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Opinion - Leland Vittert's War Notes: War Time President
Opinion - Leland Vittert's War Notes: War Time President

Yahoo

time01-05-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Opinion - Leland Vittert's War Notes: War Time President

NewsNation Chief Washington Anchor and On Balance host Leland Vittert was a foreign correspondent for four years in Jerusalem. He gives you an early look at tonight's 9 pm ET show. Subscribe to War Notes here. Game time: 'War Notes' comes out at 7:05 p.m. ET … that means we are less than 55 minutes away from the NewsNation town hall 'The First 100 Days.' Bill O'Reilly joins Chris Cuomo, starting with an interview of President Trump himself. We will do a postgame show to debrief the town hall at 10 p.m. ET. The 100-day mark of President Trump's second term brought another record — a two-hour Cabinet meeting complete with an impromptu press conference. It comes just over 50 days after his (record) long address to a joint session of Congress and after last night's 90-minute stump rally-esque speech in Michigan. What I am thinking 💭: The Cabinet room is tiny — I can't imagine standing in there for that long. Did it get hot? Did anybody need to go to the bathroom? What happens to the Gulf of America hats sitting in front of each Cabinet member — are they personalized? Can you imagine being one of the audio technicians holding a boom microphone that long? The level of sycophancy by the Cabinet would have made North Korea's Kim Jong Un jealous. The Cabinet members went around the table: Professing their loyalty. Universally praising Trump's performance. Reporting back on all their victories in his name. Plus: Complaining about what a mess former President Joe Biden left. Be fair: Sometimes, they varied the order of these talking points. Okay: Enough about that. Always winning: Trump learned long ago to flood the zone with so much news that the media can't keep track of it all and to always claim victory. Most presidents run from cameras when embattled, but Trump runs towards them. It muddies the waters — networks will cut away to 'fact check' him, but for most Americans consuming news, this strategy works in his favor. The more Trump says, the less any one issue actually matters. Trump views victory in terms of how much of the news cycle he owns — today, he will own it all. As we told you yesterday, Trump knows he is vulnerable on the economy and tariffs — actions speak louder. Today, he blamed Biden for bad economic numbers: 'This is Biden's Stock Market, not Trump's. I didn't take over until January 20th. Tariffs will soon start kicking in, and companies are starting to move into the USA in record numbers. Our Country will boom, but we have to get rid of the Biden 'Overhang.' This will take a while, has NOTHING TO DO WITH TARIFFS, only that he left us with bad numbers, but when the boom begins, it will be like no other. BE PATIENT!!!' Trump wrote in a post on Truth Social. This is to be expected. Much like Biden found, even a president can't tell the American people how to feel about the economy — Trump is learning the same lesson. We will see. Name the villain: America is great because we all love our country — Trump knows this. Today, he talked about how badly China is hurting because of the trade war. Watch: In the coming days, weeks and months, the Trump administration will brand this like a war. Who wins which battles? What hardships are other countries paying? Why does America need to win? 100 days in, and we are surprised by the speed of Trump's total victories on the border and DEI. Similarly, we are surprised by the speed at which he's blown up the world economic order and assumptions. Now, he's faced with a challenge not seen by an American president since FDR — and one largely of his own making, We can all hope the economy defines the next 100 days — if it's something else, it will be really bad! Tune into 'On Balance with Leland Vittert' weeknights at 9/8 CT on NewsNation. Find your channel here. The views expressed in this article are those of the author and not necessarily of NewsNation. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Ticker: Chris Cuomo to Moderate NewsNation Town Hall Marking Trump's 1st 100 Days
Ticker: Chris Cuomo to Moderate NewsNation Town Hall Marking Trump's 1st 100 Days

Business Mayor

time26-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Business Mayor

Ticker: Chris Cuomo to Moderate NewsNation Town Hall Marking Trump's 1st 100 Days

Top of the Ticker: As President Donald Trump's first 100 days come to a close, NewsNation will present a two-hour town hall moderated by Chris Cuomo, along with former Fox News host Bill O'Reilly and ESPN's Stephen A. Smith. Cuomo Town Hall: The First 100 Days airs Wednesday at 8 p.m. ET and will feature a live phone interview with Trump, as well as additional guests including Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and former Alaska governor Sarah Palin. Join @ChrisCuomo, @BillOReilly, @stephenasmith and more big guests for a conversation covering the first 100 days of President Donald Trump's administration Wednesday 8p/7C. To find NewsNation on your screen: — NewsNation (@NewsNation) April 24, 2025 WHCA Dinner: C-SPAN will present live coverage of the 2025 White House Correspondents' Association Dinner on Saturday starting at 6 p.m. The network will air red carpet arrivals, followed by the dinner at 8 p.m. Additionally, C-SPAN2 will air more than a dozen past presidential dinner speeches in their entirety between noon and 8 p.m. SATURDAY: White House Correspondents' Association Dinner marathon – Starting at noon ET on C-SPAN2 (via @cspanHistory) — CSPAN (@cspan) April 24, 2025 Winners Announced: MSNBC took home five awards at the 29th Annual Webby Awards including four trophies for its podcasts and social media presence. ABC News won four awards, including two for documentaries from ABC News Studios, while CNN received three awards, including one for its Magic Wall app. Al Jazeera earned two awards, and CBS News won one for its 60 Minutes Overtime story on Syria. We're thrilled to announce the Winners of the 29th Annual Webby Awards🏆🌟👀 👉 Explore all of this year's Winners at 🚨Follow our socials to experience all the best moments from the #Webbys Show hosted by Ilana Glazer, on Monday, May 12th in NYC. — The Webby Awards (@TheWebbyAwards) April 22, 2025 Read More Outbrain snaps up competitor Teads for $1bn businessmayor April 25, 2025

