Podcasts about with president donald trump

American Wombs for Sale: The Rise of Chinese Birth Tourism  Is American citizenship quietly becoming a commodity—and who's cashing in?     From luxury maternity homes to international surrogacy contracts, Dr. Phil explores the growing industries helping foreign nationals—especially from China—secure U.S. citizenship for their children. Criminal defense attorney John McNicholas shares the details of a high-profile federal case involving a birth tourism ring that made millions. Parham Zar, director of a leading surrogacy agency, explains why families are choosing American surrogates and what separates surrogacy from birth tourism. But policy analyst for the Heritage Foundation, Emma Waters warns the trend could carry hidden national security risks. With President Donald Trump renewing calls to end birthright citizenship through executive order, Dr. Phil unpacks the legal loopholes, ethical dilemmas, and rising debate over what it really means to be born an American. Thank you to our sponsors: Jase Medical: Get emergency antibiotics at https://Jase.com/   & use code PHIL for a discount Preserve Gold: Visit: https://drphilgold.com/ Get a FREE precious metals guide that contains essential information on how to help protect your accounts. Text “DRPHIL” to 50505 to claim this exclusive offer from Preserve Gold today. FYSI: Visit https://FYSI.com/DRPHIL/  or call 800-877-4000  

A new national poll is taking the pulse of the nation for President Trump's first 100 days -- here's the headline from ABC, Trump has lowest 100-day approval rating in 80 years. With President Donald Trump's first 100 days in office coming to a close on Wednesday, Inside Sources co-host, Rusty Cannon, joins Dave and Debbie to discuss how the president is being viewed, and some of the silver linings of the first 100 days. NewsNation White House correspondent, Kellie Meyer joins the show to discuss what she's hearing.

Multiple wildcards make it difficult to predict how the Valley housing market will evolve from here. With President Donald Trump’s tariffs now hanging over the U.S., the market faces the risk of rising costs.

With President Donald Trump's abrupt U-turn on tariffs yesterday, investors have been reminded that the economic landscape can be painted over in an instant. The president said he acted "instinctively, more than anything else." So how should investors be thinking about this economic moment? We're joined by Russ Mould, investment director at U.K.-based investment platform AJ Bell, to discuss. Also on the show: student certificates and the market for chicken feet.

With President Donald Trump's abrupt U-turn on tariffs yesterday, investors have been reminded that the economic landscape can be painted over in an instant. The president said he acted "instinctively, more than anything else." So how should investors be thinking about this economic moment? We're joined by Russ Mould, investment director at U.K.-based investment platform AJ Bell, to discuss. Also on the show: student certificates and the market for chicken feet.

With President Donald Trump's tariffs, many markets are scrambling for a plan. Dave and Debbie talk about the tariffs and how iPhone prices might shoot past what the average consumer will be willing to pay. Will consumers pay this price for convenience, or will they pivot to a much cheaper "dumb phone" alternative? KSL NewsRadio Producer Caitlyn Johnston shares how much flip phones cost. Sloan Schrage, KSL Investigative Producer shares tips on how you can make your iPhone live longer.

With President Donald Trump set to announce a wide range of new tariffs on Wednesday, Andrew Peach takes a closer look at Vietnam, where the government is not adopting a tough stance but is instead aiming to strike a deal. We also examine how the war in Ukraine has accelerated advancements in defence technology in Finland. Plus, why soaring gold prices are good news for South Africa.

With President Donald Trump's increased tariffs now in effect, the European Union retaliates with its own tariffs. And U.S. and Ukrainian leaders agree on terms for a ceasefire with Russia. These stories and more highlight your Unbiased Updates for Wednesday, March 12, 2025.

With President Donald Trump's increased tariffs now in effect, the European Union retaliates with its own tariffs. And U.S. and Ukrainian leaders agree on terms for a ceasefire with Russia. These stories and more highlight your Unbiased Updates for Wednesday, March 12, 2025.

