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YOUTUBE (Fox Business) - 'INCHES AWAY': October 7 survivor tells her story

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October 7 survivor Natalie Sanandaji describes her experience on the day Hamas terrorists killed more than 1,200 Israelis on 'The Evening Edit.' #fox #media #breakingnews #us #usa #new #news #breaking #foxbusiness #theeveningedit #october7 #israel #hamas #terrorism #survivor #attack #hostage #war #middleeast #israeli #gaza #security #violence #survival #testimony #history #remembrance

Keywordsisraelhamasoctober-7gazamiddle-eastwarterrorismsurvivorhostagesecurityviolencepoliticsred-green-axisislamic-invasionanti-westerngeopoliticsususafox-newscaught-on-camerainformativememorialdefense

YOUTUBE (Fox Business) - The Trump administration has ‘unleashed free enterprise’: Kevin Hassett #shorts #foxbusiness

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White House National Economic Council director Kevin Hassett discusses U.S. economic growth and domestic investment under President Donald Trump on ‘The Evening Edit.’ #fox #media #breakingnews #us #usa #new #news #breaking #foxbusiness #theeveningedit #trump #donaldtrump #hassett #kevinhassett #economy #useconomy #economicgrowth #investment #domesticinvestment #business #freeenterprise #whitehouse #entrepreneurship

Keywordstrumpdonald-trumpkevin-hassettfree-enterpriseus-economyeconomic-growthbusinesswhite-houseinvestmentdomestic-investmentfox-businessrepublicangopderegulationstock-marketamerica-firstpoliticsfinancemanufacturingeconomyusaus

NEWSNATIONNOW (Alicia Sitz) - Experts point to failed IV placement in Christa Pike execution

“You take someone who's got tough veins, and you match it with someone who doesn't do it very often, and you get a very predictable disaster,” Groner explained.

Keywordschrista-pikeexecutiondeath-penaltylethal-injectiontntennesseelaw-enforcementcrimejustice-systemlawyerpoliticspublic-safetylegal-newsprisondeath-rowfailed-executioninvestigationcapital-punishmentstate-governmentbotched-executioncourtroomcriminal-investigationfederal-courtjusticehuman-rightsinmates

BITCHUTE (PragerU) - Gen Z on the Gaza War: An IDF Soldier and a Jewish Harvard Grad Discuss the Battles | Real Talk

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What does the future of Israel look like through the eyes of Gen Z? PragerU CEO @realtalkwithmarissa sits down with Michael Tal, an IDF demolition specialist who breached Hamas tunnels, and Shabbos Kestenbaum, the Harvard student who sued his university over institutionalized antisemitism. Michael gives a first-hand account of life inside the Hamas tunnels, while Shabbos reveals how Harvard tolerated—and even encouraged—attacks on its Jewish students. Together, they discuss the social-media silence after the peace deal, whether either side truly “won,” and why young people must reclaim a direct, non-politicized relationship with God. Watch our content ad-free on our app: https://prageru.onelink.me/3bas/vgyxvm79 Your donation to…

What legal action did Harvard student Shabbos Kestenbaum take against his university?
Shabbos Kestenbaum sued Harvard University over institutionalized antisemitism, revealing his perspective on how the institution tolerated and even encouraged attacks against its Jewish students.
Q&A ID 2530b79c-970b-433a-9b0b-bd0ed0235dd7
What are the primary themes discussed by Gen Z representatives Michael Tal and Shabbos Kestenbaum regarding the conflict in Gaza and the future of Israel?
The discussion focuses on the first-hand reality of the Hamas tunnels, the social-media silence following the peace deal, and the question of whether either side truly won. Additionally, the participants discuss the importance of young people reclaiming a direct, non-politicized relationship with God.
Q&A ID 2f9c9eb5-421a-42f6-aae7-c1fe2e017fd5
What specific roles did Michael Tal and Shabbos Kestenbaum play in the contexts discussed during the "Real Talk" program regarding the Gaza War and university life?
Michael Tal is an IDF demolition specialist who participated in breaching Hamas tunnels, providing a first-hand account of life inside those tunnels. Shabbos Kestenbaum is a Harvard student who took legal action against his university over what he describes as institutionalized antisemitism, specifically alleging that Harvard tolerated and encouraged attacks on Jewish students.
Q&A ID 2d33cf0f-95b2-4371-a1a9-cd86ac9f97ce
Keywordsisraelhamasgazamiddle-eastidfpragerumarissa-streitharvardantisemitismgen-zculture-warpoliticsgeopoliticswarmilitarycampus-activismjewishdefenseforeign-policyusfreedomexposing-the-leftred-green-axiseducational-institutionreal-talk

