John Bickley

Daily Wire investigative reporter Meg Brock is here to talk about what she's uncovered.

Great to have you back on the show, Meg.

So what have you learned about what's happening in Washington state?

Now, in your report, you highlight how this surgeon was given a national spotlight for bringing genital surgery to small-town America, correct?

Well, as you've shown, just in this one state, millions of dollars being funneled to these surgeries.

Meg, thank you so much for reporting.

Thank you.

Moderna is feeling some whiplash after the FDA reversed its decision to not review the company's new flu vaccine.

Yeah, the Food and Drug Administration has decided it will allow Moderna to move forward with its new mRNA flu vaccine.

The agency had blocked it last week, much to Moderna's surprise, but allowed it to move forward again after the pharma company agreed to additional testing.

What will happen now is the FDA will review Moderna's application for the vaccine, which Moderna wants to bring to market later this year for the 2026-2027 flu season.

But now the vaccine is expected to be brought to market in two phases.

The first for people 65 and older through a process of accelerated approval, which will allow it to move forward with limited evidence.

The vaccine for that cohort can later get full approval with more tests.

And after those are completed, the vaccine will be released for adults ages 50 to 64 as well, assuming the results of those tests come back positive.

From the FDA's perspective, this was all about testing to begin with.

The head of vaccines for the FDA, Vinay Prasad, initially blocked Moderna's application for review because he said Moderna's clinical trials had not compared its vaccine to the best flu shot available on the market.

And this kind of back and forth seems to be the new normal under the FDA under Dr. Marty McCary, who has been saying for months now that the era of rubber stamping vaccines for pharma companies is now over.

Yeah, ultra-processed foods have become standard in the American diet in recent decades, and they make up a whole slew of normal grocery store items, such as soft drinks and packaged snacks, to most cereals and deli meats.

RFK has called them poison.