Podcasts about Tren

* Sheinbaum y Trump tienen otra llamada y se llenan de miel* Conductor de Tren Interoceánico no tenía medidor de velocidad* Anuncian gira de la Copa FIFA por ciudades mexicanas

Las noticias que debes conocer esta tarde, con Aimar Bretos

* Tren interocéanico descarriló por exceso de velocidad, según la Fiscalía* México suspende envío de petróleo a Cuba* Procesan a cuatro militares por asesinato de civil en Sinaloa

Eduardo Ramírez Cato, Especialista infraestructura ferroviaria

Inversión turística por 27 mil mdp depende de certidumbre jurídicaEdomex ofrece subsidio total en pago de tenenciaHoy se celebra el Día Internacional del LEGO Más información en nuestro podcast

Inversión turística por 27 mil mdp depende de certidumbre jurídicaEdomex ofrece subsidio total en pago de tenencia Hoy se celebra el Día Internacional del LEGO

UNAM realizará Mega Reciclatrón para residuos electrónicos Presentan querella por descarrilamiento del Tren InteroceánicoProfepa inicia multioperativo forestal simultáneo en 28 estadosMás información en nuestro podcast

Sigue el frío, hay Alerta Amarilla en CDMX Mejoras para el Mundial 2026, también combaten rezago social: Brugada Juez manda a comparecer a jefe interino del ICE 

Sheinbaum confirma una persona hospitalizada tras descarrilamiento Refuerzan seguridad en colonias de CDMX  El Papa León XIV llama a erradicar el antisemitismo  Más información en nuestro podcast

Aimar Bretos habla con Armand, de Especialistas Secundarios, atrapado en un tren con cuatro horas de retraso

https://vovilibrary.net  = Vo Vi Library PodCast ChannelsVô Vi Podcast - Vấn Đạo  Vô Vi Podcast - Băn GiảngVô Vi Podcast - Nhạc Thiền

Luis Herrero analiza la última hora del accidente ferroviario.

El relato de los hechos que Galán ha hecho a Carlos Alsina no coincide con la cronología del Gobierno que afirma localizar el Alvia a las 20:15. Galán tomó una foto al tren a las 20:20, antes de salir hacia el Iryo.

Tren starts this episode off talking about a famous YouTube comment thread that went on for over a year which led into a conversation about internet opps. Had then follows up with his recent discovery involving body cam footage and shows like Judge Judy. Later, we discuss Oscar nominations, react to A$AP Rocky's music video for 'WHISKEY/BLACK DEMARCO' and much more!   Wicked Radio: Dame: Jordan Ward - CHAMPION SOUND Had: Nao - Bad Blood Tren: AntoneNow - RUN UP Support us on Patreon: patreon.com/becausewearepodcast , for access to bonus episodes, new exclusive segments from us and full videos of the podcast. Follow us @BecauseWeArePodcast on YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok!

