NEWSNATIONNOW (Dominick Mastrangelo and The Hill) - Nathan Fielder reveals surprise documentary on Elizabeth Holmes
A trailer for the film, titled "You Can See Everything" shows Holmes and Fielder seated close to one another locked in eye contact.
YOUTUBE (Fox Business) - ‘TOUGH SELL’: Trump faces HIGH-STAKES midterm fight
Rep. Beth Van Duyne, R-Texas, discusses President Donald Trump’s Dallas midterm convention, voter concerns over energy costs and the escalating spending battle in Texas’ Senate race. #foxbusiness #varney 0:00 | National Security & Trade Policy Impact 0:26 | Administration Defends Economic Record and Fuel Costs 1:43 | GOP Super PAC Injections & Senator Cruz Warning 2:49 | Campaign Funding Needs in Texas Senate Race 3:47 | Criticism of Democratic Candidate James Talarico
DAILYCALLER (John Loftus) - Anti-Flock Livestreamer Tears Down Truckload Of Surveillance Cameras, Drives Them To Sheriff’s Office
‘Before turning someone into a hero, look beyond the livestream and examine the facts’
DAILYCALLER (Leena Nasir) - ‘Pawn Stars’ Personality Undergoes Unexpected Surgical Procedure
‘By all accounts, he’s now doing great’
AXIOS (Rebecca Falconer) - How extreme heat is rewriting the job of state government
As climate change makes extreme heat more frequent and dangerous, states are building systems to manage a hazard they weren't historically built to handle. The big picture: In a growing number of states, officials are appointing heat officers, writing statewide plans, setting worker protections, funding cooling infrastructure, and coordinating responses across agencies. Driving the news: July was the hottest month ever measured in the contiguous U.S., with every Lower 48 state above its 20th-century average. - The speed at which states have ramped up their response to extreme heat has been "stunning," V. Kelly Turner, associate director of heat research at the UCLA Luskin Center for Innovation, told Axios. - "Heat's everywhere, but…
As climate change makes extreme heat more frequent and dangerous, states are building systems to manage a hazard they weren't historically built to handle. The big picture: In a growing number of states, officials are appointing heat officers, writing statewide plans, setting worker protections, funding cooling infrastructure, and coordinating responses across agencies. Driving the news: July was the hottest month ever measured in the contiguous U.S., with every Lower 48 state above its 20th-century average. - The speed at which states have ramped up their response to extreme heat has been "stunning," V. Kelly Turner, associate director of heat research at the UCLA Luskin Center for Innovation, told Axios. - "Heat's everywhere, but…Open
JUSTTHENEWS (Kevin Killough) - Ukraine's prosecutor general resigns, saying only it's 'a political decision'
Ukrainian Prosecutor General Ruslan Kravchenko thanked President Volodymyr Zelensky and Ukraine's parliament, and asked that they accept his resignation.
JUSTTHENEWS (Ben Whedon) - Trump awards Presidential Medal of Freedom to 9/11 first responder who died in attacks
During the event, Trump announced that the U.S. Coast Guard would soon commission a new cutter vessel named after Jeffrey Palazzo, a firefighter who died on 9/11.