Podcasts about when president donald trump

When President Donald Trump took office, the nation was grappling with skyrocketing egg prices driven by a combination of inflation and an outbreak of bird flu. These factors had significantly reduced poultry populations, constraining supply and pushing costs higher.Despite these circumstances, critics from the political left quickly targeted President Trump, voicing frustration that egg prices had not dropped immediately upon his inauguration. This criticism overlooked the complexity of economic trends and agricultural recovery, both of which require time to stabilize.Today, we are witnessing a welcome decline in egg prices as supply chains recover and poultry populations rebound. This serves as a reminder that economic shifts, especially those tied to agriculture, are rarely instant and often demand patience and strategic policy adjustments.With Dan Bongino now joining the Trump administration, we have a unique opportunity to expand this program and potentially step into some of the radio slots he's leaving behind. We'd love to have your support in making this happen! If you're interested in helping, check out the link for more details.  https://www.toddhuffshow.com/joinFreedom Marketplace: https://freedommarketplace.net The Stack: https://www.toddhuffshow.com/stack-of-stuff Email: todd@toddhuffshow.comPhone: 317.210.2830Follow us on…Instagram: @toddhuffshowFacebook: The Todd Huff ShowTwitter: @toddhuffshowLinkedIn: The Todd Huff ShowTikTok: @toddhuffshowSupport Our Partners:https://www.toddhuffshow.com/partners Links:https://www.mypillow.com/todd Promo Code: TODDhttps://mystore.com/toddhttps://soltea.com - Promo Code TODD for $29.95 off your first orderEaston University - https://www.eastonuniversity.comkenaifish.com - Promo Code TODD to save 15%

When President Donald Trump took office, the nation was grappling with skyrocketing egg prices driven by a combination of inflation and an outbreak of bird flu. These factors had significantly reduced poultry populations, constraining supply and pushing costs higher.Despite these circumstances, critics from the political left quickly targeted President Trump, voicing frustration that egg prices had not dropped immediately upon his inauguration. This criticism overlooked the complexity of economic trends and agricultural recovery, both of which require time to stabilize.Today, we are witnessing a welcome decline in egg prices as supply chains recover and poultry populations rebound. This serves as a reminder that economic shifts, especially those tied to agriculture, are rarely instant and often demand patience and strategic policy adjustments.With Dan Bongino now joining the Trump administration, we have a unique opportunity to expand this program and potentially step into some of the radio slots he's leaving behind. We'd love to have your support in making this happen! If you're interested in helping, check out the link for more details.  https://www.toddhuffshow.com/joinFreedom Marketplace: https://freedommarketplace.net The Stack: https://www.toddhuffshow.com/stack-of-stuff Email: todd@toddhuffshow.comPhone: 317.210.2830Follow us on…Instagram: @toddhuffshowFacebook: The Todd Huff ShowTwitter: @toddhuffshowLinkedIn: The Todd Huff ShowTikTok: @toddhuffshowSupport Our Partners:https://www.toddhuffshow.com/partners Links:https://www.mypillow.com/todd Promo Code: TODDhttps://mystore.com/toddhttps://soltea.com - Promo Code TODD for $29.95 off your first orderEaston University - https://www.eastonuniversity.comkenaifish.com - Promo Code TODD to save 15%

When President Donald Trump was elected, he promised to clean up the foreign affairs mess left by his predecessor - specifically the Russian-Ukrainian war. Professor at Regent University, Dr. A.J. Nolte, joins Joseph Backholm to explore America’s stance on Ukraine, the Biden administration’s role, and whether the U.S. should engage with Putin. Why is Trump the only president who seems willing to talk to Russia? What mistakes has Zelensky made, and is Ukraine’s corruption a barrier to peace? They break down the challenges of a deal, military risks, and the future of power in the region.

When President Donald Trump was elected, he promised to clean up the foreign affairs mess left by his predecessor - specifically the Russian-Ukrainian war. Professor at Regent University, Dr. A.J. Nolte, joins Joseph Backholm to explore America's stance on Ukraine, the Biden administration's role, and whether the U.S. should engage with Putin. Why is Trump the only president who seems willing to talk to Russia? What mistakes has Zelensky made, and is Ukraine's corruption a barrier to peace? They break down the challenges of a deal, military risks, and the future of power in the region.

When President Donald Trump was elected, he promised to clean up the foreign affairs mess left by his predecessor - specifically the Russian-Ukrainian war. Professor at Regent University, Dr. A.J. Nolte, joins Joseph Backholm to explore America’s stance on Ukraine, the Biden administration’s role, and whether the U.S. should engage with Putin. Why is Trump the only president who seems willing to talk to Russia? What mistakes has Zelensky made, and is Ukraine’s corruption a barrier to peace? They break down the challenges of a deal, military risks, and the future of power in the region.

When President Donald Trump announced an executive order last Thursday to release the remaining government files in three of the country's most notorious assassinations, it immediately grabbed public attention and raised intrigue. What could be in the files and what should we be looking for? It now appears the answers to these questions could be only weeks away.

When President Donald Trump said he wanted to ‘clean out' Gaza, where was the condemnation from world leaders? People might dismiss it as just another crazy thing Donald Trump says but it was more revealing that that. On Free State today, Joe and Dion look at how the world is being reshaped by the response of the west to Gaza. They consider Pankaj Mishra's new book The World After Gaza and what it means. They also consider the response to President Higgins' speech at the Holocaust Memorial Day and why his words were necessary and humaneFree State with Joe Brolly and Dion Fanning is a Gold Hat Production in association with SwanMcG.For more on Free State: https://freestatepodcast.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When President Donald Trump announced an executive order last Thursday to release the remaining government files in three of the country's most notorious assassinations, it immediately grabbed public attention and raised intrigue. Whether the last stack of documents on the killings of King and the Kennedys shows new evidence of a conspiracy – or only more mystery – is a question whose answer now appears to be only weeks away.

