News chronological

Showing 10 items before 1168796

Filters Applied:

  • Channel B

NYTIMES (Paul Sonne, Anastasia Kuts and Milana Mazaeva) - ‘Absolute Nightmare’: Inside the Russian Warehouses Bombarded by Ukraine

Middle-of-the-night evacuations and fears about death have become the norm for workers at Russian e-commerce companies targeted by Ukraine.

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - Trump tries to WALK BACK 'take out' Los Angeles, San Diego comments at another Texas rally

President Trump is back at the White House this morning after making his second visit to Texas in a week — and his third trip to the state in a month. He held a rally last night in San Antonio for Republican U.S. Senate nominee Ken Paxton, who is trailing in several polls to Democratic nominee James Talarico. The rally was interrupted by at least a dozen demonstrators, with some led away by police. The president addressed those disruptions and tried to clear up comments he made earlier this week about Iran possibly bombing American cities. Niall Stanage, associate editor for The Hill, joins Way Too Early with analysis.

AXIOS (Russell Contreras) - Republicans squirm as Latino support slips in South Texas

Republicans are in a dogfight to defend the Latino gains that had them dreaming of a lasting political realignment just two years ago. Why it matters: Nowhere is that reversal of fortune more visible than in South Texas, where President Trump ran up historic numbers in 2024 — and Republicans redrew the map in 2025, assuming those Latino gains would last. - Trump won 55% of Texas Latino voters in 2024 exit polls, carried 14 of the 18 counties within 20 miles of the border and won all four Rio Grande Valley counties. - Polling shows Trump's disapproval ratings have skyrocketed among Latinos in Texas since 2024. - Democrats and allied groups are now pouring money into races across the Rio Grande Valley. Zoom in: The reversal is…

In which Texas Congressional District have Republicans successfully outspent Democrats on Spanish-language advertising?
In TX-28, Republicans have narrowly outspent Democrats on Spanish-language ads in an effort to unseat incumbent Democrat Henry Cuellar.
Q&A ID 5abc05d8-3627-4b78-9746-933bc5842e33
What does the TelevisaUnivision poll indicate regarding Latino voters in the three competitive Texas House districts?
The poll found that Latino voters in these three competitive districts have shifted from a 44%-44% split in their 2024 presidential vote to a 56%-36% preference for Democrats on the 2026 congressional ballot.
Q&A ID 9bccb094-f380-4e6e-ad4e-4b00e173ff52
How has the preference for Democratic control of Congress among national Latino voters changed since 2024?
According to a new NBC News/Telemundo poll, Latinos nationally favor Democratic control of Congress by a margin of 59%-35%. This 24-point advantage is roughly double the margin found in the same poll during 2024.
Q&A ID a30c8088-4b60-467b-b846-bd1f5ef96c69
What are the specific spending figures for Spanish-language ads in the TX-34 and TX-15 Congressional Districts?
In TX-34, Democratic campaigns and groups spent $2.7 million on Spanish-language ads compared to $1.6 million spent by Republicans. In TX-15, Democratic groups have spent more than twice as much as Republican groups on Spanish-language advertisements.
Q&A ID 1e09ba00-ee1c-4a6f-b554-d049d923767f

AXIOS (Madison Mills) - "The Axios Show": Inside Bryan Johnson's quest to make 300 the new 70

Bryan Johnson , the face of the longevity movement, wants to make staying alive more important than making money. - The famous/infamous biohacker spends over $2 million a year on his health, talks about living forever and publicly tracks everything from his erections to his sperm strength. Why it matters: As Johnson fights to "live forever," he's doing so with a wink to his 8 million social media followers, a link to his business in his bio and a knack for drawing attention to himself. What they're saying: In his interview with The Axios Show, he offered some advice for Elon Musk, said he'd love to help President Trump with his health and revealed his ultimate goal. - "Will the 25th century ... be like, 'thank you' in 500 years? Will…

What extreme experiment did Bryan Johnson perform in 2023 involving his son's plasma?
In 2023, Johnson injected his teenage son's plasma into his own body. He noted that while he found the plasma to be a helpful regimen for his father, he did not find it necessary for himself because his own biomarkers were already "pretty similar to my 18-year-old."
Q&A ID 37810f9f-ae4e-40e8-85b2-9b3320f26d70
What are some of the specific longevity interventions and "basics" recommended by Bryan Johnson?
Johnson recommends health basics such as sleep, a healthy diet, and exercise. For those seeking more advanced interventions, he suggests getting a blood draw or MRI, sitting in a sauna several times a week, and testing out psychedelics. Conversely, he warns that "basically everything" on social media regarding longevity treatments feels like "snake oil," admitting that most things do not work.
Q&A ID 60e879a6-895c-4f7a-a40c-61be2019a38c
What advice did Bryan Johnson offer regarding the health of Elon Musk and other public figures?
In an interview with The Axios Show, Johnson expressed his hope that Elon Musk would "clean up his health" so that he could enjoy the potential of what he has built. Johnson also stated that he would be interested in helping President Trump with his health. Additionally, he noted that he receives calls from world leaders seeking his advice and is in group chats with top tech leaders and influencers.
Q&A ID ea798fa1-351e-441b-a62f-de6e8afb6be5
What are the specific businesses owned by Bryan Johnson in the longevity space and what do they offer?
Johnson owns multiple longevity businesses, including Blueprint and Immortals. Blueprint is a consumer products business that sells protein powders, supplements, and extra virgin olive oil based on "tested healthy longevity protocols." Immortals is a concierge longevity care service for a limited group of members, with pricing ranging from $75,000 to $1 million per year.
Q&A ID fc0ae7cf-2ca7-411c-a5ea-835496740c3d