Podcasts about vetoes

The rejection of an initiative petition on open primaries faces a challenge.Muscogee Nation citizens make some changes to their tribal constitution.The 2026 legislative session ends with three pocket vetoes from Governor Stitt.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, Tik Tok and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

The first public poll in the D.C. mayoral race is out, showing Ward 4 D.C. Councilmember Janeese Lewis George with a slight lead over former At-Large D.C Councilmember Kenyan McDuffie. However, ranked-choice voting could play a huge role in the tightening race. The poll, from City Cast DC, is a fascinating deep dive glimpse into how age, race, geography, and even being a D.C. sports fan shape residents' political leanings. City Cast host and executive editor Michael Schaffer joins us to break down what they found and also what polling says about the D.C. Delegate race.The Prince George's County planning board is in turmoil following the resignation of chair Darryl Barnes amid allegations of misconduct. The change comes weeks after Maryland lawmakers added language to the state budget to curtail the department's spending. Prince George's County Councilmember Jolene Ivey gets behind the mic to discuss what's going on and why the council's role is in overseeing the planning board. Plus, we talk to her about  budget negotiations and a new tax on certain businesses in the county.Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger this week surprisingly vetoed legislation that would have finally established a retail marijuana market in the Commonwealth. The veto once again stalls an effort that's been years in the making. Virginia House Delegate Paul Krizek, who represents portions of Fairfax County, is a co-sponsor of the now-dead bill and has pushed for legal sales for more than five years. He joins the show to tell us what happened, why the Governor said no, and why he's hoping to get it into the still unsettled budget. We also ask why the Governor's recent vetoes have put her at odds with some in her own party. Guest Host Kayla HewittSend us questions and comments for guests: kojo@wamu.orgFollow us on Instagram: instagram.com/wamu885Follow us on Bluesky: bsky.app/wamu.org

Read more from VPM News:  Spanberger vetoes retail weed market bill, despite campaign pledge  Richmond outlines 4 steps to build trust amid ongoing immigration fears  Habitat for Humanity project brings innovative affordable housing to Staunton  Cooling centers open in Central Virginia to help beat the heat    Other links:  Va. Senate pushes back on governor as budget showdown looms (Richmond Times-Dispatch)*  RPS seeking new chief talent officer, six months after hiring the current one (The Richmonder)  Harrisonburg budget keeps same tax rate, raises water and sewer costs (Daily News-Record)  *This outlet uses a paywall.  Our award-winning work is made possible with your donations. Visit vpm.org/donate to support local journalism. 

In this episode of Faith & Family First, Eva Andrade and former House Majority Leader Marcus Oshiro break down what happens after the Hawaiʻi Legislature adjourns sine die on May 8 and why all eyes now turn to Governor Green's desk.Marcus explains the governor's veto powers, important constitutional deadlines, and how the Legislature can override a veto during a special session. Eva and Marcus also reflect on one of Hawaiʻi Family Forum's earliest legislative victories — raising Hawaiʻi's age of consent from 14 to 16 — and the historic veto override that made it possible.The conversation also dives into several major issues still unfolding in Hawaiʻi politics, including:• Why SB2531 (the emergency powers reform bill) died this session • Concerns surrounding emergency proclamations and government checks and balances • Updates on HB1961 and HB1875 now sitting on the governor's desk • The legal and constitutional questions surrounding automatic voter registration (SB2239) • President Trump's executive order rescheduling marijuana and what it could mean for Hawaiʻi • Questions surrounding the Lieutenant Governor's leave of absence and appointment process • Why election season is now taking center stage in Hawaiʻi politicsEva and Marcus also preview upcoming episodes focused on elections, voter guides, constitutional amendment questions, and the candidates running for office across Hawaiʻi.Stay informed and engaged by visiting: Hawaii Family ForumYou can also access legislative voting records and Election Central resources on the website.Don't forget to subscribe to the FFF podcast for more in-depth discussions on social and political issues that matter to you! 

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey vetoed a pair of ordinances yesterday.The average price of gas in Minnesota has now climbed above $4 a gallon amid the ongoing war in Iran and uncertainty about the Strait of Hormuz.Those stories and more in today's evening update from MPR News. Hosted by Kelly Bleyer. Music by Gary Meister.

Washington Governor Bob Ferguson just dealt a stunning blow to small business owners, vetoing half a million dollars in funding for a critical anti-crime program. The $500,000 was set to extend a successful pilot program that helped local law enforcement combat sophisticated organized retail theft rings plaguing cities like Seattle. Now, business owners are sounding the alarm, feeling abandoned by a governor who seems more interested in political posturing than public safety. This decision effectively gives a green light to criminals, leaving local shops and their employees defenseless against escalating theft. We break down the details of this shocking veto and what it means for the future of public safety in Washington.

