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Clad has been grading Forbes Breaking News segments since Jun 2026 — 493 reports so far, published several times a week. Its most-covered subjects on Clad: Congress, Trump, Iran. Every report checks the segment's load-bearing claims against primary sources, then scores the coverage for factual accuracy, political lean, and how the public received it — so you can see how Forbes Breaking News's reporting holds up story by story, not just take its word for it.
Forbes Breaking News's average grade, average political lean & social sentiment across all 493 reports unlock with a free CladFacts account — no card required.
Forbes Breaking News clip shows reporter Eric Garcia questioning Speaker Mike Johnson on July 21, 2026, about Reps. Max Miller and Cory Mills remaining in the GOP conference despite domestic violence allegations. Johnson emphasizes allegations, cites the House Ethics Committee process, and notes it applies to both parties.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The hearing examined Haiti's security collapse, with armed gangs controlling most of Port-au-Prince, displacing over a million people, and the failed UN-backed MSS mission. It assessed the new Gang Suppression Force's design, benchmarks, costs, and timeline alongside Haitian police capacity and elections. Witnesses included State Department senior official Michael Kak and Colonel Justin Gowski of the GSF Tiger Team. Democrats raised TPS termination concerns and called for Haitian-led solutions plus humanitarian support.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The video shows a House Financial Services Committee hearing segment with Russell Vought testifying as Acting CFPB Director. A Democratic member criticizes Vought's testimony as inadequate and requests a minority day hearing with additional witnesses. Chairman reminds members of decorum rules. Mike Haridopolos then speaks, expressing disappointment in comments directed at Vought, noting other regulators' roles, and referencing fraud issues.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The Forbes clip shows Rep. Young Kim (R-CA) questioning Acting CFPB Director Russell Vought during a House hearing. Kim discusses CDFI Fund impacts in her district, Capital Magnet Fund distributions, her Small Dollar Loan Certainty Act, and CFPB efforts on financial literacy and fraud prevention. Vought responds that CDFI funds have been apportioned, a small-dollar rule is on the agenda, and the agency runs webinars with emphasis on self-reporting and remediation. The segment ends with Kim offering to partner on education and an invitation for written answers on scams.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The Forbes clip shows a House Rules Committee exchange with Rep. Bryan Steil and Rep. Brian Jack promoting H.R. 7008, the Stop Insider Trading Act. They describe its ban on members and families buying individual stocks, pre-sale notice requirements, and penalties, while also highlighting added photo ID mandates for federal elections. The segment presents the package as popular ethics and election-integrity reforms. Steil and Jack cite the bill's substantive changes and broad support, contrasting it with prior Democratic inaction and Minnesota's vouching system. Sourcing relies on the lawmakers' statements during the July 2026 hearing; the bill later passed the House 232-198 on July 22 before moving to the Senate.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The Forbes clip shows Rep. Michelle Fischbach questioning House Appropriations Chairman Tom Cole during a hearing. Cole confirms the House committee advanced all 12 FY2027 bills, the House passed three on the floor, and the Senate passed zero with its Appropriations Committee advancing none. Fischbach argues the Senate is not taking its duty seriously and supports a resolution to avert a shutdown while giving the Senate more time before the Sept. 30 deadline.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The short clip shows Rep. Jodey Arrington testifying before the House Rules Committee on a reconciliation bill addressing armed services funding, food security for farmers, and election security. Arrington contrasts prior Democratic support for Ukraine, Taiwan, and Israel supplements with opposition to emergency US troop funding, stressing constitutional duty for common defense and clarifying it is not the president's $350 billion modernization request. The segment ends with light banter after Arrington suggests they may be wearing down Rep. James McGovern, prompting laughter from Chair Virginia Foxx and a quick exchange affirming McGovern's resolve.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
