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YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - REACTION: Hegseth, Vance, Rubio? Trump weighs in on 2028

MS NOW’s Jackie Alemany analyzes Trump’s notably cooler response when asked whether he would support Pete Hegseth running for president in 2028 — a contrast to his past praise for a potential JD Vance-Marco Rubio ticket.

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - Republicans cut a third of polling sites in key Texas battleground

Republican commissioners in Tarrant County, Texas’ third-most populous county, have cut the number of polling locations by nearly a third ahead of the November midterms. MS NOW's Ari Melber reports.

YOUTUBE (Newsmax) - 'If I were the Royal Family, I would not have taken them back': Trump on Prince Harry, Meghan Markle

President Donald Trump responds to a question from the press about Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s decision to leave the United States and move back to the U.K.

YOUTUBE (Newsmax) - TRUMP: Canada has been ripping us off for years

President Donald Trump speaks about who is the biggest obstacle to American prosperity in trade.

YOUTUBE (LiveNOW from FOX) - California Democrat Rep. Aisha Wahab sworn in to fill former Rep. Eric Swalwell's seat

California Democrat Rep. Aisha Wahab was officially sworn into the U.S. House of Representatives Wednesday, filling the vacancy left by former Rep. Eric Swalwell, who resigned amid allegations of sexual misconduct.

YOUTUBE (Fox Business) - DANGER ZONE: Trump TURNS UP HEAT on Iran as OIL hits $90

‘The Big Money Show’ examines escalating U.S.-Iran strikes around the Strait of Hormuz as crude oil hits $90, global bond yields surge and renewed energy concerns put pressure on markets. #foxbusiness #bigmoneyshow 0:00 — U.S. Turns Up Financial and Military Pressure on Iran 2:17 — Why Investors Should Consider Buying Bonds 5:00 — Debate Over Rising Treasury Yields and Interest Rates 9:39 — Can Iran Control Oil Flows Through the Strait of Hormuz? 12:34 — Higher Energy Costs Put Pressure on Consumers and Markets

THENATIONALPULSE (Pulse Wires) - Austria Moves Against Muslim Brotherhood with Push to Ban ‘Political Islam.’

Austria has announced plans to ban "political Islam" through a constitutional law, targeting groups like the Muslim Brotherhood.

Austria’s government is moving to ban “political Islam,” citing concerns over the Muslim Brotherhood’s influence and its alleged efforts to infiltrate institutions and promote Sharia law in the West. PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: Austria has announced plans to ban “political Islam” through a constitutional law, targeting groups like the Muslim Brotherhood. DETAIL: Austrian Integration Minister Claudia Bauer described “radical Islam” as “the greatest danger of our time, for our Western democracy, for the freedom of girls and women and for everyone who wants to live their religion peacefully and freely.” The Directorate of State Security and Intelligence (DSN), the country’s equivalent of the Federal Bureau of…Open

JUSTTHENEWS (Kevin Killough) - Nearly 70,000 people without power as Edouard hits Texas, catastrophic flash floods possible

As of 11 a.m. ET Wednesday, the depression is producing wind gusts 35 to 45 mph, and the National Hurricane Center warns that flash flooding is likely across the region, especially in urban areas.

AMERICANALMANAC (Alan Benson) - Chinese scientists find six unknown structures buried 1,800 miles beneath Earth's surface

A team of Chinese researchers used artificial intelligence to scan millions of seismic recordings and identified six never-before-documented formations deep at the boundary between Earth's mantle and its liquid outer core. The structures sit roughly 1,800 miles below the planet's surface, in one of the most extreme and least understood environments on Earth. Temperatures at […] The post Chinese scientists find six unknown structures buried 1,800 miles beneath Earth's surface appeared first on American Almanac .

A team of Chinese researchers used artificial intelligence to scan millions of seismic recordings and identified six never-before-documented formations deep at the boundary between Earth's mantle and its liquid outer core. The structures sit roughly 1,800 miles below the planet's surface, in one of the most extreme and least understood environments on Earth. Temperatures at the mantle-core boundary swing by about 1,000°C, nearly 1,800°F, across a relatively thin transition zone where solid, slow-moving rock meets liquid metal. The researchers described the formations as "deep-seated scatterers" and "thermochemical piles," terms that refer to regions where the rock composition or temperature differs sharply from the surrounding mantle…Open