Governor Kelly's Bizarre Vetoes and No Phones in Schools Work: PROOF | Mundo Clip 4-28-26See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We are talking to all the gubernatorial candidate ahead of the upcoming election. Today we speak with former Wichita School Board member and current candidate Joy Eakin.

The All Local Afternoon Update for Friday, April 24th 2026

This Day in Maine for Friday, April 24th, 2026.

This week, Victoria Cobb and Dr. Todd Gathje bring you updates on Gov. Spanberger's actions: what she signed, what got vetoed, and the odd press statement she released on the rest. Tune in for the full update.Catch Victoria and Todd as they participate in America Reads the Bible this Saturday! https://www.americareadsthebible.com/

Your Nebraska Update headlines for today, April 17, include: Gov. Jim Pillen vetoes multiple bills as lawmakers weigh possible overrides, Nebraska prison officials reverse policy limiting Native American religious access after federal lawsuit, proposed federal cuts to USDA funding raise concerns among Nebraska agriculture leaders, new research highlights local resistance to large-scale energy projects in Nebraska, Omaha's new Central Library opens this weekend, Big Ten announces its first women's volleyball conference tournament.

A superintendent is blasting Governor Hobbs over superintendent pay and the Governor vetoes a bill on adoption info.

Mike Thompson, Kansas State Senator, On Laura Kelly Vetoes | 4-9-26See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kansas Rep. Chris Croft (R) joins us on this week's Under the Dome update as the Legislature attempts to override several vetoes from Governor Kelly.

Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers does the Friday news dump, vetoing no tax on tips and overtime, and the state doesn’t have a villain to make voters care about a Supreme Court race. Those were the big topics we covered with UW-La Crosse political science professor, Dr. Anthony Chergosky. We also looked at the politics behind whether leaders in the state Legislature and the governor — who are all retiring — are going to do anything with property tax relief and the budget surplus. But, we began with Chris Taylor smoking Maria Lazar in funding in the Wisconsin Supreme Court race which is on the spring ballot, but because there’s no Elon Musk to bring attention to it, and the balance of the court isn’t on the line, it’s almost going unheard. After that, we discussed the reasoning behind Evers vetoing no tax on tips and overtime — two of over 20 bills he vetoed. Part of that discussion included that Evers is retiring so there are no repercussion to the vetoes, which seem unpopular. That led us to another issue with Evers retiring — the fact that it’s just him, Assembly Speaker Robin Vos and Senate Majority Leader Devin LeMahieu being the only ones negotiating possible property tax relief. All three are not seeking reelection — retiring from politics. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today from SDPB - a recap of the legislative veto day, grants for historic preservation and a look at weather for the state.

Take 2 Podcast March 27 Heidi Hatch Maura Carabello Exoro Group Rep Ryan Wilcox Utah Legislature   Repeal Prop 4 dies in Senate District 15 with signature removals   Trump signs emergency order to pay TSA agents as Congress struggles to reach funding deal   SLC Mayor Mendenhall: No water for ICE facility   Governor Cox vetoes: HB462: Gov. Spencer Cox vetoes bill providing internet service on Utah's rural school buses   HB164:  Would have required health care providers to tell patients how to file complaints with the state Division of Professional Licensing   School bell-to-bell cell phone ban   All prop bets are off in Utah under new law   Curtis, Schiff introduce bipartisan legislation to ban sports prediction market contracts   Wilcox bills: HB0044S07 Criminal Use of Cryptocurrency Amendments HB0072S02 Coercion Amendments Creates the criminal offense of aiding or encouraging suicide (moving the current language regarding aiding suicide from the criminal offense of manslaughter).

Governor Cox has vetoed a couple of bills, including one that would have put internet on rural school buses... Greg and Holly break down the details.

WBBM political editor Geoff Buchholz reports on Mayor Johnson's latest veto - of a measure designed to pause a scheduled pay increase for servers and other tipped workers in Chicago.

WBBM political editor Geoff Buchholz reports on Mayor Johnson's latest veto - of a measure designed to pause a scheduled pay increase for servers and other tipped workers in Chicago.

WBBM political editor Geoff Buchholz reports on Mayor Johnson's latest veto - of a measure designed to pause a scheduled pay increase for servers and other tipped workers in Chicago.