Reps. Mary Gay Scanlon and Morgan McGarvey criticized a House Republican budget resolution during floor or committee debate. They highlighted $95 billion in new spending that adds to the deficit, including over $70 billion for Iran-related military efforts and $10 billion linked to the SAVE Act. The resolution was described as prioritizing war and voter measures over cost-of-living relief. McGarvey added details on $4.7 trillion in prior tax cuts favoring high earners, the temporary nature of no-tax-on-tips/overtime provisions, and zeroing out of LIHEAP affecting Kentucky seniors. They also accused the administration of weakening fraud oversight via IG firings, selective pardons, and DOJ resource shifts. The segment relies on Democratic statements without counter-presentations.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The clip shows Sen. Dick Durbin on the Senate floor reacting to President Trump's July 16, 2026, prime-time address alleging Chinese interference in 2020 and deep-state cover-ups. Durbin highlights Trump's 2020 popular-vote loss, disputes the 278,000 noncitizen voter claim, cites Heritage Foundation data on 77 cases over 30 years, and criticizes the proposed Save America Act for proof-of-citizenship requirements. He accuses Trump of laying groundwork to challenge future elections. Sourcing relies on Durbin's statements, Heritage data, and references to Trump's address and prior Ratcliffe remarks; no opposing guests or detailed rebuttals appear.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The segment covered a House committee exchange on a proposed federal voter ID requirement. Republicans Virginia Foxx and another member defended the policy with a cited NBER study, everyday ID examples, Wisconsin and Georgia experiences, and North Carolina's decade-long legislative fight. Democrat Joe Morelle argued the bill was stricter than standards already in place in states like North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, and Texas, favoring signature verification instead. Foxx highlighted 80-82% public support and suggested partisan resistance; Morelle urged examination of the bill text. Sourcing relied on the NBER paper, state legislative history, and member statements.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
Forbes Breaking News aired House Appropriations Chairman Tom Cole's July 2026 Rules Committee testimony supporting H.R. 9770, a clean continuing resolution funding the government through December 4, 2026. Cole detailed House completion of all 12 FY2027 appropriations markups by June 24 and passage of three bills, contrasted with Senate inaction. He attributed recent shutdowns to Senate Democrats led by Schumer and urged early action to avoid another at the September 30 deadline. Ranking Member DeLauro was noted as arriving but did not speak in the clip.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The segment shows Rep. Jim McGovern (D-MA) grilling House Budget Committee Chairman Jodey Arrington (R-TX) during a hearing on a FY2027 budget resolution. McGovern accuses Republicans of hypocrisy on debt, highlights prior tax cuts and spending measures, and alleges White House corruption exceeding Nixon-era levels. Arrington defends the resolution's $95 billion reconciliation instructions, notes deficit-to-GDP progress under Republican leadership, and attributes debt growth partly to prior policies while confirming some numerical baselines. The exchange focuses on unpaid-for spending, Iran-related defense funding, and cost-of-living concerns.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
Rep. Virginia Foxx opened a House Rules Committee meeting to consider H.R. 6955 (Main Street Capital Access Act on bank regulation), H.R. 7008 (Stop Insider Trading Act with congressional stock restrictions and federal photo ID voting), H. Con. Res. 113 (FY2027 budget resolution for reconciliation), and H.R. 9770 (continuing resolution funding the government through December 4, 2026). She highlighted community bank relief, election security, military readiness, and farmers in the budget resolution while urging passage of the CR to avoid shutdown risks. The segment used named bill numbers and standard committee procedure; Foxx referenced historical Democratic positions on funding levels and public polling on voter ID, with no other guests or opposing testimony shown in the clip.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
In a House floor speech, Rep. Warren Davidson detailed a small plane crash into Beijing's CITIC Tower during rush hour that killed the pilot and injured 13. He described swift Chinese government censorship that scrubbed social media posts, deleted witness footage, and limited state media coverage, contrasting it with expected US transparency. Davidson warned this integrated surveillance-censorship model is spreading, citing EU Digital Services Act pressures on platforms, UK jailing for online speech, the Biden-era Disinformation Governance Board, recent US passage of the KIDS Act under child safety pretexts, a CBDC prohibition set to expire in 2030, and expanding use of tools by Palantir and Flock Safety. He invoked Orwell, Madison, and Lord Acton to argue against inevitable abuse of power and urged Congress to defend freedoms. The speech relied primarily on public reporting of the Beijing incident, known government programs, and legislative history rather than new anonymous sources or exclusive graphics. No guests appeared; it was a solo floor remark with historical and literary references forming the throughline of creeping global surveillance.