Refugees, Terror And The West: Is America At Risk? (ft. Glenn Greenwald)
Story #1: As more refugees enter the U.S., are we at risk of facing increased terrorism and violence like in European countries? Will empathy lead to the suicide of the West?
Story #2: The Host of 'System Update,' Glenn Greenwald joins Will to discuss the ousting of National Security Advisor Mike Waltz and his staff as the first casualties of the second Trump Administration. Plus, is America's new mineral rights deal with Ukraine a step toward peace or a slippery slope to more war?
Story #3: Will and The Crew dive into the wildest sports stories of the week as the Lakers are bounced from the playoffs after going all in with Luka Dončić, Pacers' PG Tyrese Haliburton's dad goes face to face with NBA superstar Giannis Antetokounmpo, and more tension bubbles up from Bill Belichick's relationship with Jordon Hudson.
Tell Will what you thought about this podcast by emailing WillCainShow@fox.com
Subscribe to The Will Cain Show on YouTube here: Watch The Will Cain Show!
Follow Will on Twitter: @WillCain
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
20 minutes ago
- Yahoo
No drug price pledges in talks with US government, Pfizer CEO says
STORY: Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla said Monday that he and other drug companies met with the Trump administration to discuss lowering U.S. drug prices but no commitments have been made. He made the comments at a Goldman Sachs healthcare conference. Last month President Trump issued an executive order directing drugmakers to lower the prices of their medicines to align with what other countries pay. According to the order, the administration was to set "Most Favored Nation" price targets within 30 days. The Department of Health and Human Services has said it expects drugmakers in the U.S. to set prices for their products at the lowest price paid by other high-income countries. Bourla said he didn't know what the companies would hear in 30 days and added the meetings with the administration so far were cordial but (quote) "not digging into the substance." It is unclear what mechanism the U.S. government will use to lower drug prices - analysts and legal experts have said the policy will be difficult to implement. Bourla said he is hopeful that, given U.S. pressure on European countries to pay more, prices there could increase. He said that if the U.S. resorts to price controls, Pfizer could consider not making drugs available for government reimbursement in some countries if prices don't increase there. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Business Insider
28 minutes ago
- Business Insider
Meet Kai Trump, the president's granddaughter who calls him 'an inspiration'
Kai Madison Trump, 18, is Donald Trump's eldest grandchild and, over the past year, she's stepped into the spotlight. In January, she attended the presidential inauguration and was mentioned by Trump during his address at Capital One Arena. During her first public appearance at the 2024 Republican National Convention in July, Kai Trump spoke about her close relationship with her grandfather. "To me, he's just a normal grandpa," she said. "He gives us candy and soda when our parents aren't looking. He always wants to know how we're doing in school." "A lot of people have put my grandpa through hell, and he's still standing," she continued. "Grandpa, you are such an inspiration, and I love you. The media makes my grandpa seem like a different person, but I know him for who he is." Here's what you need to know about Kai Trump, the president's eldest grandchild. USA Today reported that she attends The Benjamin School, a private school in North Palm Beach, Florida. The outlet reported that she moved to Florida when she was 13 and lives a short distance from President Trump's Mar-a-Lago said in a recent YouTube vlog that she hopes to spend more time in Washington, DC, after Trump takes office. "I'm speaking today to share the side of my grandpa that people don't often see. To me, he's just a normal grandpa," Trump said in her first official address."Even when he is going through all these court cases, he always asks me how I'm doing," she continued. "He always encourages me to push myself to be the most successful person I can be."Trump also addressed the assassination attempt on her grandfather, saying that after she heard about it she "just wanted to know if he was OK.""It was heartbreaking that someone would do that to another person. A lot of people have put my grandpa through hell and he's still standing. Grandpa, you are such an inspiration and I love you," she said. Trump is an avid golfer and has said she wants to play at the collegiate level at the University of Miami after graduating from high school in an Instagram post announcing her plans to play collegiate golf, she thanked Donald Trump, writing, "I would like to thank my Grandpa for giving me access to great courses and tremendous support."Her grandfather owns 16 golf courses around the her speech at the Republican National Convention, she spoke about playing golf with her grandfather."When we play golf together, if I'm not on his team, he'll try to get inside of my head," she said. "And he is always surprised that I don't let him get to me, but I have to remind him I'm a Trump, too." She has her own YouTube channel. Trump posted a vlog on Inauguration Day that showed behind-the-scenes footage of her prepping to attend pre-inauguration events, such as a formal dinner at the Building Museum where she wore a navy-blue Sherri Hill gown with also promised fans to film inside the White House during Monday's inauguration Trump has 723,000 YouTube subscribers, about 1 million Instagram followers, and 1.7 million followers on TikTok.
Yahoo
37 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Russia makes a year's worth of NATO ammunition in 3 months, Rutte says
Russia produces as much ammunition in three months as NATO does in a year, posing serious risks for the alliance, NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte said on June 9 at Chatham House in London. "The capabilities of (Vladimir) Putin's war machine are speeding up, not slowing down," Rutte said. "Russia is reconstituting its forces with Chinese technology and producing more weapons faster than we thought." Rutte's statement comes amid mounting tensions between the alliance and Russia and an increasingly uncertain U.S. commitment to European security. According to Rutte, Russia is restoring its military potential with the help of China, Iran, and North Korea. This year, the Russian industrial complex is expected to roll out 1,500 tanks, 3,000 armored vehicles, and 200 Iskander missiles, NATO chief said. "Russia could be ready to use military force against NATO within five years," Rutte said. "Let's not kid ourselves." "We are all on the eastern flank now. The new generation of Russian missiles travels at the speed of sound. The distance between European capitals is only a matter of minutes. There is no longer east or west. There is just NATO," he added. When asked whether a long-term truce in Ukraine's war against Russia would allow the latter to stockpile even more weapons and increase the risks to NATO, Rutte said: "That's a statement of fact." "Our assumption at the moment is that even whilst the war against Ukraine is continuing, they (Russian forces) are still able to increase stockpiles slightly, but that's debatable," Rutte added. Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022 prompted European countries to hike defense spending in order to revive their military capabilities, which atrophied after decades of disarmament following the Cold War. The matter gained more urgency after signals that the U.S., the most powerful military in NATO, plans to scale down its presence in Europe as President Donald Trump shifts strategic focus to the Asia-Pacific region. Ukrainian foreign intelligence chief Oleh Ivashchenko recently warned that Russia will be able to replenish its forces between two and four years after the war in Ukraine, allowing it to launch aggression against Europe. Read also: 'Find and destroy' – how Ukraine's own Peaky Blinders mastered the art of bomber drones We've been working hard to bring you independent, locally-sourced news from Ukraine. Consider supporting the Kyiv Independent.
