The Supreme Court will hear arguments Wednesday about which environmental requirements the government must follow when handling unexploded WWII-era munitions in Guam. For decades, the government has brought the munitions to Anderson Air Force Base. It agrees it must follow the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), which lays out procedures specifically for hazardous waste. But the U.S. Air Force (USAF) faces a lawsuit insisting it must also adhere to the mandates of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), a more generic statute that requires federal agencies to assess environmental impacts before major projects. The USAF brought the case to the Supreme Court after an appeals court revived it. #supremecourt #scotus #guam #wwii
A new report published by the Foundation for Government Accountability (FGA) shows federal taxpayers are losing up to $521 billion annually to fraud and improper […] Source
Three years after the October 7 Hamas terror attack, NEWSMAX visits the Nova Music Festival memorial site in Re'im, Israel, where hundreds of victims are remembered. Israel Correspondent Jodie Cohen speaks with Nissim Louk, father of Shani Louk, whose story became one of the most widely recognized tragedies of that day. In this emotional interview, he shares memories of his daughter, the final phone call before the attack, and why remembering the victims matters now more than ever. This special Israel Update reflects on the lasting impact of October 7 and the continuing effort to honor those who lost their lives.
With midterms less than a month away, Republicans are bringing out the big guns as signs point to Democrats having an advantage. Rosemary Becchi, Republican strategist, and Joe Cunningham, Democratic strategist, joined Sunrise on The Hill to break down the current midterm outlook. #midtermelections #Trump #Vance
Host Blake Burman discusses President Trump's trip to Baltimore Tuesday, where he announced a $6.6 billion plan for a new shipyard in Maryland. 00:00 - Intro 1:46 - Trump unveils $6.6 billion shipyard plan 6:23 - Pentagon reveals new military drone command 11:32 - Vance stumps for Dan Sullivan in Alaska 20:06 - US warns citizens in Russia on plague 30:49 - Trump expands access to tax-exempt diesel 37:13 - Driverless vehicles spark safety concerns #trump #maryland #submarine
Officials in California denounced comments made by President Donald Trump as “dangerous” after he appeared to suggest Iran could “take out” Los Angeles or San Diego — major cities in a state he has often criticized. Speaking at a rally in Grand Island, Nebraska, ahead of the midterm elections, Trump once again called the consequences of the war with Iran a “small price to pay for keeping the world safe, keeping our country safe,” adding that Iran could potentially take out an American city. CNN’s Kaitlan Collins has more and CNN’s Anderson Cooper gets reactions from Republican strategist David Urban and Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass. 0:00 Anderson Cooper details recent instances of Trump being “loose with his language”…