When President Donald Trump takes office for his second term, one of the key foreign policy and economic issues he'll face is the U.S.'s relationship with China. Under President Xi Jinping China is both one of the world's wealthiest countries, and one of its most repressive. PBS's FRONTLINE investigates how the Chinese leader is wielding power, and the far-reaching impact on China, the U.S. and the world.

VICTORIA COATES JOINS DAWN LIVE - FORMER DEPUTY NATIONAL SECURITY ADVISOR TO PRESIDENT TRUMP - UPENN ALUM...  Hundreds of college students have been arrested across the country over violent anti-Semitic protests, with Columbia University and the NYPD unable to guarantee the safety of the school's Jewish students. And that's not even mentioning U-Penn President Liz Magill's prior resignation over her anti-Semitic congressional testimony. But all isn't lost. Victoria Coates—U-Penn alum and former deputy national security advisor to President Donald Trump—is joining the University of Pennsylvania Alumni Free Speech Alliance to push back against the assault on freedom of expression on college campuses. Toward the goal of creating brave spaces for open dialogue, she led an in-depth conversation on contemporary national security issues ranging from Russia, to the CCP, and the conflict in the Middle East.  America's national security and the crisis in the Middle East What's happening at universities and how to restore freedom of speech and civility on campus. Pennsylvania's role in securing America's energy future and the danger posed by the Biden administration's sweeping new energy regulations.  Former deputy national security advisor to President Donald Trump, Victoria Coates is Vice President of the Kathryn and Shelby Cullom Davis Institute for National Security and Foreign Policy at The Heritage Foundation. With decades of experience as a national security advisor in Congress, federal agencies, and the White House, Coates leads the Davis Institute in designing and promoting policies that prioritize the security of American citizens while protecting our interests around the world. In 2007, Coates left academia to become the director of research in former Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld's personal office. Coates then joined then-Governor Rick Perry's primary campaign for president as senior advisor. In 2013, Coates became senior national security advisor for U.S. Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX). In the Senate, Coates oversaw planning, strategy, and communications for Cruz's participation in writing the annual National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA).   When President Donald Trump was elected in 2016, Coates joined his transition team for the National Security Council staff, eventually becoming special assistant to the president and senior director for strategic communications. Coates assisted in establishing the NSC communication strategy, coordinated NSC policy related to the Middle East Peace Process, and supported the development of the December 2017 National Security Strategy. In 2019, Coates was promoted to Deputy Assistant to the President and Deputy National Security Advisor for the Middle East and North Africa, overseeing the Maximum Pressure Campaign against Iran and initiating the negotiations for the Abraham Accords. In early 2020, Coates transferred to the Department of Energy to advise Secretary Dan Brouillette on national security issues and act as his personal representative in the Middle East and North Africa. At the conclusion of the Trump administration, Coates became the director of middle eastern programs at the Center for Security Policy, then a distinguished fellow at the American Foreign Policy Council.   Coates holds a bachelor's degree from Trinity College, a master's degree from Williams College and a PhD from the University of Pennsylvania, all in art history.   Tune in weekdays 10 AM - 12 PM EST on Talk Radio 1210 WPHT; or on the Audacy app!

When President Donald Trump unilaterally announced that all of Jerusalem was Israel's capital, several countries relocated their embassies and diplomatic posts to the city. Now, the biggest among them is reversing course, dealing a blow to both Israel and the Trump doctrine.

