On this episode of "On Balance": Leland Vittert analyzes the start of the most important week of President Trump’s second term and all the high stakes that come with it. From China, Iran, Venezuela and Ukraine to gas prices, redistricting and the stock market: Can Trump deliver? Bill O'Reilly, anchor of “No Spin News” and host of the "We’ll Do It LIVE!" podcast, breaks it down. Meanwhile, the war with Iran wages on. As it becomes more unpopular by the day, many are calling for the U.S. to pull out. Democrats are increasingly critical of Trump’s decisions on the conflict, but offer no solutions. Yet, the threat of a nuclear-powered Iran is very real. Marine Veteran, Rep. Seth Moulton, D-Mass., joins to discuss. Later, the Los…
Tonight on "Katie Pavlich Tonight": We track the arrival of hantavirus in America as 18 passengers from the MV Hondius cruise ship are moved to a specialized quarantine center in Nebraska, with Dr. Amesh Adalja and Jonathan Alpert joining us to discuss the true pandemic risk and the public's growing anxiety. We also follow the money as the DOJ probes suspicious oil trades timed around the Iran conflict and investigate reports that Nancy Pelosi made $3M in just a single week. In Los Angeles, the political establishment is lashing out at Spencer Pratt’s surging mayoral run with new attack ads, while we examine the devastating consequences of "suicidal empathy" in NYC after an anti-prison activist failed to report an attacker who later…
Trump-appointed FDA commissioner Marty Makary resigned. It's believed his resignation comes in part due to approval of fruit-flavored E-cigarettes. Opponents have questioned whether the change will influence teenagers to participate while proponents suggest it could help wean cigarette users off tobacco. #health #ecigarrettes #FDA
Part 1 made the geopolitical argument for Trump’s pardon of former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez. Part 2 examined the case the Biden Department of Justice put on. Part 3 examined how the prosecutors lied to get the trial in front of a biased judge and an uninformed jury. Part 4 showed how the prosecutors coached cooperators to lie about […] The post PART #5: The Framing of Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez: Four Witnesses. Four Stories. No Corroboration. Forty-Five Years. appeared first on StoneZone .
Part 1 made the geopolitical argument for Trump’s pardon of former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez. Part 2 examined the case the Biden Department of Justice put on. Part 3 examined how the prosecutors lied to get the trial in front of a biased judge and an uninformed jury. Part 4 showed how the prosecutors coached cooperators to lie about ledgers and radar that did not exist. This is Part 5. The Biden Department of Justice built its case against Juan Orlando Hernández on one idea: that Honduras became a narco-state while he was president. Prosecutors said he used political influence, security forces, intelligence structures, and the authority of the presidency to protect the movement of cocaine through Honduras. For…Open
"While Albany Democrats characterize the measure as a voter access initiative, it creates significant and foreseeable risks of improper voter registration of individuals ineligible to vote under federal law," Tenney explained in her letter.
The billion-dollar request for the Secret Service isn't dead. But it is in doubt. Why it matters: Senate Republicans are struggling to get comfortable with providing $220 million to "harden" security at the White House complex — including President Trump's new East Wing ballroom . Zoom in: Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-S.D.) and the White House face a long week to learn if 50 Republicans — and the Senate parliamentarian — will sign off on the new funding as part of the $72 billion ICE and Border Patrol reconciliation package. - GOP senators were unmoved by a line-item lobbying effort from Secret Service director Sean Curran in a closed-door lunch on Tuesday, first reported by Axios. - "One of the biggest concerns on our…
