President Trump is working to give America’s hemp industry the breathing room it needs to expand. President Trump is working to give America’s hemp industry the breathing room it needs to expand, the same president who, during his first term, became the first to unlock the industry at the federal level by signing the 2018 […] The post Trump Presses Senate Republicans to Postpone Hemp-Derived THC Restrictions appeared first on StoneZone .
President Trump is working to give America’s hemp industry the breathing room it needs to expand. President Trump is working to give America’s hemp industry the breathing room it needs to expand, the same president who, during his first term, became the first to unlock the industry at the federal level by signing the 2018 Farm Bill. That law ended decades of prohibition on commercial hemp production, removed hemp from the Controlled Substances Act, and established the modern regulatory structure that allowed the sector to grow. The original framework was later knocked down after a restrictive redefinition of hemp was quietly slipped into the November 2025 continuing resolution that reopened the government. The change was so tight…Open
AI:President Trump is mobilizing Senate Republicans to delay new restrictions on hemp-derived THC products, ensuring American farmers and entrepreneurs aren't crushed by bureaucratic overreach. Building on his historic legacy of unlocking the industry via the 2018 Farm Bill, the President is fighting to provide essential breathing room for a sector that drives economic growth. While radical leftist agitators attempt to weaponize regulation to stifle domestic production, Trump remains focused on protecting American commerce and preventing unnecessary federal interference in a booming market.Open
Senate Republicans are racing toward the August recess with a legislative to-do list worthy of a Joe Rogan podcast: crypto, college sports and hemp. Why it matters: They likely won't get to all of it, but the White House wants the Senate to get caught trying. - First, senators want to get way ahead of any government shutdown fight. Just as important — an NIL rights bill, with ESPN's first College GameDay set for Sept. 5. - "I've kind of stacked these things: funding the government, the [Todd] Blanche nomination and the 74 nominations," Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-S.D.) said Thursday on Fox News, previewing his agenda. - Then come "Russia sanctions, NIL, market structure," he added, rounding out a short list of issues that…
On Katie Pavlich Tonight, we break down a major legal victory for the GOP as the Supreme Court strikes down Louisiana’s house map, labeling it an “unconstitutional racial gerrymander.” Kira Davis and Doug Schoen join us to discuss how these "ridiculous" proposed maps could become a significant boon for Republicans in the upcoming midterms. We also turn our attention to the rising tide of antisemitism in Europe following a terrifying terror attack in London where two Jewish men were stabbed, while experts warn that Iran and Hezbollah are using current ceasefires as a strategic opportunity to regroup. Senator Ted Budd stops by to elaborate on his push for a dedicated White House ballroom to ensure presidential security, asking the…
On "Katie Pavlich Tonight": We open with a sobering reality: barely hours after the third attempt on the president's life, the political climate has reached a breaking point, and we ask why America cannot heal until the left acknowledges its toxic rhetoric following examples including Katie Porter’s fundraising emails, Jimmy Kimmel’s refusal to apologize, and public displays mourning the president's survival. Joining us on set to break down this national crisis alongside the news that James Comey is facing a second indictment are Geraldo Rivera and Batya Ungar-Sargon. We then turn to the economy as the OPEC cartel faces a potential collapse, with Steve Moore joining us to explain why the UAE's departure could actually be a win for…
On Katie Pavlich Tonight, Katie reports from the inside as she recounts the harrowing moments she experienced firsthand while in the room during the White House Correspondents' Dinner. As the dust settles 48 hours later, we break down what really happened versus the narratives being pushed; the left is already claiming the event was staged, while the White House Press Secretary is pointing the finger at a "left-wing cult of hatred." Bill O’Reilly joins us to help cut through the noise and analyze the national fallout. We also examine the investigation into suspect Cole Allen, whose chilling manifesto detailed a deep-seated "rage" against the administration, and discuss First Lady Melania Trump’s direct rebuke of Jimmy Kimmel, calling…
On this episode of "On Balance": Leland Vittert explains how President Trump now faces similar problems to former President Biden — an economy that's working on paper but not politically. Biden economic adviser Ryan Cummings and Trump economic adviser Steve Moore join to discuss the rising cost of living and the state of the U.S. economy. Then, North Carolina Republican Sen. Ted Budd weighs in on the war in Iran and whether President Trump can make the conflict disappear. Plus, Senate Majority Leader John Thune is now warning lawmakers to prepare for a possible Supreme Court vacancy between now and the midterms. Sarah Isgur, author of “Last Branch Standing,” breaks down Thune's comments and floats who will possibly leave and enter…
North Carolina Sen. Ted Budd joins “On Balance” to explain why Iran is not just stringing President Trump along in its ceasefire negotiations. "On Balance with Leland Vittert" takes a critical look at some of the day's hottest subjects.
Sen. Ted Budd, R-N.C., suggests Democrats’ attempt to hold up government funding over ICE tactics was just grandstanding because agency operations are already financed through 2029. “It’s typical Schumer messaging. It really doesn’t get at the matter,” Budd, referring to Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., tells “Katie Pavlich Tonight.” #Politics #ICE #Senate "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.