We've been wanting to do an episode on UFO disclosure for a while now, so here it is! We also have a look at "Space Force" and it's symbolism at this time when more and more information is being disclosed about "unidentified aerial phenomena." Topics and conversation points include: 1.Upcoming  US Government report to reveal the truth that the US Military has been conspiring with or are aware of ET presence   2.Report due from the director of National Intelligence and Secretary of Defense to Congress, early June?   3.When President Donald Trump signed the $2.3 trillion coronavirus relief and government funding bill into law in December, so began the 180-day countdown for US intelligence agencies to tell Congress what they know about UFOs.   4.The report will be from classified military files that that focus on experiences encountered by fighter and commercial pilots, warships etc and unexplained phenomena   5.Media interest was been significant. The admission that they were Navy videos of unidentified phenomena was taken as confirmation that "UFOs are real," and since "UFO," in common parlance, is equivalent to "alien," it was interpreted as, "Government admits aliens are real."   6.Much of the newfound, and newly sincere, interest in UFOs, this week appears to stem from a report on CBS's 60 Minutes on Sunday, which tackled “the US government's grudging acknowledgment” of UFOs.   Obama     7.“What is true, and I'm actually being serious here, is that there's footage and records of objects in the skies, that we don't know exactly what they are, we can't explain how they moved, their trajectory,” Obama told CBS.   8.“The Pentagon admits it doesn't know what in the world this is,” Carlson said, after he showed his viewers footage of a UFO. “From a national security perspective, that is a very big problem.”   9.The interest in UFOs will probably only grow as the US prepares to release its report at the beginning of June. In March John Ratcliffe, Donald Trump's former intelligence director, said the disclosure would reveal that there have been “a lot more” sightings of UFOs than have been made public.     -Questions will always remain as all the footage is still classified as “unknown”   -The old saying seeing is believing. Until we see something and experience something for ourselves we can remain skeptical.   -Even with accurate and real footage from Government agencies, how do we know it's not been manipulated on some level?   -Secret Space Program - Michael Salla has a 6 book series outlining the history of classified space programs.   10.The United States Space Force (USSF) is the space service branch of the U.S. Armed Forces, one of the eight U.S. uniformed services, and the world's first and currently only independent space force.   https://www.spaceforce.mil/   11.The USSF is a military service that organizes, trains, and equips space forces in order to protect U.S. and allied interests in space and to provide space capabilities to the joint force. USSF responsibilities include developing Guardians, acquiring military space systems, maturing the military doctrine for space power, and organizing space forces to present to our Combatant Commands.    12.Why would the US need a space force?   Space has become essential to our security and prosperity – so much so that we need a branch of our military dedicated to its defense, just like we have branches of the military dedicated to protecting and securing the air, land, and sea. Unfettered access to space is vital to national defense. Space systems are woven into the fabric of our way of life. Space affects almost every part of our daily lives and is fundamental to our economic system. For example, satellites not only power the GPS technology that we use daily, but allow us to surf the web and call our friends, enable first responders to communicate with each other in times of crisis, time-stamp transactions in the world financial market, and even allow us to use credit cards at gas pumps.   13.Where is it located?   The USSF Headquarters and Office of the Chief of Space Operations is located in the Pentagon, just like the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force.     Space Force Emblem:   “Two clusters of small stars represent the space assets developed, maintained, and operated by the U.S. Space Force.”   Draco is a constellation in the far northern sky. Its name is Latin for dragon.   The Pleiades, also known as the Seven Sisters and Messier 45, is an open star cluster containing middle-aged, hot B-type stars in the north-west of the constellation Taurus.    Orion is a prominent constellation located on the celestial equator and visible throughout the world. It is one of the most conspicuous and recognizable constellations in the night sky. It is named after Orion, a hunter in Greek mythology. Its brightest stars are blue-white Rigel and red Betelgeuse.    Description On a dark blue disc, between two constellations in white, a light blue globe grid-lined in silver surmounted by a silver delta both encircled diagonally by a white orbit ring, all beneath a white Northern star in the upper left portion of the disc and above the roman numerals “MMXIX” arching in white below. Encircling the disc is a dark blue designation band edged with an inner and outer border and between two deltas, the inscription “UNITED STATES SPACE FORCE” at top and “DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE” at bottom, all in white.     Symbolism Dark blue and white combine to represent the vast recesses of outer space.  The Delta Wing evokes historic ties to the earliest days of the U.S. Air Force space community, and symbolizes change and innovation. It also represents all variations of space vehicles that support our National Defense Strategy and National Security Space Strategy.  Dark and light shades of grey within the delta embody the 24/7 operations of the Space Force, while the placement and upward orientation of the delta reveals the central role of the Space Force in defending the space domain.  The Globe represents the terrestrial home of the U.S. Space Force and it's support to the joint warfighters.  The Elliptical Orbit [around the globe] signifies defense and protection from all adversaries and threats emanating from the space domain. It also represents ongoing interagency cooperation and allied partnerships.  The white Polaris symbolizes the guiding light of security and alludes to a constant presence and vigilance in space now and in the future.   Roman numerals MMXIX (2019) representing the year of activation.

[00:30] What Does Kamala Harris Have Against Brown People? (14 minutes) Yesterday, Kamala Harris told Guatemalans not to come to America and that, if they did, border officers would enforce immigration law. When President Donald Trump said that, we were told he was racist. [14:00] Everything Is Racist—Except for the Party of Slavery, Segregation and Jim Crow (16 minutes) You know the radical left fears being exposed when practically everything is labeled racist. The filibuster rule that used to embody democratic debate? That is now racist. Trump supporters in pickup trucks? Obviously racist. Even the American flag is now racist, says a New York Times editor, because it sends the unmistakable message, “This is my country—not yours.” [30:00] Funding Bio-Weapons (13 minutes) Was the United States funding biological weapons research in China? Why did the federal government provide tens of millions of dollars to a group that was funneling money into Chinese bioweapon research labs? [43:30] Bible Study: War in Heaven (12 minutes) Isaiah 14 describes Satan's attack on God's throne and how he was cast down to Earth. This reality explains why our world is the way it is.

On this episode of the NTEB Prophecy News Podcast, we are looking at new information coming to us from the highest levels of government on the rapidly-escalating UFO situation that is set to come to a head in just a few weeks in June. When President Donald Trump signed the $2.3 trillion coronavirus relief and government funding bill into law in December, so began the 180-day countdown for US intelligence agencies to tell Congress what they know about UFOs. Last night, '60 Minutes' began the process of preparing people to receive what's coming, something that your King James Bible 2,000 years ago would be the major sign of the last days. The days of Noah.

When President Donald Trump was in the White House, the Democrats continually accused him of being a bully on the world’s stage, claiming that he was going to get us into World War III. Fortunately, he proved them wrong. Now that Alleged President Joe Biden is in office, he’s attempting to talk a big game to North Korea and Russia, hurling insults and threatening war. If he’s not careful, we’re going to find ourselves in a war we don’t want to fight.

In 2016, 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick began kneeling during the National Anthem to raise awareness of the Black Lives Matter movement. When President Donald Trump weighed in by condemning such actions, the focus dramatically expanded to questions of free speech, patriotism, and respecting the flag. While many lament the entrance of politics into their Sunday football, we speak with three historians and sports fans—Hasan Jeffries, Robert Bennett, and Marc Horger—to discuss the long history of sports protests, why they are so controversial, and the historical issues at the heart of today's conversation. Listen in, as we learn how sports have never been immune from politics or protest. Posted: November 2017 Connect with us! Email: Origins@osu.edu Twitter: @OriginsOSU Instagram: @OriginsOSU Facebook: @OriginsOSU Find transcripts, background reading, and more at origins.osu.edu

When President Donald Trump signed the Executive Order creating the Schedule F classification, public administration experts and employee groups worried that agencies would throw a high percentage of employees into that designation in order to strip civil service protections of those employees. According to reports this week, at least part of that prediction is coming true at OMB. Erich Wagner is a reporter at Govexec covering the federal workforce and Tom Shoop is executive vice president and editor in chief at Government Executive Media Group. They joined GovExec Daily to discuss the current and future status of Schedule F.