With President Donald Trump bent on initiating a trade war by hiking tariffs on imports from major trading partners such as China, Mexico, and Canada, an infamous piece of legislation passed in 1930 is piquing Americans' curiosity. The Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act imposed the highest duties in U.S. history on roughly one-fourth of all imports. It contributed to a steep falloff in global trade and exacerbated the Great Depression. Just when world commerce needed stimulation, many countries erected tariff barriers, often in retaliation for Smoot-Hawley. In this episode, economic historian Phillip Magness of the Independent Institute delves into the reasons why U.S. leaders once believed high tariffs were beneficial and how the executive branch obtained broad power to manipulate tariffs in the decades since. Further reading: FDR's Speech To Congress on Foreign Trade (1934)

With President Donald Trump's agenda suddenly facing a huge wave of lawsuits, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt unleashed a long, angry tirade on Wednesday about the mounting court rulings against the president. Laughably, she claimed that this constitutes “the real constitutional crisis” we're facing right now. It's a revealing moment: Trumpworld is building a case for ignoring judicial rulings because they know their agenda is now vulnerable to legal challenges on many different fronts. We talked to legal commentator Leah Litman, author of the book Lawless, about the prospects for stopping Trump in the courts, what happens if he defies them, and what's likely coming in the next few months.  Looking for More from the DSR Network? Click Here: https://linktr.ee/deepstateradio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With President Donald Trump's agenda suddenly facing a huge wave of lawsuits, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt unleashed a long, angry tirade on Wednesday about the mounting court rulings against the president. Laughably, she claimed that this constitutes “the real constitutional crisis” we're facing right now. It's a revealing moment: Trumpworld is building a case for ignoring judicial rulings because they know their agenda is now vulnerable to legal challenges on many different fronts. We talked to legal commentator Leah Litman, author of the book Lawless, about the prospects for stopping Trump in the courts, what happens if he defies them, and what's likely coming in the next few months. Looking for More from the DSR Network? Click Here: https://linktr.ee/deepstateradio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With President Donald Trump's agenda suddenly facing a huge wave of lawsuits, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt unleashed a long, angry tirade on Wednesday about the mounting court rulings against the president. Laughably, she claimed that this constitutes “the real constitutional crisis” we're facing right now. It's a revealing moment: Trumpworld is building a case for ignoring judicial rulings because they know their agenda is now vulnerable to legal challenges on many different fronts. We talked to legal commentator Leah Litman, author of the book Lawless, about the prospects for stopping Trump in the courts, what happens if he defies them, and what's likely coming in the next few months.  Looking for More from the DSR Network? Click Here: https://linktr.ee/deepstateradio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Governor has proposed a $83.5 billion spending plan for the state. MIRS sits down with Robert Schneider, a senior research associate for the Citizens Research Council of Michigan, to talk about it. With President Donald Trump's aspirations to cut down federal spending, should the Governor and lawmakers start drafting their own "Plan Bs" for state spending? (4:38).  Also last week, MIRS caught up with Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan, who's running for governor as an independent. He's excited about the Detroit Regional Chamber's polling on the potential of independent candidates in the '26 elections (26:12).  Executive Director Dominick Pallone of the Michigan Association of Health Plans comes on as well. He talks about Medicaid, why healthcare costs rise and the expensive effects of weight loss drugs in the insurance world (40:28). 

With President Donald Trump moving to abolish the Department of Education, how does that affect each state? Rep. Val Peterson joins Dave and Debbie to break down Utah's education funding and where it comes from and discuss what has to happen for Trump's plan to move forward. Utah State Auditor, Tina Cannon, also joins the show to give her insights into the proposed plan and some of the issues Utah's education system could run into. 

