
Mike Rowe: On Major Workforce Concerns and A.I. PLUS, Did President Zelenskyy Disrespect America In The Oval Office?
Story #1: Background, context, and the history that led to the explosive confrontation between President Zelenskyy, President Trump, and Vice President Vance in the Oval Office.
Story #2: What jobs will survive Artificial Intelligence? Why don't men want to work anymore? A conversation with the CEO of the mikeroweWORKS Foundation, Mike Rowe.
Story #3: Are The Oscars relevant anymore? And Bill Murray chats with Joe Rogan! A conversation with Will & The Crew.
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The Hill
5 hours ago
- The Hill
Carville: RFK Jr. ‘is going to kill more people than any Cabinet secretary, maybe in history'
Longtime Democratic strategist James Carville criticized Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s vaccine approach, warning the secretary's policies could have fatal consequences for the country. 'Bobby Kennedy is going to kill more people than any Cabinet secretary, maybe in history, with his idiotic vaccine policy,' Carville said Wednesday in an interview on Fox News Channel's 'The Will Cain Show.' Carville added that vaccines are 'the greatest public health intervention in the history of the world,' and blasted Kennedy for what he characterized as sowing distrust in vaccines. 'He has expressed vaccine skepticism at every point,' Carville said. 'Every notable public health person thinks that vaccines are the greatest public health innovation in the history of the world.' 'What he's doing is going to kill people' Carville said of Kennedy. Kennedy has faced criticism for his recent decision to fire all 17 experts on the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) vaccine panel and replace them with eight of his own picks. The move marked a significant downsizing for the independent, expert panel that provides guidance on vaccine recommendations. Some new advisers have been accused of spreading misinformation about vaccines, but Kennedy has lauded the new team as capable. 'The slate includes highly credentialed scientists, leading public-health experts, and some of America's most accomplished physicians. All of these individuals are committed to evidence-based medicine, gold-standard science, and common sense,' he wrote in a post on X. The new members are set to meet June 25 to review safety and efficacy data for the current immunization schedule. The Hill has reached out to HHS for comment.
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Zelenskyy calls for more pressure on Russia after deadly missile strike in Ukrainian capital Kyiv
KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — A Russian missile strike on a nine-story Kyiv apartment building was a sign that more pressure must be applied on Moscow to agree to a ceasefire, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Thursday, as Moscow intensifies attacks in the war. The drone and missile attack on Kyiv early Tuesday, the deadliest assault on the capital this year, killed 28 people across the city and wounded 142 others, Kyiv Military Administration head Tymur Tkachenko said. Zelenskyy, along with the head of the presidential office, Andrii Yermak, and Interior Minister Ihor Klymenko, visited the site of the apartment building in Kyiv's Solomianskyi district on Thursday morning, laying flowers and paying tribute to the 23 people who died there after a direct hit by a missile brought down the structure. 'This attack is a reminder to the world that Russia rejects a ceasefire and chooses killing,' Zelenskyy wrote on Telegram, and thanked Ukraine's partners who he said are ready to pressure Russia to 'feel the real cost of the war.' Intensifying attacks Tuesday's attack on Kyiv was part of a sweeping barrage as Russia once again sought to overwhelm Ukrainian air defenses. Russia fired more than 440 drones and 32 missiles in what Zelenskyy called one of the biggest bombardments of the war, which began on Feb. 24, 2022. As Russia proceeds with a summer offensive on parts of the roughly 1,000-kilometer (620-mile) front line, U.S.-led peace efforts have failed to gain traction. Russian President Vladimir Putin has effectively rejected an offer from U.S. President Donald Trump for an immediate 30-day ceasefire, making it conditional on a halt on Ukraine's mobilization effort and a freeze on Western arms supplies. Meanwhile, Middle East tensions and U.S. trade tariffs have drawn away world attention from Ukraine's pleas for more diplomatic and economic pressure to be placed on Moscow. In recent weeks, Russia has intensified long-range attacks that have struck urban residential areas. Yet on Wednesday, Putin denied that his military had struck such targets, saying that attacks were 'against military industries, not residential quarters.' Putin told senior news leaders of international news agencies in St. Petersburg, Russia, that he was open to talks with Zelenskyy, but repeated his accusation that the Ukrainian leader had lost his legitimacy after his term expired last year — allegations rejected by Kyiv and its allies. 