Rep. Maria Elvira Salazar, R-Fla. and the author of "Dignity Not Citizenship: The Truth About Immigration No One Is Telling You," joins NewsNation to discuss her belief that Hispanics are leaving the Republican Party in droves. "On Balance with Leland Vittert" takes a critical look at some of the day's hottest subjects.
AI:Representative Maria Elvira Salazar is exposing the uncomfortable reality being ignored by the mainstream media: the Hispanic community is feeling betrayed by the current political landscape. While the left-wing echo chamber focuses on victimhood narratives, Salazar highlights a growing exodus from the Republican Party driven by concerns over immigration enforcement. The crux of the issue is that ICE is targeting more than just violent criminals, a fact that is being suppressed to maintain the status quo. This isn't just politics; it is a fundamental shift in voter demographics caused by the failure to secure the border and protect national sovereignty.Open
Bill Cosby's former crisis manager says the comedian admitted to having quaaludes and called them "disco biscuits," but expressed doubt over a TMZ report claiming Cosby admitted acquiring quaaludes to drug women for sex. "All of the entertainers had them,’” Andrew Wyatt recalled. MORE: https://www.newsnationnow.com/jesse-weber-live/bill-cosby-quaalude-prescriptions/
AI:Bill Cosby's former crisis manager, Andrew Wyatt, has emerged to clarify the comedian's relationship with Quaaludes, describing them as common "disco biscuits" used widely in the entertainment industry at the time. While acknowledging Cosby's use of the substance, Wyatt cast doubt on sensationalist reports from outlets like TMZ alleging a calculated scheme to drug women for sexual assault. This latest attempt to frame a systemic era of celebrity excess as a singular criminal conspiracy is nothing more than typical media malpractice designed to push a preordained narrative against a disgraced icon.Open
Officers found two .22 caliber rifles in a room on base housing that had been used for the past year by a felon with four prior convictions in Virginia.
British expat Remy Osman has an unusual hobby: He keeps an eye on illicit oil tankers that are believed to be involved in an underground economy that finances war and terrorism. Osman joins “Katie Pavlich Live” from Singapore. #Oil #Venezuela #World "Katie Pavlich Tonight" offers a conservative take on the day’s events while welcoming all viewpoints. The goal: cutting through left-right bias in pursuit of plain facts and honest analysis.
Indian authorities said Tuesday they have contained a Nipah virus outbreak after confirming two cases in West Bengal, prompting several Asian countries to tighten health screenings for travelers from India. Dr. Syra Madad, an infectious disease epidemiologist at the Harvard Belfer Center, joins NewsNation to discuss. "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.
The president and the top Senate Democrat were discussing an agreement to split off homeland security funding from a broader spending package and negotiate new limits on immigration agents.
Kevin Couch, who was announced as senior vice president of artistic programming less than two weeks ago, is the latest to leave since President Trump took control of the center last year.