With President Donald Trump back in office, the US is leaving the Paris Agreement for the second time. Unlike in 2017, this withdrawal is set to have more lasting consequences, Akshat Rathi tells producer Mythili Rao. Meanwhile, even as the US gives up its climate leadership, China’s focus on clean energy is growing. A new report from BloombergNEF finds that global investment in the energy transition surpassed $2 trillion for the first time in 2024, with China driving two thirds of year-on-year growth. BNEF Deputy CEO Albert Cheung shares the report’s highlights, and reflects on the role international competition will play in this next phase of reaching net zero. Explore further: Bloomberg NEF’s energy transition investment trends 2025 report Reporter Zahra Hirji's roundup of the first slew of President Trump's climate moves Past episode with Yale historian Paul Sabin about what to expect in President Trump’s second term Zero is a production of Bloomberg Green. Our producer is Mythili Rao. Special thanks this week to Sharon Chen, Alfred Cang, Ewa Krukowska, John Ainger, Jen Dlouhy, Zahra Hirji, Lou Del Bello, Simone Iglesias, Amanda Hurley and Jessica Beck. Thoughts or suggestions? Email us at zeropod@bloomberg.net. For more coverage of climate change and solutions, visit https://www.bloomberg.com/green.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With President Donald Trump's looming threat of illegal immigrant deportation, CU police have announced their commitment to stay uninvolved, as is the law in Illinois.Volunteers are needed to cuddle and feed baby goats at the Prairie Fruits Farm and Creamery.And Senator Chapin Rose of Mahomet introduced a new bill that would require voters to present their IDs when voting.Hosted by: Giuliana MeansStories by: Michael Sweeney, Zayna Quraishi and Peter HansonMusic by Outbox

With President Donald Trump's inauguration in the rearview, his cabinet nominees are retaking the spotlight. This week, the Senate takes a closer look at Russell Vought, Pete Hegseth, Elise Stefanik and Sean Duffy, among others. Congress reporter Jordain Carney joins Chief Playbook Correspondent Eugene Daniels to walk through which of these she is keeping an extra close eye on.

Get your healthy meat today: https://parkerpastures.com/?ref=AWK ——————————— *Our AWK Website: https://www.andweknow.com/ *The Patriot Light: https://thepatriotlight.com/ ➜ AWK Shirts and gifts: https://shop.andweknow.com/ *BOWLING BROS: Sons Bowling channel: https://www.youtube.com/@Bowling_Bros/videos ————————————————— Kamala Harris was the original Marxist District Attorney…she was the first of them… https://t.me/ThePatriotAU/122126 “If you want freedom, REAL FREEDOM…then you must vote for a gentleman named — perhaps you've heard of him — Donald J. Trump.” — President Trump in Charlotte, NC https://t.me/ThePatriotAU/122121 Pro-Palestinian protesters getting bussed into Washington DC. https://x.com/TPostMillennial/status/1816177807606833457 The White House and the media have told us for years that the man on the right was more capable than the man on the left. Never forget that. https://t.me/SGTnewsNetwork/71960 LYIN' KAMALA COULD NEVER. https://t.me/SGTnewsNetwork/71936

Bob & Eric Save America features a conversation between co-hosts Bob Dunlap and Eric Matheny about Joe Biden and Donald Trump. When it comes to Joe Biden, it's clear that it's way past time to impeach him! With President Donald Trump, it sure seems as if they are going to throw him in jail before the 2024 Election! All this and more during this episode of Bob & Eric Saves America.

With President Donald Trump banned from virtually every social media platform, and Alberta talk host Danielle Smith leaving AM radio for Locals.com, we check in with content manager Idris Fashan for insight on political commentary across the digital landscape. Strategist Jason Lietaer, former advisor to Prime Minster Stephen Harper, takes us into Prime Minister Trudeau's cabinet shuffle, and the implications around another looming federal election. Real Talk viewer Mariah Braun shares her perspective as a Black woman living in northern Alberta, after a photo surfaced of a man in a KKK hood outside a Grimshaw, AB post office. Entrepreneur Claire Theaker-Brown details how her company, Unbelts.com, fell victim to government favouritism in the context of Alberta Education's mask procurement controversy. Citizen journalist Victoria Love tells us why she started using TikTok to tell the stories of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls, and how she's offering support to bereaved families.

