Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
This is your twenty four to seven use update the
latest use this hour.
Speaker 2 (00:05):
In just four minutes, President Trump's unveiled his twelve billion
dollar farm aid package.
Speaker 3 (00:12):
We love our farmers, and as you know, the farmers
like me because based on voting trends. You could coote
voting trends or anything else, but they're great people.
Speaker 2 (00:24):
During a roundtable at the White House, he insisted the
money was not a response to farmers being hit hard
by his tariff policies, but rather because of the Biden
administration's bad policies. American farmers have lost billions this year
in soybean sales after China started going to South American
suppliers when trade talks stalled Outgoing Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Green,
(00:45):
standing by her sharp criticism of the Republican Party and
President Trump, the Georgia Republican told CBS A sixty minutes
she broke away from President Trump and the GOP because
their policies do not reflect the party's America First pledge.
Speaker 4 (00:59):
I stood women who were raped when they were fourteen
years old, and the president that I fought for for
five years called me a trader for that, and so
that changed the landscape of things.
Speaker 2 (01:11):
Seen, says more Republicans don't speak out against Trump when
they disagree with them because they're terrified quote unquote of
being targeted by the President. The Miami Heats Terry Rozier
has pleaded not guilty to federal charges in his sports
betting scheme case. Liz Warner reports.
Speaker 5 (01:28):
The thirty one year old appeared in a New York
federal courtroom Monday to be arraigned on wire fraud and
money laundering conspiracy charges. He was released on a three
million dollar bond. Rozier was arrested along with Basketball Hall
of Famer Chauncey Billups and former NBA player Damon Jones
in October following federal investigations.
Speaker 2 (01:47):
The Heisman Trophy finalists have been revealed. Indiana quarterback Fernando Mendoza,
Vanderbilt quarterback Diego Pavia, Ohio State quarterback Julian Saying, and
Notre Dame running back Jeremiah love Wrore up for the award.
The winner will be announced Saturday in New York. The
Heisman Trophy give it each year to the nation's most
outstanding college football player. I'm Jim Roop. Somber ceremonies were
(02:08):
held around the nation to mark the eighty fourth anniversary
of the attack on Pearl Harbor.
Speaker 3 (02:13):
A dozen World War Two veterans and one survivor of
the Japanese attack on December seventh, nineteen forty one on
the US Naval base attended Sunday's event in Hawaii.
Speaker 2 (02:23):
Today, we honor the twenty four hundred Americans gay their
lives of Pearl Harbor, their devotion to duty, their sacrifice,
their heroism, and their valor.
Speaker 3 (02:32):
Along with speeches and reflaying ceremonies, American flags were flown
at half staff to honor the service members and civilians
killed in the attack that sparked America's entry into World
War II. I'm Lisa Carton.
Speaker 2 (02:45):
Democrats in Congress. We'll get the vote that they were
promised on Affordable Care Act tax credits later this week.
Speaker 1 (02:51):
The tax credits were the key issue that led to
the longest government shutdown in US history, which ended after
Republican Senate Majority leader John Thune promised Democrats would get
a vote on the issue. Since then, Republicans had met,
they've been struggling to craft legislation that would get enough
votes to fix the core issue of rising medical costs.
A vote in the Senate's expected on Thursday. It's unlikely
(03:13):
a proposal from Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer will get
enough Republican support, but it will force an uncomfortable vote
for the Senators. I'm Scott Carr in Washington.
Speaker 2 (03:25):
Geene Simmons is headed to Washington tomorrow. The GIST member
will testify before the US and A Judiciary Committee's Intellectual
Property Subcommittee in support of the American Music Fairness Act.
The bipartisan bill aims to ensure radio corporations pay artists
for their music. In a statement, Simmons said, quote, having
spent my career in the music and entertainment industry, I
understand the vital importance of this issue. End quote. Children
(03:49):
using the Greenlight Family Money app invested more than seventy
million dollars this past year. That's up sixty five percent
from twenty twenty four. The company says the average age
for his youth investors is twelve, and they've been putting
money into companies like Nvidia, Apple, Amazon, and Tesla. I'm
Jim Roop