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California's Failed Addiction Policies Explained with Laurie Davies | The Hopeaholics PodcastIn this episode of the Hopeaholics Podcast, California Assemblywoman Laurie Davies joins the show for an important conversation about addiction, fentanyl, homelessness, mental health, and the policies shaping recovery across the state. Representing California's 74th Assembly District, Laurie has become a leading voice in the fight to improve treatment access, protect recovery programs, and address the devastating impact of the fentanyl crisis. She shares how personal experiences with addiction, mental illness, and loss have influenced her work and strengthened her commitment to helping vulnerable families. The conversation explores the unintended consequences of policies like Proposition 47, the challenges surrounding homelessness and accountability, and why many people seeking treatment still struggle to find available beds when they are finally ready for help. Laurie also discusses insurance fraud in the treatment industry, legislative efforts to protect patients, and the importance of expanding quality recovery resources throughout California. Throughout the episode, she offers a candid look at what is happening behind the scenes in government and what still needs to change to save lives. From mental health reform and public safety to recovery, faith, and personal responsibility, this conversation tackles some of the most urgent issues facing communities today.#thehopeaholics #redemption #recovery #AlcoholAddiction #AddictionRecovery #wedorecover #SobrietyJourney #MyStory #Hope #wedorecover #treatmentcenter #natalieevamarieJoin our patreon to get access to an EXTRA EPISODE every week of ‘Off the Record', exclusive content, a thriving recovery community, and opportunities to be featured on the podcast. https://patreon.com/TheHopeaholics Go to www.Wolfpak.com today and support our sponsors. Don't forget to use code: HOPEAHOLICSPODCAST for 10% off!Follow the Hopeaholics on our Socials:https://www.instagram.com/thehopeaholics https://linktr.ee/thehopeaholicsBuy Merch: https://thehopeaholics.myshopify.comVisit our Treatment Centers: https://www.hopebythesea.comIf you or a loved one needs help, please call or text 949-615-8588. We have the resources to treat mental health and addiction. Sponsored by the Infiniti Group LLC:https://www.infinitigroupllc.com Timestamps:00:13:42 - Protecting Treatment Centers and Stopping Fraud00:14:52 - The Insurance Fraud Crisis Hurting Treatment Centers00:18:32 - New Legislation to Protect Addiction Treatment Patients00:22:23 - How Prop 47 Changed Addiction and Homelessness00:24:18 - Prop 36 Passes but Goes Unfunded00:28:40 - Why Consequences Can Help Save an Addict's Life00:30:52 - Homelessness, Addiction and Accountability00:35:01 - Addiction as a Spiritual Problem00:36:47 - Her Family's Experience With Severe Mental Illness00:40:56 - The Crisis of Finding Treatment Beds in California00:41:24 - Every Hour Matters When Someone Asks for Help00:42:05 - Losing a Loved One to Fentanyl00:42:49 - Why She Carries Narcan Everywhere00:52:21 - “You're Only One Person Away From a Fentanyl Death”00:56:14 - The Audit That Exposed Major Oversight Failures
The battle to protect California taxpayers is heating up. This episode of the Howard Jarvis Radio Show is a must-listen for anyone concerned about the state's skyrocketing taxes and the erosion of Proposition 13. Join host Susan Shelley and her guest, Legislative Director Scott Kaufman, as they dive into the latest developments on the Local Taxpayer Protection Act, a crucial initiative aimed at making it harder to raise taxes in California.In this episode, Susan and Scott discuss the importance of protecting taxpayers from the state's relentless pursuit of new revenue streams. They delve into the details of the Local Taxpayer Protection Act, a measure that would close the upland loophole and require a two-thirds vote for citizens' initiatives to raise taxes. They also touch on the implications of Proposition 19, a law that has wreaked havoc on families' plans to leave property to their children, and the efforts to fix its problems.The conversation also covers the recent tax measures that have gone down to defeat in various cities and counties across California, including the overpaid CEO tax in San Francisco and the second homes tax in San Diego. Susan and Scott analyze the trends and implications of these results, and discuss the billionaire tax proposal that's making its way onto the November ballot.If you're concerned about the future of California's tax landscape, this episode is a must-listen. Tune in to hear Susan and Scott's expert insights and analysis, and learn how you can get involved in the fight to protect your rights as a taxpayer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Capitol Weekly crew - Rich Ehisen, Leah O'Tarrow and Tim Foster - look at the California Primary. How did Proposition 50 impact the races, what did billionaires get for their money, and will the generation gap be a defining factor in November? Plus, Who had the Worst Week in California Politics? 1:01 What we know about the Primary 1:57 Tom Steyer's ad blast 3:13 Counting the votes 7:38 The Bradley Effect 8:26 Dem consolidation behind Becerra 11:47 "Having seen Steve Hilton on the stump, he is very good at what he does" 12:51 The Matsui - Vang race 15:07 Age 21:16 "They want the trains to run on time" 22:45 Impact of Prop. 50 24:48 Spencer Pratt 29:00 The anarchist vote 30:35 "Dan Sullivan" 34:55 Dave Regan and the billionaire tax 40:55 Ballot measures 43:41 Insurance Commissioner's race 45:03 Lt. Governor's race 49:06 #WWCA Want to support the Capitol Weekly Podcast? Make your tax deductible donation here: capitolweekly.net/donations/ Capitol Weekly Podcast theme is "Pickin' My Way" by Eddie Lang "#WorstWeekCA" Beat provided by freebeats.io Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
durée : 00:03:15 - Les journaux de France Culture - Coup dur pour les industries culturelles et médiatiques. Le texte très attendu qui voulait rééquilibrer la charge de la preuve lors d'un supposé pillage de données a été bloqué par 110 amendements. Après déjà un parcours difficile, symbole du rapport de forces entre ayants droit et entreprises d'IA. - réalisation : Éric Chaverou - invités : Emmanuel Maurel Député du groupe Gauche Démocrate et Républicaine, député européen socialiste de 2014 à 2024, David Oelhoffen Réalisateur et scénariste, Elizabeth Le Hot directrice générale gérante de l'Adami, Laure Darcos sénatrice Horizons de l'Essonne, vice-présidente de la commission de la Culture Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France
Avec : Jean-Philippe Doux, journaliste et libraire. Baptiste des Monstiers, grand reporter. Et Juliette Briens, journaliste à L'Incorrect. - Accompagnée de Charles Magnien et sa bande, Estelle Denis s'invite à la table des français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.
