Federal prosecutor Bill Essayli and PragerU CEO @realtalkwithmarissa expose the scale of fraud, corruption, and political dysfunction in California. Essayli explains how billions of taxpayer dollars have been lost through unemployment scams, healthcare fraud, and government programs with little oversight, and why the system is designed to spend money, not protect it. They also examine illegal immigration, cartel influence, rising crime, and what it will take to fix a state many believe is beyond repair. 00:00 “The Kingdom of Fraud”: Can California Be Saved? 01:00 Inside Sacramento: Power, Corruption, and No Accountability 03:00 One-Party Rule and the Collapse of Checks and Balances 05:30 Lobbyists, Political Elites, and the Sacramento…
In this special episode of Raising America: 2026 Midterms, Elizabeth sits down with Republican Candidate for Iowa Senate, Rep. Ashley Hinson. Together, they discuss her legislation proposal to ban House members from stock trading, how family life has changed the way she campaigns, and why she wants to make the change into earning the title as Iowa Senator. Catch "The Hill's" Iowa election coverage on Tuesday, June 2. 0:00 - REP. HINSON INTRO 2:31 - ENDORSEMENTS 3:58 - IOWA DEMOCRATS 5:51 - WOULD REP. HINSON STAY IN THE HOUSE? 7:08 - THE MINIVAN MOMS 7:35 - WHAT MOTIVATES REP. HINSON? 8:30 - BANNING STOCK TRADING 10:25 - WAR IS EXPENSIVE 12:50 - WHAT CHANGE DOES REP. HINSON WANT TO SEE IN THE SENATE? 14:05 - WHY DID REP. HINSON GET INTO…
Sen. Tammy Duckworth (D-IL) condemned the Trump administration's military action against Iran, asserting that the war has cost servicemembers' lives without a consistent objective. The senator stated that Trump's actions represent a breach of trust, saying, "this president campaigned on America first. No more senseless wars. And, I'm going to bring prices down immediately, he said immediately. Well guess what? He's done the opposite of all of that." #Duckworth #Trump #Hegseth #Iran #War #Veterans #Military #Economy
The Supreme Court's recent ruling threatens the power of racial-minority voters in Voting Rights Act cases about not just Congress, but also at least 17 state and local governments, NPR finds.
The Supreme Court's recent ruling threatens the power of racial-minority voters in Voting Rights Act cases about not just Congress, but also at least 17 state and local governments, NPR finds.Open