WarRoom Battleground EP 973: Poland's Nationalist President Vetoes “Centre-Right” Government's Plot To Give EU Say On Defence

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey has vetoed a proposal to extend the city's eviction timeline. Instead, he proposed allocating $1 million in city funding to rental assistance as an alternative way to help residents pay their bills. Gov. Tim Walz is getting mixed reactions to his plan to overhaul the way the state administers Medicaid services.Those stories and more in today's evening update. Hosted by Emily Reese. Music by Gary Meister.

In this broadcast, I'll joined by a surprise guest. I'll be discussing the recent veto of a hemp ban in Chicago, the upcoming legislative session in Illinois, and more. Watch video version and read full show notes here: https://thecolememo.com/2026/02/17/e260/

It's Tuesday, February 17th, A.D. 2026. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 140 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Kevin Swanson and Timothy Reed 90,000 Nigerians displaced due to Islamic violence More than 90,000 Catholic Nigerians have been displaced in the Southern Taraba State since September 2025, reports International Christian Concern. According to the Catholic Diocese of Wukari, over 100 people have been killed and thousands more wounded in that same time frame. U.S. funds United Nations, Dept of Ed, and Nat'l Institutes of Health The Trump administration is still funding the United Nations.  President Donald Trump approved another $3 billion dollars to the international organization in early February, according to Reuters.  The U.S. has averaged $2.5 billion dollars of funding each year for the United Nations, over the last twenty years.  America joined the United Nations back in 1945, and is its largest donor.  And, despite vowing to close down the U.S. Department of Education during his campaign, the president has signed a government funding bill that will jack up the Education Department budget 2025 levels by $217 million for a total of $79 billion. That's $12 billion more than the administration's original request. Plus, the National Institutes of Health gets another increase of $415 million over Fiscal Year 2025. In total, $48.7 billion of taxpayer money will keep this bureaucracy alive and flourishing. Republican states take action to cut property taxes Several Republican-majority states are working to reduce and eliminate property taxes for citizens. North Dakota, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, and Texas have made progress. Plus, Tennesseans will consider a ballot measure this November to eliminate the property tax. Several states are also working to trim or fully end state income taxes, with nine states having zero income tax in 2026.  One-third of young women call themselves homosexual or transgender The Gallup polling organization released new numbers on Americans identifying with a list of sexual perversions.   Now, 9% of U.S. adults call themselves sexually perverted, up from 7% in 2023, and 3.5% in 2012. The increase has occurred with the younger generation primarily. Now, almost a quarter of 20-somethings and roughly one-third of young women call themselves homosexual or transgender. Also, 10% of the 30 to 49-year-olds claim these perverse identities. Transgender murderers kill at 10 times rate of general population As The Worldview reported on February 12, the mass murderer held responsible for perpetrating Canada's worst school shooting in recent history was a man pretending to be a woman, reports LifeSiteNews.com. Jesse Van Rootselaar killed his mother and seven others, and wounded 27, before killing himself in the massacre in a remote town in British Columbia. Another man pretending to be a woman, Robert Westman, was the perpetrator at the Annunciation Catholic School shooting last August. At least five other mass-casualty shootings are attributed to men and women attempting to change their gender. That includes the Aberdeen, Maryland Rite Aid shooting, the STEM School killings in Denver, Colorado, the Club Q massacre in Colorado Springs, Colorado, and the Covenant School massacre in Nashville, Tennessee. Also, the Iowa Perry High School perpetrator appeared to be pushing the transgender agenda. A recent study from National Review found that transgender suspects participate in mass shootings at a rate of 10 times that of the rest of the population. Alabama's Governor signs Child Predator Death Penalty Act Alabama Republican Governor Kay Ivey signed the Child Predator Death Penalty Act into law late last week, reports WVTM13.  This law assigns the death penalty to crimes of first-degree rape, first-degree sodomy, and first-degree sexual assault of victims under age 12. Biblical law assigns a serious penalty to those who kidnap or seize people against their will. Exodus 21:16 says, “Now one who kidnaps someone, whether he sells him or he is found in his possession, shall certainly be put to death.” Kansas governor vetoes law to keep boys out of girls spaces Kansas Democratic Governor Laura Kelly  vetoed a bill passed by the Kansas legislature that would have kept biological males out of women's bathrooms.  The bill would have prosecuted any men, pretending to be women, who trespass in women's spaces, on repeated offenses. Hopefully, the state legislature will override the veto, given that the Republican Party holds a two-thirds majority in both houses.   So far, 20 states have passed laws that ban men from invading women's spaces. Proverbs 17:13 reminds us, “Whoever rewards evil for good, evil shall not depart from his house.” Puerto Rico affirms value of human life from conception Puerto Rico Governor Jenniffer González-Colón  signed a bill that affirms the humanity and dignity of an unborn child, from the moment of conception.   Governor González-Colón said the bill “classifies as first-degree murder the intentional and knowing killing of a pregnant woman, resulting in the death of the unborn child at any stage of gestation within the mother's womb.” This was passed mainly for purposes of homicide and criminal law. While this personhood law does not automatically ban abortion outright in Puerto Rico, pro-lifers are hopeful it will pave the way for future legal protections of unborn babies. 47% of Americans think visitors from other planets have visited Earth  (theme from the movie E.T.) Interest in extraterrestrials and UFOs is at an all-time high in the United States. A “Yougov” survey found 47% of Americans believe extraterrestrials have visited the Earth. Former President Barack Obama says ET's probably exist. But he clarified on Instagram that, “I saw no evidence during my presidency that extraterrestrials have made contact with us.” Pokemon card sells for $16 million And finally, a trading card has netted the highest private sale amount in history.  A Pokeman card took in over $16 million over the weekend. That beats the last world record sale of a 1952 Mickey Mantle baseball card, which sold for $12.6 million in 2022. There were only 41 of this particular Pokemon card produced in 1998. That compares to 75 billion Pokemon cards printed in 2025. Pokeman is a game wherein the players play-act the harnessing of the power wielded by demons or monsters. Close And that's The Worldview on this Tuesday, February 17th, in the year of our Lord 2026. Follow us on X or subscribe for free by Spotify, Amazon Music, or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ. Extra print stories United States military strikes ISIS in Syria The US military conducted strikes on more than 30 ISIS targets in Syria since the beginning of February.  According to US Central Command, or CENTCOM, the attacks "struck ISIS infrastructure and weapons storage targets with precision munitions delivered by fixed-wing, rotary-wing, and unmanned aircraft." CENTCOM Commander Brad Cooper said, “Striking these targets demonstrates our continued focus and resolve for preventing an ISIS resurgence in Syria. Operating in coordination with coalition and partner forces to ensure the enduring defeat of ISIS makes America, the region and the world safer."  More than 50 ISIS terrorists have reportedly been killed in the past couple of months by the United States military. Tensions remain high between the US and the Middle East, with all eyes on potential military action in Iran.  US House passes SAVE Act The U.S. House of Representatives passed the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act requiring those who vote in American elections to provide proof of citizenship. The bill passed 218-213, with every House Republican voting in favor of the measure. Texas Democrat Henry Cuellar also crossed the aisle to vote for the law. The law is touted by Republicans as a simple way to secure American elections and to eliminate cheating and foreign influence. Americans also overwhelmingly favor the requirement of a photo ID to cast a vote. However, the bill faces a hard road in the Senate, with Republicans holding only 53 seats, but needing 60 votes to pass the SAVE Act. Psalm 67:4 says, “O let the nations be glad and sing for joy: for thou shalt judge the people righteously, and govern the nations upon Earth.”