Opposition education spokesman Brad Rowswell told 3AW Mornings host Heidi Murphy the 'Successful School Starters' program will be aimed at accelerating early interventions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
As Californians head to the polls on this Election Day, the stakes are high for the state's taxpayers. The Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association is sounding the alarm on several key issues that could have a significant impact on the state's finances and the wallets of its citizens. In this episode, the association's president, Jon Coupol, joins host Susan Shelley to discuss the importance of staying engaged in politics and the need for taxpayers to be informed about the measures on the ballot. The conversation touches on the proposed tax increases in Los Angeles and Contra Costa County, as well as the governor's race, which could have far-reaching implications for Proposition 13. The association is also advocating for the Local Taxpayer Protection Act to Save Prop 13, which aims to close a loophole that allows special interest groups to raise taxes without a two-thirds vote. With the polls open until 8 pm, it's not too late to make your voice heard. The episode also delves into the controversy surrounding the high-speed rail project, which has been plagued by cost overruns and questionable financial decisions. The association is calling out the governor's plan to tap into property tax revenue from local governments to fund the project, which they argue is a misuse of taxpayer dollars. As the election results come in, it's clear that the future of California's taxpayers hangs in the balance. Don't miss this important episode to learn more about the issues at stake and how you can make a difference. Join the conversation and stay informed about the measures on the ballot by visiting the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association website at HJTA.org.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Avec : Pierre Rondeau, économiste. Frédéric Hermel, journaliste et écrivain. Et Emmanuelle Dancourt, journaliste indépendante de Dijon. - Accompagnée de Charles Magnien et sa bande, Estelle Denis s'invite à la table des français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.
Avec : Jérôme Lavrilleux, propriétaire de gîtes en Dordogne. Pierre Rondeau, économiste. Et Emmanuelle Dancourt, journaliste indépendante. - Accompagnée de Charles Magnien et sa bande, Estelle Denis s'invite à la table des français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.
Sur quelles bases repose ce nouveau cessez-le-feu ? Quelles sont les intentions d'Israël ? Selon le journal d'opposition Haaretz, Israël « n'envisage pas de se retirer des zones situées au sud du fleuve Litani, mais il a accepté de ne pas mener d'actions offensives contre le Hezbollah – y compris la démolition de maisons – en échange de la cessation des actions offensives du Hezbollah contre les forces israéliennes ». Mais le Hezbollah, lui, a rejeté le cessez-le-feu. Et la presse libanaise est sceptique. « Liban-Israël : un texte sans retrait israélien », titre le site d'information Libanews, selon lequel « Washington impose des conditions au Liban, sans garantie d'Israël ». L'Orient-le-Jour, lui, a interrogé des habitants du sud Liban, et explique que « l'annonce d'un nouveau cessez-le-feu a du mal à convaincre ». Le journal francophone libanais rapporte les propos d'une mère qui « a fui son village d'Aïn Ebel » et qui raconte : « Mon fils me demande quand nous allons rentrer chez nous, mais je suis incapable de lui répondre. » « Les Libanais que nous avons interrogés, explique l'Orient-le-Jour, semblent désabusés, après l'échec des précédentes trêves au fil des mois et à l'heure où l'armée israélienne occupe plus de 600 km2 du Liban-Sud. » L'Orient-le-Jour a également rencontré Sarah, une déplacée, qui semble sans espoir : « Les responsables parlent d'accord global et de paix. Mais nous, nous voyons les maisons détruites, les commerces fermés et les terres occupées. » Un autre déplacé estime, lui, que « la trêve n'est qu'une illusion qui permettra à Israël de maintenir son occupation du Sud ». À lire aussiEN DIRECT - Moyen-Orient: le Hezbollah rejette la trêve au Liban, les perspectives d'un accord en Iran s'assombrissent Pas de discussions à Moscou Autre cessez-le-feu qui pourrait être à l'ordre du jour. Celui entre l'Ukraine et la Russie, mais on en semble encore bien loin. Volodymyr Zelensky a fait un nouveau pas vers la Russie. « Dans une lettre adressée à Poutine, titre le Guardian, Zelensky appelle à des négociations en face à face. » « Le président ukrainien propose une rencontre dans un pays tiers neutre, tandis que Trump affirme que les deux parties doivent "faire des compromis" », ajoute le quotidien britannique. Le Times précise que le président américain s'est une nouvelle fois enthousiasmé, déclarant : « Je suis ravi qu'ils envisagent une rencontre. Je pense que nous y avons largement contribué. Ce serait formidable qu'ils se rencontrent. » Mais Vladimir Poutine a rapidement douché les espoirs du président américain, suggérant, nous dit le Kyiv Post, que « le dirigeant ukrainien pourrait se rendre à Moscou, à tout moment ». Proposition que Volodymyr Zelensky, peu désireux de se jeter dans la gueule du loup, a déjà, par le passé, refusée. À lire aussiGuerre en Ukraine: Zelensky propose une rencontre en tête à tête dans une lettre ouverte à Poutine « Morte de tristesse » La disparition de Marjane Satrapi suscite de nombreuses réactions dans la presse française. C'est le journal Libération qui consacre la plus importante place à l'autrice de la bande dessinée Persepolis. C'est la Une du quotidien français ce vendredi, le portrait dessiné en noir et blanc de Marjane Satrapi, « symbole de liberté », nous dit Libération, morte à 56 ans. « L'artiste franco-iranienne est "morte de tristesse un peu plus d'un an après le décès de Mattias Ripa, son mari et l'amour de sa vie" », ont écrit ses proches, dans un message repris par Le Monde, qui nous rappelle les grandes étapes de la vie de Marjane Satrapi : « Arrivée en France en 1994, naturalisée en 2006, elle avait connu la consécration avec la saga autobiographique Persepolis, dans laquelle elle racontait son enfance en Iran sous le joug des mollahs, la répression subie par le peuple iranien et son douloureux départ vers l'Europe. » Marjane Satrapi, une femme engagée, également, rappelle Le Monde : « Elle avait refusé la Légion d'honneur en 2025 en raison de ses "principes" et de son "attachement" à sa "patrie de naissance". "Je ne peux (disait-elle) ignorer ce que je perçois comme une attitude hypocrite de la France vis-à-vis de l'Iran." » À lire aussiL'artiste franco-iranienne Marjane Satrapi, autrice de la bande dessinée «Persepolis», est morte à 56 ans
Why does it take so long to count votes in California, and what do the results tell us so far? Marisa, Scott and Guy make sense of the primary election with Melanie Mason, Politico's California Bureau Chief and co-author of the California Playbook. They discuss President Trump's election fraud allegations, early returns in the governor's race, the first post-Proposition 50 redistricting maps in action and the Los Angeles mayor's race. Track the latest election results here. Check out Political Breakdown's weekly newsletter, delivered straight to your inbox. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Rapport sur les inégalités mondiales, retraites, congés payés… L'économiste Thomas Piketty est notre invitéTous les soirs du lundi au vendredi à partir de 18h57 sur France 5, Anne-Elisabeth Lemoine et toute son équipe accueillent celles et ceux qui font l'actualité du jour.
Nouveaux pilotes, un brin déjantés, à bord de la Libre Antenne sur RMC ! Jean-Christophe Drouet et Julien Cazarre prennent le relais. Après les grands matchs, quand la lumière reste allumée pour les vrais passionnés, place à la Libre Antenne : un espace à part, entre passion, humour et dérision, débats enflammés, franc-parler et second degré. Un rendez-vous nocturne à la Cazarre, où l'on parle foot bien sûr, mais aussi mauvaise foi, vannes, imitations et grands moments de radio imprévisibles !