BITCHUTE (Truthstream Media) - What Waking Up Used to Mean

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Please help support us on Patreon, read our goals here: https://www.patreon.com/truthstreammedia or SubscribeStar here: subscribestar.com/truthstreammedia As context is very important for all videos, this message is to confirm that the purpose of this video is reporting on or documenting the content. Note that we make an effort to research for context and cite our sources as appropriate. Truthstream Media Can Be Found Here: Our First Film: TheMindsofMen.net Our First Series: Vimeo.com/ondemand/trustgame Site: TruthstreamMedia.com X: @TruthstreamNews Backup Ch: Vimeo.com/truthstreammedia DONATE: http://bit.ly/2aTBeeF Newsletter: http://eepurl.com/bbxcWX ~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~ Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the…

Keywordstruthstream-mediapoliticscommentarydocumentaryinformativeculture-warfreedom-of-speechreportingopinionmedia-criticismcensorshipcivil-libertiessocial-controlinformation-warfarepropagandadeep-stateawarenessinternetfair-use

THEAMERICANCONSERVATIVE (Andrew Day) - What ‘Winning the Battle of Hormuz’ Got Wrong

The Strait was open before the war began. The post What ‘Winning the Battle of Hormuz’ Got Wrong appeared first on The American Conservative .

The Iran War What ‘Winning the Battle of Hormuz’ Got Wrong The Strait was open before the war began. Photo by Fatemeh Bahrami/Anadolu via Getty Images Repeat after me: The Strait of Hormuz was open before the Iran War began. Sing it, shout it, say it three more times—you might even record yourself whispering the phrase then listen to the softly spoken words of wisdom as you fall asleep. I doubt the architects and supporters of this big dumb war will take this advice, but if they did, they might finally get the message. For now, they’re still boasting that the U.S. is winning “the battle of Hormuz”—hardly a stupendous accomplishment given the fact which you are, once more, implored to recite: The Strait of Hormuz was open…Open

What are the specific actions taken by Iran regarding shipping in the Strait of Hormuz since the escalation of the conflict?
Iran has escalated its attacks on Hormuz shipping, striking approximately a dozen vessels. Additionally, at least one ship has turned tail following orders from Iran’s Revolutionary Guards. Some experts, such as Trita Parsi, suggest Tehran may be allowing the strait to stabilize temporarily to maximize the shock to energy markets when they initiate a new round of hostilities.
Q&A ID 302d15bf-61bb-4c64-bf03-51ed5b6478e2
What was the status of the memorandum of understanding (MOU) between the U.S. and Iran regarding the administration of the Strait of Hormuz?
Under an MOU signed in June by President Donald Trump and Iran’s President Masoud Pezeshkian, the Islamic Republic was empowered to administer the strait and potentially charge fees. However, this MOU broke down after the U.S. attempted to establish a new shipping corridor near the Omani coastline outside of Iranian control.
Q&A ID 91e42610-6e99-4eaf-95b2-fa1a41725c30
Why hasn't the increased flow of oil through the Strait of Hormuz resulted in lower global fuel prices?
There is a "Catch-22" where higher oil prices are necessary to incentivize ship captains, sailors, carriers, and insurers to brave the risks of the sea passage. Furthermore, while ships are ferrying out a significant amount of crude oil, they are barely moving the diesel fuel that the global market needs most.
Q&A ID b1688a8d-c6cc-453e-90bb-794b5570f123
How has the price of Brent crude reacted in relation to the conflict in the Strait of Hormuz?
The price of Brent crude, an international benchmark, has risen to around $100 per barrel from approximately $70 per barrel before the war began. Experts suggest that even as exports approach pre-war levels, prices remain high because the market must account for the ongoing risk of Iranian attacks, which the U.S. has not been able to prevent.
Q&A ID b20728dd-d86b-417b-8187-ef6aa12bbde7
Keywordsiranmiddle-eaststrait-of-hormuzenergy-securitygeopoliticsshippingmaritime-securityred-green-axiswartrumpusisraeloilus-navyeconomygas-pricespetroleummaritime-tradesupply-chainwashington-politicsworld-newsyemenmilitarynaval-warfaresanctionsus-foreign-policygeopolitical