"Writing in CNN, 2020 Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden outlined his administration's plan for Iran," Antiwar.com reported Monday. "In a piece titled, 'There's a smarter way to be tough on Iran,' Biden said he would work with Iran to restore the 2015 nuclear deal." What else was in the plan?So, Politico reported Sunday that Iran was weighing a plot to kill the US ambassador to South Africa in retaliation for the January assassination of Maj. Gen. Qasem Soleimani in Iraq. "After a dubiously sourced report from Politico claimed Iran is considering assassinating the US ambassador to South Africa, an intelligence source told the South African newspaper Daily Maverick that the plot was 'not likely to be real,'' Antiwar.com reported Monday. What are we to make of this uncorroborated story? The Venezuelan government "claimed Monday that it had dismantled a covert operation to blow up power plants and oil facilities to destabilize the socialist state, saying it had detained eight plotters including an American traveling with heavy arms, explosives, surveillance footage and cash," the Washington Post reported Monday. What are we to make of this?"The Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled Monday that the Green Party presidential ticket is ineligible to appear on the state ballot," the Washington Post reported Monday. "The decision comes after the Wisconsin Elections Commission declined on August 20 to put presidential contender Howie Hawkins and his Green Party running mate, Angela Walker, on the November 3 ballot because their signature petitions featured two different addresses for Walker.""The Trump administration is betting it can get millions of coronavirus shots to the Americans who need them most using a new, unproven data system that threatens to bypass state trackers that have long been mainstays in public immunization programs," Politico reported Sunday. How significant of an issue is this? "As he looked toward convening this year's General Assembly, Secretary General António Guterres emphasized the long view" of the United Nations, the New York Times reported Tuesday. "The values embedded in the UN Charter, he said, have prevented 'the scourge of a Third World War many had feared.' ... While it is the leading provider of humanitarian aid, and UN peacekeepers operate in more than a dozen unstable areas, the United Nations has been unable to bring an end to the protracted wars in Syria, Yemen or Libya. The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is nearly as old as the United Nations itself.""A federal appeals court on Monday upheld the Trump administration's effort to end humanitarian protections for hundreds of thousands of immigrants, paving the way for possible mass deportations of people who have lived in the country for years," Common Dreams reported Monday."When President Donald Trump hosts the signing of a diplomatic agreement between Israel and the United Arab Emirates on Tuesday, the White House ceremony will also serve as tacit recognition of Trump's embrace of arms sales as a cornerstone of his foreign policy," the New York Times reported Tuesday. What are we to make of this?Guests:James Carey - Editor and co-owner of Geopolitics AlertScott Ritter - Former UN weapons inspector in Iraq Ricardo Vaz - Political analyst and editor at Venezuelanalysis.comAjamu Baraka - Former US vice-presidential candidate for the Green PartyDr. Yolandra Hancock - Physician Elisabeth Myers - Lawyer, former editor-in-chief of Inside Arabia and democracy lead for Democrats AbroadCarlos Castaneda - Immigration lawyerOscar Chacón - Co-founder and executive director of Alianza Americas, a Chicago-based national network of Latin American immigrant‐led and immigrant serving organizations in the USRobert Fantina - Journalist and Palestine activist

With the literal spectre of death hanging over us, we will convene this week's episode of Open Sources Guelph. On this week's show, we have four very big topics to discuss including the latest on the WE scandal, the latest on the investigation into a downed plane in Iran, and how COVID and cancel culture is destroying America, but the government is talking only one of those seriously. This Thursday, July 9, at 5 pm, Scotty Hertz and Adam A. Donaldson will discuss: WE Need to Talk. There seems to be no end in sight as a scandal around a plum government contract for the WE organization has now absorbed Finance Minister Bill Morneau, and Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe, albeit on an entirely different matter. WE now finds itself under a microscope, and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau finds himself under his third ethics investigation in five years, so is Trudeau about to lose the sheen of his better than terrible response to COVID-19? Plane Truth. Remember before COVID when one of the biggest foreign policy issues of the year was when Ukrainian Air Flight 752 was shot down by Iran? Well, it turns out 176 people were killed due to bad communications and poor alignment. So that's that, right? Not so fast, because this is Iran's own investigation, and others are waiting to finally get a second look at the black box. So what else is left to learn, and what consequences will there be for the Iranian regime? Casket Case. When President Donald Trump got up in the White House Rose Garden on Tuesday, he talked about almost everything except the fact that the U.S. is rapidly approaching four million cases of COVID-19. Nearly four out of five states are showing increases in cases now, some are returning to lockdown, and expanded Federal employment benefits are running out, while Trump's team publicly demeans the nation's chief virologist. Has COVID defeated America? Culture Club. The two most controversial words in politics right now is "cancel culture", but what the heck is that? To some people, it means the erosion of speech as some people say the wrong thing and are then inundated by the "liberal mob", but to others it means the democratization of speech and a call to account for outdated thinking and talking points. So is cancel culture a sign of the beast, or is it, as Desmond Cole said, more of a culture of responsibility? Open Sources is live on CFRU 93.3 fm and cfru.ca at 5 pm on Thursday.

When President Donald Trump focused his ire on mail-in ballots late last month, Twitter did something unusual. It fact-checked him. His claims that moving away from in-person voting during the pandemic would lead to widespread fraud was unsubstantiated, the company said. His tweets, and that unprecedented tweetback, were just the latest in a spirited debate over the adoption of mail-in balloting brought on by the pandemic threat. But in the state of Washington, the debate is over. For almost a decade, voters in the Evergreen state have elected their leaders and weighed in on initiatives without ever setting a foot in a polling place, all while avoiding any whiff of widespread voter fraud. For this episode of This Changes Everything, Crosscut news and politics editor Donna Blankinship speaks with host Sara Bernard about the fight over mail-in ballots and the lessons that Washington state has been sharing with other states that are weighing their options as they prepare for election season.