Avec : Pierre Rondeau, économiste. Juliette Briens, journaliste à L'Incorrect. Et Frédéric Hermel, journaliste et écrivain. - Accompagnée de Charles Magnien et sa bande, Estelle Denis s'invite à la table des français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.
As the California primary election approaches, taxpayers are bracing for a barrage of tax increases and ballot measures that could further erode their rights. This episode of the Howard Jarvis Radio Show delves into the latest developments in the fight against tax hikes and the importance of protecting Proposition 13, a cornerstone of taxpayer protections in California. The Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association is gearing up for a major initiative to close a loophole that has allowed local governments to pass tax increases with a simple majority vote, rather than the required two-thirds vote. This move comes as the association's president, Jon Coupal, warns that the courts have been undermining taxpayer protections for decades, and it's time to take a stand. With the state's budget process in shambles and a structural deficit looming, Californians are facing a perfect storm of tax increases and regulatory burdens that threaten to drive businesses out of the state. The conversation also touches on the proposed wealth tax, which could have far-reaching consequences for taxpayers, including homeowners and businesses. With the state's reliance on wealthy individuals to fund its programs, the proposal could ultimately backfire and result in less tax revenue. The association is fighting to protect Proposition 13 and the rights of taxpayers, and this episode offers a timely reminder of the importance of staying informed and engaged in the fight against tax hikes. If you're concerned about the future of taxation in California and want to learn more about the initiatives and ballot measures that could impact your wallet, tune in to this episode of the Howard Jarvis Radio Show. Join the conversation and learn how you can get involved in the fight to protect your rights as a taxpayer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This episode of the Howard Jarvis Radio Show is a must-listen for anyone concerned about their property taxes and the future of California's tax landscape. Joining host Susan Shelley is John Coopol, President of the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association, as they dive into the latest developments on the Local Taxpayer Protection Act to save Proposition 13.This episode covers a range of topics, from the proposed billionaire's tax to the importance of the two-thirds vote requirement for local special taxes. The speakers discuss the flaws in the billionaire's tax, which could lead to the legislature tapping into home equity, and the need to protect Proposition 13 from being dismantled. They also talk about the history of Proposition 13 and its impact on property taxes in California, as well as the importance of being informed and involved in the tax process.One of the key takeaways from this episode is the need for taxpayers to be aware of their rights and the laws that protect them. The speakers emphasize the importance of understanding how property taxes work and how to navigate the system to ensure that you're not being taken advantage of. They also discuss the role of the assessor's office and how it affects property taxes.If you're concerned about your property taxes and the future of California's tax landscape, this episode is a must-listen. Tune in to hear the full conversation and learn more about the Local Taxpayer Protection Act, the billionaire's tax, and how you can get involved in the fight to protect your rights as a taxpayer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Colorado GOP Shakeup: Craig Steiner, Opt-Out, Party Strategy, and the Road Ahead Guest, Ted Harvey The CO GOP elected a new party chair - Craig Steiner from Douglas County. Supporter Ted Harvey joins the show and assures grassroots Steiner fully backs opting out of the disastrous open primary. Plus Tina Peters is free today! Chuck and Julie Open with Colorado Republican Party News In this episode of The Chuck and Julie Show, hosts Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden open with major news from the Colorado Republican Party. They discuss the party meeting in Buena Vista, where Craig Steiner of Douglas County was elected the new Colorado GOP chair after defeating Joe Oltmann and Jeremy Goodall. The hosts bring on former Colorado legislator and strategist Ted Harvey, who supported Steiner's campaign and helped explain what the leadership change may mean for the party going forward. Ted Harvey Describes Craig Steiner as a Tactician Ted Harvey describes Craig Steiner as a political tactician rather than a loud partisan figure. He explains that Steiner previously served as secretary and chair of the Douglas County Republican Party and created a voter-targeting program called Voter Spectrum, which has been used for get-out-the-vote efforts, door knocking, phone banking, and campaign organizing. Harvey argues that Steiner is strong on conservative issues such as life, guns, taxes, unions, and education, and points to Douglas County victories, including Republican wins and school-board efforts, as evidence that Steiner understands how to organize and win. Ballot Harvesting and Get-Out-the-Vote Strategy Chuck asks about ballot harvesting and whether it will be part of the Colorado GOP's future strategy. He recalls using absentee voting and ballot collection in Glendale years earlier and argues that Republicans have often been outworked by Democrats on this front. Harvey says Douglas County Republicans have used similar tactics successfully, especially in smaller races where turnout is lower, but acknowledges that large-scale ballot harvesting requires money, volunteers, organization, and paid effort. He also notes that the Colorado Republican Party does not currently have much money, making fundraising and organizational rebuilding essential. The Opt-Out Issue and Republican Primaries A major focus of the interview is Colorado's opt-out issue, tied to the party's ability to opt out of open primaries and return more candidate selection power to Republican caucus and assembly participants. Harvey says he has been on the front line helping push opt-out efforts and would not have supported Steiner if Steiner were not aligned with him on that issue. He says Steiner opposed Proposition 108 when it was on the ballot and believed the party should opt out as quickly as possible. Harvey argues that establishment figures have used open primaries to influence Republican nominations and keep conservatives from winning. Party Debt, Legal Bills, and Donor Confidence Chuck and Julie also ask about party finances, debt, and legal bills left from the previous administration. Harvey says donors were reluctant to give money while the party appeared focused on legal battles and internal fights rather than electing Republicans. He says Steiner's first task will be to understand the lawsuits, invoices, and financial obligations facing the party. Harvey believes that if donors see competent leadership and assurance that money will go toward winning elections instead of paying attorneys, they may begin contributing again. Neutral Leadership and Avoiding the Enemy List The hosts discuss internal party fights, including what they describe as “enemy lists” and attacks on grassroots conservatives under prior party leadership. Harvey says Steiner will not create an enemy list and will not use the chairmanship to put his thumb on the scale in primaries. While Chuck and Julie express interest in seeing some establishment Republicans challenged, Harvey argues that the chair should not personally drive primary attacks. Instead, he says the state party should focus on making the process fair and preventing establishment forces from tilting the playing field against conservatives. The RNC, NRCC, and Future Assemblies Harvey says the Republican National Committee and national Republican groups will need to decide whether to work with the Colorado GOP if the party moves forward with opt-out. He argues that Steiner's temperament may help because Steiner is not a bomb-thrower, but someone focused on doing the work. Harvey says the party will need to prepare for a very different nomination process, including state, county, state House, and state Senate assemblies where Republican activists and caucus participants will have far more influence in selecting nominees. Tina Peters Released from Custody After the Ted Harvey interview, Chuck and Julie turn to the release of Tina Peters, who was freed that morning. They discuss her interview with Steve Bannon, where she said she remained concerned about election machines and vote-flipping claims. Chuck and Julie criticize media descriptions that characterize Peters as being imprisoned for “election fraud,” arguing that the actual charges related to official misconduct, impersonation, and attempts to influence a public servant. They also criticize Republicans and Democrats who opposed her release, while noting that Governor Jared Polis may have had political reasons for granting relief. Colorado Politics, Jared Polis, and Party Divisions The hosts speculate about Governor Jared Polis's motives, including whether his decision regarding Tina Peters may be connected to future national ambitions. They also discuss divisions within Colorado politics, the role of county clerks, and the divide between grassroots Republicans and establishment figures. Chuck argues that the state may eventually become ready for a real alternative to Democratic governance if economic and political conditions continue to decline, though he also acknowledges that opt-out alone will not guarantee statewide Republican victories. Media Humor, Spencer Pratt, and Campaign Messaging The episode later shifts into commentary on media, campaign ads, and political humor. Chuck and Julie discuss Spencer Pratt's Los Angeles mayoral campaign messaging and praise a satirical ad portraying left-leaning media outlets as a kind of ideological treatment. They argue that humor can be powerful political messaging when it is funny because it contains truth. The hosts contrast this style with Republican messaging they see as less creative, saying conservatives could benefit from sharper, more intelligent humor. CBS, CNN, Barry Weiss, and Legacy Media The hosts also comment on legacy media upheaval, including reports involving Barry Weiss, CBS/60 Minutes figures, Scott Pelley, Anderson Cooper, CNN, and possible changes in major network leadership. Chuck and Julie frame these developments as signs that old media institutions are losing influence and that some longtime media personalities may not understand how much the media landscape has changed. Their broader point is that legacy outlets can no longer assume the same level of audience control or cultural authority they once had. Closing Thoughts on the Colorado GOP's Future Chuck and Julie close by saying they believe Craig Steiner's leadership could help stabilize and revitalize the Colorado Republican Party, especially if the opt-out process moves forward. They describe him as a calmer, more practical chair who may not be as combative as past figures but may be better suited to rebuilding party structure. The episode ends with optimism that the party may be moving toward a more grassroots-driven future, even while acknowledging that organization, money, unity, and candidate quality will still determine whether Republicans can win.