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The Forbes Breaking News segment covers Sen. Marsha Blackburn's Senate floor remarks mourning Lindsey Graham before turning to birth tourism. She describes the practice of foreign nationals, often from China and Russia, traveling to give birth for U.S. citizenship, references multi-million dollar schemes, past DOJ prosecutions, and a Texas hospital investigation. Blackburn details specific company practices, customer profiles including officials and oligarchs, contrasts with naturalization requirements, notes the struck-down Trump executive order, and announces reintroduction of her Ban Birth Tourism Act. Sourcing draws from her prior bill text, 2019-2020 DOJ cases, and recent state actions.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The Forbes segment features Steve Forbes endorsing Secretary of State Marco Rubio's recent WSJ op-ed calling for dismantling the International Criminal Court brick by brick. It highlights the ICC's claimed jurisdiction over non-member US citizens and officials, arrest warrants issued for Israeli PM Netanyahu and Defense Minister Gallant in late 2024, the October 7 context, and accusations against Prosecutor Karim Khan including UK suspension over sexual misconduct claims. Forbes also notes the ICC's historical focus on African cases and quotes Rubio on the court waging war via international law backed by NGOs and hostile governments. The piece is a monologue with no guests or opposing views presented.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The segment shows Rep. Dan Meuser (R-PA) during a House hearing criticizing the prior CFPB under Director Rohit Chopra for alleged overreach and praising recent deregulation. He enters an ABA article into the record, references revocation of dozens of guidance documents, and contrasts CFPB and SBA staffing and budgets under Biden versus the current administration. The exchange includes questions to Acting Director Russell Vought on the benefits of reduced guidance and enforcement.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The Forbes Breaking News clip shows Sen. Katie Britt (R-AL) during the second day of Todd Blanche's Attorney General confirmation hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee. Britt first addresses an angel family witness about meetings with lawmakers and victims of crimes by illegal aliens, then questions Epstein survivor Dani Bensky about any face-to-face meeting with former AG Merrick Garland. She follows with pointed questions to former pardon attorney Elizabeth Oyer regarding her recommendations on clemency for two death-row inmates convicted of murdering a family of four.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
Forbes Breaking News clip features Sen. John Fetterman discussing divisions in the Democratic Party over Israel policy during an interview referencing Michigan Senate candidate Dr. Abdul El-Sayed. Fetterman affirms support for pro-Palestinian views and sympathy for civilians but condemns descriptions of Israel as genocidal or apartheid and opposition to aid like Iron Dome funding. He stresses Israel's role as a key ally and expresses approval for actions against Hamas, Hezbollah, and Iranian leadership. The segment highlights Fetterman's red lines on party platform shifts.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The segment shows Senator Chris Coons, Ranking Member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, delivering remarks opposing Todd Blanche's nomination as Attorney General. Coons questions Blanche's qualifications on policy and independence, citing his role as Trump's personal lawyer and remarks on January 6 pardons. Coons references Blanche's CPAC comments and his responses during questioning by Senator Durbin. The clip draws from the confirmation hearing and includes Coons' characterization of the pardons as overly generous to those who assaulted law enforcement.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
Forbes clip shows Sen. Mike Lee (R-UT) questioning Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing. Segments cover ending alleged DOJ weaponization, NVRA enforcement against non-citizen voting, fraud prosecutions, child predator task forces, FISA 702 continuity, and the Trump tax returns leak settlement.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The clip shows Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto questioning Trump administration nominees, including Ms. Brown for Under Secretary for International Affairs, on a newly announced U.S.-China Board of Investment. She raises concerns about inviting Chinese investment in sectors like autos, trade fairness, subsidies, and CFIUS's continued role in national security reviews. The segment also briefly addresses Mr. Kothari on the administration's budget proposal lacking explicit deficit projections.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The segment shows a House Judiciary Committee markup of H.R. 7651, the Chloe Cole Act of 2026. Republicans led by Rep. Onder argue the bill creates a private right of action for minors and parents harmed by puberty blockers, hormones, or surgery, citing European restrictions, a new Finnish study, and Chloe Cole's case. Democrats led by Rep. Raskin oppose it as unnecessary federal interference that ignores medical consensus and existing state remedies, while raising unrelated administration issues.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