When President Donald Trump appears at Sunday's, Ricky Stenhouse Jr. will be starting in the pole position. Stenhouse Jr. has been racing in the NASCAR Cup Series for nine years and this weekend he'll be driving the number 47 Chevrolet Camaro. Earlier this week, Fox News Rundown host Dave Anthony sat down with Stenhouse Jr. to discuss his career and how he was preparing for NASCAR's first and biggest race of the 2020 season. The superspeedway ace describes what it is like to drive 205 mph when you're just 'Inches' away from your competitors and how he's been practicing for this weekend's Daytona since he's been six-years-old. For the first time, you will hear our conversation Ricky Stenhouse Jr. on The Fox News Rundown Extra. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When President Donald Trump unveiled his long-awaited vision for peace between Israelis and Palestinians, last week - it drew, as expected, both praise and criticism. While Trump was given credit for trying to succeed where his predecessors failed; he was also faulted for various details of his so-called “Deal of the Century”. Panel: - Jonathan Hessen, host. - Amir Oren, analyst. - Dan Diker, Senior Fellow, Project on Political Warfare, Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs. - Dr. Fadi Essmaeel, Research Fellow, ICT/IDC. Articles on the topic: https://www.tv7israelnews.com/the-u-s-plan-for-peace-between-israel-the-palestinians/ https://www.tv7israelnews.com/u-s-unveiled-israel-palestinian-peace-plan/ https://www.tv7israelnews.com/palestinians-rally-against-u-s-peace-plan/ https://www.tv7israelnews.com/u-s-peace-deal-causes-rise-in-tensions/ #IsraelNews #tv7israelnews #newsupdates Rally behind our vision - https://www.tv7israelnews.com/donate/ Live view of Jerusalem - https://www.tv7israelnews.com/jerusalem-live-feed/ Visit our website - http://www.tv7israelnews.com/ Subscribe to our YouTube channel - https://www.youtube.com/tv7israelnews Like TV7 Israel News on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/tv7israelnews Follow TV7 Israel News on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/tv7israelnews/ Follow TV7 Israel News on Twitter - https://twitter.com/tv7israelnews

Joining Audrey for this week's REELTalk - The Muslim migrant problem is so horrendous in Europe that some countries who embraced it in the past, like Italy, are done. But is the rest of Europe still a magnet for these Muslim invaders? And as America was celebrating our freedom of speech, France was crushing theirs…will this accommodation of Islam, this time via their blasphemy laws, ever cease? We'll find out with Dr. PETER HAMMOND direct from South Africa! PLUS, When President Donald Trump declassifying top-secret documents related to former FBI special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation, will the people finally see the serious abuses of power committed against our Republic? And Obama is not innocent concerning the soft coup attempt against President Trump. Is anyone in the Justice Dept. intrepid enough to indict him, if necessary? We'll explore this and more with LTG THOMAS McINERNEY! And, Swedish authorities and media have been Islam’s water boys…protecting, covering and apologizing for the barbaric creed over the protection of their own citizens. Now they are indoctrinating their university students with fake info on Islam, which will further victimize and endanger the Swedish population. Islam Analyst MONA WALTER will share on this and more, direct from Sweden! In the words of Benjamin Franklin, "If we do not hang together, we shall surely hang separately." Come hang with us...

When President Donald Trump arrived at David Platt’s church unexpectedly, the megachurch pastor took the opportunity to pray over him in front of the congregation. Find out what transpired from Charisma News host Jenny Rose Spaudo.

RE/MAX withdrew today from its corporate partnership with Redfin. Redfin has the utmost respect for RE/MAX as a company, for its agents and leaders. RE/MAX agents who already work as Redfin's partner agents will continue to be our partners, and RE/MAX agents can continue to enroll in our partner program, but Redfin can now enroll partner agents from other brokerages to serve Redfin.com visitors in the U.S. and Canada. When President Donald Trump walked on stage at the National Association of Realtors’ midyear conference Friday afternoon, he was figuratively enveloped in the warm, enthusiastic embrace of 2,000 real estate agents and brokers.

When President Donald Trump declared, "Our country is full," it exposed how little he understands about immigration law and what's causing the crisis at the southern border. But do his voters care?

