure we don't miss anything in the news cycle and continue to apply God's Word. Today: two separate articles in the Politico contend conservatives are against what they call “corporate-capitalism.” But, The Politico is not capable of seeing what we are against because they are lobbyists who also do some writing. For example, we are against Pfizer, which is a government not a company; we are against the CDC, which is a pharmaceutical company, not a government agency. Pfizer just got to needle rape people, it got to shut down schools, it got to experiment on hundreds of millions of people in direct violation of the Nuremburg Codes. The CDC's scientists got paid by pharma. What we are against, Politico, is the unholy alliance of these entities, which have morphed into one thing, from which you make your money. I will make that case in better form in the show. Oh, my goodness, I love this comparison. The current Whitehouse Spokesliar, who has her job because of her physical characteristics and sexual preferences, stands in a box built with walls and explains that a Nation that can alter global weather with taxes cannot figure out how to build walls that stand up to heavy winds. I love this equally, but differently: a Spokesliar for the State Department made some claims about Russia he said were based upon recently declassified information. Then, a reporter did the unthinkable: he asked the Spokesliar, “where are those documents?” This is the look the Spokesiar's facial muscles produced at that question. It's not the last item, there is more in the show, but I am now going to call myself what Nick Hudson has adopted as his Title: a Collusion Theorist. What does God's Word Say? In response to the latest member of the Podcast family to ask me if I was sad when I wasn't put into the Maha's show time on EIB, I share this scripture and say with no reservation whatever: No. I was not sad in the least. Psalm 32:8 - I will instruct you and teach you in the way you should go; I will counsel you with my eye upon you.Episode 824 LinksWashington's Angriest Progressive Is Winning Over Conservatives – and Baffling Old Allies; The activist who breathed new life into the antitrust movement wants support from the other side. But it could cost him.The Right's Economic Populism Is Breaking Progressives' Brains; When two American Prospect writers expressed tentative praise for the deposed Tucker Carlson, the response was instant and furious.KJP calls a border wall "ineffective" and says it "can't even withstand heavy winds."Nets Ignore Biden White House Banning NY Post Reporter Who Asked About HunterThis reporter is FANTASTIC! A State Department Spokesliar says he is quoting de-classified information. The Reporter says “where is it?” The Spokesliar blue-screens. Investor and “collusion theorist”, Nick Hudson on how to spot a scamRandi Weingarten goes to the new Mecca Heard you and Zach talking about Joe Walsh. Another fun fact about Joe Walsh is that he, like me, is a short-wave radio enthusiast, active in the hobby of amateur (aka "Ham") radio. If you perform an on-line search for "joe walsh amateur radio" you'll find many items about him, including his FCC-issued license and call sign. Given your experience in commercial radio, and now pod-casting, along with your prepper activities, it would behoove you to earn your FCC-issued amateur radio license and become equipped for emergency communications. Add it to your To Do list. :-) You're blessed, Ric 4Patriots https://4patriots.com/todd Order the 3-month Survival Food Kit and get a FREE bonus gift package including 2 72-hour Survival Food Kits or save 10% on everything else with code TODD. BiOptimizers https://magbreakthrough.com/todd Use promo code TODD for 10% off your order. Bulwark Capital bulwarkcapitalmgmt.com Act now and get Bulwark Capital's “Common Cents Investing” guide FREE. Patriot Mobile https://patriotmobile.com/herman Get free activation today with offer code HERMAN. Visit or call 878-PATRIOT. RuffGreenshttps://ruffgreens.com/todd Get your FREE Jumpstart Trial Bag of Ruff Greens, simply cover shipping. Visit or call 877-MYDOG-64. SOTA Weight Loss https://sotaweightloss.com SOTA Weight Loss is, say it with me now, STATE OF THE ART!Texas SuperFood https://texassuperfood.com Texas SuperFood is whole food nutrition at its best.

The public health emergency declaration for covid-19 ends May 11, ushering in major changes in how Americans can access and pay for the vaccines, treatments, and tests particular to the culprit coronavirus. But not everyone will experience the same changes, creating a confusing patchwork of coverage — not unlike health coverage for other diseases. Meanwhile, outside advisers to the FDA formally recommended allowing a birth control pill to be sold without a prescription. If the FDA follows the recommendation, it would represent the first over-the-counter form of hormonal contraception. Margot Sanger-Katz of The New York Times, Tami Luhby of CNN, and Joanne Kenen of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and Politico join KFF Health News' Julie Rovner to discuss these issues and more. Plus for “extra credit” the panelists suggest health policy stories they read this week they think you should read, too.Julie Rovner: Slate's “Not Every Man Will Be as Dumb as Marcus Silva,” by Moira Donegan and Mark Joseph Stern.Joanne Kenen: The Baltimore Banner's “Baltimore Isn't Accessible for People With Disabilities. Fixing It Would Cost Over $650 Million,” by Hallie Miller and Adam Willis.Tami Luhby: CNN's “Because of Florida Abortion Laws, She Carried Her Baby to Term Knowing He Would Die,” by Elizabeth Cohen, Carma Hassan, and Amanda Musa.Margot Sanger-Katz: The New Yorker's “The Problem With Planned Parenthood,” by Eyal Press. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Title 42, the pandemic-era policy used to block migrants at the southern border is coming to an end tonight. Officials have had more than two years to prepare for this moment. Plus, CNN's New Hampshire town hall with Donald Trump last night may have done more to boost his chances of winning the GOP presidential nomination than anything that's happened since the 2020 election. All that, and the rest of the news you need to know today. Playbook co-author Eugene Daniels talks with Daniella Diaz.

