Just the News

Just the News Now: April 8, 2024 Trump to sue judge presiding over hush money case in last-ditch effort to avert New York trial https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/all-things-trump/trump-sue-judge-presiding-over-hush-money-case-last-ditch-effort Trump releases abortion stance, says states should determine regulations on procedure https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/all-things-trump/trump-reveals-stance-abortion Suspect charged over arson at Sen. Bernie Sanders' office https://justthenews.com/nation/crime/suspect-charged-over-arson-sen-bernie-sanders-office FISA reauthorization bill scheduled for vote Wednesday in GOP-led House https://justthenews.com/government/congress/fisa-reauthorization-bill-vote-wednesday-house

Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America President Marjorie Dannenfelser says Republicans running for office should be upfront with voters about current abortion laws, what their choices are, and what incrementalism looks like. “The history of the United States human rights law has been based on basically people who are courageous enough to embrace a strong consensus at that point without getting every single thing that they wanted because they were so eloquent [in their] contrast between where they wanted to be and where their opponent wanted to be,” Dannenfelser explains. “I think [Virginia Governor] Glenn Youngkin was very eloquent. I think he did a fantastic job.”

Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America President Marjorie Dannenfelser says U.S. conservatives should consider Europe’s legislating of abortion as a starting point for establishing a federal minimum standard for abortion. Dannenfelser says abortion would be a winning issue for Republicans if they declared a minimum week standard in contrast to President Joe Biden's “no limit” position.

Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America President Marjorie Dannenfelser disagrees with former President Donald Trump’s position on states deciding abortion legislation. Dannenfelser remains hopeful that Trump will support a federal minimum standard on abortion.

Former NY Congressman Lee Zeldin says Republicans need to be on guard for any Democrat meddling in the November election. “If you’re an attorney out there and you can sign up and volunteer, if you’re not an attorney and you’re willing to sign up and volunteer—we need you. It is so clear that just the votes alone are not enough. We’re going to need people to go above and beyond," says Zeldin.

Former NY Congressman Lee Zeldin explains how America First Policy Institute and America First Works’ have joined forces to promote early voting efforts in the 19 counties across the country that decided the 2020 election. “It’s a time to unite if we don’t want four more years of Joe Biden, if we don’t want a Democrat House and a Senate,” says Zeldin. “We can’t be spending the next seven months left, between now and election day, wasting any time or opportunity and fighting amongst ourselves. Now’s the time to rally together to unite and win.”

Former NY Congressman Lee Zeldin says conservatives will continue to lose close elections if they refuse to embrace early voting methods. Zeldin also explains why Republicans should prioritize low propensity voters first.

Stanford University Professor of Medicine Dr. Jay Bhattacharya says he's been working on a public health reform plan for the next president to assess and fix the failures of government health agencies’ pandemic response. Dr. Bhattacharya says his plan includes removing Big Pharma influence from the FDA and refocusing the CDC on science instead of politics.

Stanford University Professor of Medicine Dr. Jay Bhattacharya says the CDC and FDA gaslit Americans who were injured by the COVID vaccine. Dr. Bhattacharya says public health institutions should have been honest about COVID vaccine risks and possible side effects from the beginning and then taken care of people that were harmed.

Dr. Harvey Risch, Professor Emeritus of Epidemiology at the Yale School of Public Health, says there needs to be “some semblance of rationality” to the childhood vaccine schedule. Dr. Risch also explains why testing on childhood vaccines leaves him skeptical about the schedule.

Dr. Harvey Risch, Professor Emeritus of Epidemiology at the Yale School of Public Health, advises people searching for medical information outside of scientific journals to learn to validate the information themselves. “If you think that people that you know, that you’ve heard for some period of time through the pandemic, maybe even before, have provided valuable observations about science, then you can temporarily trust them,” Dr. Risch says. “But as they say, trust but verify. That’s the only way to proceed is kind of delicately.”

Dr. Harvey Risch, Professor Emeritus of Epidemiology at the Yale School of Public Health, says the general population does not need to be concerned about contracting the avian flu. “This is not an illness that is transmitted from human to human. The likelihood of it mutating to do that is exceedingly low,” says Dr. Risch.

Dr. Robert Malone, inventor of the mRNA vaccine technology, talks about federal government and global health organization’s influence on COVID-related research published in medical journals. Dr. Malone says the public has been deprived of the ability to obtain informed consent on COVID vaccines because of health organizations’ meddling in these publications.