https://www.politico.com/news/2020/11/03/biden-plans-for-covid-transition-task-force-433955 "With President Donald Trump's coronavirus task force sidelined, Joe Biden is planning to create his own task force to help grapple with the country's surge in cases should he win tonight's election, according to plans obtained by POLITICO".–Politico COVID-19 AUTHOR AVAILABLE: Michael Betrus, is a coronavirus researcher author of COVID-19: Lockdowns on Trial. The COVID-19 pandemic swept the world in 2020, resulting in most governments locking down their countries in an effort to slow the spread, so hospitals didn't get overwhelmed at once. These lockdowns came at a huge cost to the citizens of the world. In COVID-19: Lockdowns on Trial, author and researcher Michael Betrus provides you with a fast-paced journey through the pandemic and its spread. He walks you through the analysis of the earliest data from the cruise ships and the models that triggered the lockdowns, and how the actual data doesn't add up to the life-altering decisions made by governments around the world, and especially in America. In this book, you will see: --Lockdowns by state--and many countries--and what the government actions were --The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and state data with insight from medical sources, like The Lancet and medRxiv --Analysis of actual COVID-19 deaths and how they were counted--The most important data point to determine COVID-19’s death impact, and that it’s never talked about --How the lockdowns triggered record unemployment and economic ruin, and future deaths and despair in likely excess of the COVID-19 deaths --A breakdown of how the media covered the pandemic, driving panic in the American public and keeping politicians from reopening after the lockdowns --Social consequences of the lockdowns: increasing domestic violence, distance learning challenges, suicides --The anti-lockdown protests and the struggle to reopen states --More than 100 charts, graphs and tables included to illustrate the data Read COVID-19: Lockdowns on Trial, to see what was really happening during the pandemic of 2020... and then you be the judge. BOOK: www.amazon.com/COVID-19-Lockdowns-Trial-Michael-Betrus/dp/B08CWBDD4L/ref=sr_1_1?crid=HFDO29HV895G&dchild=1&keywords=betrus+covid&qid=1597972377&sprefix=betrus%2Caps%2C140&sr=8-1 LINKEDIN: www.linkedin.com/in/michael-betrus-109775a/ TWITTER: @betrus_michael

With President Donald Trump and Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden crisscrossing the country to win over voters, our Washington Week panel discussed the final push to Election Day. Plus, we take a road trip to the key battleground state of Pennsylvania to talk to people about the top issues motivating them to vote.

With President Donald Trump and Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden crisscrossing the country to win over voters, our Washington Week panel discussed the final push to Election Day. Plus, we take a road trip to the key battleground state of Pennsylvania to talk to people about the top issues motivating them to vote.

The man from Indiana who's "a heartbeat away" from the US presidency. Mark Coles tells the story of how a Catholic boy with Democratic Party leanings became a born-again evangelical and a hero of the Republican right. With President Donald Trump's recent bout with Covid-19, there has been more and more attention paid to the man next in line for the Oval Office. But there are doubts about whether a majority of the American public agree with the vice-president's strictly socially conservative views. Producer: Ben Crighton Researcher: Luke Radcliff

With President Donald Trump as contagion in chief and the election right around the corner, co-hosts Joe Hagan and Emily Jane Fox break down the administration's trust deficit, the debate over the next presidential debate, and the personal bellwethers they've seen over the last few weeks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week was a busy weak in the Health and Wellness world. With President Donald Trump getting the Coronavirus infection, there was unprecedented interest in some of the new experimental medications he received. We discuss in detail some of the experimental medications making headway, including "Regeneron" the experimental multimillion dollar treatment believed to have help President Trump recover from this ailment. Will discuss this is detail, as well as other medicinal options showing promise in the treatment of Coronavirus. This is one episode you surely don't want to miss!