You're listening to American Ground Radio with Stephen Parr and Louis R. Avallone. This is the full show for January 22, 2026. 0:30 Democrats just lost another seat — and once again, they didn’t take it to the voters. They took it to the courts. We break down how a New York judge ruled the city’s only Republican congressional district “unconstitutional,” triggering a forced redraw before the 2026 election. The target? Republican Rep. Nicole Malliotakis and New York’s 11th District. But here’s the twist: the district isn’t some bizarre salamander-shaped gerrymander. It’s Staten Island and a slice of Brooklyn — one of the most compact districts in the country. So why is it suddenly illegal? Racial gerrymandering, selective enforcement of the Voting Rights Act, and courts acting as political weapons. 9:30 Plus, we cover the Top 3 Things You Need to Know. The United States has founded the Board of Peace, an international organization created by President Trump. The Department of Justice has begun arresting anti-ICE agitators who stormed a church service in Minnesota over the weekend. A Judge in New York has ruled that the state's 11th Congressional district is unconstitutional under the state's constitution because there are too many white voters in the district. 12:30 Get Performlyte from Victory Nutrition International for 20% off. Go to vni.life/agr and use the promo code AGR20. 13:00 Is President Trump quietly building a new world order — without the United Nations? We break down Trump’s jaw-dropping new “Board of Peace,” a global coalition where more than 30 countries are each putting up $1 billion to buy into Trump’s vision of international security. From the Middle East to Europe, this isn’t symbolic diplomacy — it’s real money, real power, and real influence. We explore whether this massive fund is reshaping NATO, stabilizing Gaza, sidelining the UN Security Council, and even laying the groundwork for Trump’s bold moves on Greenland and Arctic security. 16:00 Should Don Lemon be in jail? That’s the question we ask American Mamas, Teri Netterville and Kimberly Burleson, after shocking video shows Lemon joining a BLM and anti-ICE activist group to disrupt a church service in Minnesota. What was framed as “journalism” now looks a lot more like activism, as footage reveals Lemon offering coffee and donuts, coordinating with known Black Lives Matter organizer Nakeema Armstrong, and knowingly participating in religious intimidation and political protest inside a place of worship. We dig into the legal and constitutional stakes — from First Amendment rights and religious freedom to whether disrupting a church could qualify as domestic terrorism under federal law. With indictments already handed down to protest leaders, the question remains: was Don Lemon reporting… or was he part of the operation? If you'd like to ask our American Mamas a question, go to our website, AmericanGroundRadio.com/mamas and click on the Ask the Mamas button. 23:00 A viral video featuring a registered nurse wishing graphic medical harm on White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt — who is currently pregnant — has sparked outrage and a serious ethical reckoning. We break down how the Nightingale Pledge, the foundational oath of the nursing profession, is supposed to represent compassion, medical ethics, and basic human decency — and how this nurse’s comments represent the exact opposite. What began as a political disagreement has now crossed into dehumanization, cruelty, and open celebration of suffering. 25:30 New national crime data is turning heads — and rewriting the narrative. According to the Council on Criminal Justice, violent crime in the U.S. dropped sharply in 2025, with homicides down a staggering 21%, gun assaults down 22%, robberies down 23%, and carjackings plummeting by 43%. We Dig Deep into what could be the lowest murder rate in American history, with crime levels now falling below even pre-COVID numbers. So what changed? Is it tougher policing, National Guard deployments, aggressive prosecution, or mass deportations of violent gang members like MS-13 and Tren de Aragua? Crime doesn’t fall because of “economic opportunity” — it falls when laws are enforced, police are backed, criminals are jailed, and punishment is certain. America is once again operating as a nation of laws, not excuses, and Donald Trump’s return to tough-on-crime policies is a major factor behind the historic decline. 32:00 Get Prodovite Plus from Victory Nutrition International for 20% off. Go to vni.life/agr and use the promo code AGR20. 32:30 A special guest joins us today, actor and faith advocate Kevin Sorbo, who’s launching a “Footsteps of Paul” Bible cruise through Greece and the Middle East. Sorbo explains how actually visiting places like Athens, Ephesus, Crete, and Mykonos brings the New Testament to life in a way no book or movie ever could. Reading Scripture in the very locations where the Apostle Paul preached, he says, changes everything. The discussion also gets real about modern culture: would Paul be celebrated today — or canceled? Sorbo doesn’t hesitate, arguing that faith, free speech, and basic morality are under attack, pointing to church disruptions, political extremism, and growing public apathy. It’s part travel, part Bible study, and part cultural wake-up call — a conversation that blends Christian faith, Western values, cancel culture, and spiritual revival. 39:30 Republicans just blocked a last-minute Democratic push to limit Donald Trump’s military authority in Venezuela, and the vote couldn’t have been closer. With a 215–215 tie in the House and a tie-breaking vote from J.D. Vance in the Senate, Trump’s ability to act without new congressional approval remains intact. It wasn’t really about constitutional checks and balances, but about Democrats trying to weaken Trump politically — even after what they call a successful operation against Venezuelan strongman Nicolás Maduro with zero U.S. casualties. And we finish off with a story about how Barron Trump likely saved a friend's life. Articles: US President Donald Trump, world leaders sign Gaza Board of Peace's official charter Anti-ICE radical who took credit for the invasion of Minnesota church ARRESTED by feds Dem judge rules only GOP district in NYC is 'unconstitutional' because it cuts out minority voters US Murder Rate Plunges To Lowest Level In Over 100 Years, Report Shows Crime Trends in U.S. Cities: Year-End 2025 Update U.S. murder rate hits lowest level since 1900, report says Murders plummeted more than 20% in U.S. in 2025, study shows Hero Barron Trump ‘saved’ a woman’s life after learning she was being beaten by jealous man, court hears Follow us: americangroundradio.com Facebook: facebook.com / AmericanGroundRadio Instagram: instagram.com/americangroundradioSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Metro mejora estaciones con 20 nuevas escaleras electromecánicasNezahualcóyotl lanza bolsa de trabajo Aumenta a 45 número de decesos tras accidente en AdamuzMás información en nuestro Podcast