Social challenges surged during COVID, creating a powerful wave of participation and connection. Now, as the landscape matures, many organizations are asking where these P2P campaigns truly fit and how to evolve them with intention.In this episode, Marcie Maxwell sits down with Gareth Mulcahy, Head of Proposition at Cancer Research UK. Gareth brings a candid perspective on why social challenges still matter, and how his team continues to adapt their portfolio to stay relevant, responsive, and rooted in supporter needs.Gareth shares what it takes to operate at the speed social challenges demand, from shifting internal mindsets to launching campaigns in months rather than years. He also dives into how meaningful storytelling and thoughtful campaign design can help challenges stand out in an increasingly crowded space. Along the way, the conversation tackles how to guide leadership through changing results, and how to discern whether social challenges are the right fit for your organization at all.Together, we'll explore:The role social challenges play in a modern fundraising portfolio and what drives sustained successHow speed, storytelling, and authenticity shape standout campaignsWhen to lean into social challenges and when it may be time to step backMentioned LinksCancer Research UKStay Connected on LinkedInConnect with GarethConnect with MarcieConnect with the Peer-to-Peer Professional Forum (00:00) - Welcome to The P2P Soap Box (02:07) - Introducing Gareth Mulcahy (05:08) - Why do Social Challenges Still Matter at Cancer Research UK? (09:16) - Ramping Speed (24:04) - Learn More
Colorado's Parks and Wildlife Commission now has zero experienced big game hunters on it. The chair is a former Humane Society attorney who spent his career suing game agencies. Six of ten commissioners voted to impose a commercial fur ban that their own agency and director recommended against — in writing — with five expert witnesses and a hundred years of combined expertise. Dan Gates was in every one of those meetings.Dan Gates runs Coloradans for Responsible Wildlife Management and has been on the front lines of every major Colorado hunting fight for eight years — Proposition 127, Ordinance 308, wolf reintroduction, and now Initiative 302: a constitutional amendment to enshrine the right to hunt and fish in the Colorado State Constitution. We dig into what that right actually does, why 24 other states already have it, and how the Polis administration has strategically stacked the commission. We also cover two upcoming raffles — a Hill Ranch elk hunt and an Alaska salmon/halibut trip — that benefit CRWM's ground game on this fight.In this episode:What Initiative 302 actually says — and what it doesn't doWhy Colorado hunters don't currently have a constitutional right to huntHow Governor Polis stacks anti-hunting commissionersThe March commission meeting — agency scientists overruled by commissioners who said "our values differ from your science"Two commissioners forced to resign during Senate confirmation — what that meansWhy 24 other states already have this rightThe Hill Ranch elk raffle — 34 preference points required to draw, better odds in this raffle than the state drawAlaska salmon/halibut fishing raffle — Sitka, two people, Reel ChartersGuest: Dan Gates — Executive Director, Coloradans for Responsible Wildlife Management. savethehuntcolorado.comRaffle tickets: scicolorado.org — deadline June 12th, drawing June 15th. $50/ticket, 3 for $100.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/c.r.w.m/ ---FOLLOW CLIFFYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/CliffGrayInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/Cliffgry/Facebook - https://facebook.com/PursuitWithCliffPursuit With Cliff Podcasthttps://pursuitwithcliff.com/interviews-and-podcasts/Cliff's Hunt Planning and Strategy Membership https://pursuitwithcliff.com/membership/Hunt. Fish. Spear. (Experiences, Courses and Seminars) https://pursuitwithcliff.com/ExperiencesMerchhttps://pursuitwithcliff.com/shop/SUBSCRIBE TO CLIFF'S NEWSLETTER:https://PursuitWithCliff.com/#Newsletter
Aujourd'hui, Charles Consigny, avocat, Barbara Lefebvre, prof d'histoire-géo, et Laura Warton Martinez, sophrologue, consultant, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.
