John Bickley

Carney also said that Michigan already holds an ownership interest in the Gordie Howe Bridge and that U.S.

steel and labor were used in its construction.

The $4.6 billion project, started in 2018, is slated to open this year to ease congestion at the busiest land crossing in North America.

The Super Bowl champion Seattle Seahawks are in for a hefty California tax bill following their win on Sunday, but it might be even worse for the New England Patriots.

Daily Wire assistant editor Nathan Gay has more.

Each Seahawks player will receive a bonus of $178,000 as negotiated by the NFL Players Association, while Patriots players will receive $108,000.

Both Super Bowl teams are subject to California's notorious jock tax imposed on out-of-state professional athletes, which will tax both respective teams on income from the eight duty days spent practicing and playing in the Golden State.

Stanford University finance professor and Hoover Institution fellow Joshua Raw commented on the numbers, sarcastically complimenting California's tax system for ensuring the, quote, incentive to win is maintained by taxing the Super Bowl loser more than the winner.

He said, quote, if his team wins, Garner will receive $178,000 and pay $249,000 to California in taxes for his time here, losing $71,000.

If his team loses, he gets $103,000 and still pays over $235,000 in taxes, losing $135,000.

A federal judge is poised to decide whether President Trump can move forward with his $400 million White House ballroom, which was funded entirely by private donations.

Daily Wire reporter Breka Stoll has more.

I think you understand the root of concern here.

It's the way you described very emphatically your first encounter with him in his apartment, said you were disgusted, would never have any contact with him again.

Did you, in fact, make the visit to Jeffrey Epstein's private island?

War Secretary Pete Hegseth says his department shares the blame for big delays in the defense industry.

Hegseth told reporters Monday that the War Department has been a bad customer when it comes to clarity about what the department wants.

The way we do business, we've been impossible to deal with.

A bad customer who year after year changes our mind about what we want or what we don't want.

And then we make little small technological changes, which makes it more difficult for them to produce what they need to produce on time.