Luis Herrero entrevista a Aurora Gimeno, psicóloga sanitaria.

Esta semana, a la tragedia de Adamuz se le suma otra en Cataluña. Un tren de Rodalies ha sufrido un grave accidente en Gelida, cerca de Barcelona: ha muerto un maquinista en prácticas de 27 años y decenas de personas se han visto afectadas. La Generalitat ha decidido mantener la red suspendida hasta tener garantías de seguridad, en un servicio que utilizan a diario unas 400.000 personas. La paralización ha provocado un caos de movilidad, con carreteras colapsadas y accidentes, y ha vuelto a evidenciar una realidad que los usuarios conocen bien: averías constantes, mala información y una sensación de fragilidad estructural que se arrastra desde hace años. El ministro de Transportes, Óscar Puente, ha atribuido el accidente a “cuestiones meteorológicas” y apunta a la caída de un muro de la AP-7 tras un fuerte temporal. Las llamadas “marchas blancas”, que consisten en hacer todo el recorrido para comprobar el estado de la infraestructura, detectaron sin embargo, incidencias en varios tramos. CRÉDITOS: Realizan: Marc Rovira y Jimena Marcos Presenta: Ana Fuentes Diseño de sonido: Nacho Taboada Edición: Ana Ribera Coordina: José Juan Morales Dirección: Ana Alonso Sintonía: Jorge Magaz

Avanza control del incendio en Xochimilco Dan de baja a mandos navales por caso de huachicolDetienen a principal extorsionador de limoneros en MichoacánMás información en nuestro podcast

Latorre, sobre el Alvia en Adamuz: "¿Sabían que había descarrilado un tren? ¿Cuándo lo supieron y cuándo lo alcanzaron?"

Federico analiza cómo tan sólo unos días después del trágico accidente de Adamuz, un nuevo accidente ferroviario deja un fallecido.

Un segundo accidente ferroviario, en la red de Cercanías de Cataluña, se ha sumado al impacto causado por la colisión de trenes en

Dan golpe a la tala ilegal de pino en Angangueo ¿Sin chamba? Trolebús y Tren Ligero lanza vacantes para operadores Tren choca contra un muro en España 

Repasamos la actualidad económica con nuestro economista de cabecera, Santiago Niño-Becerra.

* Trump, Groenlandia y el Nobel de la Paz* Sheinbaum deslinda a hijo de López Obrador de Tren Interoceánico* Profesor desaparecido en nuevo León denuncia golpiza de la Guardia Nacional

Durante unas horas pasó algo muy raro en España: los políticos dejaron de gritarse. Tras el accidente de los dos trenes de

Tertulia y análisis con Fernando Garea, Fernando Berlín y Lucía Méndez

Una persona ha muerto y varias han resultado heridas, cuatro de ellas de carácter grave, tras chocar un tren de Rodalies de la línea R4 entre Gelida y Sant Sadurní d'Anoia (Barcelona). Según las primeras hipótesis, el muro de contención habría caído a las vías por las fuertes lluvias causadas por el temporal. Pere Vernet, alcalde de Sant Sadurní d'Anoia, ha confirmado en RNE que se encuentran a la expectativa de ver cómo evoluciona la emergencia: "Estamos hablando de un número elevado de heridos, algunos graves, que han sido trasladados a los hospitales de Bellvitge y Moisès Broggi. También se ha instalado un hospital de campaña". Se ha instalado también un centro de control de emergencias para coordinar la respuesta. "El tren de Rodalies es un tren muy utilizado por todas las personas que viven en la comarca", ha lamentado. El incidente ha sucedido a medio camino entre las estaciones de Gelida y Sant Sadurní y todos los heridos han sido evacuados.Esta misma tarde, otro tren de la línea RG1 ha perdido un eje entre Blanes y Maçanet-Massanes.Escuchar audio

Federico y Rosana Laviada comentan la última hora del accidente de Adamuz.