California is at a breaking point. Newsom's corruption, crime, homelessness, immigration, skyrocketing taxes, the insurance crisis, devastating wildfires, failing infrastructure, and a growing exodus of residents have many Californians asking the same question: How did the Golden State get here? Jillian Michaels sits down with Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco, one of the leading candidates in the 2026 California Governor's race, to discuss the policies he says have pushed California into decline—and his plan to reverse course. The conversation dives into Bianco's critiques of fellow gubernatorial candidates Xavier Becerra, Katie Porter, and Tom Steyer, tackling issues ranging from healthcare for undocumented immigrants and gender policy to immigration enforcement, homelessness spending, and government accountability. Sheriff Bianco pulls no punches as he takes on Governor Gavin Newsom's legacy, California's homelessness crisis, sanctuary state policies, Proposition 36, public safety, immigration, wildfire prevention, the California insurance collapse, rising crime rates, and the state's controversial tax policies—including his proposal to eliminate California's state income tax. Jillian and Sheriff Bianco examine why so many residents and businesses are leaving California, whether the state's one-party political system is driving institutional failure, and what it would take to restore affordability, public safety, and opportunity for Californians across the political spectrum. And, Bianco weighs in on Spencer Pratt's chance at winning Los Angeles' Mayoral race. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
California voters approved Proposition 12 by a decisive 63% margin, establishing minimum space requirements for farm animals and restricting the sale of pork, eggs, and veal produced from animals confined in spaces smaller than those standards. For pork producers, the law effectively prohibits the sale of meat from pigs born to sows housed in gestation crates that fail to meet California’s requirements. State regulators and many pork processors have maintained that California’s pork demand can be supplied under Proposition 12, although compliance costs may contribute to somewhat higher prices—much as California consumers often pay premiums for products produced under stricter standards. Opponents of Proposition 12 vowed to challenge the law all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. In 2023, however, the Court upheld the measure in a closely divided 5–4 decision.Writing for the majority, Justice Neil Gorsuch concluded that states have broad authority to regulate products sold within their borders, even when those regulations affect producers in other states. The Court rejected arguments that the Constitution’s dormant Commerce Clause bars statesfrom adopting non-discriminatory laws simply because they impose compliance costs on a national industry. While the Constitution prohibits economic protectionism, the Court held that it does not prevent voters from restricting products they believe are produced through practices they consider cruel or unethical, provided the law applies equally to in-state and out-of-state businesses.Having failed in the courts, opponents have shifted their efforts to Congress. Language included in proposed Farm Bill legislation—often referred to by supporters as the “Save Our Bacon” provision—would limit states’ ability to impose production standards on agricultural products sold within their borders. Critics argue that the provision would effectively overturn Proposition 12 and similar state laws. The debate has attracted national attention. In a New York Times opinion essay titled “America’s Livestock Gulag,” columnist Nicholas Kristof argued that “the pork industry istrying to pull a fast one with this year’s farm bill,” citing polling that found strong public opposition to housing pregnant sows in gestation crates. A common misconception is that gestation crates are necessary to prevent sows from crushing piglets. That concern is generally addressed through the use of farrowing crates, which are used for a relatively short period around birth and weaning. Gestation crates, by contrast, typically confine pregnant sows in narrow metal enclosures for their 114- day pregnancy. Many pork producers in Europe have adapted to alternative housing systemsfollowing restrictions or bans on gestation crates. The question now moves from the courtroom to Capitol Hill: Should Congress override the will of voters and the Supreme Court’s ruling through the Farm Bill, or should states retain the authority to establish animal welfare standards for products sold within their borders?For listeners seeking a broader and balanced discussion of pig housing systems, we also recommend our earlier conversation with Dr. Pete Lammers of the University of Wisconsin–Platteville, who explores the practical, economic, and animal welfare dimensions of providing space for pigs.
Avec : Frédéric Hermel, journaliste et écrivain. Carine Galli, journaliste RMC. Et Jacques Legros, journaliste. - Accompagnée de Charles Magnien et sa bande, Estelle Denis s'invite à la table des Français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.
Aujourd'hui, Fatima Aït Bounoua, prof de français, Bruno Poncet, cheminot, et Antoine Diers, consultant, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.
Voters have a little less than a week to cast their ballots for the June primary.The race for California's 48th Congressional District is one to watch. It's one of five red seats Democrats are hoping to flip blue, with the passage of Proposition 50.On KPBS Midday Edition, we're sitting down with the leading Democratic candidates for the 48th District — starting with economist and businessman Brandon Riker.Find more information about candidates across all races at the KPBS Voter Hub.Guest:Brandon Riker, candidate for California's 48th Congressional District
Top stories on today's show include:-U.S. Senator Chuck Grassley says he's disappointed Senate Ag Committee Chair John Boozman does not plan on including a solution for Proposition 12 in the Senate farm bill.-The CEO of domestic phosphate fertilizer producer Itafos says he's not sure how much more transparent the industry can be. -An ag economist says corn yields that are below trend or expectations could create a summer price rally.-The cattle industry remains on high alert as New World screwworm continues to threaten the U.S. herd.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
California's Top Two Primary, also known as a Jungle Primary, was approved by voters as Proposition 14 in 2010. Prop. 14 was promoted by Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and Lt. Governor Abel Maldonado and endorsed by most major newspapers as a way to lessen partisanship and reduce gridlock by encouraging compromise. (We'll leave it to readers to decide if it has had the desired effect.) official opposition to Top Two was wide, if not deep: All of the state's registered political parties, from GOP to Greens, were opposed, as were organizations as diverse as the California State Firefighters, the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association and the United Nurses Associations. The Amendment passed by 8 points. Sixteen years later, California voters are beginning to sour on Top Two. Fears of a GOP - or Democratic - lockout in this year's race for governor have led many to call for a change. Recent polling by Capitol Weekly found the 79% of respondents wanted to revise or repeal the jungle primary. Longtime Democratic consultant Steve Maviglio has heeded that call, filing a ballot initiative proposing to repeal Prop. 14. Maviglio is no newcomer to this fight - he led the opposition to the 2010 amendment. He joins us today to talk about the race for governor, the legacy of the Top Two and why it needs to change. :34 Op-eds 5:21 Polling on Top Two 7:32 Steve Maviglio 10:10 A problem for smaller parties 10:58 Could Republicans be shut out in November? 12:27 Top Two has not worked as advertised 13:43 Other options? Ranked Choice Voting? 14:28 The opposition: Steve Peace and the Independent Voter Project 17:29 Paid influencers 21:18 Will this campaign be relevant in 2028? 25:37 What about nonpartisan elections? 30:04 Who Had the Worst Week in California Politics? Want to support the Capitol Weekly Podcast? Make your tax deductible donation here: capitolweekly.net/donations/ Capitol Weekly Podcast theme is "Pickin' My Way" by Eddie Lang "#WorstWeekCA" Beat provided by freebeats.io Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Food is a national security issue and passing an updated farm bill is of critical importance to both farmers and consumers, especially the food insecure. Rodger Wasson visits with Congressman Jim Costa, a leading member of the House of Representatives Agriculture committee, who voted for advancing the long overdue ‘work in progress” to the US Senate. Rodger Wasson and Congressman Costa discuss agriculture policy and Congressman Costa explains the importance of the Farm Bill as America’s food safety net, noting that despite challenges in agriculture, American farmers now produce more food with less than 5% of the population working in agriculture compared to 40% employed in Ag 126 years ago. The conversation covered concerns about Proposition 12 animal confinement standards potentially being eliminated in the Farm Bill, the need for labor reform affecting the estimated 70% undocumented workforce in California agriculture, and the impact of trade wars on agricultural markets. Congressman Costa emphasizesthe need for bipartisanship in passing the Farm Bill and expresseds optimism about American agriculture’s ability to adapt and innovate despite current challenges.
