Honestly with Bari Weiss - About Last Night. . .

There was no raucous audience cheering and jeering last night in Atlanta, but the first presidential debate between President Joe Biden and former president Donald Trump was a painful affair. Even the most steadfast Biden partisans were devastated, panicked, and dazed, many of them waking up this morning saying the quiet part out loud: we can’t possibly run this candidate in November.


Here to break it down this morning are Mary Katharine Ham and Ben Smith. Mary Katharine is a Fox News analyst and the co-host of the podcast Getting Hammered. Ben Smith is the co-founder and editor in chief of Semafor, a former media columnist for The New York Times, and the host of the new podcast Mixed Signals

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CBS News Roundup - 06/28/2024 | World News Roundup

Renewed concern over President Biden's candidacy after a poor debate performance last night. Supreme Court decisions. Uvalde arrest. CBS News Correspondent Deborah Rodriguez has today's World News Roundup.

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Up First from NPR - Biden Falters In First Debate, Trump Spews Falsehoods, New Oklahoma School Mandate

President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump attacked each other's presidencies during their first presidential debate last night. While Trump spewed falsehoods, Biden, at times, just didn't make sense. And in Oklahoma, the top education official has ordered public schools to begin teaching the Bible in classrooms.

Want more comprehensive analysis of the most important news of the day, plus a little fun? Subscribe to the Up First newsletter.

Today's episode of Up First was edited by Megan Pratz, Lisa Thomson, Tara Neill and HJ Mai. It was produced by Ziad Buchh, Chris Thompson and Nina Kravinsky. We get engineering support from Robert Rodriguez. And our technical director is Zac Coleman.


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The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 6.28.24

Alabama

  • Governor Ivey considering solutions to crime problems in Montgomery
  • Congressman Moore co-sponsors bill to streamline foster care system
  • Hearings continue today re: judge shopping by attorneys who sued the state
  • Orange Beach mayor says he doesn't want gambling within 100 miles of coast
  • Dr. Jordan Vaughn testifies to House committee over affects of C-19 vaccine
  • House leader Scott Stadhagen to re-offer bill banning drag shows with minors

National

  • The debate highlights between Trump and Biden on CNN
  • Speaker Johnson offers report about threat of illegals voting in upcoming election
  • Former Bush staffer says Ukraine has lost to Russia but continues taking US $$
  • A Never Trumper organizer gets arrested in FL for soliciting underage boy
  • OK School superintendent mandates Bible Lessons for 5-12th grade classrooms
  • NY Post says FBI investigating NYC Mayor over past trips to China with aide

Unexpected Elements - Lights out

A nationwide power outage in Ecuador left 18 million people in the dark, shutting down traffic lights and the capital’s subway system.

But Ecuador isn’t the only place dealing with blackouts. In Nunavut, Canada, where panelist Meral Jamal lives, power outages happen frequently, including as she was preparing for this programme. How do you deal with a power outage in a remote place? And how did the Inuit manage the cold winter months without electricity at all?

What is the darkest colour in the world? You may think it is black, but, in fact, there is something even darker – ultra-black. Deep-sea fish, butterflies, and, surprisingly, even humans have used ultra-black for a variety of purposes, like being sneaky, fashion statements, and contemporary art.

But what about nature’s blackouts? Ocean scientists Allie Clement tells us about long sunless winters in Antarctica, merry midwinter celebrations, and how ecosystems in Antarctica responds to months of darkness.

Also, the singular origin of a new apex predator hybrid, why alligators have such disgusting table manners, and the maths of scamming which adds up to some astonishingly big bucks.

Presenter: Marnie Chesterton with Meral Jamal and Phillys Mwatee Producer: Florian Bohr with Julia Ravey, Noa Dowling and Katie Tomsett Sound engineer: Tim Heffer

Everything Everywhere Daily - Corn aka Maize

The biggest agricultural crop in the world today, by total weight, is corn. 

Also known as maize, corn is a crop of the New World. The ancients in China, India, Mesopotamia, and Rome never knew about corn.

Yet, since the Columbian Exchange, it has become one of the world’s most important commodities as a source of food, animal feed, and the basis of many manufactured food products. 

Learn more about corn, aka maize, where it came from, and how it revolutionized the world of agriculture on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.


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