We’re back again to discuss on the recent election outcomes in New Jersey and Virginia, Mamdani in NYC, and a few updates while we have been away. Tune in!
8:06 - Elections
27:19 - Mamdani
35:58 - Heritage Foundation

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We’re back again to discuss on the recent election outcomes in New Jersey and Virginia, Mamdani in NYC, and a few updates while we have been away. Tune in!
8:06 - Elections
27:19 - Mamdani
35:58 - Heritage Foundation
What is space? What is time? Where did the universe come from? The answers to mankind's most enduring questions may lie in science's greatest enigma: black holes.
A black hole is a region of space where gravity is so strong that nothing, not even light, can escape. This can occur when a star approaches the end of its life. Unable to generate enough heat to maintain its outer layers, it shrinks catastrophically down to an infinitely dense point.
When this phenomenon was first proposed in 1916, it defied scientific understanding so much that Albert Einstein dismissed it as too ridiculous to be true. But scientists have since proven otherwise. In 1971, Paul Murdin and Louise Webster discovered the first black hole: Cygnus X-1. Later, in the 1990s, astronomers using NASA's Hubble Space Telescope found that not only do black holes exist, supermassive black holes lie at the heart of almost every galaxy, including our own. It would take another three decades to confirm this phenomenon. On 10 April 2019, a team of astronomers made history by producing the first image of a black hole.
A Crack in Everything: How Black Holes Came in from the Cold and Took Cosmic Centre Stage (Apollo, 2025)is the story of how black holes came in from the cold and took cosmic centre stage. As a journalist, Marcus Chown interviews many of the scientists who made the key discoveries, and, as a former physicist, he translates the most esoteric of science into everyday language. The result is a uniquely engaging page-turner that tells one of the great untold stories in modern science.
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The news to know for Friday, November 7, 2025!
We'll tell you how the shutdown is now forcing widespread flight cancellations — and whether lawmakers are any closer to a deal.
Also, the end of an era in Congress as one of the most powerful leaders decides to call it a career.
And the cold snap stretching across a wide swath of the country starting today.
Plus: the plan that could make Elon Musk the world's first trillionaire, the government's new deal for cheaper weight-loss drugs, and the classic Christmas spectacle that just returned to New York City.
Those stories and even more news to know in about 10 minutes!
Join us every Mon-Fri for more daily news roundups!
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After Tuesday’s election results, everyone seems to have gotten the message that affordability is king. Democrats, Republicans, and even President Donald Trump have been talking about the costs of various things, like healthcare, groceries, and Thanksgiving dinner ever since. But for a lot of Americans, making ends meet has been hard for a while. To talk more about the disconnect between what the Trump administration is saying about the economy and how Americans are feeling, we spoke with Stacy Vanek Smith. She’s a reporter for Bloomberg Businessweek and co-host of the Bloomberg podcast, Everybody’s Business.
And in headlines, the Federal Aviation Administration cancels flights across the U.S. reportedly to ease the strain on air traffic controllers during the longest ever government shutdown, California Democratic Representative Nancy Pelosi announces her retirement after nearly 40 years in Congress, and the jury in the case of the man who slung twelve inches of vigilante justice at a federal officer has reached its verdict.
Show Notes:
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Ford is thinking of scrapping the electric version of its F-150 pickup, once hailed as a ‘smartphone that can tow.’ WSJ reporter Sharon Terlep explains why the news is a flashpoint in America’s bumpy road towards EV adoption. Plus, robot swarms are coming. WSJ contributor Jackie Snow is here to tell you why not to panic.
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President Trump struck a deal with Big Pharma for $150 GLP-1 drugs… a total euro move.
On the 10th anniversary of the Baby Shark video… its owner PinkFong IPO’d at a $400 million valuation.
Lyft’s CEO celebrated their best quarter yet… by joining The Best One Yet in-studio
LooksMapping ranks restaurants by the hotness of their diners.
$LYFT $UBER $NVO
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Throat-singing Inuit sisters Tiffany Ayalik and Inuksuk Mackay released their sixth album, offering a soundtrack to the traditional stories they grew up with. “Legends” blends PIQSIQ’s cultural improvisational technique with sophisticated studio production.
First Nations Cree singer LOV is on tour, propelled by the success of the video releases for the singles, “Matriarch” and “Mama“. Her upbeat soulful, rhythmic style invokes Amy Winehouse, but LOV has a message all her own drawn from her roots on her Treaty Six Reserve.
Country crooner Blaine Bailey barely blinked after getting eliminated from the musical competition reality show, “The Road“. He hit the road with his own tour singing songs from his album, “Indian Country“, with a classic sound built around lyrics full of Native pride.
GUESTS
Blaine Bailey (United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians), singer and songwriter
LOV (Plains Cree from Treaty 6 Territory from the Poundmaker Cree Nation), singer and songwriter
Tiffany Ayalik (Inuit), singer and songwriter for the duo PIQSIQ
Inuksuk Mackay (Inuit), singer and songwriter for the duo PIQSIQ
Break 1 Music: Good Buddy (song) Fontine (artist) Good Buddy (album)
Break 2 Music: Traditional Side Step Song (song) Little Otter (artist) Side Step Songs (album)
There’s one job that gets all the attention during a government shutdown: air traffic controllers. Today on the show, we spotlight why this job has taken on outsize political influence and one controller’s experience during the longest shutdown on record.
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Nick Fuentes—an openly antisemitic, openly racist, openly sexist type who once was persona non grata in all but the unseemliest of online spaces—sat down with former Fox News star Tucker Carlson this week, setting off a debate between the “whoa whoa whoa, we’re not Nazis over here” branch of conservatives and the “well now, hold on a minute” wing.
Guest: Ali Breland, staff writer for The Atlantic and author of “The Firewall Against Nick Fuentes Is Crumbling.”
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