On "Katie Pavlich Tonight," Katie breaks down live updates from primary races in Wisconsin and Minnesota, and talks about what the results will mean for the midterms. Minnesota Senate candidate Michelle Tafoya joins Katie live as her results come in. The stock market is thriving, yet the economy is giving warning signs. Economic experts Steve Moore and Dean Baker join Katie to break down what it may mean for the midterm elections in November. Plus, former CDC Director Dr. Robert Redfield joins with more insight into Fauci’s leaked text messages, and what it could mean for women wanting answers about the vaccine and their health. NewsNation’s Brian Entin joins with major updates in the Lindsay Clancy trial. #wisconsin #primaries…
AI:Katie Pavlich examines the high-stakes primary races in Wisconsin and Minnesota, including a live appearance from Minnesota Senate candidate Michele Tafoya as results emerge. The discussion shifts to the disconnect between a thriving stock market and troubling economic warning signs that could shape the upcoming November midterms, featuring insights from Steve Moore and Dean Baker. Former CDC Director Dr. Robert Redfield provides critical analysis regarding leaked text messages from Anthony Fauci, addressing concerns over vaccine transparency and women's health, while Brian Entin provides updates on the ongoing Lindsay Clancy trial.Open
Tonight, on "Jesse Weber Live": It's another big primary election night. We're tracking the big developments in Wisconsin and Minnesota, where progressive and moderate Democrats go head-to-head. Plus, a former U.S. Marine detained in Russia for years is finally freed and heading home. We're talking with a former FBI agent who helped secure Robert Gilman's release. And it's day two of jury selection in the trial of the man accused of ordering Tupac's killing. Longtime Tupac friend and member of Digital Underground, Money B, joins Jesse for an exclusive interview. #newsnation #wisconsin #minnesota #election This episode originally aired Aug 11, 2026. "Jesse Weber Live" brings a fresh, fast-paced, and often unexpected take on the day's…
AI:The primary elections in Wisconsin and Minnesota are underway, highlighting a significant internal battle between progressive insurgents and moderate Democrats within the party. The broadcast also covers the release of former U.S. Marine Robert Gilman following years of detention in Russia, featuring insights from an FBI agent involved in the extraction, and provides updates on the Tupac Shakur murder trial as jury selection continues alongside new commentary from Digital Underground member Money B.Open
Sailors aboard the USS Lincoln have been deployed for more than 260 consecutive days at sea, a modern-day record. Now their family members are sounding the alarm over worsening conditions on the ship. Joe blasts Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, whose preoccupation with DEI policy, he says, is harming military readiness.
AI:Sailors aboard the USS Lincoln have endured a record-breaking deployment of over 260 consecutive days at sea, prompting urgent alarms from families regarding deteriorating living conditions and mental strain among the crew. Amidst this ongoing crisis and rising concerns over military readiness, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has faced intense criticism for his preoccupation with DEI policies rather than addressing the immediate struggles of service members facing prolonged deployment in a high-tension environment.Open
There are disturbing new reports about sailors’ mental health and food shortages aboard the USS Lincoln which is deployed in the Middle East. The Navy claims there is no uptick of suicidal ideation on the aircraft carrier. MS NOW Pentagon Reporter Priya Sridhar has more details on what she is hearing from family members of the sailors onboard. MS NOW Reporter Kevin Frey and New York Times Chief White House Correspondent Peter Baker join Antonia Hylton to discuss.
AI:Amidst a growing crisis aboard the USS Lincoln currently deployed in the Middle East, new reports have surfaced alleging severe food shortages and a worsening mental health epidemic among sailors. While the Navy continues to deny any increase in suicidal ideation on the vessel, families of service members are coming forward with accounts of extreme distress and instability within the crew. This unfolding situation has sparked intense debate over the living conditions provided to military personnel during long-term deployments and whether these internal struggles are being adequately addressed by leadership.Open
Truth Social traffic has plunged while other social media platforms continue to see their numbers climb. This comes as President Trump is being sued over his plan to sell early access to his Truth Social posts. MS NOW Business Analyst Ron Insana and University of Michigan Professor of Public Policy Betsey Stevenson join Antonia Hylton to weigh in.
AI:President Trump is facing legal action and intense scrutiny following plans to sell premium, early access to his Truth Social posts, a move that critics and academics are labeling as a corrupt monetization of official government communication. While mainstream outlets focus on the alleged legality of selling public data through a private company, this initiative follows a pattern of recent litigation regarding how Trump manages information flow across his digital platforms. Despite declining traffic on Truth Social compared to other social media giants, the administration is moving forward with these vanity-driven access schemes, prompting experts to warn that such practices undermine the transparency required for official government…Open
Tucker Carlson and Hunter Biden pose for a photo.Tucker Carlson/Instagram Reported by: Cherry Meigh TimbolNews Content Editor Published August 13, 2026 WASHINGTON — Hunter Biden’s appearance on Tucker Carlson’s podcast has reignited the long-running controversy [...]
AI:Hunter Biden's recent appearance on Tucker Carlson's podcast has reignited the intense national debate surrounding the infamous "laptop from hell," bringing the controversy back into the spotlight after years of media suppression and political maneuvering.Open
Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents arrested Chajon-Raxon on July 18 and took him to Delaney Hall, according to a Department of Homeland Security statement. The next day, a nurse saw him experiencing what appeared to be a seizure.
AI:A third immigrant has died while in custody at the Delaney Hall facility in New Jersey following an arrest by ICE agents on July 18. According to statements from the Department of Homeland Security, Chajon-Raxon was transported to the facility before suffering what appeared to be a seizure observed by medical staff the following day. This death adds to a growing pattern of fatalities and medical crises within detention centers as federal agencies struggle with the fallout of systemic immigration mismanagement and rising detainee populations.Open
Lawmakers have, in recent years, attempted to end the clock changes, though much of the impasse has stemmed from whether to maintain Standard Time or Daylight Savings Time.
AI:President Trump is throwing his support behind making Daylight Savings Time permanent, aiming to resolve the long-standing legislative stalemate regarding seasonal clock shifts. While lawmakers have struggled to reach a consensus on whether to stick with Standard Time or Daylight Savings, this move seeks to eliminate the annual disruption caused by changing time zones.Open
Bob Iger, the former chief executive of Disney, and Josh Kushner, the venture capitalist, are buying the Los Angeles Lakers. Their wives set them up.
AI:Bob Iger and Joshua Kushner have finalized a massive $12.5 billion deal to acquire the Los Angeles Lakers, a move driven by personal connections between their families that highlights the consolidation of media and sports power. This historic acquisition follows a trend of skyrocketing valuations for professional sports franchises and underscores the growing influence of venture capital and former corporate titans in controlling major cultural assets.Open
Half of the couple's belongings hadn't even been unpacked.
AI:A devastating series of historic floods in Indiana has resulted in catastrophic damage to local properties, including a new home for one Indiana couple where half of their belongings were still packed when waters destroyed the residence. This latest destruction follows an escalating pattern of severe Midwest storms that have forced state officials to declare a state of emergency and prompted residents to seek federal aid as communities grapple with record-breaking water levels.Open
