NYTIMES (Qasim Nauman and Vivian Nereim) - Saudi Arabia Vows Retaliation After Houthi Attacks Injure Dozens
The latest escalation threatens to drag Saudi Arabia and the Iran-backed Houthi militia back into a full-blown war.
YOUTUBE (U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission) - Nursery Safety
Remember to follow instructions carefully when assembling kids toys, furniture, and displays.
YOUTUBE (NewsNation) - LIVE WEDNESDAY
All eyes are on the RNC as Republicans look ahead to the midterms. NewsNation is live on the ground with special coverage Wednesday at 8p/7C. To find us on your screen: NewsNationNow.com
ABCNEWS (ABC News: Top Stories) - WATCH: Summer box office sets record
Hollywood has just wrapped up its best summer in a decade and its biggest vibe shift since the pandemic.
| Channel | t.me/News_Wire2 |
| Source | https://abcnews.com/video/136266582/ |
| Keywords | entertainmenthollywoodsummerbox-officemoviesfilm-industrybusinessabc-newsusamerica |
YOUTUBE (Fox News) - NEW DETAILS: US ramps up pressure on Iran over nuclear program
National security and military analyst Dr. Rebecca Grant joined 'Fox & Friends First' to discuss why she believes Iran is at a 'dead end' with the U.S. and the latest on the war in Ukraine after U.S. envoys met with Putin and Zelenskyy. #foxnews #iran #world #news #trump Don’t just watch Fox News—be part of it. Become a Fox News Patriot today. https://youtube.com/foxnews/join
YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - Canada HITS BACK at Trump with retaliatory tariffs on $20B in goods
Canada's retaliatory tariffs have officially gone into effect, impacting roughly $20 billion worth of U.S. goods. The tariffs apply to a range of products, including steel and aluminum, clothing, cheese and electronics, and range from 15% to 50%. They went into effect last night at midnight, following the collapse of talks between the U.S. and Canada last month. White House columnist for The Hill Niall Stanage joins Way Too Early to break it all down.
AXIOS (Noah Bressner) - Sports' grip on America sparks summer of political warfare
The WNBA, Major League Baseball and even a golf startup spent the summer as unlikely proxies in some of the country's fiercest national conflicts. Why it matters: American culture has shattered into thousands of tiny shards of glass . But sports remains one of the few forces powerful enough to pull much of the country into the same moment — making it a prime target for political fights. - That kind of shared attention has become a scarce and ultra-valuable resource for activists, politicians and companies. Zoom in: This summer's fights have blown up far beyond the fan bases involved. - Caitlin Clark, the WNBA's biggest star, spent the season absorbing hard fouls. The fight over whether refs were protecting her quickly became a fight…
WASHINGTONPOST (Brady Dennis) - The little-known tale behind one of the only planes allowed to fly after 9/11
A South Florida man was bitten by a deadly snake. The medicine he needed was in California.
WASHINGTONPOST (Julie Z. Weil) - Did we make it too hard to get a mortgage after 2008? A new report says yes.
Some say the pendulum has swung too far since the 2008 housing crisis. Others warn that looser standards for who qualifies for a mortgage once led to disaster.
NYTIMES (Lauren McGaughy) - Near the Border, Americans Fear Losing Ties With Canadians
Americans in border regions have had symbiotic relationships with Canadians, but the trade war is testing their bonds.