Will Jarvis

speaker
941 appearances 14 recordings 1 series first heard Jan 2026 last heard 8 Sep

Will Jarvis’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months
5 · Sep OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 14 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 5.

Appearances

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citizens were killed, and for decades, family members of the victims and others called for Castro to be held responsible.
Now the indictment comes as President Trump has openly said he wants to topple the Cuban government.
In a press conference announcing the charges, Acting Attorney General Todd Blanch said a warrant has been issued for Castro's arrest.
My colleague Michael Crowley covers U.S.
foreign policy.
He says the Maduro indictment became the basis for the White House to send troops into Venezuela and seize the leader.
And when it comes to Cuba, Trump has already been saying the U.S.
could take over the island.
Michael says one driving force behind Trump's aggressive stance is his Secretary of State, Marco Rubio.
Meanwhile, on the ground in Cuba, news of Raul Castro's indictment trickled out slowly, in part because of widespread blackouts made worse by President Trump's effective fuel embargo on the country.
Facing those power outages, along with growing hunger and a health care crisis, some Cubans say they would welcome an intervention, even a military one, if it would break the status quo.
At the same time, Cuba's ambassador to the UN said in an interview that the country is eager to continue negotiations with the U.S.
about changing its economy and government.
But that, quote, building different pretexts for military aggression does not help.
Now, two quick updates on stories we've been covering.
First, new campaign finance documents show that just before the White House rolled out a policy that could be lucrative for the tobacco industry, a major tobacco company donated $5 million to a Trump-backed super PAC.
During that same period, lobbyists and top tobacco executives had lunch with President Trump at one of his golf clubs, according to people briefed on the meeting.
They said that during the lunch, the guests complained about how the FDA was regulating the tobacco industry.
In the middle of their conversation, Trump picked up the phone and called top health officials to criticize regulations around e-cigarettes.
Days later, the federal government issued new guidance that could pave the way for major tobacco companies to sell flavored vapes,
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