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.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 14 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 5.
Appearances
It's not yet clear when the Senate will officially vote on the War Powers Resolution itself.
In San Diego, authorities say the two suspects accused of opening fire on a mosque this week met and were radicalized online, and that investigators recovered a document laying out a deeply bigoted worldview.
In the hours after the attack, which killed three people, a 75-page file circulated online that appeared to match the document found in the suspect's car.
It contains Nazi symbols, racist and misogynistic passages, and a list of mass killers.
It also describes how its authors were inspired by other mass shootings, including an attack on two mosques in New Zealand in 2019 that killed 51 people.
That gunman had live-streamed his attack online.
something the suspects in San Diego also appear to have done.
Authorities say the attack in California could have been even more deadly if not for the actions of a security guard, Amin Abdullah.
He ordered a lockdown before exchanging fire with the attackers, who killed him.
Officials say he prevented the gunman from getting deeper inside the mosque, which had more than 100 kids in it at the time of the attack.
In a tragic coincidence, a friend of his said that Abdullah felt a calling to take the job as a security guard a few years ago after learning about that 2019 attack on the Muslim community in New Zealand.
And finally, Tesla is making a big bet that could shake up the trucking industry.
The electric car company hasn't had a blockbuster new product in more than half a decade, but now it's going all in on electric trucks.
It recently announced that after years of delays, it's launched an assembly line that it says could eventually produce up to 50,000 of the vehicles each year.
While it's not the first company to electrify big rigs, until now, the EV versions have been at least twice as expensive as diesel models, and concerns about how far they can travel on one charge have kept demand low.
Tesla's version is expected to be much cheaper than other electric trucks and be able to travel up to 500 miles before needing to be plugged in.
If the EV semis catch on, they could help push the industry towards battery power, helping reduce toxic emissions and smog.
But they might not be the shiniest new thing on American highways for long.
My colleagues have reported that by next year, multiple companies are preparing to start rolling out fleets of autonomous semi trucks that are driverless.
Those are the headlines.
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