Ticker: Chris Cuomo to Moderate NewsNation Town Hall Marking Trump's 1st 100 Days
Ticker: Chris Cuomo to Moderate NewsNation Town Hall Marking Trump's 1st 100 Days

Yahoo

time26-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Ticker: Chris Cuomo to Moderate NewsNation Town Hall Marking Trump's 1st 100 Days

Top of the Ticker: As President Donald Trump's first 100 days come to a close, NewsNation will present a two-hour town hall moderated by Chris Cuomo, along with former Fox News host Bill O'Reilly and ESPN's Stephen A. Smith. Cuomo Town Hall: The First 100 Days airs Wednesday at 8 p.m. ET and will feature a live phone interview with Trump, as well as additional guests including Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and former Alaska governor Sarah Palin. WHCA Dinner: C-SPAN will present live coverage of the 2025 White House Correspondents' Association Dinner on Saturday starting at 6 p.m. The network will air red carpet arrivals, followed by the dinner at 8 p.m. Additionally, C-SPAN2 will air more than a dozen past presidential dinner speeches in their entirety between noon and 8 p.m. Winners Announced: MSNBC took home five awards at the 29th Annual Webby Awards including four trophies for its podcasts and social media presence. ABC News won four awards, including two for documentaries from ABC News Studios, while CNN received three awards, including one for its Magic Wall app. Al Jazeera earned two awards, and CBS News won one for its 60 Minutes Overtime story on Syria. Giant Honor: ABC World News Tonight Anchor David Muir will receive the Library of American Broadcasting Association's Giants of Broadcasting honor. Muir will receive the award at a ceremony in New York on Nov. 14. Additionally, ABC News Radio national correspondent Steven Portnoy will receive the LABF Excellence in Broadcast Preservation Award for his dedication and commitment to promoting the importance of the collection and preservation of broadcast history.

Lydia Polgreen on What's Missing in Our Conversation About Immigration
Lydia Polgreen on What's Missing in Our Conversation About Immigration

New York Times

time24-04-2025

  • Politics
  • New York Times

Lydia Polgreen on What's Missing in Our Conversation About Immigration

In this episode of 'The Opinions,' the deputy Opinion editor Patrick Healy talks to the columnist Lydia Polgreen about the global panic around migration, and what President Trump's efforts to curb it mean for the United States and its position in the world. Below is a transcript of an episode of 'The Opinions.' We recommend listening to it in its original form for the full effect. You can do so using the player above or on the NYT Audio App, Apple, Spotify, Amazon Music, YouTube, iHeartRadio or wherever you get your podcasts. The transcript has been lightly edited for length and clarity. Patrick Healy: I'm Patrick Healy, deputy editor of New York Times Opinion, and this is The First 100 Days, a weekly series examining President Trump's use of power and his drive to change America. This week I wanted to talk to my colleague the columnist Lydia Polgreen. For the past year, Lydia has been reporting from around the world about migration and how the global population is shifting. She's looked at who wins and who loses when a country decides there's too much immigration. In many of the wealthiest countries, like the United States, these changes have sparked a wave of conservative political victories and policies. Now, as we all know, Donald Trump campaigned on a promise of mass deportation. That hasn't happened in a widespread way yet. But his administration has started a very public clampdown in ways that courts have ruled unlawful or unconstitutional. Trump wants to utterly reshape immigration in America and how America sees immigrants, and I wanted to talk to Lydia about what he's doing here and where it may lead our society. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.

Bret Stephens on What Trump Gets Right, Wrong and Really, Really Wrong
Bret Stephens on What Trump Gets Right, Wrong and Really, Really Wrong

New York Times

time17-04-2025

  • Politics
  • New York Times

Bret Stephens on What Trump Gets Right, Wrong and Really, Really Wrong

On this First 100 Days episode of 'The Opinions,' the deputy Opinion editor, Patrick Healy, and the columnist Bret Stephens discuss the nuance of being a conservative critical of President Trump. Below is a transcript of an episode of 'The Opinions.' We recommend listening to it in its original form for the full effect. You can do so using the player above or on the NYT Audio App, Apple, Spotify, Amazon Music, YouTube, iHeartRadio or wherever you get your podcasts. The transcript has been lightly edited for length and clarity. Patrick Healy: I'm Patrick Healy, deputy editor of New York Times Opinion, and this is The First 100 Days, a weekly series examining President Trump's use of power and his drive to change America. This week, I wanted to talk to my colleague the columnist Bret Stephens. Bret is a conservative who occupies this really interesting position: He's a Trump critic who thinks the administration is succeeding on some fronts, and he's an American who wants strong leadership in his country, but finds both political parties really lacking. So what's it like to agree with Trump on a bunch of issues, but also kind of hate him? I'm curious how Bret wrestles with that dichotomy and how he thinks Americans should see the next four years. Bret, thanks for joining me. Bret Stephens: It's such a pleasure to be here. Healy: Bret, I really love talking to you because you push me on ideas and you push readers and listeners, and you don't let anyone off the hook, yourself included. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.

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