WBBM political editor Geoff Buchholz reports on the decision by Chicago mayor Brandon Johnson to veto proposed restrictions on some products made with hemp.

WBBM political editor Geoff Buchholz reports on the decision by Chicago mayor Brandon Johnson to veto proposed restrictions on some products made with hemp.

WBBM political editor Geoff Buchholz reports on the decision by Chicago mayor Brandon Johnson to veto proposed restrictions on some products made with hemp.

South Dakota Representative Julie Auch talks about her bill to "consider a cultivated-protein food product to be adulterated food." This bill passed through the House and Senate before ultimately being vetoed by SD Gov. Larry Rhoden.A new bill on "fake meat" is still in play for the 2026 legislative session, SB 124, which Gov. Rhoden is calling a "compromise." Learn more about this topic that is happening in real time in this week's episode.Read the bill HB1077 here: https://sdlegislature.gov/Session/Bill/26999Read Governor Larry Rhoden's statement here: https://news.sd.gov/news?id=news_kb_article_view&sys_id=ad6169141b0fba14df4edb1de54bcb3dLearn about SB124 here: https://sdlegislature.gov/Session/Bill/27110Who is CJ Foods, what is the SF project? https://www.keloland.com/keloland-com-original/who-is-cj-foods-what-is-the-sf-project/CJ Cheil Jedang Reveals Strategy to Actively Push for Alternative Meat Production https://m.ajupress.com/view/20220329171527456