Gonzalo, el vendedor de cupones que rescató a los primeros heridos del tren en Adamuz con su quad: "Saqué a unas 15 personas"

Dos trenes de alta velocidad colisionaron en Adamuz (Córdoba) tras el descarrilamiento de uno de ellos causando un alto número de fallecidos y

Manifestantes bloquean sede de la SCJNAseguran más de 50 mil litros de combustible en VeracruzGobernadora de Canadá visita MéxicoMás información en nuestro Podcast

Xavier Vidal-Folch reflexiona sobre el sufrimiento que ha generado el accidente de tren en Adamuz 

Joaquín Estefanía reflexiona sobre la respuesta de la sociedad civil ante el accidente de tren producido en Adamuz

Soledad Gallego-Díaz reflexiona sobre el impacto del accidente de tren producido en Córdoba 

Han pasado casi 24 horas desde que se produjera el accidente ferroviario de dos trenes -un Iryo y un Alvia- a la altura de Adamuz (Córdoba) y en el que, por el momento, han fallecido 40 personas y centenares han resultado heridas. En RNE nos preguntamos si el tren de alta velocidad es un medio seguro para viajar y cómo funcionan los sistemas de seguridad de este transporte. Carlos Vázquez es ingeniero y director general de ACI Grupo, donde se encargan de asesorar a clientes que comprar trenes a fabricantes españoles. El sistema de seguridad, según cuenta, habría sido actualizado. "Según el Ministerio, se ha ejecutado en torno al 94% de unas mejoras en las cuales se han gastado unos 700 millones de euros para implantar el que el sistema más sofisticado, el RTMS. Este RTMS, explica Vázquez, "garantiza la interoperabilidad entre todos los sistemas europeos y gracias a diferentes sistemas de seguridad, impide que se superen los límites de velocidad y permite conocer en todo momento la ubicación de los trenes. No existe sistema más sofisticado que el RTMS, que es el que se acababa de implantar en esta línea".Vázquez envía sus condolencias a todas las víctimas y sus familiares e insiste que, a pesar de este accidente, que ha sido "tremendamente desafortunado": "Lo que ha pasado es terrorífico pero hay que tener en cuenta que, el año pasado en nuestras carreteras fallecieron más de mil personas [...] Viajar en tren sigue siendo una de las opciones más seguras que tenemos a nuestras disposición. Esto que ha ocurrido es terrible y habrá que depurar responsabilidades". Entrevista completa en RNE Audio.Escuchar audio

En esta emisión de Saga Noticias, Kim Armengol te presenta un recorrido completo por los temas más relevantes del día en México, desde la Mañanera realizada en Ecatepec, donde la presidenta Claudia Sheinbaum habló sobre los resultados en materia de seguridad y la cooperación con Estados Unidos, hasta la postura del Gobierno mexicano frente a las presiones por el combate al fentanilo. Abordamos las advertencias del Departamento de Estado de EE.UU., las acciones contra el grupo delictivo Tren de Aragua informadas por Omar García Harfuch, y el análisis editorial de Adela Micha sobre la inseguridad en el país; también damos seguimiento al asesinato del periodista Carlos Castro en Veracruz, la alerta del alcalde de Coatzintla tras un ataque armado y el sismo que activó las alertas en la Ciudad de México. Además, te contamos sobre la derrama económica estimada del Mundial 2026, la inversión en inteligencia artificial para seguridad, los avances del Operativo Enjambre, la polémica por la vinculación de celulares a datos personales, la reforma electoral y nuestra sección Las Mañanegras. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

* Surgen nuevos jefes de cárteles en México* Anuncia investigación a contratistas de Tren Interocéanico* Empresarios ven panorama negativo para invertir

Europas neue Kulturhauptstädte – Seit 1985 erklärt die EU Städte zu „Europäischen Kulturhauptstädten“. Sie sollen die kulturelle Vielfalt Europas zeigen. Für 2026 wurden Oulu in Finnland und Trenčín in der Slowakei ausgewählt.