When President Donald Trump delivers his State of the Union address to both chambers of Congress on Feb. 5, he will not be the only star of the night. The Democrats seeking to replace him — and there are many —  could end up stealing the limelight, says Nathan Gonzales, publisher of Inside Elections and Roll Call’s elections analyst.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When President Donald Trump visited Key West late last year, it was the first time in nearly 55 years for a sitting US president to visit Key West. Prior to that, the last time was when John F. Kennedy stopped by to inspect the defenses of Key West and provide some positive publicity for South Florida. And that was in November of 1962, following the Cuban Missile Crisis. Key West's location and climate has a long history of drawing in the top executives, not just from companies but also from the most powerful nation in the world. US presidents have loved Key West for years. One of the most famous visitors was Harry Truman. Harry Truman came to Key West 11 times during his presidency. He always ended up staying at the Navy's officer residence. And that house is now called Truman's Little White House. Ulysses S. Grant was the first US president to visit Key West. He came in 1880, it was 11 years after leaving office, while traveling with Civil War General, Phil Sheridan. They were on a steamship from New Orleans bound for Havana, but had to stop in Key West for the day. That was during the period when Key West was one of the largest cities in Florida and also one of the wealthiest. Another Civil War leader, Jefferson Davis had also visited Key West. He stopped by in 1867, the day after he was released from prison on bail. Key West is a good place to go when you just get out of jail! In his first term as President, Grover Cleveland also stopped by Key West in 1889. He spent a few hours in the city and he was shown around the island in carriages, and there was a public reception held at the Russell House. William Howard Taft came to Key West on Henry Flagler's Overseas Railway. The year was 1912. That was just 11 months after the railway opened and President Taft was on his way to inspect the Panama Canal. But of course he had to come to Key West first and then get on a ship. And Calvin Coolidge also stopped by Key West on his way back from a meeting in Cuba. That year was 1928 and he had just finished speaking at a big conference in Cuba. Franklin Delano Roosevelt visited Key West six times between 1917 and 1939, he was practically a snowbird. His first stop was when he was young Assistant Secretary of the Navy and he was en route to Cuba as well. After Roosevelt was stricken with polio, he spent several winters in the Keys on a houseboat. And then he also came back to Key West as president in 1939. It was a very different ride then as he was coming down the overseas highway, in an open air convertible. And you can be sure that Key West always appreciated this type of attention from the chief executive, as many of our streets in Key West our name for Presidents - there's Truman Avenue, there's Einsenhower and Kennedy Dr. Dwight Eisenhower first came to Key West before he became president. He was the Presiding Officer of the Joint Chiefs of Staff when he came and he spent 21 days at the Little White House, trying to recover from an illness. Guess who recommended that he do that? You got it - Harry Truman. Eisenhower also returned in 1955 when he was recovering from a heart attack. You're seeing the theme here. People love to come to Key West to recuperate from all the ills of the rest of the world. President Kennedy came through a trip on Key West back in March of 1961. And he met the British Prime Minister here in Key West for a summit. So prior to Donald Trump visiting at the end of last year, John F. Kennedy's visit to Key West in 1962 was the last time a sitting president came to Key West. A couple other presidents visited us, but it was after they had left the office. Jimmy Carter came down. Bill Clinton has been here. gGeorge HW Bush had a lovely little fishing hidey hole that he liked to come and do some fishing in Islamorada. We heard a lot about that after he passed away last year many many stories were told about the wonderful interactions people had with him while he was in Islamorada. And it was today, January 17 1928, that President Calvin Coolidge and his wife arrived in Key West uponreturning from the sixth Inter-American Conference held in Havan. They arrived by ship. And once they arrive, the mayor showed him around, showed him the Naval Station, the Army barracks, the airport and then they took a ride along beautiful Ocean Avenue, what we call today, North and South atRoosevelt Boulevard. And that's what happened today in Key West history. Today in Key West History is brought to you by 43 Keys Media. You want to learn all about our illustrious past and even what's going on today in Key West, visit http://43keys. com. You can get this program, as well as others, as an Alexa flash briefing. And you can find this on YouTube and anywhere that you listen to podcasts. So don't forget to subscribe and we'll see you over at http://43keys.com.

The Secure Transportation and Executive Protection News for Tuesday, September 25th, 2018 This podcast is brought to you by the International Security Driver Association. Whether you are exploring a career in executive protection, new to the profession, honing your expertise, or an established security executive, ISDA offers its Members benchmark educational, networking, and marketing programs. For more information about the ISDA membership, articles related to secure transportation, security, and executive protection, go to isdacenter.org. ====================== In Vehicle News From NBC News Trump's new limo cost $1.5M and comes with a fridge full of his blood type When President Donald Trump rolls up to the United Nations to speak to the Security Council today he’ll have an unprecedented level of security of his own. On Sunday, the Secret Service flew into New York City with the newest in a long series of specially designed presidential limousines. Like its predecessor, which came into service during Barack Obama’s 2009 inauguration, the new limo goes by the nickname, The Beast. And considering it weighs in at somewhere near 20,000 pounds, that’s clearly appropriate. Intended to look like a stretched version of a Cadillac XT6 sedan, it’s one of a dozen that make up a contract initially estimated at $15.8 million and designed to help the Commander-in-Chief survive virtually every possible form of attack from a terrorist or assassin. And, even if injured, the Beast has an extensive range of medical supplies on board, including a refrigerator full of the president’s own blood type.   https://www.nbcnews.com/business/autos/trump-s-new-limo-cost-16m-comes-fridge-his-blood-n912841 ====================== In Terrorism News From Forbes Saudi Arabia Accused Of Turning A Blind Eye To International Terrorism Financing By Global Watchdog Saudi Arabia has been strongly criticized for its failure to tackle money laundering and international terrorism financing in a new report which will make uncomfortable reading for the authorities in Riyadh. A report published on September 24 by the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) – an intergovernmental body based in Paris – said “Saudi Arabia is not effectively investigating and prosecuting individuals involved in larger scale or professional [money laundering] activity” and is “not effectively confiscating the proceeds of crime”.   https://www.forbes.com/sites/dominicdudley/2018/09/25/saudi-arabia-accused-of-turning-a-blind-eye-to-international-terrorism-financing-by-global-watchdog/#102318196763  ======================  In Technology News The World's First All Bluetooth Smart TPMS FOBO Tire is an advanced Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) using the latest Bluetooth 4.0 that works directly with your Android and iOS device. It also comes with an intelligent In-Car monitoring unit that works on its own or simultaneously with your smartphone. So that you will still get an alert in the absence of a smartphone. Comes with 4 wireless tire sensors and 1 wireless In-Car unit. It monitors round-the-clock to ensure your tires stay properly inflated, even when your car ignition is switched off. FOBO Tire Plus does not need an external power source and it is wireless. It comes with batteries included which last up to two years and are easily replaceable.    https://my-fobo.com/product/fobotire ====================== In Driving News From Medical Xpress Sleep deprived people more likely to have car crashes A new study in SLEEP indicates that people who have slept for fewer than seven of the past 24 hours have higher odds of being involved in and responsible for car crashes. The risk is greatest for drivers who have slept fewer than four hours. An estimated seven percent of all motor vehicle crashes in the U.S. and 16 percent of fatal crashes involve driver drowsiness.   https://medicalxpress.com/news/2018-09-deprived-people-car.html ====================== Links to all news stories mentioned in this podcast are available at the archive website securitydrivernews.libsyn.com. You can also listen to past podcast episodes and leave comments. As a reminder, the Secure Transportation and Executive Protection News Podcast is available on all variations of Apple and Google Play podcast apps, Spotify, Spreaker, and Stitcher. ======================  This podcast is brought to you by the International Security Driver Association ISDA is a valuable resource for all practitioners working in the protection profession. We offer benchmark educational, networking, and marketing programs. The ISDA Membership ISDA Members represent all facets and levels of the protective services profession. The membership can be defined as a group of practitioners from different disciplines within the profession and with years of experience coming together to assist ISDA Members. Read more about our members Here is a collection of Books, and Articles authored by ISDA Members. Learn More about the ISDA Advantage and Become a Member Today