FAN MAIL--We would love YOUR feedback--Send us a Text MessageFeeling overwhelmed isn't a personal flaw; it's often the predictable outcome of how we've redesigned childhood and campus life. We trace the surge in teen anxiety and sadness to safetyism—the belief that emotional safety should trump all other goods—and show how that lens reshaped parenting, schooling, and university culture. When we treat discomfort as harm and words as danger, we smother the very friction that builds judgment, courage, and resilience.We walk through how overprotective parenting quietly removed unstructured play, risk, and negotiated conflict, leaving kids with fewer chances to fail, regroup, and try again. We look at the role families, faith communities, and civic groups play in giving young people identity and duty, and what's lost when those institutions weaken. Then we tackle the 24/7 pressures of smartphones and social media—comparison, outrage, and performance—along with a therapeutic framing in education that trains students to scan language for threats instead of weighing ideas on evidence.On campus, we connect these trends to call-out culture, speaker disinvitations, and the rise of bureaucracies that police expression. A university that treats offense as injury can't perform its core mission: stretching minds with hard questions and unpopular arguments. The solution isn't more programs; it's recovering proven practices. We share concrete steps: restore unstructured play, coach rather than rescue, delay social media, keep phones out of bedrooms, and set device-free meals. For universities, reaffirm robust free speech, enforce rules against shout downs while protecting peaceful protest, and shrink administrative sprawl that chills inquiry.The throughline is simple: strength over safetyism, formation over perpetual therapy, free speech over the emotional veto. Prepare kids for life rather than shielding them from it, and demand institutions that challenge rather than coddle. If this resonates, tap follow, share it with a friend who cares about kids and campuses, and leave a quick review with your biggest takeaway—what's the first norm you'll change?Key Points from the Episode: rising teen sadness, anxiety and self-harm linked to cultural shifts• safetyism replaces resilience as the top value• speech reframed as harm on campuses• soft authoritarianism crowds out debate and inquiry• overprotective parenting reduces risk and free play• weakened families, faith, and civic groups thin identity and duty• smartphones and social media amplify comparison and outrage• therapeutic framing turns conflict into trauma language• practical fixes for home, school, and tech norms• universities recommit to robust free speech and due process• build character through service, challenge and mentoringBe sure to check out our show page at teammojoacademy.com, where we have everything we discussed in this podcast as well as other great resourcesOther resources: Want to leave a review? Click here, and if we earned a five-star review from you **high five and knuckle bumps**, we appreciate it greatly!

Time to Get Up with Giant breaking news - Harbaugh to New York - is it done? Shefty is here with the very latest! (0:00) Meanwhile - the best weekend of the year is upon us - will it take the very best from the best player in the league for Buffalo to have any chance a mile high?!!! (13:20) Then - a Steel City standstill - in this game of musical chairs - who fills the seat that hasn't been vacant in almost 20 years?! (32:30) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

I could not be celebrating my fifteenth anniversary as a content creator and interviewer without welcoming back one of my all-time favorite guests and Reality TV alums, Paulie Calafiore, to Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar.  Paulie first made his way to Reality TV when he was cast on CBS's Big Brother 18, where he won two HOHs and three Vetoes before being evicted on Day 66. He next made his MTV debut on the inaugural season of Ex on the Beach USA. After the show, Paulie ventured onto The Challenge: Final Reckoning, where he teamed up with Big Brother rival Natalie Negrotti. Despite being eliminated in the second and third episodes, the duo returned to the game near the season's end, where they ultimately placed third.  He returned for War of the Worlds 1 and partnered with Natalie “Ninja” Duran and (for two episodes) Georgia Harrison. Paulie won seven daily challenges but did not make it to the finale. In War of the Worlds 2, he, along with Cara Maria Sorbello, Ninja, and series veterans Ashley Mitchell, Kam Williams, Leroy Garrett, and Zach Nichols, took command of Team USA and won four daily challenges before gassing out and finishing second.  Four years after War of the Worlds 2, Paulie Calafiore returned to CBS to compete in The Challenge USA: Season 2. Despite reconnecting with allies such as Amanda Garcia, Cory Wharton, and Wes Bergmann, and rebuilding bridges with foes including Johnny Bananas, Josh Martinez, and Tori Deal, Paulie was sent home early after losing to the seven-time Challenge champion in the Fire and Ice arena game.   Paulie returned to compete on the milestone season, The Challenge 40: Battle of the Eras, representing Era Four. Sadly, he was eliminated by his longtime rival, Theo Campbell, in the show's classic Hall Brawl elimination. Since that appearance, he appeared with Cara Maria Sortbello on Hulu's Vanderpump Villa and Netflix's Pop The Balloon.   When he is not on Reality TV, Paulie owns Paulie Calafiore Management and Productions. He leads with a vision to produce original, high-quality content that resonates deeply with audiences. His company focuses on bold storytelling, creative collaboration, and the embrace of emerging technologies to push the boundaries of entertainment across television, film, and digital platforms. He is also the captain of The Soccer Tournament team, the Kingdom FC, with his brother, fellow Big Brother legend Cody Calafiore.     On his fourth go-around, Paulie Calafiore spoke about his brief time on The Challenge 40: Battle of the Eras, The Challenge 41: Vets vs. New Threats' lackluster veteran representation, rebranding Ten Management into Calafiore Management, adding Calafiore Global and Calafiore Productions to his portfolio, and celebrating his tenth anniversary of being a part of the Reality TV community.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/jake-s-take-with-jacob-elyachar--4112003/support.

THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW 0:00 SEG 1 16:46 SEG 2 DAVID STOKES, Director of Municipal Policy at the Show-Me Institute || TOPIC: St. Louis County veto: County Executive Sam Page vetoed a measure expanding minority hiring and apprenticeship rules for projects receiving county tax incentives, citing budget constraints and legal concerns. || O’Fallon’s proposed economic development sales tax: O’Fallon leaders want voters to approve a new three-eighths-cent sales tax to fund infrastructure, including a new water tower. || STL City Sheriff || Two events on crime and public safety are coming up on Jan. 21 and Feb. 10showmeinstitute.org/author/david-stokesx.com/DavidCStokes 36:19 SEG 3 Chris’ Corner https://newstalkstl.com/ FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps 24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMS RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NEWS: Marcos signs P6.79T budget but vetoes P92.5B in standby funds | Jan. 6, 2026Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribeVisit our website at https://www.manilatimes.net Follow us: Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebook Instagram - https://tmt.ph/instagram Twitter - https://tmt.ph/twitter DailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotion Subscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digital Check out our Podcasts: Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotify Apple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcasts Amazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusic Deezer: https://tmt.ph/deezer Stitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tunein#TheManilaTimes#KeepUpWithTheTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's New Year's Day, Thursday, January 1st, A.D. 2026. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 140 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Jonathan Clark Hindus guilty of 80 anti-Christian incidents on Christmas in India Hindu nationalists attacked Christians across India over the Christmas week. International Christian Concern reports over 80 incidents of violent attacks, hate speeches, and tensions during Christmas celebrations. In one case, a group of children in a Christmas carol procession were attacked, and their instruments were destroyed. Shashi Tharoor, a parliamentarian with the Indian National Congress, expressed “deep concern over the rising fear and anxiety among Christians in India. Sadly, there are attacks on Christians in different places of the country.”  India is ranked 11th on the Open Doors' World Watch List of the most difficult countries to be a Christian. Matthew 5:10 says, “Blessed are those who are persecuted for righteousness' sake, for theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven.” China continues massive military drills near Taiwan China carried out massive military drills around Taiwan this week. They were the most extensive war games to date, involving live fire, warships, and fighter jets.  Taiwan functions as an independent nation. However, China claims the territory as its own and uses military drills as an intimidation tactic.  The recent drills came after the United States agreed to an $11 billion arms sale to Taiwan last month. Australian church attendance virtually recovered post COVID Church attendance in Australia is recovering from the COVID-19 pandemic.  The Church Pulse Check 2025 report surveyed 10% of Australian churches. An estimated 1.35 million Australians attend churches services every week. That's up from one million in 2021. It's almost back to pre-pandemic levels of 1.4 million in 2016. First two Trump vetoes In the United States, President Donald Trump issued the first vetoes of his second term on Tuesday. President Trump vetoed the Finish the Arkansas Valley Conduit Act. It would provide taxpayer funding to a local water project in Colorado. He wrote, “Enough is enough. My administration is committed to preventing American taxpayers from funding expensive and unreliable policies. Ending the massive cost of taxpayer handouts and restoring fiscal sanity is vital to economic growth and the fiscal health of the nation.” President Trump also vetoed the Miccosukee Reserved Area Amendment Act. The bill would expand the area reserved for the Miccosukee Tribe in Florida. Abortion Pill Rescue Network saved 7,000 babies Heartbeat International reports its Abortion Pill Rescue® Network has saved the lives of over 7,000 unborn babies. Using a progesterone protocol, Abortion Pill Reversal allows many mothers to save their pregnancy after starting down the path of a chemical abortion.  An estimated 79% of abortions in the U.S. last year were done through the abortion pill. However, Heartbeat International is seeing more and more women every year start the reversal process to save their babies.  Proverbs 24:11 says, “Deliver those who are drawn toward death, and hold back those stumbling to the slaughter.” Matthew top Bible book studied through Logos platform The Bible study platform Logos released a report on how people around the world studied the Bible in 2025. Listen to comments from Chris Migura, president of Logos. MIGURA: “We saw some incredible outcomes this year. There were over 76 million study sessions in Logos so far this year. Of the 10 countries with the most Logos users, five are non-English speaking. We're thrilled to see that global impact. “We reach new audiences. We're seeing more and more everyday believers -- not just pastors, students or scholars -- doing meaningful Bible study in Logos.” Logos had over four million users across 164 countries last year. The top countries for Logos usage were Brazil, Germany, Mexico, South Korea, and Singapore. The most-studied book of the Bible was the Gospel of Matthew. And the top Bible verse of the year was 2 Timothy 3:16. The verse says, “All Scripture is inspired by God and profitable for teaching, for reproof, for correction, for training in righteousness.” Only 31% of U.S. adults plan New Year's resolution And finally, a new YouGov survey revealed the top New Year's resolutions of Americans. Only 31% of U.S. adults said they planned on making some type of resolution or goal for 2026. Of those, the top resolution was exercising more followed by being happy and eating healthier. Spending more time with family and praying more made it into the top 10 resolutions. Close And that's The Worldview on New Year's Day, Thursday, January 1st, in the year of our Lord 2026. Follow us on X or subscribe for free by Spotify, Amazon Music, or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

