Will history be made? Will it end? Joining Gillespie are The Fifth Column's Kmele Foster, Bloomberg economics columnist Allison Schrager, and many more special guests, who will break down the weirdest—and possibly the most consequential—election season in any of our lifetimes.
Join Reason's Nick Gillespie live on election night at YouTube, X, and Reason.com, starting at 10 p.m. EST.
,1,In New York City, 32 percent of all McFlurry machines are broken. In San Antonio, it’s 20 percent. In D.C. 13 percent of McFlurry machines are currently broken. What’s happening?
It turns out for decades, McDonald's franchise owners haven’t been allowed to repair their own machines. #food #technology #mcdonalds
,1,Robby Soave and Amber Duke react to a recent CNN panel where Scott Jennings argued that X, formerly Twitter, has become more ideologically representative of the country since Elon Musk's takeover, citing the network's own reporting.
Producer: Gabi Schulte
Editor: Chris Sowick
,1,Robby Soave and Amber Duke discuss DOGE plans to cut government spending.
Producer: Gabi Schulte
Editor: Chris Sowick
Image: Frédéric Legrand | Dreamstime.com
,1,In 1896, alcohol was ruining the moral fiber of New York. The solution? The Raines Law, which made it harder to operate drinking establishments, including a ban on the sale of alcohol on Sundays, except for hotel and lodging houses that serve drinks with complimentary meals. Sounds like a terrible idea with puritanical intentions. What could possibly go wrong? #history #historyfacts #historytime #comedy #newyork #drinks #drink #alcohol
,1,India has successfully tested a domestically developed long-range hypersonic missile, attaining a key milestone in military development that puts it in a small group of nations possessing this advanced technology.
Currently, only China, Russia, and the United States have this technology.
The Indian missile, developed by the state-run Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) and industry partners, is designed to carry payloads for ranges exceeding 1,500 km (930 miles) for the armed forces, the government said in a statement.
It is being termed a Long Range Anti Ship Hypersonic Missile (LRAShM) given the absence of any other known nomenclature for the missile family.
The government added, "The flight data ... confirmed the successful terminal maneuvers and impact with high degree of accuracy”.
The test-firing took place from Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam island off the eastern coast of Odisha state
Defence Minister Rajnath Singh called the test a "historic achievement" in a post on X and congratulated “DRDO, armed forces, and industry for stupendous achievement”.
In this video, Defense Updates analyzes what we know about India’s new LRAShM missile ?
#defenseupdates #LRAShM #hypersonicweapon
Chapters:
00:11 INTRODUCTION
02:18 HYPERSONIC WEAPON
04:25 LRAShM CHARACTERISTICS
06:29 ANALYSIS
✴️ https://nordvpn.com/DEFENSE
? Follow us on Twitter : https://twitter.com/Defense_Updates
▶️ Narration by Scott Leffler (scottleffler.com)
? Background Music courtesy of incompetech.com
"Giant Wyrm" Kevin MacLeod (Licensed under Creative Commons)
,1,Will history be made? Will it end? Joining Gillespie are The Fifth Column's Kmele Foster, Bloomberg economics columnist Allison Schrager, and many more special guests, who will break down the weirdest—and possibly the most consequential—election season in any of our lifetimes.
Join Reason's Nick Gillespie live on election night at YouTube, X, and Reason.com, starting at 10 p.m. EST.
,1,Join Post reporters as President Biden speaks about the fighting that has escalated in Israel and Gaza, with more than 1,600 people reported killed. Biden’s remarks come one day after he confirmed 11 Americans are among the dead and warned that others may be hostages of Hamas. Biden released a joint statement Monday alongside the leaders of France, Germany, Italy and the U.K., expressing staunch support for Israel, and Biden’s administration is sending the United States’ most advanced aircraft carrier to the eastern Mediterranean to lend further backup.
Israel formally declared war against Hamas on Sunday, one day after Hamas militants surprised Israel with an all-out assault from Gaza by air, land and sea. That attack came a day after the 50th anniversary of the beginning of the 1973 Yom Kippur War. In Israel, more than 900 people have been killed, authorities said. Palestinian authorities said at least 765 people have been killed in Gaza.
Dozens of civilians, including the elderly, women and children, are being held hostage in Gaza, according to Israel Defense Forces and Israeli media. A militant group in Gaza says it is holding Israeli soldiers captive. A spokesman for Hamas’s military arm said on Monday that if Israel conducted attacks “without prior warning” on people in Gaza, captured Israeli civilians would be executed. The threat came after Israel announced a siege of Gaza earlier the same day.
Libby Casey anchors live coverage from the Post newsroom along with Rhonda Colvin, Olivier Knox and Toluse Olorunnipa. Miriam Berger, Zoeann Murphy and Jon Gerberg report from Israel. Read more: https://wapo.st/3RTDM4n. Subscribe to The Washington Post on YouTube: https://wapo.st/2QOdcqK
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