MSE host Bill Powers applies Howard Marks' January 2020 memo “You Bet” to junior mining speculation, emphasizing that decision quality and outcomes aren't the same because both luck and process drive results. Drawing on Annie Duke's book “Thinking in Bets,” Powers urges probabilistic thinking, accurate assessment of one's own skills and being comfortable uncertainty. Marks' framework distinguishes games by hidden information, luck, and skill. Powers argues junior resource markets are less efficient “alpha markets” where skill does matter. A key lesson is evaluating the “proposition” (odds relative to the price) rather than just picking the “favorite” or “best.” Action items: read the memo, read Duke's book, and audit recent investments for accurate proposition identification and probabilistic reasoning. 00:00 Mindset Reset 00:31 Howard Marks Memo 02:10 Process Not Outcome 04:34 Thinking in Bets 06:16 Games Luck Skill 08:19 Alpha Markets Edge 09:06 The Proposition 12:02 Nifty Fifty Junk Bonds 14:14 Eight Gambling Lessons 19:57 Second Level Thinking 20:27 Action Items Howard Mark's “You Bet” memo: https://www.oaktreecapital.com/docs/default-source/memos/you-bet.pdf?sfvrsn=785dbe65_8 Annie Duke's “Thinking in Bets”: https://www.annieduke.com/books/ Sign up for our free newsletter and receive interview transcripts, stock profiles and investment ideas: http://eepurl.com/cHxJ39 Bill Powers is not a licensed financial advisor. Mining Stock Education offers informational content based on available data but it does not constitute investment, tax, or legal advice. It may not be appropriate for all situations or objectives. Readers and listeners should seek professional advice, make independent investigations and assessments before investing. MSE does not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of its content and should not be solely relied upon for investment decisions. MSE and its owner may hold financial interests in the companies discussed and can trade such securities without notice. MSE is biased towards its advertising sponsors which make this platform possible. MSE is not liable for representations, warranties, or omissions in its content. By accessing MSE content, users agree that MSE and its affiliates bear no liability related to the information provided or the investment decisions you make. Full disclaimer: https://www.miningstockeducation.com/disclaimer/
The battle for California taxpayers is on. This episode of the Howard Jarvis Radio Show delves into the latest threats to Proposition 13, the landmark law that limits property tax increases. Join Susan Shelley and HJTA President Jon Coupal as they discuss the proposed sales tax hike in Los Angeles and Contra Costa County, and how you can make a difference.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Meta's ad business funds an aggressive AI programme which, in turn, fuels the flywheel through further increases in ad revenue. WARC's Alex Brownsell joins Anna Hamill explore Meta's hyper-efficient ad business, evaluate usage across its apps, and assess the performance of Meta campaigns.
Welcome to the Monday Night Talk podcast for May 11, 2026. The guest and topic for this segment includes Whitman Select Board member Justin Evans who breaks down the recent Town Meeting and the road to a balanced FY2027 budget. Former Whitman Selectman Richard Rosen explains why he believes Proposition 2½ may need a modern-day makeover. Abington Town Manager Michael Maresco discusses the outcome of Town Meeting, tough financial choices, and the upcoming override vote. WATD Sports Director Quinn Kelly tries to make sense of the Bruins and Celtics playoff exits… while checking if the Red Sox season can still be rescued. Monday Night Talk is proudly sponsored by Tiny & Sons Glass and Alcoholics Anonymous. Do you have a topic for a future show or info on an upcoming community event? Email us at mondaynighttalk@gmail.com If you're a fan of the show and enjoy our segments, you can either download your favorite segment from this site or subscribe to our podcasts through iTunes & Spotify today! Monday Night Talk with Kevin Tocci - Copyright © 2026.
My friend Greg Prince (writer, scientist, businessman, philanthropist—see bio at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregory_Prince) joins us to talk about his book “Gay Rights and the Mormon Church: Intended Actions, Unintended Consequences” released in 2019. In this episode, Greg talks the legal efforts of the Church to stop same-sex marriage starting in Hawaii (1990), Proposition 22 (2000) and Proposition 8 (2008) in California, and other efforts—and the “Unintended Consequences” along the way. Greg takes us behind the screens to understand the Church role in and arguments against same-sex marriage—arguments that end up not being empirically defendable. Stung and surprised by the backlash against the Church for its role in Proposition 8, Greg shares the stories of reconciliation between both groups—and how that led to the Church's support for LGBTQ+ non-discrimination protections in Utah regarding housing and employment (SB296 in 2015). Greg talks about the Church support in 2023 for the Respect for Marriage Act—sending a General Authority Seventy for the signing of the bill at the White House. I believe it is important to understand the church's efforts against same sex marriage—and its ultimate support 32 years later for the Respect for Marriage Act. It helps me understand the needless pain for LGBTQ Latter-day Saints and their families largely driven by the culture and fearmongering of the day—and to also open our hearts and minds to future efforts to better support them. It also causes me to consider targeted groups today—like our LDS transgender friends—and not wanting to fall in the same pattern. Thank you Greg for being on the podcast and all your efforts to bring more understanding and support for LGBTQ Latter-day Saints and their families. Links: Greg's Book on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08P7Q8QZB Church's support for Respect for Marriage Act: https://www.thechurchnews.com/leaders/2022/12/13/23508214/church-releases-statement-amended-u-s-respect-for-marriage-act-signing/
Colorado sportsmen are fighting to protect hunting traditions before activists permanently reshape wildlife management. Colorado has become ground zero in the national battle over hunting, fishing, trapping, and science-based wildlife management. In this conversation, Dan Gates of Coloradans for Responsible Wildlife Management and Luke Hilgemann of the International Order of T. Roosevelt break down the growing push for a constitutional right to hunt and fish amendment in Colorado and why sportsmen across the country should be paying attention. The discussion dives deep into the aftermath of Proposition 127, mounting pressure from animal rights organizations, predator hunting politics, wolf management, and how wildlife commissions are increasingly becoming battlegrounds for public lands and hunting access. Listeners will hear how conservation groups, outfitters, ranchers, anglers, trappers, and hunting organizations are building a coalition to defend Colorado's outdoor heritage before more restrictions take hold. Dan and Luke explain what the amendment would actually do, what it would not do, and why misconceptions around hunting rights, trapping, firearms, and wildlife policy continue to dominate public debate. They also unpack how the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation is supported by the American System of Conservation Funding which funds habitat work, supports healthy game populations, and protects opportunities for future generations of hunters and anglers. If you care about elk hunting, predator management, public lands, wildlife conservation, or the future of Western hunting culture, this conversation delivers critical insight into one of the most important outdoor policy fights happening today. Follow the show for more weekly hunting, fishing, and conservation policy conversations. Get the FREE Sportsmen's Voice e-publication in your inbox every Monday: www.congressionalsportsmen.org/newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On Monday's Mark Levin Show, Rep Hakeem Jeffries is a radical leftist who seeks to destroy the country's legal, judicial, and electoral systems. He's demanding that the courts deliver whatever his party demands and, in doing so, he is also trying to intimidate the justices of the Supreme Court. He says, "everything is on the table," but the Constitution belongs to all of us and is not on the table. We need to make plans to stop this madman should he become speaker. The Democrats seek a dumbed-down, non-English-speaking population that hates the country, refuses to assimilate, and believes it is entitled to whatever it wants. Meanwhile, look what the Democrats are doing in California - they are trying to undermine election integrity and a republican system by constantly changing rules to guarantee their victories. In California, the jungle primary system, adopted via Proposition 14, is now facing a petition to revert to traditional party-specific primaries because Democrats fear two Republicans could advance to replace Governor Newsom. California does have a bright spot – Spencer Pratt, running for mayor of Los Angeles. Also, the Supreme Court's tariff ruling has given a powerful tool to China's Xi to resist economic pressure by the President. You needn't be an advocate of tariffs to disagree with the Court's ruling. That said, it certainly is very unhelpful to the President's leverage in dealing with Xi, precisely for the reasons the administration argued to the Court. Later, the Iranian regime must be defeated, as it poses a permanent threat and will never honor any agreements due to its fundamentalist ideology, which it has turned into a religious movement. This ideology views the West, Israel, the United States, and Europe as enemies. The regime exhibits a thug-like mentality involving rape and abuse of women, girls, and boys, practiced in Iran, Gaza, by Hezbollah, in Syria, and beyond. Westerners and especially Democrats fail to understand this, offering aid through appeasement, radical pacifism, nuclear deals, and billions in subsidies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
On this episode of the Howard Jarvis Radio Show, Susan and Jon discuss the importance of preserving Proposition 13. They delve into the history of the initiative, which limited property tax rates to 1% and protected homeowners from excessive tax increases. Jon explains how the courts have eroded some of these protections, and the need for the Local Taxpayer Protection Act to close loopholes and make it harder to raise taxes. They also discuss the impact of the wealth tax and the billionaire's tax on California residents and businesses.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Aujourd'hui, Emmanuel de Villiers, entrepreneur, Abel Boyi, éducateur, et Barbara Lefebvre, prof d'histoire-géo, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Olivier Truchot.