THEAMERICANCONSERVATIVE (Doug Bandow) - Bring U.S. Forces Home—From Around the World

If assets are under threat even in the UK, it’s time to wind down America’s global presence. The post Bring U.S. Forces Home—From Around the World appeared first on The American Conservative .

Foreign Affairs Bring U.S. Forces Home—From Around the World If assets are under threat even in the UK, it’s time to wind down America’s global presence. Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images President Donald Trump imagines himself to be the most powerful person in world history. And he has increasingly sought to act the part internationally. Yet his party faces a daunting midterm election, and he nears true lame duck status while finding it increasingly difficult to impose his will upon the rest of the globe. Despite Trump’s protestations of greatness, he is turning ever more nations against his administration. Despite commanding the world’s strongest military, he has been unable to force an isolated middling power, Iran, to…Open

What historical factors are cited as the reason why the United States was able to intervene in foreign battles with little security relevance to its own borders?
The U.S. was able to intervene in foreign battles because of its unique geography, which provided weak neighbors to the north and south and fish to the east and west. This domestic security allowed the nation to eventually intervene in foreign conflicts—described as "wars of choice, not necessity"—rather than being forced into them by immediate threats to the American homeland.
Q&A ID 14406bb4-3d5a-4007-b34f-320513a37fbf
What arguments are presented regarding the transition of European defense responsibilities from the United States?
The article suggests that the U.S. should expeditiously transfer responsibility for the continent’s defense to Europeans. It notes that European leaders acknowledge they are paying more to preserve the American defense subsidy due to their own failure to invest in military security for 20 years. The text argues that instead of using U.S. troops as a coercive tool for trade deals, the U.S. should begin a gradual global force withdrawal to prioritize American security and move away from "wars of choice."
Q&A ID 840fc500-932f-443e-a24e-e062d97a31f3
How has the Trump administration's approach to the alliance with South Korea evolved, and what specific demands were made regarding host-nation support?
The administration moved toward a "transactional relationship" characterized by some as "extortion" to secure trade and investment concessions. Specifically, during his first term, Trump demanded that Seoul increase its host-nation support for stationing U.S. troops tenfold to $10 billion annually, an effort that was subsequently abandoned by his successor.
Q&A ID abad56cf-6546-48d4-9dd6-dadf6af398c7
What specific challenges has the U.S. military faced regarding its naval operations and basing network in the Middle East?
The U.S. can no longer support Gulf naval operations from its naval base in Bahrain due to devastation wreaked by Iran on Mideast installations. As a result, the military must now rely on Diego Garcia, which is located approximately 2,600 miles away from the critical Strait of Hormuz. Consequently, Washington is assessing the future of its Mideast facilities, and the military presence in that region is expected to shrink dramatically.
Q&A ID 4d1db5c8-715c-474c-b8d0-780bd0d853c3
Keywordstrumpamerica-firstgeopoliticsnational-securityiranmiddle-eaststrait-of-hormuzukpentagonmilitaryforeign-policydefensenatochinarussiaglobalismtrade-wartariffseuropeaidroneswithdrawalretrenchmentthe-blob

THEAMERICANCONSERVATIVE (Fraser Myers) - Britain’s Home Secretary Signals She’ll Keep the Borders Open

Shabana Mahmood aims to create “safe routes” for refugees. The post Britain’s Home Secretary Signals She’ll Keep the Borders Open appeared first on The American Conservative .