'We are ready for substantive talks on the principles of a settlement,' Putin said, noting that a previous round of talks in Istanbul had led to an exchange of prisoners and the bodies of fallen soldiers. Prisoners exchanged A new round of such exchanges took place in Ukraine's Chernihiv region on Thursday, involving the repatriation of Ukrainian prisoners of war who, according to Ukraine's Coordination Headquarters for the Treatment of Prisoners of War or KSHPPV, were suffering from severe health issues caused by injuries and prolonged detention. The exchange was confirmed by Russia's Defense Ministry, which released a video of Russian servicemen at an exchange area in Belarus after being released in the prisoner swap. Commenting on the exchange, Zelenskyy wrote on Telegram: 'We are working to get our people back. Thank you to everyone who helps make these exchanges possible. Our goal is to free each and every one.' Many of the exchanged Ukrainian POWs had spent over three years in captivity, with a large number captured during the defense of the now Russian-occupied city of Mariupol in 2022, according to the KSHPPV, which added that preparations for another prisoner exchange are ongoing. In St. Petersburg on Wednesday, Putin praised Trump's push for peace in Ukraine. But Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha wrote on X on Thursday that it was his country that had 'unconditionally accepted' the U.S. proposal for a ceasefire, and said that Russian claims of willingness to end the war were 'manipulations.' 'It has been exactly 100 days since Ukraine unconditionally accepted the U.S. peace proposal to completely cease fire, put an end to the killing, and move forward with a genuine peace process ... 100 days of Russia escalating terror against Ukraine rather than ending it,' Sybiha wrote. 'Ukraine remains committed to peace. Unfortunately, Russia continues to choose war, disregarding U.S. efforts to end the killing,' he added. Overnight on Wednesday, Russia fired a barrage of 104 Shahed and decoy drones across Ukraine, according to the country's air force. Of those, 88 were intercepted, jammed, or lost from radars mid-flight. There were no immediate reports of casualties or damage caused by the attack. ___ Follow AP's coverage of the war in Ukraine at Justin Spike And Illia Novikov, The Associated Press
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
Sabrina Carpenter Reveals Album Release Date With Viral Cover Art
is giving her fans what they want. On Wednesday, the singer announced her upcoming full-length album, 'Man's Best Friend,' alongside its August release date and a viral cover art. This news generated quite the hype among netizens, given its release comes almost a year after her breakthrough album 'Short n' Sweet.' Ahead of her new album, the pop star also dropped the new project's lead single, 'Manchild.' Sabrina Carpenter is back with a new album, and it has already become a viral moment months before its release. On June 11, the singer took to her social media to announce the release of her upcoming work, 'Man's Best Friend.' The new project is set to release on August 29 and is available for pre-order on her website. Although fans will have to wait over two months for the new album, Carpenter already has them all hooked with a viral cover art accompanying her announcement. The Grammy winner shared two photos, one capturing her on her knees in a black dress and matching stilettos, with a man grabbing a fistful of her blonde hair. Meanwhile, the other picture showed a dog sporting a blue collar with a heart-shaped tag that featured the album name. Announcing the album and its release date in the caption, Carpenter added, 'I can't wait for it to be yours x.' 'Man's Best Friend' marks the singer's seventh studio album and will feature 12 tracks. It also includes the recently released lead single 'Manchild,' which has already topped the charts. The song's music video amassed over 18 million views on YouTube. 'Man's Best Friend' drops almost a year after Carpenter's highly successful and chart-topping blockbuster 'Short n' Sweet.' The album reportedly sold 10 million albums globally and also earned the pop star six Grammy nominations as a first-time nominee. She won the award for 'Best Pop Vocal Album' and 'Best Pop Solo Performance' for her hit single 'Espresso.' Carpenter's new album is already gearing up to top these achievements, giving fans hope for yet another fun-filled summer. The post Sabrina Carpenter Reveals Album Release Date With Viral Cover Art appeared first on Reality Tea.