The California senator is pushing for stronger specialty crop support, rural investment, and Proposition 12 protections.
durée : 00:09:27 - Le journal de 18h00 - Téhéran a transmis au médiateur pakistanais ses conditions pour mettre un terme un conflit. Une perspective de paix qui suscite déjà la réprobation de Benyamin Netanyahou. - réalisation : La Rédaction de France Culture, Julie Pacaud, Jean-François Braun, Caroline Bennetot Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France
durée : 00:09:27 - Les journaux de France Culture - Téhéran a transmis au médiateur pakistanais ses conditions pour mettre un terme un conflit. Une perspective de paix qui suscite déjà la réprobation de Benyamin Netanyahou. - réalisation : La Rédaction de France Culture, Julie Pacaud, Jean-François Braun, Caroline Bennetot Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France
On this episode of the Howard Jarvis Radio Show, Susan Shelley is joined by HJTA President Jon Coupal to discuss the upcoming Local Taxpayer Protection Act, which aims to save Proposition 13. They delve into the initiative's history, including a previous attempt in 2024 that was blocked by the California Supreme Court. Jon shares his experience with the court case and the importance of protecting taxpayers' rights. They also discuss the current initiative's focus on closing the loophole in the two-thirds vote for local taxes and addressing the growing crisis of real estate transfer taxes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Rob takes a hard look at how America's tax system began to unravel—and why property taxes sit at the center of the problem.Rob argues that the turning point wasn't just the Reagan-era federal tax cuts, but earlier shifts like California's Proposition 13, which dramatically limited property taxes and reshaped how governments raise revenue. While it was sold as relief for homeowners, he suggests it marked the beginning of a long-term breakdown in a tax system that once worked more evenly.As property tax limits spread and federal taxes declined, the burden didn't disappear—it shifted in complicated and often unfair ways. States and local governments were forced to rely on alternative taxes and fees, creating a patchwork system that varies widely depending on where you live.Rob makes the case that this shift has led to serious consequences:Property tax limits reduced stable local funding for schools and servicesStates turned to more regressive taxes and fees to make up the differenceWealthier areas were better able to cope, while poorer communities fell behindHe argues that before these changes, the system was more balanced, with stronger federal support and more reliable local funding. The episode explores whether reversing course—by strengthening federal taxation and rethinking property tax policy—could restore stability.Rob's LinksSubstackPatreonWebsiteBooksTwitterTikTok
Today on the Gist, digging into the rhetoric around California's Proposition 36 and examining how advocacy groups frame low-level arrest statistics to push the narrative of mass incarceration. Then, Semafor's Business and Finance editor and Compound Interest podcast co-host Liz Hoffman returns to the show. She discusses the bizarre disconnect between a strong economy and sour consumer sentiment, the fading legal backlash against social media companies, and how the massive wealth generated by AI startups could severely worsen the wealth gap. Finally, in the spiel, an analysis of the California gubernatorial race and why Katie Porter is struggling in the polls despite her high name recognition, viral moments, and status as the only woman on the debate stage. Produced by Corey Wara Video and Social Media by Geoff Craig Do you have questions or comments, or just want to say hello? Email us at thegist@mikepesca.com For full Pesca content and updates, check out our website at https://www.mikepesca.com/ For ad-free content or to become a Pesca Plus subscriber, check out https://subscribe.mikepesca.com/ For Mike's daily takes on Substack, subscribe to The Gist List https://mikepesca.substack.com/ Follow us on Social Media: YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4_bh0wHgk2YfpKf4rg40_g Instagram https://www.instagram.com/pescagist/ X https://x.com/pescami TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@pescagist To advertise on the show, contact sales@amplitudemediapartners.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Agriculture news on today's show highlights farm bill progress and an emerging crop that could offer farmers a new revenue stream while complementing corn and soybeans. This week's agriculture headlines break down wins for farmers in the latest House-approved farm bill, including a Proposition 12 fix for pork producers. However, year-round sales of E15 were not included, marking a disappointment for the biofuels industry. The bill now heads to the Senate for consideration. In other ag policy news, the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments this week in a case examining whether federal law under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act preempts state-level lawsuits involving products like glyphosate and cancer warning requirements, an issue with potential implications for row crop growers. USDA updates this week include new steps aimed at easing rising fertilizer costs, along with the latest on avian bird flu vaccine development. Today's interview is with Novel Oilseeds Program Manager Anna Teeter, who discusses winter camelina. Planted in the fall and harvested the following summer, this winter annual oilseed is designed to fit between traditional crops like corn and soybeans rather than replace them, allowing farmers to increase production on the same acres. It is gaining attention as a diversification option tied to growing renewable fuels markets. Stay connected with us for daily agriculture content on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube, along with our weekly videos!
