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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And the acting Pentagon press secretary accused The Times and other media outlets of acting as, quote, public relations agents for the Iranian regime.
Meanwhile, as the war continues, new federal data shows that inflation has accelerated.
Consumer prices in the U.S.
rose last month at the fastest rate in three years —
The increase was driven largely by energy prices.
People are feeling that not just at the pump and with airline tickets, but with any goods that have to be transported by a diesel-fueled truck or on a boat, which is a lot of things.
When President Trump was asked yesterday about whether Americans' economic pain was motivating him to wrap up the war, he had a blunt answer.
Facing the rise in prices for gas, groceries and other staples, more and more American households are borrowing money to get by and signing up for new credit cards.
That trend was already in the works even before these latest spikes.
As of a couple months ago, credit card balances in the U.S.
had reached a record $1.3 trillion.
The Times has learned that Alligator Alcatraz, the controversial detention center in the middle of the Florida Everglades, is shutting down.
The facility opened last year with tents spread across an old airfield and was billed as one of a kind given its isolation and harsh surroundings.
President Trump and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis played up the site's nickname and said its very existence would encourage undocumented immigrants to self-deport.
The center was also talked up as an example of federal-state cooperation on immigration, with Florida operating the facility and the federal government paying the state back.
But now, the Department of Homeland Security has determined that the remote site was too expensive, and Florida is going to close it down, according to multiple people familiar with the plans.
Florida has been spending more than a million dollars a day to run the center, and it's still waiting to get back more than $600 million from the federal government.
In the short time that it was open, the center faced criticism for conditions there.
Detainees described it as unsanitary and inhumane, rain leaking into tents, infrequent showers, lack of access to medication.
Florida officials have dismissed those claims as completely false.
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