Chapter 1: What are the implications of the U.S. military's actions in Venezuela?
A tug of war on foreign policy. Alisa Brady, Fox News. As many Democrats in Congress and some Republicans continue to sound an alarm over the U.S. military's weekend capture of Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro to face criminal charges in the U.S.
The challenge, and this is what most of us in my caucus on the Hill are raising, the challenge is the lack of a clear plan for what comes next.
Delaware Senator Chris Coons on Fox also taking issue with President Trump's suggestions there may be more.
He has threatened to attack Colombia or Cuba, and we have a massive flotilla now in the South Caribbean.
The Senate could vote this week on a resolution aimed at limiting military force without approval from Congress. Senate Majority Leader John Thune telling reporters earlier the president has demonstrated a commitment to peace through strength.
And I think Venezuela delivered or got that message loudly and clearly. And I think other countries in this hemisphere who are cooperating with narco-terrorists or in league with China and Russia and Iran and countries like that need to be on notice.
Arizona Democratic Senator Ruben Gallego says he's introducing a resolution to block the president from invading Greenland. The White House press secretary just releasing a statement calling acquiring Greenland an important foreign policy goal and a national security priority vital to deterring adversaries in the Arctic region. Caroline Leavitt also not ruling out military action as an option.
A bipartisan caucus in Congress calls talk of annexing Greenland necessarily needlessly dangerous, arguing that Denmark, a NATO ally, has been in lockstep with the U.S.
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Chapter 2: How is the U.S. Congress responding to military actions in Latin America?
and the territory for decades, accepting every request to increase military presence to deter Russia and China. Another record day on Wall Street, the Dow with its first close above 49K. America is listening to Fox News.
This is Ainsley Earhart. Thank you for joining me for the 52-episode podcast series, The Life of Jesus.
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A war on Minnesota. That's how Governor Tim Walz describes Trump administration actions, including immigration enforcement operations, taking questions a day after dropping his bid for reelection as state and federal officials continue fraud probes of taxpayer-funded services.
The main thing he wanted to get across to the media was that President Trump is trying to weaponize these fraud cases and then said he talked to his family about it and they decide this wasn't for him right now. President Trump says Walz was caught, quote, red-handed for his role in the fraudulent Somali scams across Minnesota.
Fox's Alexis McAdams in Minneapolis. A former state lawmaker accused of fraud in Georgia.
Karen Bennett of Stone Mountain is charged with making false statements to obtain COVID-19 relief unemployment funds. Federal prosecutors allege Bennett got nearly $14,000 as part of that fraud.
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Chapter 3: What is the significance of the Greenland acquisition discussion?
She served as a Georgia state house member for 12 years before sending Governor Brian Kemp a letter last month saying she would resign January 1st. Bennett is the second state lawmaker to be charged with collecting fraudulent benefits. Sharon Henderson of Covington was indicted in December. Both of the accused are Democrats.
Fox's Grinnell Scott, one of the people who votes on interest rates, would like to see big cuts this year.
His term on the Federal Reserve Board ends at the end of the month, but Stephen Myron says the Fed should be aggressive this year and cut rates by well over a full percentage point.
Underlying inflation is already running reasonably close to our target. The unemployment rate has been very gradually and slowly creeping up. I think it's very difficult to argue that policy is about neutral. I think policy is clearly restrictive in holding the economy back.
Chapter 4: What trends are emerging in the U.S. economy and stock market?
He's on Fox Business. The Fed lowered rates three times late last year, a quarter point each. Myron voted for double that in December. He's been on leave as chair of President Trump's Council of Economic Advisors since September, serving out the term of a Fed governor who resigned.
Fox's Chris Foster recapping stocks.
Chapter 5: How are recent fraud cases impacting Minnesota's political landscape?
The Dow up 484, closing above 49,000. The S&P also hitting new highs. I'm Lisa Brady, Fox News.