Comedian and podcast host Adam Carolla tore into Gavin Newsom and California during his speech at the GOP’s first-ever midterm convention, blasting the state’s policies, taxes, and Democratic leadership. "There's a part of me that almost wants Newsom to become President, just so he'll get the hell out of California," Carolla said to crowd. "Just kidding, that fascist will never be President."
The political spotlight is on Dallas on Wednesday for Day 1 of the inaugural GOP midterm convention. President Donald Trump took to the stage to rally Republicans who gathered in Dallas ahead of what experts are seeing as a historic and critical Midterm election. Attorney General and Republican Senate candidate Ken Paxton also spoke during the day’s events. LiveNOW has all of the latest from the first day of the convention and will continue with additional coverage as the second day begins on Thursday.
We were watching this Wednesday as Texas Attorney General and Republican Senate candidate Ken Paxton took the stage in Dallas for the RNC midterm convention. Paxton shook hands with members of the National Border Council before his speech. "The press, the courts and the establishment all tried to take President Trump down, but he's won every single time," Paxton said. LiveNOW has all of the latest from the first day of the convention and will continue with additional coverage as the second day begins on Thursday.
Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC) delivered a fiery speech on the first night of the RNC midterm convention in Dallas, TX on Wednesday. He spoke for nearly 10 minutes and delivered his pitch to GOP voters. Scott also took aim at Democratic candidates, specifically James Talarico of Texas, calling them "dangerous."
OpenAI says it’s cracked one of math’s biggest unsolved problems: the Navier-Stokes Millennium Prize Problem. How did AI solve something that humans couldn’t solve for decades? Austin Westfall asks mathematician, author and Cornell professor Steven Strogatz about the discovery, and what AI’s rapidly evolving capabilities mean for the future of mathematics and research.
