Daniel Bach
speaker
1,805 appearances
51 recordings
2 series
first heard Aug 2025
last heard 28 Aug
Daniel Bach’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 49 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 15.
Appearances
Journal congressional reporter Siobhan Hughes says it's another sign of the president's iron grip on the Republican Party and potential consequences for lawmakers who defy him heading into the midterm elections.
In other votes yesterday, Trump-aligned Georgia Congressman Mike Collins will face former football coach Derek Dooley in a runoff next month after neither captured enough votes to advance in the GOP Senate primary.
President Trump didn't endorse a candidate in the challenge to Democrat John Ossoff for his Senate seat.
Democrats have already notched some key wins in the red-leaning state ahead of the midterms that will determine control of Congress.
And to that end, three Democrats in Pennsylvania backed by Governor Josh Shapiro won their primaries yesterday as the party looks to flip the state's four swing districts in hopes of capturing a House majority in November.
In the four swing district, Scranton's mayor was unopposed for the Democratic nomination.
Meanwhile, just days after the president celebrated the loss of Senator Bill Cassidy in a Louisiana GOP primary, Cassidy voted in favor of advancing a resolution that would limit Trump's ability to wage war in Iran without congressional approval.
The procedural ballot passed by three votes.
The senator hadn't supported similar measures in seven previous votes going back to the start of the war,
while he was in the midst of a reelection campaign where Trump urged voters to oust the politician who had voted to convict Trump in his second impeachment trial over the Capitol riot.
In a statement on X, Cassidy said the White House and Pentagon have left Congress in the dark over the Iran conflict.
War powers resolutions in both chambers have inched closer to passing in recent days, where Republicans have narrow majorities, though Trump has largely ignored Congress in his overseas military strikes.
Coming up, a look at the regulatory probe into suspicious oil trades worth $800 million.
And the EU agrees to move forward on a U.S.
trade deal.
Those stories after the break.
Just moments before President Trump called off strikes on Tehran's energy infrastructure in late March, a flurry of off-hours trades came in with more than $800 million worth of oil futures changing hands in a matter of moments.
And now we're exclusively reporting that officials are trying to gauge whether an insider traded on that information or leaked it to someone who could.
For more, I'm joined by Journal Finance Editor Alex Frangos.
Alex, what do we know about these trades and what regulators are looking at?
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