President Trump spoke to the United Nations on Tuesday for the first time, touching on issues like North Korea, Iran and socialism around the world. Cliff May the President of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies joined Dan and Amy with reaction to President Trump’s speech:
[xdownload icon=”fa-youtube-play” text=”Watch the interview with Cliff May” url=”https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EToarw8-j8Y” target=”1″]
CNN Senior Economist Stephen Moore joined Dan and Amy to talk about the latest efforts to reform Fannie and Freddie Mac, the new bill to repeal and replace ObamaCare and the prospects for tax reform:
[xdownload icon=”fa-youtube-play” text=”Watch the interview with Stephen Moore” url=”https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xlkYP751iSE” target=”1″]
Dr. Leonard Sax is a psychologist and a family physician. He joined Dan and Amy to talk about his books “Why Gender Matters” and “Boys Adrift.”
[xdownload icon=”fa-youtube-play” text=”Watch the interview with Leonard Sax” url=”https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CxvnrxL9aAQ” target=”1″]
A Florida woman recovering from organ transplants came up with a bright idea to fix her power problem in the aftermath of Hurricane Irma: a “hot single female” sign in her yard.
The second of five Wheaton College football players accused of hazing a freshman player last year turned himself in Tuesday after police called on the players to do so. On Monday evening, felony charges were announced for Noah Spielman, Samuel Tebos, James Cooksey, Ben Pettway and Kyle Kregel. Police said the five players dragged a freshman teammate kicking and screaming from his dorm room last year, tied him with duct tape, and left him beaten and half-naked with two torn shoulders on a baseball field.
Illinois’ pile of unpaid bills topped $16 billion for the first time as the state deals with the fallout of an unprecedented two straight fiscal years without complete budgets, the state comptroller’s office reported on Tuesday.
This week CNN is reporting more details on the Obama Administration’s 2016 surveillance of people connected to the presidential campaign of the party out of power. It seems that once President Obama’s appointee to run the FBI, James Comey, had secured authorization for wiretapping, the bureau continued its surveillance into 2017.


