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YOUTUBE (NewsNation) - Harry Sisson and Brilyn Hollyhand debate who's at fault in Minnesota | Jesse Weber Live

Progressive political commentator Harry Sisson and conservative political commentator Brilyn Hollyhand join NewsNation to debate who is more responsible for the events that unfolded in Minneapolis, Minnesota, in recent weeks. "Jesse Weber Live" brings a fresh, fast-paced, and often unexpected take on the day’s headlines, diving into the biggest stories through the lens of legal expertise.

YOUTUBE (NewsNation) - Ex-ICE director under Obama: Tactics used today are designed to capture the most people | On Balance

Former ICE Director John Sandweg, who served under President Barack Obama, joins NewsNation to discuss which U.S. president deported the most undocumented immigrants in American history. President Obama deported more than 3 million people, a record figure, and during his administration members of the media were allowed to accompany officials as removals were carried out. "On Balance with Leland Vittert" takes a critical look at some of the day's hottest subjects.

YOUTUBE (NewsNation) - Bill O’Reilly: No more sanctuary states and cities, no more insurrection | On Balance

Both the left and right have called on President Donald Trump to deescalate the unrest that has taken hold of Minneapolis in the aftermath of Renee Good and Alex Pretti’s deaths. Bill O’Reilly joins “On Balance” to discuss. #minneapolis #democrats #republicans "On Balance with Leland Vittert" takes a critical look at some of the day's hottest subjects.

YOUTUBE (NewsNation) - Why does rounding up migrants warrant thousands of agents? | CUOMO

Chris Cuomo opens "CUOMO" with a monologue on the weekend's latest developments in ICE operations in Minnesota, including the fatal shooting of 37-year-old man, Alex Pretti. Chris Cuomo hosts "CUOMO," a no-nonsense show featuring the day's most important news from all perspectives. "CUOMO" airs weeknights at 8p/7C on NewsNation. #CUOMO NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.

AXIOS (Ina Fried) - Models that improve on their own are AI's next big thing

AI models that can learn as they go are one of the hot new areas drawing interest from both startups and the leading labs, including Google DeepMind . Why it matters: The move could accelerate AI's capabilities, but also introduce new areas of risk. Known technically as recursive self-improvement, the approach is seen as a key technique that can keep the rapid progress in AI going. - Google is actively exploring whether models can "continue to learn out in the wild after you finish training them," DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis told Axios during an on-stage interview at Axios House Davos. - Sam Altman said in a livestream last year that OpenAI is building a "true automated AI researcher" by March 2028. What they're saying: A new report …

AMERICANGREATNESS (Arthur Schaper) - How the Pro-Family Movement is Failing in America

For over a decade, I have been privileged to work for MassResistance, the international pro-family group that makes the difference. We take a firm stance […] Source