UAP whistleblower Jeremy Corbell, co-host of the “Weaponized” podcast, joins “CUOMO” to discuss the Pentagon’s third release of UFO-related files, which include reports and images of glowing orbs. Corbell says orblike objects have been a hallmark “since the beginning of the UFO phenomenon.” He adds: “What are they exactly? Who knows, they could be scouts or something like that.” #UFO #Orbs #Spheres 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.
Tonight on "Katie Pavlich Tonight," we break down President Trump’s abrupt cancellation of planned military strikes against Iran after announcing that all parties, including Tehran, have approved the final points of a new agreement, with former Navy SEAL Jonathan Gilliam, former Marine Garrett Exner,and former Deputy Assistant to the Secretary of Defense Amber Smith joining to analyze whether a true resolution is within reach or if Katie’s skepticism is justified that Iran will never hold up its end of the bargain. Panelists Mehek Cooke, Julian Epstein and Matt Whitlock react to the foreign policy fallout before shifting to the domestic stage, looking at how Democratic Congressman Josh Gottheimer is bucking his own party to go…
President Donald Trump announced Friday that a U.S. strike had killed alleged gang leader Niño Guerrero. https://www.newsnationnow.com/world/tren-de-aragua-nino-guerrero-killed/ Start your day with "Morning in America," NewsNation's live three-hour national weekend morning newscast hosted by Hena Doba. Saturday and Sunday starting at 7a/6C. #MorningInAmerica NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
Former spokeswoman for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Tal Heinrich, joined “America Right Now” to share her insights on President Trump’s potential deal with Iran, the ongoing threat of the regime's proxies, and Prime Minister Netanyahu’s political future as he announces his reelection bid.
Harvard University’s Avi Loeb joins a panel of UAP experts on “Jesse Weber Live” to discuss the latest government release of UFO files, including several accounts and video images of glowing orbs. Loeb says there could be a prosaic, if unsettling, explanation: “My main concern, frankly, is that perhaps we’re dealing with very sophisticated Chinese drones that are being deposited throughout the U.S., and we just don’t recognize that.” #UFO #Drones #AviLoeb "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.
Image: ‘The Suicide Of Europe’: Historic EU Migration Pact Goes Into Force Today As Fracture-Lines Grow Related: Multiculturalism is a purely ridiculous and uneven exchange Graphic images that most media blur in reporting the savage [...]
Data: FactSet, Securities and Exchange Commission ; Chart: Matt Phillips/Axios Elon Musk's almost inconceivable fortune has expanded the Overton window of wealth. Why it matters: Big, round numbers have a remarkable way of focusing minds and setting narratives. - The first trillionaire — much less a trillionaire known for erratic personal behavior, online trolling and support for global right-wing politics — will likely reignite discussion of the diverging fortunes of wage earners and those with market-based wealth, as well as their growing political power. Driving the news: Shares of Musk's space-launch-satellite services-AI-and-social-media conglomerate SpaceX ended their first day of trading up 19.2%, to $160.95. - At that price,…
Data: FactSet, Securities and Exchange Commission ; Chart: Matt Phillips/Axios Elon Musk's almost inconceivable fortune has expanded the Overton window of wealth. Why it matters: Big, round numbers have a remarkable way of focusing minds and setting narratives. - The first trillionaire — much less a trillionaire known for erratic personal behavior, online trolling and support for global right-wing politics — will likely reignite discussion of the diverging fortunes of wage earners and those with market-based wealth, as well as their growing political power. Driving the news: Shares of Musk's space-launch-satellite services-AI-and-social-media conglomerate SpaceX ended their first day of trading up 19.2%, to $160.95. - At that price,…Open
The U.S. dominated Paraguay 4-1 Friday night in the World Cup debut for the co-hosts. - It was a better performance than U.S. fans could have hoped for . State of play: The U.S. men's national team, playing in front of a loud, pro-U.S crowd in Los Angeles, were aggressive from start to finish. - The four goals — two from striker Folarin Balogun, one from midfielder Gio Reyna, and an own goal by Paraguayan defender Damian Bobadilla — were the most tallied by a U.S. men's team in a World Cup. The intrigue: American players showed the creativity, crisp passing and kind of nifty one-on-one moves that U.S. fans have been accustomed to seeing from traditional soccer powerhouses in Europe and South America. Threat level: Paraguay resorted…
The U.S. dominated Paraguay 4-1 Friday night in the World Cup debut for the co-hosts. - It was a better performance than U.S. fans could have hoped for . State of play: The U.S. men's national team, playing in front of a loud, pro-U.S crowd in Los Angeles, were aggressive from start to finish. - The four goals — two from striker Folarin Balogun, one from midfielder Gio Reyna, and an own goal by Paraguayan defender Damian Bobadilla — were the most tallied by a U.S. men's team in a World Cup. The intrigue: American players showed the creativity, crisp passing and kind of nifty one-on-one moves that U.S. fans have been accustomed to seeing from traditional soccer powerhouses in Europe and South America. Threat level: Paraguay resorted…Open
Data: U.S. Census Bureau ; Chart: Russell Contreras/Axios White students now make up less than half of all Americans enrolled in school from nursery through graduate programs, according to an Axios analysis of new U.S. Census data . Why it matters: America's future workforce and electorate are moving through schools strained by 20-year-low reading scores , teacher shortages and racial segregation at levels not seen since the 1960s. - How schools, colleges and policymakers respond to this demographic shift will define opportunity for a generation. The big picture: White (non-Latino, non-multiracial) student enrollment fell from 46.7 million in 2000 to 36.6 million in 2024. - White students account for 48.8% of all Americans enrolled in…
Data: U.S. Census Bureau ; Chart: Russell Contreras/Axios White students now make up less than half of all Americans enrolled in school from nursery through graduate programs, according to an Axios analysis of new U.S. Census data . Why it matters: America's future workforce and electorate are moving through schools strained by 20-year-low reading scores , teacher shortages and racial segregation at levels not seen since the 1960s. - How schools, colleges and policymakers respond to this demographic shift will define opportunity for a generation. The big picture: White (non-Latino, non-multiracial) student enrollment fell from 46.7 million in 2000 to 36.6 million in 2024. - White students account for 48.8% of all Americans enrolled in…Open
