From Washington: FEMA'S Financial Stand Still
39 Minuten
Podcast
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A weekly podcast taking a closer look at the groundbreaking news stories coming out of our nation's capital. Including interviews with lawmakers, newsmakers, and political insiders.
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vor 1 Jahr
Calls for Congress to return from October recess continue to grow
after two devastating hurricanes tore through the Southeastern part
of the United States. President Joe Biden says he supports
providing FEMA with $15 billion to fund the recovery effort and
warned that FEMA will struggle to make it through the rest of
hurricane season if Congress doesn't step in. FOX News Senior
Congressional Correspondent Chad Pergram explains whether
or not government entities will be able to meet the financial
demands following both storms. The Supreme Court justices
returned to the bench this week for the start of a new term. The
High Court has selected 40 cases to look over this term, from Ghost
Guns to medical marijuana and whether or not minors can receive
puberty blockers. Yet, the Justices decided to forgo the
controversial IVF case from Alabama, sparking speculation that the
court doesn't want to involve itself with sensitive cases during an
election year. Constitutional law professor at the George
Washington University Law School, Jonathan Turley shares why
he thinks the current Justices are trying to keep the peace and why
the court may be drawn into partisan disputes this term.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit
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after two devastating hurricanes tore through the Southeastern part
of the United States. President Joe Biden says he supports
providing FEMA with $15 billion to fund the recovery effort and
warned that FEMA will struggle to make it through the rest of
hurricane season if Congress doesn't step in. FOX News Senior
Congressional Correspondent Chad Pergram explains whether
or not government entities will be able to meet the financial
demands following both storms. The Supreme Court justices
returned to the bench this week for the start of a new term. The
High Court has selected 40 cases to look over this term, from Ghost
Guns to medical marijuana and whether or not minors can receive
puberty blockers. Yet, the Justices decided to forgo the
controversial IVF case from Alabama, sparking speculation that the
court doesn't want to involve itself with sensitive cases during an
election year. Constitutional law professor at the George
Washington University Law School, Jonathan Turley shares why
he thinks the current Justices are trying to keep the peace and why
the court may be drawn into partisan disputes this term.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit
podcastchoices.com/adchoices
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