With President Donald Trump being treated for COVID-19 - an issue he had hoped to move past - is now front and center again. As Vice President Mike Pence and Senator Kamala Harris prepare to debate Wednesday night, the president's health takes center stage. We'll have a full preview of the only vice presidential debate, scheduled for 9 p.m. at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City.

With President Donald Trump aka John Di Domenico in hiding from the impeachment hearings in the Green Room at the Laugh Factory in the Tropicana in Las Vegas --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

With President Donald Trump expected to announce his proposals to reduce gun violence this week, supporters of the Second Amendment and its protection of the right of individual Americans to keep and bear arms are understandably wary. Read the article here!

With President Donald Trump visiting Calexico on Friday, both sides of the border brace for a possible shutdown.

Computers can calculate huge amounts of data much more efficiently than a human brain. But, can they make decisions? Are they intelligent? Are they creative? Perhaps most intriguing, do they have a conscious? With the recent crashes of the two Boeing 737 MAX airliners, the discussion of whether or not industries like aviation have become too automated and complex has once again resurfaced. With President Donald Trump tweeting that airplanes have "become far too complex to fly" a very real debate has re-energized: is automation and complex software changing the industry for the better, or for the worse? Join me, LO, as I explore some of the basics behind why some people feel that computers and software lie at the heart of the two recent 737 MAX crashes, among others. I will also dive in to difficult, almost existential questions, such as, at what point does a computer go from being a programmable logic machine, to one that has a conscious, and is able to be aware of itself; to make intuitive decisions? While this discussion can quickly get way out of the scope of The Aviation LO Down/ATC Memes, Books such as Gödel, Escher, Bach have attempted to tie it all together, with the idea being that systems of consciousness and recursion can emerge from seemingly meaningless components, and I encourage anyone interested in chewing on the idea of real artificial intelligence to explore that book. I'll also dive into some of the people from the past who have also echoed their concerns on automation and machines; some of them may surprise you! From Karl Marx, to Will Smith, to Donald Trump, this episode will get your thinking caps on, and your autopilot systems off.

With President Donald Trump’s threats of “shutting down the government” due to his defiant stance over the construction of a border wall, we dedicate tonight’s broadcast to the plight and common misunderstandings of undocumented Latinx immigrants. Hosts Jim Sims and Amrita Myers, Ph.D. are joined by Texas A&M Associate Professor of History Felipe Hinojosa, who …

With President Donald Trump meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin, and Special Counsel Robert Mueller having launched indictments against a dozen Russian officials, you might say Russia is exerting gravitational pull on the United States. If and how that will play out in a Congress that has a lot of closer-to-home concerns to deal with, Roll Call Senior Editor David Hawkings offered his insight on Federal Drive with Tom Temin.

With President Donald Trump meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin, and Special Counsel Robert Mueller having launched indictments against a dozen Russian officials, you might say Russia is exerting gravitational pull on the United States. If and how that will play out in a Congress that has a lot of closer-to-home concerns to deal with, Roll Call Senior Editor David Hawkings offered his insight on Federal Drive with Tom Temin.

President Ronald Reagan appointed two men for the Supreme Court in 1987. The first, Robert Bork, was rejected by the Senate by a 42 to 58 margin for his conservative views on personal privacy and the landmark Roe v. Wade decision that protects access to legal abortion. Reagan’s second nominee, Robert Kennedy, confirmed by a 98-0 majority, set off a firestorm in Washington, DC last month when he announced he was retiring from his post as the Supreme Court Justice long considered the “swing vote” by observers on both sides. With President Donald Trump announcing former Kennedy clerk Brett Kavanaugh as his nominee on Monday, the highest court in the land appears poised to make a major swing towards conservatism. But according to reporter Mark Walsh of the Peabody Award-winning SCOTUSblog, that all depends on whether Kavanaugh receives at least some of the bipartisan support that led to Kennedy’s 1987 Senate confirmation, or if his long record of opinions as a federal appeals court judge will doom him to the kind of year Robert Bork had. In this week’s episode of “TrumpWatch” on WBAI, host Jesse Lent talks to Mark about his fascinating first-person account of the announcement of Kavanaugh’s nomination, “A ‘view’ from the East Room: The Brett Kavanaugh story,” and asks him to examine which kind of 1987 fate that Trump’s nominee appears to be heading for.

