Former President Trump on the stand. Israel's military march splits Gaza into two. Abortion access on the ballot. CBS News Correspondent Jennifer Keiper with tonight's World News Roundup.
Soyeon Lee fled North Korea, was caught, was jailed, was beaten, then fled again. We will talk to her, and the documentarian Madeleine Gavin, about the new film Beyond Utopia, which includes surreptitiously recorded video of dangerous escape attempts. Plus, Joe Biden trails Trump everywhere that counts. Is the "people will figure out Trump is worse" strategy the best strategy? And protesters attack a seventeenth-century oil painting, because they hate paintings. No, wait, it's that they hate oil. Both are equally sensible.
In the last month, two Chicago-area Muslim schools have received violent threats, a six-year-old Palestinian American boy was fatally stabbed and a suburban man was charged with a hate crime for threatening to shoot two Muslim men. For some Arab and Muslim Chicagoans, these news stories take them back to their lives in the days and weeks after 9/11. Reset learns more about what the community is experiencing from Chicago Sun-Times reporter Nader Issa.
For Reset’s full coverage of the Israel-Hamas war and how it’s affecting the Chicago area, head over to wbez.org/reset.
Ukraine's president and top military commander disagree over the message to send about the lack of progress in the effort to retake territory from Russia.
And the effort to recreate the original acoustics of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris as it is being rebuilt.
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William D. Eggers, Executive Director of the Deloitte Center for Government Insights & Donald F. Kettl, Professor Emeritus & former dean of the School of Public Policy at the University of Maryland, and the co-authors of the book “Bridgebuilders: How Government Can Transcend Boundaries to Solve Big Problems” joins the show to discuss their new model for a modern government that they introduce in the book and why the current model no longer works. We also talk about how incentive structures need to change to drive change in the public sector and they elaborate on the key tenets needed to become a “bridge-builder” in their opinion.
On this episode of "The Federalist Radio Hour," Brian Blase, Ph.D., president of the Paragon Health Institute and former special assistant to the president for economic policy at the National Economic Council, joins Federalist Culture Editor Emily Jashinsky to analyze the ill-named Affordable Care Act and explain how its failures have drastically impacted healthcare in the U.S. today.
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Michael Cannon details why the promises of Obamacare would be better delivered by giving consumers dramatically more power over health care dollars. Cannon's new book is Recovery: A Guide to Reforming the U.S. Health Sector.