„Delší cesta z mistrovství světa pomohla k tomu, že i ze smutné stříbrné medaile jsme udělali veselou stříbrnou. Byla to skvělá jízda,“ glosuje hokejový trenér juniorské reprezentace do 20 let Patrik Augusta. „Chvilku to bylo smutné. Ale pak jsme si uvědomili, že kdyby nám někdo řekl před turnajem, že budeme hrát finále a bude mít stříbrnou medaili, tak to bereme všemi deseti,“ popisuje v Osobnosti Plus rozpoložení týmu po turnaji.

Top headlines for Friday, January 16, 2026In this episode, we discuss escalating tensions in Minneapolis following the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good by an ICE agent, leading to widespread protests and calls for accountability. President Donald Trump has threatened to invoke the Insurrection Act to suppress unrest, a move that has sparked significant debate. Additionally, Iran's temporary closure of its airspace amid U.S. tensions and the emotional response of Portland's Police Chief to recent shootings are examined.00:11 Iran shuts airspace; US Qatar base personnel asked to evacuate01:04 Trump threatens to use Insurrection Act amid Minneapolis unrest01:53 Porn star Lily Phillips responds to critics of her faith, baptism02:42 Police chief cries, confirms Tren de Aragua ties in CBP shooting03:31 Evangelical leader criticizes Trump for flipping off auto worker04:19 Oklahoma city rejects proposal to build 15-acre Islamic center05:06 Angel Studios to partner with Neal McDonough's production companySubscribe to this PodcastApple PodcastsSpotifyOvercastFollow Us on Social Media@ChristianPost on XChristian Post on Facebook@ChristianPostIntl on InstagramSubscribe on YouTubeGet the Edifi AppDownload for iPhoneDownload for AndroidSubscribe to Our NewsletterSubscribe to the Freedom Post, delivered every Monday and ThursdayClick here to get the top headlines delivered to your inbox every morning!Links to the NewsIran shuts airspace; US Qatar base personnel asked to evacuate | U.S.Trump threatens to use Insurrection Act amid Minneapolis unrest | PoliticsPorn star Lily Phillips responds to critics of her faith, baptism | EntertainmentPolice chief cries, confirms Tren de Aragua ties in CBP shooting | U.S.Evangelical leader criticizes Trump for flipping off auto worker | U.S.Oklahoma city rejects proposal to build 15-acre Islamic center | U.S.Angel Studios to partner with Neal McDonough's production company | Entertainment