Forbes Breaking News aired acting CFPB Director Russell Vought's congressional testimony presenting the Bureau's semi-annual report and updates on his tenure. Vought described prior leadership as having weaponized the agency beyond its mandate, imposing substantial costs on consumers and stifling innovation.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
Forbes Breaking News aired a clip from the July 16, 2026 Senate Armed Services Committee confirmation hearing for Lt. Gen. Douglas Schiess, President Trump's nominee to be Chief of Space Operations. Senator Angus King questions the nominee on a proposed 124% budget increase to $71.1 billion amid federal deficits, and Schiess justifies it by citing threats from China and Russia, the need for space superiority, and mostly equipment-focused spending.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The Forbes Breaking News clip shows Rep. Rashida Tlaib at a Detroit rally endorsing state Rep. Donavan McKinney in the August 2026 Democratic primary for Michigan's 13th Congressional District against incumbent Rep. Shri Thanedar. Tlaib criticizes Thanedar for corporate donations, poor constituent service, and voting to maintain $3.3 billion in U.S. aid to Israel, while praising McKinney's progressive positions including Medicare for All. She highlights her own no-corporate-PAC history and local issues like pollution from DTE Energy. The second segment of the summary covers sourcing: the broadcast relies entirely on Tlaib's unscripted speech with audience applause; no expert analysis, opposing statements, or graphics are included.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
During a House Financial Services Committee hearing, Rep. Ritchie Torres (D-NY) questioned OMB Director Russell Vought on the scope of presidential impoundment authority, posing hypotheticals about withholding funds for Defense, the Supreme Court, and entitlements. Vought declined to engage hypotheticals and referenced historical practice. Torres then criticized Vought's leadership at the CFPB, citing declining enforcement actions and a recent Inspector General downgrade of cybersecurity maturity.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The Forbes Breaking News video covers a House Oversight Government Operations Subcommittee hearing chaired by Rep. Pete Sessions on emerging fraud threats, synthetic identities, deepfakes, AI-enabled attacks, and digital identity solutions. Segments include opening statements from Sessions and Ranking Member Mfume, brief remarks by Rep. Palmer citing $168 billion in potential savings, witness testimony from SoCure, GAO, Centilink/Georgia State, and ACLU, plus member questions on threats, login.gov improvements, and policy needs. The broadcast sources claims to GAO reports, prior IG findings on login.gov (2023), witness expertise, and recent whistleblower accounts; it features four expert witnesses with varied perspectives and references specific legislation and programs like Do Not Pay.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The clip shows Senate Finance Committee Chairman Mike Crapo opening a hearing on four Treasury nominees: Francis Brook for Deputy Secretary, Aaron Brown for Under Secretary for International Affairs, S.P. Kothari for Assistant Secretary for Economic Policy, and Hunter McMaster for Assistant Secretary for Financial Markets. Crapo references the first anniversary of the Working Families Tax Cuts law, notes Treasury's implementation of its policies, and highlights each nominee's background and qualifications. The segment consists entirely of Crapo's introductory remarks with no questions or responses from nominees.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
Rep. Mark DeSaulnier delivered a House floor speech criticizing recent FDA actions on flavored e-cigarettes. He cited a $5 million Reynolds American donation to MAGA Inc. on April 30, followed by a presidential dinner with tobacco executives and new FDA guidance easing flavored vape sales. He referenced 2024 youth use statistics and called the sequence pay-for-play corruption harming young people. The clip consists solely of DeSaulnier's remarks with no additional sourcing, guests, or graphics shown. It forms part of a series of Democratic speeches highlighting alleged Trump administration corruption.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The clip shows Sen. Wyden questioning Trump administration nominees Mr. Brook, Ms. Brown, and Mr. Katari during a confirmation hearing. He first asks if they would follow the law over a presidential directive, then presses on whether grocery and gas prices are too high for families, citing increased costs.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