Today on America in the Morning    The World Welcomes the New Year  Another year is in the book as thousands of people around the world gathered to celebrate the new year, including the thousands of celebrants who flocked to Times Square in New York City to watch the ball drop.    Trump Issues First Vetoes  President Trump has issued the first two vetoes of his second term. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer has details.      Venezuelan Oil Tanker Avoids U.S.  A Venezuelan oil tanker being pursued by the U.S. appears to have painted a Russian flag on its side, signaling its claiming Russian protection.     National Forecast  The New Year begins as the previous one ended with a storm system bringing showers to the West Coast states. Meteorologist Matt Rinde has your national forecast.    Congress Releases Jack Smith Testimony  Congress has released the full transcript of the closed-door testimony of former special counsel Jack Smith.    Trump Admin Says It Won't Detain Kilmar Abrego-Garcia  A federal judge has expressed concerns around immigration officials plans for Kilmar Abrego Garcia. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports.      Business News  Wall Street is quiet this morning as the markets are closed for the New Year's holiday. Jessica Ettinger has your Thursday business.    Search Resumes for Malaysian Airlines Flight MH370  The search has resumed for Malaysian Airlines flight MH370. Correspondent Donna Warder reports the company involved in the search has agreed to an all-or-nothing plan.     Iranian Government Appoints New Finance Chief  The Iranian government has appointed a new finance chief. Correspondent Charles De Ledesma says the move comes as protests break out over severe inflation in the country.      Remembering Richard Smallwood  Correspondent Julie Walker takes a look at the life and legacy of legendary gospel singer Richard Smallwood.      Pope Leo Delivers New Year's Message  Pope Leo delivered his last remarks of the year during a New Year's service at the Vatican. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports his final words of the year took the form of a prayer.      President Trump Announces National Guard Troops Heading Home  President Trump announces he will remove National Guard troops from several U.S. cities.       Zohran Mamdani Sworn Into Office  At the stroke of midnight, the ball drop on Times Square wasn't the only action taking place in New York City. Democratic Socialist Mayor Zohran Mamdani was being sworn in as the city's new mayor...in a most unusual place: an abandoned Old City Hall subway station. Joan Jones has that story      New Details Emerge About Venezuela Strike  More details are emerging about the U.S. strike on an alleged drug port in Venezuela. Correspondent Aamer Madhani reports it's not the U.S. military who is taking credit for the operation.      Granddaughter of JFK Dies  The granddaughter of President John F. Kennedy has passed away after a battle with Cancer. Correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports.       Body of Missing TX Teen Found  Officials in Texas have confirmed they have found the body of Camila Mendoza Olmos, and say they believe she died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.    Member of U.K. Royal Family Opens Up About Being Assaulted  A member of the Royal Family is opening about a decades old assault. Correspondent Ed Donahue has details.      Study Finds AI Helps With Creativity  New research challenges the common concern that artificial intelligence stifles human creativity. The new old tech guy, Chuck Palm, has that story.    America in the Morning from Westwood One   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Morning Rush Hour Podcast – New Year's Eve Edition We're closing out the year with chaos. Candace Owens is exposed and publicly called out by one of her own colleagues at The Daily Wire, raising serious questions about credibility and internal fractures within conservative media. Donald Trump escalates his battle with Colorado over a controversial water initiative as states push back against federal pressure. We also cover a tragic death within the Kennedy family and break down why the Trump administration is preparing to sue a jazz musician in a case that has free speech advocates on edge. Plus, the wild and unfolding accusations surrounding Stefon Diggs, what's real, what's rumor, and how this situation could impact the New England Patriots' playoff hopes. All that and more as we wrap up the year on the Rush Hour Podcast. Let me know if you want it a little spicier or more neutral for platform safety.

