Joe sits down with Daniel Rodriguez, a professional mixed martial artist competing in the Ultimate Fighting Championship’s welterweight division.www.ufc.com/athlete/daniel-rodriguez Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Joe sits down with Daniel Rodriguez, a professional mixed martial artist competing in the Ultimate Fighting Championship’s welterweight division. www.ufc.com/athlete/daniel-rodriguez Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesOpen
Retired colonel Mark Cancian, senior advisor for the Defense and Security Department at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, breaks down how the Iran war has strained key weapons stockpiles. The United States has burned through thousands of missiles since the Iran war began on Feb. 28, diminishing the armaments needed in a potential future conflict with China tied to its tensions with Taiwan. The U.S. military has used 1,100 long-range stealth cruise missiles — nearly all of the total number left in Washington’s stockpile — and fired off more than 1,000 Tomahawk cruise missiles, The New York Times reported. The U.S. only produces roughly 100 Tomahawks a year, meaning under current production, it could take 10 years to…
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) said Tuesday he has not yet decided whether to support Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz's (D-Fla.) reelection amid anger over her decision to run in a majority-minority district. Why it matters: Jeffries is known for uniformly backing even his most polarizing members . This rare deviation stunned some of his colleagues. - "He's never done that," one senior House Democrat told Axios. "He supports incumbents." - Jeffries himself declared Tuesday in response to a different question: "I stand behind every single House Democratic incumbent." - Wasserman Schultz, a member of Jeffries' leadership team, has stoked the anger of Black Democrats by running in a plurality Black district. "People are…
The acting attorney general said the administration was preserving a broad order shielding the president and his family from audits of already filed returns, despite dropping a $1.8 billion payout fund.