President Ronald Reagan appointed two men for the Supreme Court in 1987. The first, Robert Bork, was rejected by the Senate by a 42 to 58 margin for his conservative views on personal privacy and the court's landmark Roe v. Wade decision that protects access to legal abortion. Reagan's second nominee, Robert Kennedy, was confirmed by a 98-0 majority. After a 30-year tenure on the bench, Justice Kennedy set off a firestorm in Washington, DC last month when he announced he was retiring from his post where he was the Supreme Court justice long considered the “swing vote” by observers on both sides. With President Donald Trump announcing former Kennedy clerk Brett Kavanaugh as his judicial nominee on Monday, the highest court in the land appears poised to make a major swing to the right, that is, if he can get confirmed. On this week's TrumpWatch, Mark Walsh of SCOTUSblog considers which type of candidate Kavanaugh is.

President Ronald Reagan appointed two men for the Supreme Court in 1987. The first, Robert Bork, was rejected by the Senate by a 42 to 58 margin for his conservative views on personal privacy and the court's landmark Roe v. Wade decision that protects access to legal abortion. Reagan's second nominee, Robert Kennedy, was confirmed by a 98-0 majority. After a 30-year tenure on the bench, Justice Kennedy set off a firestorm in Washington, DC last month when he announced he was retiring from his post where he was the Supreme Court justice long considered the “swing vote” by observers on both sides. With President Donald Trump announcing former Kennedy clerk Brett Kavanaugh as his judicial nominee on Monday, the highest court in the land appears poised to make a major swing to the right, that is, if he can get confirmed. On this week's TrumpWatch, Mark Walsh of SCOTUSblog considers which type of candidate Kavanaugh is.

Five years after the mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, there’s still no sign of comprehensive gun safety legislation out of Congress. With President Donald Trump in office, backed by $30 million of NRA funding, legislative solutions look more and more unlikely. On this episode, Sarah Clements shares her deeply personal experience of the shooting at Sandy Hook, waiting for news about her mother’s fate, and how it propelled her to advocate for gun violence prevention. Then, Michele and Igor speak with Chelsea Parsons, vice president of Guns and Crime Policy at the Center for American Progress about the continued fight for solutions to this issue, the NRA’s playbook, and how gun violence prevention groups can effectively engage with communities of color.

With President Donald Trump's involvement in pageantry and due to the fact that he is the most powerful man in the world their is a strong probability that he will come up during your interview. This week Jesse and I dissect important news topics around Donald and talk about how you should answer these types of questions in pageant interview. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With President Donald Trump less than an hour away from addressing Congress for the first time, we preview what he's likely to say and how he's been performing in The White House so far. Three months on from India's surprise decision to remove high-valued banknotes from circulation, we examine how the economy has been affected with British economist Roger Bootle. Despite frequent reports that 'Milennials' are finding it difficult to get onto the housing ladder, a report from HSBC suggests that home ownership may not be all that out of reach for young adults in the 21st century. The survey of 9000 people in nine countries indicates that 40 per cent own their own home and 83 per cent of those that don't are planning on buying in the next five years. Should stars of stage and screen get involved in politics, or is it best left to the professionals? Following the Hollywood awards season, where many a political viewpoint emerged among the acceptance speeches, we ask whether celebrities have a part to play in the political sphere and do people actually listen to them? And joining us to discuss all that are Andrew Peaple, Deputy Asia Finance editor for the Wall Street Journal and Katie Long, of Marketplace (Picture Credit - Getty)