logo
GUY BENSON SHOW: Rep. Ritchie Torres Talks Israel's Strikes Against Iran, NYC Mayoral Race, Potential Gubernatorial Run

GUY BENSON SHOW: Rep. Ritchie Torres Talks Israel's Strikes Against Iran, NYC Mayoral Race, Potential Gubernatorial Run

Fox News5 hours ago

Congressman Ritchie Torres (D-NY), one of Israel's most vocal Democratic defenders in Congress, joined The Guy Benson Show today to explain why he supports Israel's preemptive strikes against Iran, where Torres says that the strikes are in the best interest of the United States and the free world. Torres emphasized Iran's bloody history against Americans and warned against allowing the world's top state sponsor of terrorism to go nuclear. Torres said that Israel should attempt to destroy Fordo themselves, but said that he would support the U.S. intervening in a limited capacity to assist. Guy and Torres then weighed in on the NYC mayoral race and warned of the dangers if Democratic Socialist candidate Zohran Mamdani wins the NYC mayoral race, and didn't mince words in calling Governor Kathy Hochul 'the least effective executive' on the face of the earth when asked why he'd consider running for governor of New York. Listen below.
Listen to the full interview below:
Listen to the full podcast below:

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Fed Stays the Course as Divisions Creep In
Fed Stays the Course as Divisions Creep In

Bloomberg

time19 minutes ago

  • Bloomberg

Fed Stays the Course as Divisions Creep In

US Federal Reserve officials continued to pencil in two interest-rate cuts in 2025, though new projections showed a growing divide among policymakers over the trajectory for borrowing costs as the shockwaves from Donald Trump's tariffs make their way through the US economy. Seven officials now foresee no rate cuts this year, compared with four in March, and two others pointed to one cut. At the same time, 10 officials expect it will be appropriate to lower rates at least twice before the end of 2025. Fed officials and economists broadly expect the president's expanded use of tariffs—most of which are the subject of litigation as potentially illegal—to weigh on economic activity and put upward pressure on prices if they remain in place. Add to that a proposed bill in Congress that could add $3.4 trillion to the national debt, and nervousness in the near term is likely to remain.

Immigration arrest turns violent in Bloomington, suspect now facing federal charges
Immigration arrest turns violent in Bloomington, suspect now facing federal charges

CBS News

time20 minutes ago

  • CBS News

Immigration arrest turns violent in Bloomington, suspect now facing federal charges

Federal prosecutors say an escape attempt during an ICE arrest in the Twin Cities is leading to even more charges. According to a federal complaint charging him with assault on a federal officer, agents were executing a federal immigration warrant for 39-year-old Roberto Carlos Munoz, who they say is in the country unlawfully. Munoz was convicted of fourth-degree criminal sexual conduct in 2023. The Department of Justice says a request for Munoz to be held after his 2022 arrest was "not honored by local authorities and Munoz was released." Agents located Munoz on Tuesday morning, leaving his home. According to the complaint, that's when an FBI agent activated his emergency lights, but Munoz did not immediately pull over. Surveillance video from a nearby home shows agents boxing in Munoz and approaching the vehicle. Court documents say he refused to comply before a federal agent "took out his spring-loaded window punch with his right hand and broke the driver's side rear window." Moments later, Munoz turned the wheel to the right to avoid the vehicle in front of him, drove up on the curb and accelerated away at a high rate of speed. The officer's right arm was caught in the vehicle. As Munoz fled, the officer was dragged along for 300 feet. Officials say the agent suffered significant cuts that resulted in more than 30 stitches. Bloomington police took Munoz into custody. Now, a top homeland security official is criticizing Gov. Tim Walz Posting on X, "Instead of comparing ICE law enforcement to the Gestapo, Walz should be thanking our brave law enforcement." In a statement earlier this month, a spokesperson for the Hennepin County Sheriff's Office explained they are not involved in civil immigration enforcement. Over in Bloomington, police chief Booker Hodges was unavailable for an interview, but we're told he's recorded a video where he will speak about local and federal law enforcement.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store