Ben White Talks Commanders and Commercial Real Estate 

Hour 3 - 00:00 - Ben White From Politico on The Economy 20:24 - The Commanders Sale Is Still Not Done 29:55 - Why Is The Sale Taking So Long?

How convenient would a “cashless society” be? Just think, one Central Bank to control all digital currency. All you have to do is surrender your individual liberty and allow the state to decide what you are and are not allowed to purchase. Do you think you are going to buy guns and ammo with your CBDC?  Think again.  Is your grandpa's old gun showing signs of wear? Would you like to re-blue it? Duracoat has the product for you. As an added benefit, you can do it yourself.  May is National Stop the Bleed month. We thank the folks at Brownells for reminding us.  An armed citizen drove off a burglar by firing warning shots. During our SOTG Homeroom from CrossBreed Holsters, Professor Paul will explain how a win can very quickly become a loss. FEATURING: StopTheBleed.org, Ammoland, Politico, FOX Business, Madison Rising, Jarrad Markel, Paul Markel, SOTG University PARTNERS: Brownells Inc, DuraCoat Firearm Finishes, Hi-Point Firearms FIND US ON: Juxxi, MeWe.com, Gettr, iTunes, Stitcher, AppleTV, Roku, Amazon, GooglePlay, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, tumblr TOPICS COVERED THIS EPISODE [0:04:16] DuraCoat Finished Firearms - DuraCoat University TOPIC: DuraBlue for Grandpa's Old Gun www.duracoatfirearmfinishes.com Huge thanks to our Partners: Brownells | Duracoat Firearm Finishes | Hi-Point Firearms [0:20:24] Brownells Bullet Points - Brownells.com TOPIC: May is “Stop the Bleed” Month www.stopthebleed.org PLS Kits and Rapid Tourniquets are on sale at ShopSOTG.com [0:33:22] SOTG Homeroom - CrossbreedHolsters.com TOPIC: NO “WARNING SHOTS”! Knife-Wielding Burglar Run Off By Home Owners' Warning Shots www.ammoland.com [0:50:50] Addressing “CASHLESS” businesses. Read your money. Rape of the mind - https://amzn.to/42udzeA Visa is going to track gun store sales. Republicans are furious. www.politico.com Important: The firearms tracking code development was halted by Visa, etc. www.foxbusiness.com The panic of the 1907 “Knickerbocker” crisis allowed the US Govt to create the Federal Reserve Bank www.federalreservehistory.org Kristi Noem vetoes UCC bill news.sd.gov/news VETO letter from Noem governor.sd.gov

The U.S.' Covid-19 public health emergency ends Thursday along with pandemic-era rules and waivers. Host Megan Messerly talks with Daniel Payne about how the lifting of the PHE might affect the costs of Covid tests, vaccines and treatment; Title 42; Medicare; telehealth; and more. 

Another day of debt limit negotiations; President Biden's visit today to Valhalla, New York, a GOP district that he carried in 2020, with vulnerable Republican Rep. Mike Lawler; and Trump after the verdict. All that, and the rest of the news you need to know today. Playbook co-author Eugene Daniels talks with legal reporter Erica Orden.

A first-of-its-kind, federally funded study will evaluate the impact of overdose-prevention centers in New York City and Providence, R.I., over the next four years. Host Ben Leonard talks with Maya Kaufman about how this may influence public health policy.  

Everyone in Washington is talking about the debt limit. Biden will meet with congressional leaders today at the White House -- but at the same time, it will be a while before the negotiations get into the nitty gritty. All that, and the rest of the news you need to know today. Playbook co-author Ryan Lizza talks with national political correspondent Meridith McGraw.

This week, we're offering our listeners 'a taste' of a podcast hosted by a friend of The Takeout, POLITICO's chief Washington correspondent Ryan Lizza!If you talk to Democratic strategists about the 2024 presidential election, there is a certain type of Republican nominee who they fear: Someone who knows how to speak in the language of inclusion; who can discuss abortion and guns without alienating suburban voters; who stands up to the GOP on some of the most fraught issues of the culture wars; who can argue that he or she has almost as much government experience as Joe Biden himself, but is still younger; who handled the pandemic in their state in a way that avoided some of the most unpopular decisions of both Democrats and Republicans; and who spends a lot of their time explaining to Republicans why they should leave Donald Trump in the past. Asa Hutchinson — who sounds an awful lot like that imaginary candidate that Democrats fear — is here on Playbook Deep Dive this week to tell us why you shouldn't count him out.Hutchinson got his start in politics as a U.S. attorney during the Reagan Revolution, when his home state of Arkansas was still run by Democrats. He served two terms as governor and shortly after stepping down this year, he announced he's running for president.If there's one thing that makes him stand out so far, it's that he's willing to say things about Trump that other Republicans aren't. Hutchinson recently wrote that the former President “has led us astray,” “undermined the fabric of our democracy,” and is emblematic of bad leaders who are, “focused only on themselves or on settling scores with political opponents.”In this episode of Playbook Deep Dive, host Ryan Lizza speaks with the former Arkansas governor after his first official trip to Iowa. He opens up about why he's running, how he thinks he can take down Trump, and why his record – which is among the most conservative in America – is full of surprises.Subscribe to Playbook Deep Dive for the stories behind power, brought to you by host & Playbook co-author Ryan Lizza. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/playbook-deep-dive/id1111319839See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.