There are disturbing new reports about sailors’ mental health and food shortages aboard the USS Lincoln which is deployed in the Middle East. The Navy claims there is no uptick of suicidal ideation on the aircraft carrier. MS NOW Pentagon Reporter Priya Sridhar has more details on what she is hearing from family members of the sailors onboard. MS NOW Reporter Kevin Frey and New York Times Chief White House Correspondent Peter Baker join Antonia Hylton to discuss.
AI:Amidst a growing crisis aboard the USS Lincoln currently deployed in the Middle East, new reports have surfaced alleging severe food shortages and a worsening mental health epidemic among sailors. While the Navy continues to deny any increase in suicidal ideation on the vessel, families of service members are coming forward with accounts of extreme distress and instability within the crew. This unfolding situation has sparked intense debate over the living conditions provided to military personnel during long-term deployments and whether these internal struggles are being adequately addressed by leadership.Open
Truth Social traffic has plunged while other social media platforms continue to see their numbers climb. This comes as President Trump is being sued over his plan to sell early access to his Truth Social posts. MS NOW Business Analyst Ron Insana and University of Michigan Professor of Public Policy Betsey Stevenson join Antonia Hylton to weigh in.
AI:President Trump is facing legal action and intense scrutiny following plans to sell premium, early access to his Truth Social posts, a move that critics and academics are labeling as a corrupt monetization of official government communication. While mainstream outlets focus on the alleged legality of selling public data through a private company, this initiative follows a pattern of recent litigation regarding how Trump manages information flow across his digital platforms. Despite declining traffic on Truth Social compared to other social media giants, the administration is moving forward with these vanity-driven access schemes, prompting experts to warn that such practices undermine the transparency required for official government…Open
On the August 12, 2026 edition of The Record, guest host Katrina Szish takes viewers through the latest headlines driving politics, law, and international affairs. Featured guests include Joe Moeller, Andrew Craft, Hogan Gidley, Dan Turrentine, Jay Town, Christina Bobb, Sarah Williamson, Craig Keshishian and Dr. Avi Loeb.
AI:Guest host Katrina Szish leads a panel of legal experts and commentators on The Record to analyze current developments in national politics, law, and international affairs, featuring insights from Christina BobB and various specialists discussing the day's most pressing headlines.Open
On this August 12, 2026 edition of Carl Higbie Frontline, Carl Higbie gets to the heart of the stories fueling debate at home and abroad. Guests include Rep. Tom Tiffany, John Tabacco, Bob Brooks, John Solomon, Bill D'Agostino and Hayley Caronia.
AI:On this August 12, 2026 edition of Carl Higbie Frontline, host Carl Higbie examines the critical stories driving intense national and international debate. The program features a panel of guests including Representative Tom Tiffany, John Tabacco, Bob Brooks, investigative journalist John Solomon, Bill D'Agostino, and Hayley Caronia to dissect the unfolding political landscape.Open
On the August 12, 2026 edition of Rob Schmitt Tonight, Rob Schmitt examines the latest headlines and key developments drawing attention across the political landscape. Featured guests include Katie Zacharia, Dan O'Donnell, Michele Tafoya, Josh Hammer, Abel Maldonado, Abby Johnson, Mary Margaret Olohan, Stephen Vaden and Todd Bensman.
AI:Rob Schmitt hosts a panel of various political commentators and analysts, including Josh Hammer and Abby Johnson, to examine the latest developments shaping the national political landscape during the August 12, 2026, broadcast.Open
Florida’s big cities are reporting historic lows in homicides while cities like Chicago continue to face surging violent crime. NEWSMAX Crime Correspondent Jason Mattera breaks down the contrast in numbers on “Wake Up America.”
AI:A stark divide has emerged in national crime statistics as Florida's major metropolitan areas report historic lows in homicide rates, standing in sharp contrast to the surge of violent crime continuing to plague Chicago. While much of the country sees a downward trend in homicides—aligning with President Trump’s recent reports of the greatest crime reduction in U.S. history—Chicago remains an outlier struggling to contain escalating violence and lawlessness.Open
On this special two-hour edition of "On Balance," Leland Vittert discusses the closing polls across the Midwest in what is starting to look like a socialist victory. Donte Mills, Meghan Hays, Mark McKinnon and Madeline Summerville weigh in. Meanwhile, the horrifying Clancy trial continues, with new disturbing details emerging. Elyse Hershon shares her perspective. Later, is the term "Republican" toxic now? Rep. Byron Donalds, R-Fla., responds. Also, the security incident involving President Trump and Air Force One. Kellie Meyer reports the latest. Plus, what does new polling mean for the general election? Scott Tranter analyzes the numbers. Additionally, polls have closed in Wisconsin. Live election coverage as Mark Halperin and Kevin…
AI:The news coverage covers several developing stories, including unsettling new testimony in the Lindsay Clancy trial and polling data suggesting a potential socialist surge across the Midwest following recent election developments. The discussion features analysis on whether the "Republican" label is facing increased toxicity in the current political climate and examines a security incident involving Air Force One that has sparked concerns regarding threats against President Trump. Additionally, experts weigh in on the implications of new polling for the general election and debate the University of Michigan's controversial decision to eliminate letter grading.Open
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt will be leaving her position at the end of August to spend time with her family, according to President Donald Trump. NewsNation's Tom Dempsey reports the latest on "Morning in America." Start your day with "Morning in America," NewsNation's live three-hour national morning newscast hosted by Markie Martin. Weekdays starting at 6a/5C. #MorningInAmerica NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
AI:White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt is set to depart her position at the end of August, a move President Trump stated is intended to allow her more time with her family. This exit marks another significant departure from the administration in a short period, prompting immediate speculation regarding potential successors who will step up to handle media relations and represent the presidency during this transition.Open
AI:The MSNBC highlights for August 12 focus on a series of segments typical of the network's leftist agenda, attempting to frame recent economic shifts and consumer sentiment dips through their preferred lens rather than addressing the underlying realities facing the country. While the clips attempt to dissect various news cycles, they primarily serve as a curated collection of talking points designed to push specific narratives amidst the ongoing geopolitical tensions involving the red-green axis and domestic political developments.Open
As we approach one of the most important midterm elections of all time, Symone and Eugene are joined by Democratic strategist and Harris campaign pollster, Terrance Woodbury. He goes in depth about what Black voters want from their political leaders and why many Trump voters are now furious with him. Woodbury talks about the major driver today is all about the economy Trump promised versus what is happening as “the sh*t is too expensive.” In this revealing and illuminating group chat, they talk about what’s mobilizing Democrats and how to win over the so-called “double hater” voters. Woodbury makes the point that just because many on the left don’t like Republicans, it doesn’t mean that they want to vote for Democrats.…
AI:Democratic strategist Terrance Woodbury discusses a growing sense of frustration among Black voters regarding Donald Trump's failure to deliver on economic promises as the cost of living continues to rise. The discussion explores how the high expense of goods and services is driving dissatisfaction and examines strategies used by the Harris campaign to mobilize "double hater" voters who may be disillusioned with both major parties but are not necessarily ready to defect to the Democrats.Open
