The WFEA Morning Update

Mykel Barthelemy: Congressional Dysfunction and Heading Into the Midterms
Mykel Barthelemy: Congressional Dysfunction and Heading Into the Midterms

How much will the Schumer Shutdown play into the 2026 election? How hard did the Shutdown affect everyday citizens and entrepreneurs? What will be the top topics going into the 2025 campaign, and how will those running for office handle the dialogue?

Conservative News Commentator (NewsMax), author, entrepreneur, and previous candidate for the US Congress (2020), Mykel Berthelemy hops on The Morning Update to discuss these topics as well as the need to offer policies to strengthen America’s healthcare system.

Recent Headlines

1 day ago in National

College football coach John Beam from ‘Last Chance U’ has died after being shot, Oakland police say

Laney College football coach John Beam, who was featured in the Netflix series "Last Chance U", has died after being shot on campus, the Oakland Police Department said Friday, and a suspect has been arrested.

2 days ago in National, Trending

Blue Origin launches huge rocket carrying twin NASA spacecraft to Mars

Blue Origin launched its huge New Glenn rocket Thursday with a pair of NASA spacecraft destined for Mars. It was only the second flight of the rocket that Jeff Bezos' company and NASA are counting on to get people and supplies to the moon.

3 days ago in National

Starbucks workers kick off 65-store US strike on company’s busy Red Cup Day

More than 1,000 unionized Starbucks workers plan to strike at 65 U.S. stores Thursday to protest a lack of progress in labor negotiations with the company.

3 days ago in National, Trending

President Trump signs government funding bill, ending shutdown after a record 43-day disruption

President Donald Trump signed a government funding bill Wednesday night, ending a record 43-day shutdown that caused financial stress for federal workers who went without paychecks, stranded scores of travelers at airports and generated long lines at some food banks.

3 days ago in National

US Mint in Philadelphia presses final pennies as the 1-cent coin gets canceled

The U.S. Mint on Wednesday ended production of the penny, a change made to save money and because the 1-cent coin that could once buy a snack or a piece of candy had become increasingly irrelevant.