On this episode of "On Balance," NewsNation Political Contributor Lauren Wright fills in for Leland Vittert. The war with Iran continues to take center stage as President Trump has dispatched his envoys to Pakistan for talks with Iran. This comes as there are reports that the conflict is taking a toll on the United States' missile stockpile. Former political prisoner of the Iranian regime and International Relations Professor at NYU, Dr. Kian Tajbakhsh, and national security and military analyst Dr. Rebecca Grant provide their expertise on the position the U.S. currently finds itself in and what needs to be done next to fight the regime. Plus, Amy Schumacher-Rutherford and Stephen Cicirelli debate the capabilities of artificial…
On tonight’s "Jesse Weber Live," breaking developments in the search for a missing University of South Florida student, after another missing student was found dead on a bridge. A suspect is in custody, but no murder charges have been filed, leaving investigators and families searching for answers. Weber has the latest on the developing case. Ed Smart also joins the program. His daughter, Elizabeth Smart, was abducted at age 14 and held captive for nine months. Smart is now urging the public not to stop talking about Nancy Guthrie and shares advice for Savannah Guthrie and her family as they navigate an ongoing ordeal. The show also examines a new study raising concerns about cocaine contamination in salmon, what researchers found and…
On tonight’s "Katie Pavlich Tonight," the program goes inside the high‑stakes push for peace as Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff travel to Pakistan to meet with an Iranian delegation. The show also examines growing questions over border security following a new appeals court ruling and charges against an Iranian national accused of smuggling migrants into the United States. The episode breaks down several headlines drawing national attention, including President Trump’s invitation to Russian President Vladimir Putin for a summit in Miami and controversy surrounding a suicide bomber invited to speak at UC Berkeley. Foreign policy experts Lisa Daftari and David Tafuri join the show to analyze the implications for U.S. national security.…
On tonight’s "Elizabeth Vargas Reports," the White House says Iran is ready to return to the negotiating table as U.S. officials prepare for a new round of talks. But questions remain over whether diplomacy with the Islamic regime can succeed. The program also examines migration patterns at the southern border, where a new caravan of migrants has stopped short in northern Mexico rather than continuing to the United States. And is America facing a gambling problem? From candidates running for Congress to service members in combat zones, the show explores whether gambling has gone too far and what the growing trend could mean for the country. Anchor Elizabeth Vargas delivers the biggest stories, without bias or opinion. Watch "Elizabeth…
While the left is politely voicing shock about last night’s attempted assassination, their rhetoric for the past ten years has inevitably encouraged the crazies.
Gen Z isn't one generation: Research suggests it's two, split by the pandemic, and the younger half won't sit still. After lurching right, the youngest voters are souring on the administration, per a recent Yale poll . Why it matters: The generation raised on lightning-fast cultural and tech shifts has become a sought-after — and perhaps, predictable — swing group . Politicians and institutions treating them as a monolith risk misreading the country's young people. - That partisan split between two distinct sub-generations became evident in 2024, with young men, in particular, swinging rightward. - The divide runs deeper than the ballot box, shaping the way younger and older members of the generation view institutions, brands and…
In a huge moment in sports history, Sabastian Sawe smashed the men's world record by 65 seconds in winning the London Marathon in 1 hour, 59 minutes and 30 seconds on Sunday.
A shooting incident at the White House Correspondent's Dinner took focus away from the war in Iran, as Iran's foreign minister planned to return to Islamabad, the site of previous peace talks.