Fluent Fiction - Catalan: Barcelona's Serendipitous Night: Finding Magic Beyond Plans Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ca/episode/2026-01-16-23-34-02-ca Story Transcript:Ca: Els carrers de Barcelona brillaven amb llums de colors i ecos de música mentre La Mercè s'acomiadava una vegada més.En: The streets of Barcelona shimmered with colorful lights and echoes of music as La Mercè bid farewell once again.Ca: Martí i Laia caminaven cap a l'estació de tren, envoltats per la remor de la ciutat que, malgrat l'hivern, no semblava voler adormir-se mai.En: Martí and Laia walked towards the train station, surrounded by the hum of the city that, despite winter, never seemed to want to sleep.Ca: "Està preciosa, oi?" va dir Martí, assenyalant les garlandes que encara penjaven sobre el carrer.En: "It's beautiful, isn't it?" said Martí, pointing to the garlands still hanging over the street.Ca: Ell somiava despert.En: He was daydreaming.Ca: La Mercè sempre l'encantava.En: La Mercè always captivated him.Ca: Laia, en canvi, mirava el rellotge amb nerviosisme.En: Laia, on the other hand, looked at her watch nervously.Ca: "Hem de marxar. Tinc la reunió demà al matí."En: "We have to leave. I have the meeting tomorrow morning."Ca: Van arribar a l'estació, però una pantalla vermella lluïa: "Tren retardat per problemes tècnics".En: They arrived at the station, but a red screen flashed: "Train delayed due to technical issues."Ca: Els ulls de Laia es van obrir de bat a bat, plena d'angoixa.En: Laia's eyes widened in distress.Ca: "No pot ser!", va exclamar mentre Martí es quedava al seu costat, amb les mans a les butxaques i el somriure relaxat.En: "It can't be!" she exclaimed as Martí stood by her side, hands in pockets, with a relaxed smile.Ca: "Tranquil·la", va dir Martí.En: "Relax," said Martí.Ca: "Podríem fer una última volta per la ciutat. No tenim pressa."En: "We could take one last walk around the city. There's no rush."Ca: "No, Martí. Tens raó, crec que hem de trobar una altra manera de tornar. Un taxi, potser?"En: "No, Martí. You're right, I think we need to find another way to get back. A taxi, maybe?"Ca: Però Martí, sempre amant de l'improvisació, va insistir: "Mira, no podem fer res per canviar-ho ara mateix. Gaudim del que ens ofereix la nit."En: But Martí, always a lover of improvisation, insisted: "Look, we can't do anything to change it right now. Let's enjoy what the night offers us."Ca: Laia va sospirar, lluitant internament.En: Laia sighed, internally struggling.Ca: Però, qui sap, potser Martí tenia raó.En: But, who knows, maybe Martí was right.Ca: Finalment, va cedir amb un somriure tímid. "Bé, d'acord. Però només una estona."En: Finally, she gave in with a timid smile. "Alright, but just for a little while."Ca: Van caminar pel barri gòtic, escoltant les últimes notes de la festa.En: They walked through the Gothic Quarter, listening to the last notes of the celebration.Ca: Van trobar-se amb una petita plaça il·luminada, on un músic tocava la guitarra.En: They stumbled upon a small illuminated square, where a musician was playing the guitar.Ca: Se'ls va unir una petita multitud, escoltant embadalits.En: A small crowd gathered, listening enthralled.Ca: Laia va començar a relaxar-se, deixant-se portar per l'instant.En: Laia began to relax, allowing herself to be carried away by the moment.Ca: Martí li va passar un braç per l'espatlla i van somriure junts.En: Martí put an arm around her shoulder and they smiled together.Ca: "Això és millor, oi?", va dir ell suaument.En: "This is better, isn't it?" he said softly.Ca: Més tard, mentre passejaven, van veure que el mànager de l'estació actualitzava els horaris.En: Later, as they strolled, they saw the station manager updating the schedules.Ca: El tren sortia abans que l'anunci inicial, però ja era massa tard per agafar-lo.En: The train was leaving earlier than initially announced, but it was already too late to catch it.Ca: Laia va riure.En: Laia laughed.Ca: Amb el cor lleuger, va acceptar que potser no tot depenia dels seus plans.En: With a light heart, she accepted that perhaps not everything depended on her plans.Ca: Laia va veure, en la seva inesperada aventura, un record que potser no hauria pogut planificar.En: Laia saw, in their unexpected adventure, a memory she might not have been able to plan.Ca: Una història per explicar.En: A story to tell.Ca: Martí va sentir una admiració renovada per Laia, pel seu compromís i dedicació.En: Martí felt renewed admiration for Laia, for her commitment and dedication.Ca: Potser no sempre estarien d'acord, però junts es complementaven.En: They might not always agree, but together they complemented each other.Ca: Aquella nit a Barcelona els va canviar, portant-los a un nou equilibri en el seu ball de personalitats.En: That night in Barcelona changed them, bringing them to a new balance in their dance of personalities.Ca: I encara que el tren finalment es va escapar, van trobar una part d'ells mateixos que no sabien que estaven buscant.En: And even though they ultimately missed the train, they found a part of themselves they didn't know they were looking for.Ca: Barcelona, amb els seus carrers brillants i el seu esperit de festa, els havia regalat un moment de complicitat màgica.En: Barcelona, with its bright streets and festive spirit, had gifted them a moment of magical closeness. Vocabulary Words:streets: els carrerscolorful: de colorsechoes: ecosfarewell: s'acomiadavahum: la remordespite: malgratdaydreaming: somiava despertgarlands: les garlandesnervously: amb nerviosismemeeting: la reuniódelayed: retardattechnical: tècnicsdistress: angoixapockets: butxaquesimprovisation: l'improvisaciónight: la nitinternally: internamentnotes: les notesgathered: embadalisenthralled: embadalitsunexpected: inesperadaadventure: l'aventuraschedules: els horarisupdated: actualitzavaescaped: escaparcommitment: compromísdedication: dedicacióbalance: l'equilibridance: el ballcloseness: la complicitat

The DEA says Tren de Aragua knows we are a sanctuary state, DA Michael Allen is running for Attorney General, and Colorado doesn't care how much green energy costs, don't be poor! 