When President Donald Trump announced that former CIA Director John Brennan's security clearance was revoked for being too critical of the president, former intelligence community members erupted, fervently defending Brennan. While making it clear that some of them disagreed with Brennan's comments and tone, they were clear. They were firmly behind his right to speak. David Priess, retired CIA officer and former presidential briefer, discussed the impact of the revocation with Target USA.

When President Donald Trump announced trade action against steel imports in March, the CEO and executive chairman of North America's largest steel pipe and tube manufacturer granted each of his employees an annual $1,000 bonus for each year the steel tariffs are in place. Although his company must buy steel to make its own products, here's why Barry Zekelman believes steel tariffs are critical to America's success.

When President Donald Trump took office last year, there were over 100 federal court vacancies, roughly twice as many as when President Barack Obama faced the same situation in 2009. Since then, President Trump has been nominating judges and having nominees confirmed at “record speed,” leading many senators from both sides of the aisle—from Senator Ted Cruz to Senator Chris Coons—to  assert that the most long-lasting and significant legacy to the Trump administration “will be the men and women appointed and confirmed to the federal bench.”  This topic and others were part of the Federal Bar Association’s annual mid-year meeting in Washington, D.C. John Malcolm is Vice President of the Institute for Constitutional Government and Director of the Meese Center for Legal & Judicial Studies and Senior Legal Fellow at the Heritage Foundation, where he oversees the Heritage Foundation’s work to increase understanding of the Constitution and the rule of law. Elizabeth Wydra  is President of the Constitutional Accountability Center. From 2008-2016, she served as the CAC’s Chief Counsel, representing the Center as well as constitutional scholars and historians, state and local government organizations, and groups such as the League of Women Voters and the AARP. Jeffrey Rosen is the President and Chief Executive Officer of the National Constitution Center, the only institution in America chartered by Congress “to disseminate information about the United States Constitution on a nonpartisan basis.” He is also a professor at The George Washington University Law School, and a contributing editor for The Atlantic.  Questions or comments? We would love to hear from you. Contact the We the People team at podcast@constitutioncenter.org The Constitution Center is offering CLE credits for select America’s Town Hall programs! Get more information at constitutioncenter.org/CLE. 

When President Donald Trump held a joint press conference with Gov. Ricardo Rossello of Puerto Rico at the White House in October, exactly one month after Hurricane Maria made landfall in Puerto Rico, he was asked how he would rate his administration’s response to the devastating storm on a scale of one to 10. The President gave himself a 10. Yet for the thousands of Puerto Ricans still stranded in the darkness when the sun went down on the island, without adequate access to food or clean water, the federal response to Maria had been anything but. With an additional shortage of comprehensive, up-to-date statistics about the disaster and the federal response to it, the situation on the ground is now as difficult to understand as ever. On this week’s “TrumpWatch” on WBAI, host Jesse Lent talks to Danny Vinik, assistant editor of The Agenda at POLITICO, whose March 27 article “How Trump favored Texas over Puerto Rico: A POLITICO investigation shows a persistent double standard in the president’s handling of relief efforts for Hurricane Harvey and Hurricane Maria” explores how the Trump administration treated the U.S. island territory differently.

When President Donald Trump held a joint press conference with Gov. Ricardo Rossello of Puerto Rico at the White House in October, exactly one month after Hurricane Maria made landfall in Puerto Rico, he was asked how he would rate his administration's response to the devastating storm on a scale of one to 10. The President gave himself a 10. Yet for the thousands of Puerto Ricans still stranded without power or adequate access to food or clean water, the federal response to Maria had been anything but. On this week's TrumpWatch, Jesse talks to Danny Vinik, assistant editor of The Agenda at POLITICO, whose March 27 article “How Trump favored Texas over Puerto Rico: A POLITICO investigation shows a persistent double standard in the president's handling of relief efforts for Hurricane Harvey and Hurricane Maria” explores how the Trump administration treated the U.S. island territory differently than the 28th state.

When President Donald Trump held a joint press conference with Gov. Ricardo Rossello of Puerto Rico at the White House in October, exactly one month after Hurricane Maria made landfall in Puerto Rico, he was asked how he would rate his administration's response to the devastating storm on a scale of one to 10. The President gave himself a 10. Yet for the thousands of Puerto Ricans still stranded without power or adequate access to food or clean water, the federal response to Maria had been anything but. On this week's TrumpWatch, Jesse talks to Danny Vinik, assistant editor of The Agenda at POLITICO, whose March 27 article “How Trump favored Texas over Puerto Rico: A POLITICO investigation shows a persistent double standard in the president's handling of relief efforts for Hurricane Harvey and Hurricane Maria” explores how the Trump administration treated the U.S. island territory differently than the 28th state.