Dr. Robert Malone, inventor of the mRNA vaccine technology, calls for an epidemiologic and detailed molecular investigation into the rise of “turbo cancers.” “This has been warned of by a number of my colleagues now for at least a year. The evidence has slowly been accumulating. And it’s still very difficult to establish cause-and-effect except one can see an aggregate, this surge of malignancy in people at ages that shouldn’t normally be getting cancers and these cancers are often extremely aggressive,” says Dr. Malone.

Just the News Now: April 4, 2024 Exclusive: Conservative groups forge early voting coalition built around new unity pledge https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/elections/conservatives-forge-early-voting-coalition-built-around-new-unity-pledge Bad Romance: Fani Willis accused of illegal recording, Nathan Wade accused of contempt https://justthenews.com/government/courts-law/new-allegations-emerge-against-fani-willis-and-nathan-wade 'No Labels' will not run a third-party candidate for the 2024 presidential race: report https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/elections/no-labels-will-not-run-third-party-candidate-2024-presidential-race Trump's motion to dismiss Georgia election case denied https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/all-things-trump/trumps-motion-dismiss-georgia-election-case-denied

Kevin Dayaratna, Chief Statistician and Senior Research Fellow at the Heritage Foundation, says the Biden administration’s electric vehicle mandates won’t leave a dent in global carbon emissions. “If you threw every single internal combustion engine vehicle off the road and you replaced it with an EV, you would have, again, a trifling impact on the climate. I think less than 0.07 degree Celsius temperature mitigation by the end of the century,” says Dayaratna.

Kevin Dayaratna, Chief Statistician and Senior research fellow at the Heritage Foundation, shares his latest research proving Democrats' offshore wind projects will have no meaningful impact on the global climate. “The bottom line is, China and India continue to emit CO2 emissions and these policies are going to do absolutely nothing, besides continue to irritate Virginia residents and be extremely expensive,” says Dayaratna.

Wisconsin Republican Party Chairman Brian Schimming says he could “practically hear the Democrats squealing" when former President Donald Trump pledged to not touch Social Security or Medicare at a campaign rally in Green Bay, Wisconsin on Tuesday. Schimming says Trump's clear defense of the programs botches Democrats’ attack playbook against him.

Wisconsin Republican Party Chairman Brian Schimming says President Joe Biden has a significant problem maintaining his own voter base. "He keeps having to come to his own base to shore up his base," says Schimming. "As a four year president, he shouldn't have to do that. But he goes to Madison, Wisconsin where I am right now, which is like 70-20 liberal, and he has to come back."

Arizona candidate for U.S. Congress Abe Hamadeh vows to introduce legislation to ban ranked choice voting for federal office holders if elected in November. “I believe President Trump and Kari Lake are going to be really instrumental in trying to get election integrity passed at the federal level because all three of us have been put through the ringer. We know what they're doing to our elections. It’s death by a thousand cuts. It’s not just the machines, it’s not just the voter rolls, it’s not just changing the election process. It’s all of it,” says Hamadeh.

Arizona candidate for U.S. Congress Abe Hamadeh responds to political opponent and former colleague Blake Masters’ attack ad against him. “It’s going into the hands of the establishment right now. Here I’m taking on the nasty media, the Democrats, the Marxists, and the establishment and here, a former friend like Blake Masters to pile on with such a nasty attack is really disappointing. But you know, I’ve got so much support here in Arizona. That’s something that I love,” says Hamadeh.

Representative Glenn Grothman (R-WI) condemns Democrats for using taxpayer-funded programs as a “carrot” for illegal immigration. “Joe Biden wants as many people in the country as possible. It's like what Barack Obama said, ‘We want to fundamentally change America.’ And Joe Biden is following up on that,” says Rep. Grothman.

Representative Glenn Grothman (R-WI) says he was glad to hear former President Donald Trump pledge to protect social security benefits and not raise the retirement age earlier this week. Rep. Grothman says that it was important for Trump to defend of social security amid a growing GOP movement to cut Medicare and social security for future generations.

Missouri State Senator and GOP Gubernatorial Candidate Bill Eigel explains how China’s efforts to purchase farmland in Missouri first became a problem in 2013. “We’ve been bold about the fact that we want to prevent China or any foreign country from buying our farmland. We want to maintain control of our food supply and the best way to do that is by passing precisely the kind of ban that we passed here in the state of Missouri last week,” says Eigel.

Missouri State Senator and GOP Gubernatorial Candidate Bill Eigel lays out his plan for easing the tax burden on citizens in the “Show Me” State. "Quite frankly, I don't think I've met a tax that I wasn't willing to cut," says Eigel. "The state budget is out of control here in the state of Missouri, and because we have such a tax burden, we're falling behind some of the other big red states led by bold conservative governors around this country."