Also in today's episode: U.S. District Judge Timothy Kelly orders the White House to "immediately return, reinstate, and restore" the press passes of CNN, MS NOW and Politico, writing "this is a high bar, but plaintiffs have met it," finding the passes were pulled without due process and, per CBS News, that nothing in the record before the lawsuit supported the national-security argument; the reporters are back in by noon Thursday, the order lasts 14 days, and the Justice Department plans to appeal; Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier writes the Sarasota County school board that a Pine View School history teacher allegedly labeled an eighth grader a "misogynist" over his conservative views after his parents said he was not to take part in political discussions, calling it "the reputational destruction of a child" and writing "if true, she should be fired," while the teacher says the letter is "not accurate at all compared to the actual investigation," per WFLA and WTSP; former White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt tells Sean Hannity's podcast "the bias of omission is the most dangerous" and says some reporters have privately apologized for questions their editors made them ask, per Townhall and the Daily Signal; the former director of sports medicine at North Carolina State is arrested in Ocala, Florida on a Wake County indictment of 32 counts, nine felony counts of sexual contact under the pretext of medical treatment and 23 misdemeanor counts of sexual battery, involving fourteen former athletes, per WRAL and ESPN, and he is presumed innocent until proven guilty; Wired reports that "no one wants to date tech bros," and Chuck, a 1990s tech CEO, has a suggestion; and the New York Post decodes the top teen slang of 2026 in time for Thanksgiving.
There is a famine of truth in our land. Seven stories. Seven o'clock. The truth starts now.