Take 2: Utah's Legislature with Heidi Hatch, Greg Hughes and Jim Dabakis
Host: Heidi Hatch Guests: Maura Carabello (Exoro Group), Thomas Wright (Former Utah GOP Chair, 2020 Gubernatorial Candidate, Real estate broker) White House correspondents' dinner attempted assassination Utah Box Elder County Data Center Governor Cox: Utah and other states have an obligation to "allow" the sprawling facilities. "There is a national security piece to this that has to be acknowledged," Cox said in response to a 2News question at his monthly PBS Utah news conference. "We have to do this. We just can't say no and shut the doors and go home and let China win this technology race." Scale: The project would cover approximately 40,000 acres in the remote Hansel Valley area of western Box Elder County. Power Demand: It is planned to produce and consume up to 9 gigawatts (GW) of power at full capacity (initially 3 GW), which is more than double the entire state of Utah's current average usage of roughly 4 GW. Energy Source: Power would likely be generated on-site using natural-gas-fired plants hooked into the Ruby Pipeline, which runs through the area. Water Usage: The project proposes a "closed-loop" water system to cool the systems, with officials claiming it will be a net positive for the Great Salt Lake. However, critics and some scientists have raised major concerns about the "heat island effect" and the impact on local water resources. Status & Approval: On April 27, 2026, the Box Elder County Commission tabled a decision on the proposal following public outcry and concern that the process was being rushed. Upcoming Action: A public meeting is scheduled for May 4, 2026, at 4 p.m. at the Box Elder County Fairgrounds in Tremonton. Democratic Convention Liban Mohammed wins D1 Race: A progressive surge in Utah? Liban Mohamed's win in 1st District sets up high-stakes primary 51.8% Ben McAdams 48.5% Eva Lopez SLC Council Investigation into accusations of sexual misconduct Four people accuse Eva Lopez Chavez, a SLC Council member, of unwanted ‘sexual' advances Salt Lake City Council member Eva Lopez Chavez could lose her seat over where she lives Republican Convention Rob Bishop won a special election to Utah's House District 6 at the GOP nominating convention. Bishop will complete Rep. Matthew Gwynn's term ending Jan. 2027 and run in November. State Sen. Dan McCay faces a primary against Rep. Doug Fiefia on June 23. CD2 Congressman Blake Moore loses with 33.7% of the vote CD2 Former legislator Karianne Lisonbee 61.5%. CD3 Congresswoman Celeste Maloy garnered 50.95% CD 3 Phil Lyman 49.04% State Senate President Stuart Adams is in a primary, capturing 55.1% Braden Hess with 44.9%. Prop 4 Officially Dead Prop 4 Repeal Fraud Charges Chadwick Kluttz, 40, of North Carolina, faces criminal charges accusing him of forging signatures in the effort to repeal Utah's Proposition 4. He is charged with 11 counts of forgery and 11 counts of unlawfully signing a certificate of nomination signature sheet. Kluttz was arrested in North Carolina and later released; Utah officials working to return him to Vernal to face charges. UVU new President search after difficult Year Charlie Kirk assassination, graduation without keynote speaker SCOTUS Gerrymandering In major Voting Rights Act case, Supreme Court strikes down redistricting map challenged as racially discriminatory WAR IN IRAN U.S. Senator John Curtis “From the beginning, my position has been that the President's actions in Iran have been consistent with his legal authority under the War Powers Resolution of 1973. However, that same law is clear that after 60 days, military action must begin to wind down unless Congress provides formal authorization. “I take this requirement seriously for two reasons. First, the Constitution deliberately provides power to Congress to authorize war. Second, the legacy of the Vietnam War serves as a permanent reminder of the devastation that occurs when the lines of authority are blurred or ignored. That is why I have been clear: I will not support continued funding for the use of force without Congress weighing in. This is not an adversarial stance against the Administration; rather, it is a commitment to our system of government. It is critical to our national security that Iran's malign capabilities are neutralized, but it is equally critical that we do so on a sound constitutional footing. “As we reach this 60-day mark, it is time for decision-making from both the Administration and from Congress—and that can happen in league with one another, not in conflict. I am currently engaged in thoughtful discussions with my Senate colleagues, and also with the Administration, on a path forward that honors our respective constitutional roles, clearly outlines objectives and guidelines, and is in the best interest of the country and our servicemembers.” PS Longest Federal Government Shutdown is over
Today on the Gist, assessing the political fallout from the Supreme Court's Callais decision striking down majority minority congressional districts. Then, Semafor's Business and Finance editor and Compound Interest podcast co-host Liz Hoffman joins the show. She breaks down the economic realities of the AI revolution, the fierce ideological battles between tech titans like Elon Musk and Sam Altman, and why the Pentagon is treating Anthropic as a supply chain risk. Finally, in the spiel, a look at California's Proposition 36 and how the media's framing of a return to mass incarceration ignores the statistical reality of the state's prison population. Produced by Corey Wara Video and Social Media by Geoff Craig Do you have questions or comments, or just want to say hello? Email us at thegist@mikepesca.com For full Pesca content and updates, check out our website at https://www.mikepesca.com/ For ad-free content or to become a Pesca Plus subscriber, check out https://subscribe.mikepesca.com/ For Mike's daily takes on Substack, subscribe to The Gist List https://mikepesca.substack.com/ Follow us on Social Media: YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4_bh0wHgk2YfpKf4rg40_g Instagram https://www.instagram.com/pescagist/ X https://x.com/pescami TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@pescagist To advertise on the show, contact sales@amplitudemediapartners.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
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One of the biggest headlines from the episode was movement on the federal Farm Bill, which officially passed the U.S. House for the first time since 2018. The legislation marks a significant step forward for national agricultural policy, though it still must move through the Senate before becoming law. “It's a major step forward,” hosts said, noting the importance of finally seeing progress after years of delays. The bill includes funding for conservation programs, crop insurance, and research, particularly for specialty crops that are critical to California agriculture. However, some provisions—such as fixes to Proposition 12 and expanded fuel policy—are still under debate and could be addressed in the Senate version. At the same time, broader concerns about food security remain front and center. Industry leaders continue to warn that without strong domestic production, the U.S. risks becoming increasingly reliant on imported food. “If we don't get the right leadership… we will be importing more of our food,” said Monterey County Farm Bureau Executive Director Norm Groot. Groot emphasized that maintaining a stable farming system is essential not only for the economy, but for national security. Rising costs, regulatory pressure, and labor challenges are making it harder for farmers—especially small operations—to stay in business. “We have to have a domestic farming system that works,” he said. Labor remains one of the most critical issues, particularly in regions like Monterey County where tens of thousands of workers are needed to harvest crops like lettuce and strawberries. These roles require specialized skills and cannot easily be replaced by automation. “These are highly skilled jobs,” Groot explained. Fertilizer costs also continue to weigh heavily on growers. Discussions during the episode highlighted ongoing efforts at the federal level to increase competition and stabilize pricing, but the issue remains a long-term challenge tied to supply, global markets, and industry consolidation. Beyond economics, the conversation also turned to California's political landscape. With the governor's race underway, farmers are watching closely to see whether future leadership will address key concerns like regulation, water infrastructure, and cost pressures. “There will be wholesale change… or we risk losing our farms,” Groot warned. The episode also touched on broader agricultural challenges across the country, including drought conditions in parts of the Midwest and Southeast, as well as wildfire concerns in other regions—reminding listeners that agriculture is interconnected nationwide. As the Farm Bill moves forward and election season continues, the direction of both federal and state policy will play a critical role in shaping the future of agriculture—especially in a state as vital to food production as California. Listen to the full interview below or on your favorite podcast app.
Proposition 36, the measure that targets repeat theft and drug offenders, is getting mixed reviews nearly 18 months after it passed. The pioneering piece of L.A architecture, the Jardinette Apartments in Hollywood, is restored. What films to catch this summer at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com
During a recent gathering of signatures based around repealing Proposition 4, signature verification methods identified 165 names as potentially fraudulent, tied back to a single person, according to Uintah County. Greg and Holly break down the charges.
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