As the clock winds down on the year, we're closing things out with fireworks — both literal and political.

This is the afternoon All Local for December 20th, 2025.

From the best Sarah Palin impression in history to his spot-on Trump, Stephanie Miller celebrates the life and laughter of the amazing Jim Ward. Join Stephanie for a trip down memory lane that will have you rolling. Plus, she's got plenty of tea to spill. She dissects the shock vote in Indiana that totally derailed the Republican agenda, and checking in on the Biden White House as they dodge their latest hurdles. It's chaos, it's comedy, and it's exactly what you need. With comedy duo Frangela!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Wisconsin health leaders are concerned about changes to the federal guidance on hepatitis B vaccinations for  newborns. The shift changes a policy in place for 30 years. Wisconsin immigration attorneys say they're struggling to keep up with Trump's policy changes. And, a small but increasing number of people are buying Christmas trees that can live on after the holiday.

Mayor Eric Adams has vetoed a bill that would block rent hikes for low-income tenants who use city housing vouchers, a policy his own administration introduced. Meanwhile, New York City street vendors will rally outside City Hall Wednesday with tacos, churros and samosas to push for legislation creating 10,000 new vending permits over the next five years. Plus, Bagelfest returns to Citi Field on Sunday with tastings, competitions and a new “growth lab” featuring up and coming bakers from across North America.

Sen. Michael Bennet got fired up when he questioned HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy about vaccines recently. Turns out, he also gets fired up talking about the cost of living with us. Colorado's senior senator returns to the podcast today as the leading candidate to replace Jared Polis as governor. Host Bree Davies and producer Paul Karolyi talk to Bennet about how his approach to housing density would differ from Polis', whether or not he supports retaliatory congressional redistricting to send more Democrats to DC, and if he would have signed three big bills Polis vetoed — rideshare sexual assault, the Workers Protection Act, and banning rent algorithms.  Paul recently spoke with Governor Jared Polis about housing affordability. We also referenced attorney general and gubernatorial candidate Phil Weiser's latest interview with Kyle Clark on 9News, in which he discussed retaliatory redistricting.  For even more news from around the city, subscribe to our morning newsletter Hey Denver at denver.citycast.fm. Follow us on Instagram: @citycastdenver Chat with other listeners on reddit: r/CityCastDenver Support City Cast Denver by becoming a member: membership.citycast.fm What do you think? Text or leave us a voicemail with your name and neighborhood, and you might hear it on the show: 720-500-5418 Learn more about the sponsors of this October 27th episode: Arvada Center Denver Art Museum Denver Film Looking to advertise on City Cast Denver? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise

New York City's mayoral candidates sparred over whether freezing rents for stabilized apartments is realistic policy during last night's debate, with Andrew Cuomo arguing it would hurt landlords' ability to cover costs. Meanwhile, a new report from the state comptroller shows Wall Street profits jumped to $30 billion in the first half of the year, putting the industry on track for one of its strongest years ever. And Governor Kathy Hochul has vetoed a bill that would have required all 911 ambulances in New York City to have at least two certified responders, drawing criticism from the union representing EMTs and paramedics.

Your daily news in under three minutes. At Al Jazeera Podcasts, we want to hear from you, our listeners. So, please head to https://www.aljazeera.com/survey and tell us your thoughts about this show and other Al Jazeera podcasts. It only takes a few minutes! Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on X, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube

Jeffery Mays, New York Times reporter covering politics with a focus on New York City Hall, talks about the new worker and vendor protections passed by the City Council, overriding Mayor Adams' vetoes.

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The US has vetoed UN Security Council's draft resolution calling for an "unconditional and permanent" ceasefire in Gaza. The other 14 members voted in favour. Also: how a daily cup of chickpeas can lower cholesterol.