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YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - Russert breaks down the DIVISIVE issue that got Trump to DOX a senator

The Weeknight's Luke Russert breaks down why President Trump might be SO passionate about daylight saving time, and the unlikely bedfellows this divisive subject makes.

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - 'We will be counted': Protecting your vote

A new series examining threats to elections and how Americans can protect their votes. Historian professor Timothy Snyder joins to discuss the role ordinary citizens can play in protecting democracy and why participation matters.

YOUTUBE (LiveNOW from FOX) - "Super El Nino" threatens record holiday travel disruptions

As El Niño continues to strengthen, models show a 69% chance it will become the strongest event since record-keeping began in 1950. This potential "Super El Niño" could have major ripple effects on weather patterns around the world.

YOUTUBE (Jesse Lee Peterson) - Jesse was on Phil Donahue and Hannity & Colmes in the 90's

CALL JESSE: 888-775-3773 (Mon-Fri 6-9a PT / 8-11a CT / 9-noon ET) https://jlptalk.com SUPER CHATS: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jlptalk $BONDJLP on CASHAPP: https://cash.app/$bondjlp SILENT PRAYER: https://rebuildingtheman.com/silentprayer SHOP: https://jesseleepeterson.shop/ CAMEO: https://www.cameo.com/jesseleepeterson DONATE TO BOND: https://rebuildingtheman.com/donate LINKTREE: https://linktr.ee/jesseleepeterson PODCASTS: Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/ai/podcast/the-jesse-lee-peterson-radio-show/id1039729852 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0ycKJya7MOdIY8Mwpr0nRK ALT PLATFORMS: Rumble: https://rumble.com/jesseleepeterson X: https://x.com/jlptalk FB: https://facebook.com/JesseLeePeterson JESSE'S PROGRAMS: JLP Show…

AXIOS (Josephine Walker) - A brutal winter heating bill is coming for some homes

Americans could pay far more to heat their homes with oil this winter than last, a new analysis reviewed by Axios shows, as volatile energy markets and the Iran War deepen the affordability crisis. Why it matters: Heating bills are eating into household budgets before winter sets in, with stark divides between fuel types. By the numbers: Families that heat with oil could pay about 50% more this winter than last, according to estimates from the National Energy Assistance Directors Association (NEADA), up from its 31.3% projection in mid-September. - The average cost of heating a home with oil is expected to rise by about $878, costing over $2,600 this winter. - By comparison, the Energy Information Administration's Winter Fuels Outlook…

What actions has the Trump administration taken regarding the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) as of 2025?
The administration fired LIHEAP's federal staff at the Department of Health and Human Services in April 2025 and proposed eliminating funding for the program. While the program is still running, state administrators are currently operating without dedicated federal staff.
Q&A ID c65011b9-0a1b-4e34-98f4-7361d3e337f9
What specific state-level actions have been taken by Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Maine to address rising winter energy costs?
Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey declared a State of Energy Emergency to unlock nearly $150 million in relief and expand assistance to middle-class households using oil. Rhode Island declared an energy affordability emergency and directed $28 million toward winter electric-bill relief. Maine Governor Janet Mills announced $40 million in automatically applied electricity discounts for low-income residents.
Q&A ID 45cba53d-04b7-455a-821f-9915d46169ff
What are the primary global and domestic factors cited as reasons for the increase in heating oil prices?
The price increases are attributed to faltering global oil markets caused by the wars in Iran and Ukraine, as well as declining refinery activity.
Q&A ID 3c675a36-49a3-4c71-ac3d-6ac6f580b956
Why is the Northeast region expected to feel the impact of rising heating oil prices more acutely than other parts of the United States?
Northeastern households are expected to feel the pain most acutely because about 82% of home heating oil in the U.S. is consumed in that region, and some states in that area lack robust natural gas pipelines.
Q&A ID 7b037b6c-9d80-44b0-bcd4-1a1f0b9c7599
How do the projected price changes for heating oil, electricity, natural gas, and propane compare between the NEADA and the Energy Information Administration (EIA) for the upcoming winter?
The NEADA projects a 50% increase for heating oil, with the average cost expected to rise by about $878 to over $2,600. In contrast, the EIA projects a smaller 21% increase for heating oil. For other fuels, the EIA projects a 4% national rise in electricity bills, a 9% fall in natural gas bills, and a 3% drop in propane spending.
Q&A ID 5630694e-4726-4001-8bbc-4684ba8b9a17
According to estimates from the National Energy Assistance Directors Association (NEADA), by what percentage could families who heat their homes with oil see an increase in costs this winter compared to last winter?
Families that heat with oil could pay about 50% more this winter than last, according to NEADA estimates. This figure rose from an initial projection of 31.3% made in mid-September.
Q&A ID 8364fa35-a1bc-4dee-8801-09a50dfb0350