  When President Donald Trump tweeted his proposed ban on transgender military service this summer, our community was flabbergasted and confused. This week we turn to advocate Laila Ireland to update us on what we can do as a community to support transgender service members, transgender military spouses and their families. This post contains affiliate […]

Back on July 26, When President Donald Trump tweeted that he would be implementing a ban on transgender troops serving in the U.S. Armed Forces, military officials made it clear that there would be no change in policy without an official order to the Pentagon. Last Friday, the President made that order. In this week's "TrumpWatch," host Jesse Lent unpacks what the ban will mean for trans soldiers currently serving as well as for transgender citizens considering enlisting and how likely it is that it will be reversed in the courts, with Bobby Hodgson, a staff attorney at the ACLU of New York. The ACLU is currently suing the Trump administration, claiming the President's transgender military ban violates the constitutional rights of six active duty service members.

Back on July 26, When President Donald Trump tweeted that he would be implementing a ban on transgender troops serving in the U.S. Armed Forces, military officials made it clear that there would be no change in policy without an official order to the Pentagon. Last Friday, the President made that order. In this week's TrumpWatch, host Jesse Lent unpacks what the ban will mean for trans soldiers currently serving as well as for transgender citizens considering enlisting and how likely it is that the new rule will be reversed in the courts with Bobby Hodgson, a staff attorney at the ACLU of New York. The ACLU is currently suing the Trump administration, claiming the President's transgender military ban violates the constitutional rights of six active duty service members.

Back on July 26, When President Donald Trump tweeted that he would be implementing a ban on transgender troops serving in the U.S. Armed Forces, military officials made it clear that there would be no change in policy without an official order to the Pentagon. Last Friday, the President made that order. In this week's TrumpWatch, host Jesse Lent unpacks what the ban will mean for trans soldiers currently serving as well as for transgender citizens considering enlisting and how likely it is that the new rule will be reversed in the courts with Bobby Hodgson, a staff attorney at the ACLU of New York. The ACLU is currently suing the Trump administration, claiming the President's transgender military ban violates the constitutional rights of six active duty service members.

When President Donald Trump announced in a July 26 tweet that "the United States Government will not accept or allow transgender individuals to serve in any capacity in the U.S. military," he called into question the fate of the estimated 12,800 troops currently in active service that would be affected. But are the President's stated reasons for the pledged shift in policy, the “tremendous medical costs and disruption,” supported by the facts? In this episode of TrumpWatch, host Jesse Lent examines whether sexual orientation actually has a quantifiable effect on the cohesion of our fighting force with Nathaniel Frank director of Columbia Law School's What We Know Project, a research initiative that collects scholarship on LGBTQ public policy and the author of “Unfriendly Fire: How the Gay Ban Undermines the Military and Weakens America.” His editorial “'Unit Cohesion' Isn’t a Real Reason to Ban Trans People From the Military” was published on Slate.com on August 1. Then, we'll discuss the historical arguments that have been made against diversity within the armed forces with Alexander Downes, an associate professor of political science and international affairs at George Washington University, where he teaches courses on international security and military effectiveness. His article “Would transgender troops harm military effectiveness? Here’s what the research says” was published on August 1 in the Washington Post.

When President Donald Trump tweeted that "the United States Government will not accept or allow transgender individuals to serve in any capacity in the U.S. military," he called into question the fate of the estimated 12,800 troops currently in active service that would be affected. But are the President's stated reasons for the pledged shift in policy, the “tremendous medical costs and disruption,” supported by the facts? In this episode of TrumpWatch, host Jesse Lent examines whether sexual orientation actually has a quantifiable effect on the cohesion of our fighting force with Nathaniel Frank, director of Columbia Law School's What We Know Project, a research initiative that collects scholarship on LGBTQ public policy and the author of “Unfriendly Fire: How the Gay Ban Undermines the Military and Weakens America” and Alexander Downes, an associate professor of political science and international affairs at George Washington University, where he teaches courses on international security and military effectiveness. His article “Would transgender troops harm military effectiveness? Here's what the research says” was published on August 1 in the Washington Post.

When President Donald Trump tweeted that "the United States Government will not accept or allow transgender individuals to serve in any capacity in the U.S. military," he called into question the fate of the estimated 12,800 troops currently in active service that would be affected. But are the President's stated reasons for the pledged shift in policy, the “tremendous medical costs and disruption,” supported by the facts? In this episode of TrumpWatch, host Jesse Lent examines whether sexual orientation actually has a quantifiable effect on the cohesion of our fighting force with Nathaniel Frank, director of Columbia Law School's What We Know Project, a research initiative that collects scholarship on LGBTQ public policy and the author of “Unfriendly Fire: How the Gay Ban Undermines the Military and Weakens America” and Alexander Downes, an associate professor of political science and international affairs at George Washington University, where he teaches courses on international security and military effectiveness. His article “Would transgender troops harm military effectiveness? Here's what the research says” was published on August 1 in the Washington Post.

When President Donald Trump visited Saudi Arabia last month, one of the first accomplishments he announced was a $110 billion agreement to sell advanced weapons to the desert kingdom. The point man on that agreement was Trump's son-in-law, Jared Kushner, whose background is in real-estate. But another businessman — and one of the masters of international finance — was there, too. Stephen Schwarzman, the CEO and co-founder of Blackstone, secured a $20 billion investment from the Saudis in his company's new U.S. infrastructure fund. This week on Money Talking, Caleb Melby with Bloomberg News, who wrote about the two deals, speaks wth WNYC's Ilya Marritz about the blurry lines between business and government in the Trump administration.