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YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - Reforming ‘failing’ systems: Why Gen Z’s ‘radical revolution’ is making Trump’s GOP ‘uncomfortable’

This week on “Clock It,” strategist and pollster Terrance Woodbury joins Symone and Eugene with a prediction that a revolution sparked by young voters is coming, and it will be radical in a way that will make President Trump, Congress and some Americans uncomfortable. “Young people, who feel like voting doesn't make the kind of changes that our parents made...are now being presented with an option that is offering a radical change, that is saying these entire systems can be remade and reformed,” Woodbury says. Visit ms.now/clockit to watch the full episodes of Clock It.

According to Terrance Woodbury, why are young people seeking radical change in current systems?
Woodbury states that young people feel like voting does not make the kind of changes that their parents made, and they are being presented with an option that offers radical change by suggesting that entire systems can be remade and reformed.
Q&A ID 5b73ea18-048e-41ab-b35d-dbc4cdb47b7a
What prediction did strategist and pollster Terrance Woodbury make regarding young voters on the "Clock It" program?
Terrance Woodbury predicts that a revolution sparked by young voters is coming, which will be radical in a way that will make President Trump, Congress, and some Americans uncomfortable.
Q&A ID 8a7a8138-f8eb-4b98-89e5-3b2c06e8ddc6

AXIOS (Josephine Walker) - Supreme Court joins Trump, Congress in job approval slump

The Supreme Court's approval rating — long the highest among the three branches of government — has sunk to a record low, joining President Trump and Congress in drawing low public support. Why it matters: Americans aren't just unhappy with individual leaders. They're increasingly convinced the country's biggest institutions aren't working for them. By the numbers: 33% of Americans approve of the Supreme Court's performance, according to a Gallup survey of 1,200 adults conducted from July 1-19 — days after the justices wrapped their latest term. - That's down 6 percentage points from 2025, the court's previous low. - About 13.5% of Americans approve of Congress' performance, down from 23.2% in July 2025, per YouGov data . -…

How does institutional confidence differ between Republicans and Democrats?
There is a wide partisan split in institutional confidence: 36% of Republicans express high confidence in institutions, compared with 23% of Democrats.
Q&A ID 679876cf-02a3-4b20-bfb8-91f7fc459c9a
What is the level of general confidence Americans have in the nation's 14 core institutions?
An average of just 27% of Americans say they have "a great deal" or "quite a lot" of confidence in 14 major U.S. institutions, which is only one point above the record low set in 2023.
Q&A ID 86bebf93-a3b1-4421-aa46-98485b940a3c
What was the historical approval rating for the Supreme Court when Gallup first began asking the question in 2000?
In 2000, 62% of Americans approved of the Supreme Court, and a majority of Americans continued to support the court through 2010.
Q&A ID c0e82ead-eacc-4441-aa78-aa19c95a69c2
Why is Republican approval of the Supreme Court declining according to Gallup estimates?
Republican approval of the court has dropped to 58% from a near-record 79% in 2025; Gallup estimates this slide may reflect frustration that the court has bucked President Trump on major priorities, specifically regarding tariffs and birthright citizenship.
Q&A ID d664105c-8f4c-46cd-a7d3-b5846019f874
How does the public approval rating of the Supreme Court compare to President Trump and Congress according to recent polling data?
The Supreme Court's 33% approval rating is joined by President Trump, whose approval rating is 34% (the lowest of his terms in office according to The Economist / YouGov), and Congress, which has an approval rating of approximately 13.5% (down from 23.2% in July 2025 per YouGov).
Q&A ID ee89985d-b097-428a-9a19-f2ed1413b87e
What is the current approval rating for the Supreme Court according to the Gallup survey conducted from July 1-19, 2026?
The Supreme Court's approval rating is 33%, according to a Gallup survey of 1,200 adults. This represents a 6 percentage point decrease from the court's previous low in 2025.
Q&A ID 9fab9502-43cf-4762-89eb-b8cff79b932e

NYTIMES (Adam Nagourney) - Kennedy Center’s President, Richard Grenell, Is Leaving After a Tumultuous Year

Since Richard Grenell was appointed by President Trump, the arts center has endured a wave of cancellations and departures. It will soon close for lengthy renovations.

YOUTUBE (NewsNation) - President Trump saved the Kennedy Center: Ric Grenell | Katie Pavlich Tonight

Ric Grenell, president of the Trump Kennedy Center and special presidential envoy for Special Missions of the U.S., joins Katie Pavlich from the Trump Kennedy Center to discuss their new initiatives, America 250 and how the president chose to save the center, preferring to initiate a rebuild rather than tearing it down. "Katie Pavlich Tonight" offers a conservative take on the day’s events while welcoming all viewpoints. The goal: cutting through left-right bias in pursuit of plain facts and honest analysis.