UK Special Coverage Britain’s Home Secretary Signals She’ll Keep the Borders Open Shabana Mahmood aims to create “safe routes” for refugees. UK Special Coverage (Gary Roberts/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images) Any hopes that Prime Minister Andy Burnham’s government would get to grips with Britain’s migration crisis were dashed at the Labour Party conference in Liverpool at the end of September. To the delight of the party faithful, Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood indicated the government would instead keep Britain’s borders wide open for the foreseeable future. Mahmood suggested she would water down her own proposals to make permanent residency harder to obtain for economic migrants, and she announced the government…Open

What are the estimated fiscal costs associated with the migrants set to be granted indefinite leave to remain (ILR) between 2026 and 2030?
According to Mahmood’s 2026 white paper, care workers and their dependents alone could cost up to £10 billion over their lifetimes. Reform UK, a political party, estimates that unless the system is changed, the lifetime costs for the roughly 1.6 million migrants set to be granted ILR between 2026 and 2030 could amount to as much as £154 billion.
Q&A ID 7eca8d49-319a-4ce7-9862-96cda097dad0
What new "safe routes" did Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood announce for refugees, and what are the potential implications of these routes?
Mahmood announced the establishment of new "safe routes" for refugees from Palestine and Afghanistan. While she portrayed this as a small intervention intended to rehouse at most a few thousand refugees, critics argue that as long as British judges follow the European Convention on Human Rights and the UN’s Refugee Convention, there is no upper limit on how many people could be brought to Britain under these schemes. The article cites a case where a Palestinian mother won the right to bring 18 extended family members to the UK, many of whom would require recourse to public funds.
Q&A ID adb8a923-a170-49b2-aac4-0343ef5b6b34
What specific concerns were raised regarding the "health-and-social-care" visa route between 2021 and 2024?
The health-and-social-care visa route was described as an "immigration free-for-all." In 2023, dependents brought to the UK via this visa actually outnumbered the sponsored workers themselves, with roughly 260,000 family members for 225,000 carers. Nationalities like Bangladeshis brought more than five dependents per worker, while some Cameroon workers sponsored a ratio of 15 dependents per worker. Furthermore, approximately 100,000 certificates to sponsor migrant care workers were granted to companies that were either suspended or struck off for underpaying workers or securing visas for non-existent jobs.
Q&A ID b06f3426-6025-4acd-b527-c65a4ec130e3
Why did Shabana Mahmood announce a reversal on her migration reform proposals during the Labour Party conference in Liverpool?
Mahmood signaled she would water down her proposals and keep borders open because her plans faced significant internal opposition from the Labour Party. Approximately 100 Labour MPs, representing about a quarter of the parliamentary party, opposed the reforms. Additionally, former deputy prime minister Angela Rayner criticized the proposals as "unfair" and "un-British." Consequently, Mahmood indicated she would take these accusations of unfairness into account when finalizing the reforms.
Q&A ID bb690965-b5a9-470d-806d-3873cdc8b88b
Keywordsukbritainshabana-mahmoodkeir-starmerlabour-partyandy-burnhammigrant-crisisillegal-immigrationborder-securityrefugeeswelfarered-green-axisbritish-politicshome-officemass-migrationimmigration-policysafe-routespalestineafghanistangazasocialistnational-securitymigrant-crimebrexit

NEWSNATIONNOW (R.J. RICO and DAVE COLLINS, Associated Press) - Isaias strengthens into the first hurricane of the Atlantic season

The National Shrimp Festival in Gulf Shores, Alabama, was canceled after drawing an estimated 325,000 people last year.

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