NEW ICE Shooting Video, 2 More SHOT in Portland, Trump TAKES L ON Venezuela Vote

Newly obtained home security footage from the Minneapolis ICE shooting incident involving Renee Good conclusively shows that her vehicle did not strike the ICE agent. This directly refutes the government's initial narrative that the agent was bumped or in danger, which was used to justify the shooting. The video also shows Good's vehicle was not blocking traffic and she was only on the scene for a few minutes, dispelling claims of prolonged obstruction or a riot.

CNN obtained home security footage showing the entirety of Renee Good's time in her vehicle, proving she was not blocking traffic and the ICE agent was not struck. A New York Times analysis also confirmed the agent was to the side of the car when shots were fired.

After Renee Good was shot, the ICE agent who fired fled the scene. Other agents present allegedly provided no first aid and actively blocked a physician from rendering assistance. Their vehicles continued to obstruct the roadway, preventing an ambulance from reaching Good for 10-15 minutes, leading to her being 'carried out by her limbs like a sack of potatoes.' This suggests a 'zero interest in trying to save the life' of the victim.

Eyewitness accounts and video analysis indicate the agent fled, others failed to provide first aid, and first responders were delayed by obstructed access.

In a rare bipartisan move, the Senate advanced a War Powers Resolution to prevent President Trump from using US armed forces in Venezuela without congressional authorization. The vote of 52-47 saw several Republicans, including Rand Paul, Lisa Murkowski, Todd Young, Susan Collins, and Josh Hawley, join all Democrats. This occurred after the White House had previously lied to Congress about not intending to attack Venezuela, while simultaneously running drills for such an operation.

ABC News reported on the Senate vote (52-47) and the specific Republican senators who voted against Trump. Ryan details the White House's prior deception regarding Venezuela operations.

When asked by the New York Times about constraints on his presidential powers, Donald Trump stated, 'One thing, my own morality, my own mind, it's the only thing that can stop me.' This statement, coupled with his past quote attributed to Napoleon ('He who saves his country violates no law'), reflects an authoritarian mindset that dismisses constitutional checks and balances.

Direct quote from Trump in a New York Times interview. Reference to his prior use of a Napoleon quote.

December's job creation of 50,000 was the lowest since the COVID recession, marking the worst job creation year since 2020. The economy is seeing a shift away from blue-collar and manufacturing jobs towards service sectors, often dominated by women. There's a 25-year high in workers holding multiple jobs and an increase in part-time employment, indicating widespread economic dissatisfaction and a 'slowly unfolding' job crisis where attrition is not met with new hiring.

December jobs report data, Washington Post analysis on part-time and multiple jobs, and observations about lack of new hiring for 'new recs'.

Internal Amazon memos reveal plans to replace approximately half a million human workers with automation in their warehouses over a short period. Amazon's strategy involves 'churning through these human beings' until they crash out, then replacing them with robots. This trend, led by a major employer, is seen as indicative of a broader economic shift where AI will displace entry-level and other jobs, potentially leading to a 'third of the country out of a job' and a 'rip up the social contract.'

Leaked Amazon internal memos detailing plans for human-to-robot work shifts and a pilot warehouse with minimal human involvement. Elon Musk's comments on 'universal high income' are also cited.

Claire Valdez (NY) and Milot Kuros (CO) are running progressive campaigns, endorsed by figures like Zoron Mandani and Justice Democrats, respectively. Valdez, a UAW organizer, advocates for 'unions for all,' social housing, and abolishing ICE. Kuros, fired for her pro-Palestine stance, criticizes her incumbent opponent Diana DeGette for corporate funding and lukewarm leadership, advocating for Medicare for All, housing first, and an arms embargo for Israel. Both candidates reject corporate PAC money and challenge the Democratic establishment's foreign policy and economic stances.

Interviews with Claire Valdez and Milot Kuros detailing their backgrounds, endorsements, and policy platforms. Kuros's campaign video is also referenced.

The hosts heavily criticize CBS's new evening anchor, Tony Dopal, for segments perceived as 'humiliating state propaganda' and 'elite-pleasing' content. Examples include Dopal's teleprompter gaffes, an overly laudatory segment on Marco Rubio (calling Florida a 'punchline' that became a 'leader'), and a 'word salad' reflection on the Renee Good shooting. This is framed as an attempt to appease the administration and billionaire class, rather than deliver objective journalism.

Specific clips of Tony Dopal's broadcasts (teleprompter error, Marco Rubio segment, Renee Good reflection) are played and analyzed by the hosts.