Latest news with #TheBrianKilmeadeShow
Fox News
4 days ago
- Business
- Fox News
Senate majority leader accuses Democrats of ‘unprecedented' stall on Trump's civilian nominees
Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., joins 'The Brian Kilmeade Show' on Fox Radio to discuss Democratic obstruction of President Donald Trump's civilian nominees and how the president's spending bill could impact the U.S. economy.
Yahoo
11-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
FOX News Podcasts celebrate ‘Great Americans' with new series showcasing heroes ahead of Independence Day
FOX News Podcasts has launched a special "Great Americans" podcast series leading up to America's birthday on July 4. The "Great Americans" series spotlights inspiring Americans on some of FOX News Podcasts' most listened-to talk and news programs. The series will feature 20 special episodes released across the popular podcast feeds of "The Brian Kilmeade Show," "FOX Across America with Jimmy Failla," "The Guy Benson Show" and the "FOX News Rundown Podcast." This series, which celebrates well-known figures and everyday individuals who have significantly impacted the nation in their own unique ways, launched on June 5. New episodes will be released each Thursday through July 3. Fox News Tops All News Brands On Youtube With Staggering 362 Million Views During May LifeVac CEO Arthur Lih, country music star John Rich, West Point graduate and combat veteran Rep. Wesley Hunt, R-Texas, former Pinal County Sheriff Mark Lamb, and Tunnel to Towers CEO Frank Siller are among the other patriots that have been featured in the series. FOX News Podcasts features a variety of programs, including "Perino on Politics," "The Bret Baier Podcast," "The Untold Story with Martha MacCallum," "The Big Ben Show," "Kennedy Saves the World," "Livin' the Bream," "Jesse Watters Primetime Monologues," "Fox Nation Investigates" and "The FOX True Crime Podcast with Emily Compagno." Read On The Fox News App To listen to "Great Americans," visit Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your article source: FOX News Podcasts celebrate 'Great Americans' with new series showcasing heroes ahead of Independence Day
Yahoo
10-06-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Joe Manchin demands Democrats admit 'disgusting' border policy mistake as anti-ICE riots engulf Los Angeles
Former West Virginia Sen. Joe Manchin urged Democrats to admit they made a mistake in their open border policies, calling the political position "disgusting" as anti-ICE riots rock the streets of Los Angeles. Manchin argued the previous administration "should have never opened" the southern border during "The Brian Kilmeade Show," pleading with his former party to "fix" the mistake. "It's a shame, and it's disgusting," Manchin told Kilmeade on Tuesday. "The bottom line is, Americans want a secure border, and Democrats just ought to say, 'We made a mistake. I'm so sorry we made a mistake. We're going to support securing our borders, and we would like for the president and all of our Republican friends to work together as Democrats, as Americans, and find a legal immigration policy that people want to come for the right reason and be able to add to this great country of ours and economies.'" Fetterman Calls Out 'Anarchy' In La, Noting That Dems Forfeit 'Moral High Ground' By Failing To Decry Violence "But this is awful. We should have never opened the borders up, and it should have never been asylum at the border," he added. "They know that they were wrong and made a big mistake. The problem with the political posturing today, [is] people can't say, 'I made a mistake. I messed up. "I'm sorry, and I'll fix it.' Let's fix it, and that's what they need to do." President Donald Trump announced the deployment of thousands of National Guard troops and 700 Marines in recent days to help quell the violence despite objections from Gov. Gavin Newsom. He said in a proclamation that mobilizing the National Guard troops was necessary to protect Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers, who he said were being hindered from arresting illegal immigrants. Read On The Fox News App Manchin noted that while the Trump administration should have reached out to Newsom first before the deployments, action needed to be taken even if the governor was not "receptive" to federal resources. "His staff should have told him, 'We're going to reach out to the governor and the governor's office, see if he's receptive, he understands how dire this is, and we're willing to act, and we will act if he doesn't act.' That would have been, I think a little bit… smoother way to do it," he said. "[The] public would have seen he tried everything possible. They didn't want to enforce the law the way it should be enforced, and the president had to do it. But they could have made that gesture." Meanwhile, Sen. John Fetterman, D-Pa., spoke out against the "anarchy and true chaos" in Los Angeles, declaring that Democrats forfeit "moral high ground" if they do not decry the violence. "I unapologetically stand for free speech, peaceful demonstrations, and immigration — but this is not that. This is anarchy and true chaos. My party loses the moral high ground when we refuse to condemn setting cars on fire, destroying buildings, and assaulting law enforcement," Fetterman declared in a post on X. Manchin agreed with Fetterman, urging Americans from all partisan angles to work together to stop the violence. "Bottom line is, we've got to put a stop to it," Manchin said. "The federal government, the president's the leader. He's our president. He is the leader of the free world. He has to show how we can work together, make an effort to try to work together, and then move forward and take the force and use the force that's needed. It's a shame the Democrats cannot come to grips." Fox News' Anders Hagstrom, Peter D'Abrosca and Ashley Oliver contributed to this report. Original article source: Joe Manchin demands Democrats admit 'disgusting' border policy mistake as anti-ICE riots engulf Los Angeles
Yahoo
04-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Comedian reveals how denying an arranged marriage at 14 years old cost her relationship with her father