Hey BillOReilly.com Premium and Concierge Members, welcome to the No Spin News for Monday, January 12, 2026. Stand Up for Your Country.  Talking Points Memo: Bill declares that eight states are rebelling against the federal government over immigration law and examines this past weekend's ICE protests. A look at Portland Police Chief Bob Day's press conference confirming that a pair shot by Border Patrol were tied to Tren de Aragua. Sports and entertainment progressives have lined up in support of the rebellion against ICE, Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr and actor Mark Ruffalo as examples. Bob Driscoll, partner at Dickinson & Wright, joins the No Spin News to discuss the consequences of not showing up after being subpoenaed by a House committee, as Bill and Hillary Clinton are set to give closed-door depositions this week. Final Thought: Bill shares a clip from the Islanders hockey game that mentioned the O'Reilly Factor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Portland Police Chief sobs over the arrests of Tren de Aragua gangbangers. Then, Grace reviews the new lifetime movie based on Karen Read.  Visit the Howie Carr Radio Network website to access columns, podcasts, and other exclusive content.

In part one of Red Eye Radio with Gary McNamara and Eric Harley, apparently moving to California makes you rich. Staying there is another matter. The state's wealth tax proposal hemorrhages $1T as billionaires flee. One Silicon Valley investor warns the middle class will 'foot the bill' as ultra-wealthy residents leave the Golden State. Also Portland Police Chief Bob Day choked up while revealing two Venezuelan illegal immigrants shot by federal agent have suspected Tren de Aragua connections, President Trump's 10% cap on credit card companies, the latest on Obama Care subsidies, comedian Nikki Glaser mocked CBS News as the place for "BS news" in her monologue for the 83rd Golden Globe Awards ceremony Sunday night and the left invokes God. For more talk on the issues that matter to you, listen on radio stations across America Monday-Friday 12am-5am CT (1am-6am ET and 10pm-3am PT), download the RED EYE RADIO SHOW app, asking your smart speaker, or listening at RedEyeRadioShow.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Federal agents shoot two suspects during a vehicle stop in Portland, after DHS says the driver attempted to ram officers during an operation targeting alleged Tren de Aragua gang members. Governor Tim Walz orders the National Guard into Minneapolis as tensions erupt following the fatal shooting of a woman by an ICE agent during a federal enforcement operation. Vice President JD Vance announces a new Justice Department position with nationwide authority to hunt down fraud, as federal investigators zero in on massive alleged Medicaid abuse tied to Minnesota. A bipartisan group of Senate Republicans breaks with party leadership to advance a war-powers resolution aimed at limiting U.S. military action in Venezuela without explicit congressional approval. One year after losing his home in the deadly Palisades fire, reality TV star Spencer Pratt launches a bid for Los Angeles mayor, blaming state and local leaders for what he calls a preventable disaster.  Cozy Earth: Visit https://www.CozyEarth.com/MEGYN & Use code MEGYN for up to 20% off PureTalk: Cut your wireless bill to $20/month—switch to PureTalk now at https://PureTalk.com/KELLY Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Federal agents shoot 2 alleged Tren de Aragua gangbangers who ‘weaponized' car in Oregon — day after deadly ICE shooting, Supreme Court releases opinions, Nick Sortor and Senator Ron Johnson  join the show. MASA CHIPS: Go to http://www.masachips.com/BENNY and use code BENNY for 25% off your first order Bon Charge: Go to https://www.boncharge.com/BENNY and use coupon code BENNY to save 15% Advantage Gold: TEXT BENNY to 85545 Shopify: Sign up for your $1 per month trial: http://shopify.com/benny Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Donate (no account necessary) | Subscribe (account required) Join Bryan Dean Wright, former CIA Operations Officer, as he dives into today's top stories shaping America and the world. In this Friday Headline Brief of The Wright Report, Bryan covers the escalating confrontation between Minnesota Democrats and federal immigration authorities, growing unrest tied to anti-ICE activism, new economic signals from the White House, rising global pressure on Iran and China, and a look at medical