At just 14 years old, stand-up comedian Zarna Garg made a gutsy decision that changed the trajectory of her life. After refusing her father's arranged marriage, she left her wealthy family home in Mumbai, India, and later immigrated to America, causing her father to never speak to her again. Comedian Zarna Garg Is Not Surprised At The Late Night Hosts Meltdowns After Donald Trump's Election The stand-up comedian got deep with Fox News' Brian Kilmeade regarding her estranged relationship with her father, detailing the difficult situation on an episode of "The Brian Kilmeade Show." "My dad was like, 'Listen, if you don't want to get married, you can't live here.' He thought he would scare me into submission and I thought he would come around. See, I thought, he's riddled with grief because his wife has just died, my mom. And that he's going to come around and this is all going to be okay. We were basically in a face-off," the comedian said Thursday. Garg explained that she left home planning to room with her friends while things with her father cooled down. But what started as a fun "slumber party" eventually turned into two years of couch-surfing. Read On The Fox News App Comedian Zarna Garg Praises Usha Vance As Husband Jd's 'Secret Superpower': 'You Can't Deny' This About Her "I showed up at my friend's house and after a day, my friend's mom is like, 'You should go back.' And that's when it hit me. I was like, 'Oh my God, I have nowhere to go.' And it was almost two years of, 'Where can I go tonight?'" Although she remained in school, Garg explained how every day was a "new trauma" of trying to figure out where to sleep. "In hindsight, a lot of my comedy has its roots in those years, because a big reason people opened their doors to me was because I made them laugh. You know, I always kept things light. I tried to offer whatever value I could, you know, around the dinner table or whatever was going on," she explained to Kilmeade. '90210' Star Jennie Garth's Ex-husband Says He Felt Like He Was In An 'Arranged Marriage' After a long standoff, Garg said she eventually went "crawling back" to her father. At the time, she was trying to get an immigration visa to live with her sister in America. Kilmeade interjected, saying he could not believe Garg's father did not "cave." "Believe it, because people back home [India] are that severe. Like, I know in America it feels like a lot, but the guys back home, they're not fooling around. When they say you're going to listen to me or else, they mean it," she replied. Tim Dillon Says Rebranding Of Core American Values As 'Right-wing' Is The 'Craziest Thing' He's Ever Heard Garg got her U.S. visa in 1992 and went on to get an undergraduate degree from the University of Akron, later graduating from the Case Western University School of Law. For Garg's father, her departure from India was the final straw. She explained that he had stopped all communication with her, and became "estranged completely." Garg never spoke to her father again, and was even prohibited from attending his funeral. Despite this, the comedian continued to profess that her father was coming from a "good place." "I know it feels shocking here in America, but what he remembers is that I walked away from a guaranteed life that he was going to set up for me. He wasn't a bad guy, to be clear. He wasn't. He came from a good place. I have three siblings who were arranged. My sister was arranged and is deliriously happy and successful," Garg article source: Comedian reveals how denying an arranged marriage at 14 years old cost her relationship with her father
Fox News
04-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Fox News
Comedian reveals how denying an arranged marriage at 14 years old cost her relationship with her father
At just 14 years old, stand-up comedian Zarna Garg made a gutsy decision that changed the trajectory of her life. After refusing her father's arranged marriage, she left her wealthy family home in Mumbai, India, and later immigrated to America, causing her father to never speak to her again. The stand-up comedian got deep with Fox News' Brian Kilmeade regarding her estranged relationship with her father, detailing the difficult situation on an episode of "The Brian Kilmeade Show." "My dad was like, 'Listen, if you don't want to get married, you can't live here.' He thought he would scare me into submission and I thought he would come around. See, I thought, he's riddled with grief because his wife has just died, my mom. And that he's going to come around and this is all going to be okay. We were basically in a face-off," the comedian said Thursday. Garg explained that she left home planning to room with her friends while things with her father cooled down. But what started as a fun "slumber party" eventually turned into two years of couch-surfing. "I showed up at my friend's house and after a day, my friend's mom is like, 'You should go back.' And that's when it hit me. I was like, 'Oh my God, I have nowhere to go.' And it was almost two years of, 'Where can I go tonight?'" Although she remained in school, Garg explained how every day was a "new trauma" of trying to figure out where to sleep. "In hindsight, a lot of my comedy has its roots in those years, because a big reason people opened their doors to me was because I made them laugh. You know, I always kept things light. I tried to offer whatever value I could, you know, around the dinner table or whatever was going on," she explained to Kilmeade. After a long standoff, Garg said she eventually went "crawling back" to her father. At the time, she was trying to get an immigration visa to live with her sister in America. Kilmeade interjected, saying he could not believe Garg's father did not "cave." "Believe it, because people back home [India] are that severe. Like, I know in America it feels like a lot, but the guys back home, they're not fooling around. When they say you're going to listen to me or else, they mean it," she replied. Garg got her U.S. visa in 1992 and went on to get an undergraduate degree from the University of Akron, later graduating from the Case Western University School of Law. For Garg's father, her departure from India was the final straw. She explained that he had stopped all communication with her, and became "estranged completely." Garg never spoke to her father again, and was even prohibited from attending his funeral. Despite this, the comedian continued to profess that her father was coming from a "good place." "I know it feels shocking here in America, but what he remembers is that I walked away from a guaranteed life that he was going to set up for me. He wasn't a bad guy, to be clear. He wasn't. He came from a good place. I have three siblings who were arranged. My sister was arranged and is deliriously happy and successful," Garg concluded.