and technology developments heading into the weekend. Minnesota Democrats Escalate Against ICE: Minnesota media outlets and national Democrats are facing backlash after doxxing the ICE officer involved in the fatal shooting of activist Renee Good. DHS officials warn the move could put officers and their families in danger, echoing past incidents in Los Angeles where officers faced threats and harassment. Vice President JD Vance defended the ICE agent, stating that video and medical evidence clearly show the officer acted in self-defense after being struck by Good's vehicle. Radicalization and Anti-ICE Networks Exposed: Reporting reveals that Good was radicalized through a charter school that prioritizes political activism and later trained with a group called ICE Watch, which teaches tactics to obstruct immigration raids. Bryan explains how activists are instructed to use vehicles, barricades, and incendiary materials to block officers, behavior he says amounts to organized domestic extremism rather than peaceful protest. ICE Operations Expand Nationwide: President Trump is sending an additional 100 ICE officers to Minneapolis, bringing total deployments there to roughly 2,000. In Portland, Oregon, two Venezuelan migrants affiliated with the Tren de Aragua gang were shot after allegedly attempting to run over an ICE officer during a traffic stop tied to a prostitution investigation. Democratic leaders condemned ICE actions in both cities, while the administration argues officers are responding to lethal threats. California Loses Federal Transportation Funding: The Trump administration is withholding 160 million dollars from California after audits found that roughly one quarter of the state's commercial driver licenses were issued unlawfully, including to foreign-born drivers who cannot read or speak English. Advocacy groups representing migrant truckers sued to block the revocations, and Governor Gavin Newsom sided with them, prompting federal retaliation. Bryan warns that unsafe licensing practices have already contributed to deadly accidents nationwide. Trump Seeks Massive Military Expansion: President Trump is proposing a $1.5 trillion defense budget, up from $900 billion currently. He argues the increase is necessary for future conflicts and could be funded through tariffs. Budget analysts warn the move could add nearly $6 trillion to the national debt over a decade, raising questions about sustainability and congressional approval. Economic Signals Show Mixed Progress: Layoffs fell in December, trade deficits shrank to their lowest levels since 2009, and the White House announced plans to purchase $200 billion in mortgage bonds to lower interest rates. Federal employment continues to decline as agencies shrink outside of DHS. Bryan notes the strategy appears to be working so far, but court rulings on tariffs could complicate the outlook. Global Pressure Builds on Iran and China: Protests are spreading across Iran, including strikes at critical oil facilities, prompting a violent crackdown by regime forces. President Trump warned that further bloodshed could trigger U.S. intervention. Meanwhile, China is tightening its grip on rare earth exports, cutting off Japan and reminding the world that Beijing will weaponize supply chains whenever it chooses. Health and Technology Updates: New research suggests that certain cancer patients may need to reconsider high glutamine diets during treatment, while UK studies confirm that stopping GLP one weight loss drugs leads to rapid weight regain. Bryan closes with optimism about new lightweight exoskeletons showcased at CES, which may help older adults and injured individuals regain mobility and independence.   "And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." - John 8:32     Keywords: January 9 2026 Wright Report, Renee Good ICE shooting Minneapolis, JD Vance self defense statement, ICE Watch activist training, Tren de Aragua Portland ICE shooting, California CDL audit funding withheld, Gavin Newsom migrant truck licenses, Trump defense budget one point five trillion, tariff Supreme Court ruling risk, Iran protests oil strike crackdown, China rare earth export squeeze Japan, CES exoskeleton mobility technology

CNN describes Tren De Aragua gangbangers who tried to weaponize their vehicle against ICE agents as a "Married couple". Then, Mayor Jacob Frey lies during his most recent press conference.  Visit the Howie Carr Radio Network website to access columns, podcasts, and other exclusive content.