Senate Majority Leader John Thune delivered remarks honoring the late Sen. Lindsey Graham, who died July 11, 2026, after a sudden illness. He welcomed Graham's sister Darline, sworn in as temporary replacement, and urged action on the annual National Defense Authorization Act. Thune stated that Democrats unanimously blocked a cloture motion to proceed on the NDAA, referenced 38 included Democratic amendments, and accused them of a pattern of blocking pay for military, border, and air traffic personnel. The segment is a straight recording of his press conference remarks.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The segment is a Democratic special order on the House floor marking the 158th anniversary of the 14th Amendment's ratification. Representatives Bonamici, Cleaver, Randall, and others describe the amendment's history, link current challenges to birthright citizenship and equal protection to past civil rights struggles, and announce the new Defend the 14th Amendment Task Force. Speakers cite President Trump's January 2025 executive order, prior legal arguments, and Republican funding for immigration enforcement. The remarks rely on congressional speeches, historical references, and partisan framing without external guests or data graphics.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The clip shows Sen. Bernie Moreno (R-OH) questioning TSA Administrator nominee David Cummins during a Senate Commerce Committee confirmation hearing. Moreno highlights a partial DHS funding lapse that left roughly 260,000 employees, including TSA screeners, working without paychecks for weeks or longer. He contrasts private-sector payroll obligations with congressional actions, recounts constituent stories of financial hardship, and accuses Democrats of using workers as pawns while refusing to pass a clean continuing resolution. Moreno references prior instances of similar funding standoffs in 2026 and claims Democrats block efforts to tie congressional pay to resolution of the impasse. The segment ends with committee remarks and a call for Democrats to support funding measures.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
Forbes Breaking News clip shows Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse testifying in a congressional hearing on climate risks to financial systems. He describes a cascade: climate impacts strain insurers, which affects mortgages and property values, potentially creating systemic economic distress akin to 2008. Whitehouse cites Fed Chair Powell on uninsurable coastal regions in 10-15 years, Allianz board member Gunter Thallinger, Aon president Eric Andersen, former Freddie Mac economist, Mortgage Bankers Association, The Economist on a $25 trillion real estate hit, Financial Stability Board warnings, and Florida's insurance woes involving Demotech ratings and rising mortgage difficulties. Sourcing relies on named officials, reports, and prior testimony.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
Sen. Elizabeth Warren delivered opening remarks at a July 16, 2026 Senate Banking Committee hearing grilling Acting CFPB Director Russ Vought. She accused the Trump administration of widespread corruption, family enrichment via crypto, selling pardons, and using the CFPB to favor donors by dropping enforcement actions. Warren highlighted specific dropped cases involving Navy Federal, Zelle, Regions Bank, and Capital One, claiming they cost families $26.5 billion and contrasted this with the agency's prior $21 billion in consumer redress since 2011. She tied actions to billionaire donors and Trump's unfulfilled day-one price promises amid rising costs. The segment is a partisan Democratic critique aired on Forbes Breaking News.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The clip shows DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin responding to a question about holding ICE officers accountable for use-of-force policy violations. He clarifies that efforts to reduce media attention involve ramping up street-level enforcement while committing to enforce laws against both criminals and his own agency. Mullin states he does not pick and choose which laws to enforce and provides assurance that everybody, including agency personnel, will be held accountable. The segment comes amid ongoing congressional hearings on ICE operations and recent incidents involving officers.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The clip shows Rep. Madeleine Dean (D-PA) delivering a floor speech marking the one-year anniversary of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, signed July 4, 2025. She criticizes Republican passage of the reconciliation package, highlighting SNAP reductions that she says removed 1.5 million children from nutrition assistance and Medicare-related changes creating barriers for seniors. Dean also cites the bill's projected $3.4 trillion cost to the nation and contrasts it with founding principles of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The segment covers the July 13 Biddeford, Maine, fatal shooting of 25-year-old Colombian national Johan Sebastián Durán Guerrero by an ICE officer during an immigration operation. It reports that the victim was not the intended target and highlights emerging details from the agent’s relatives about his history of mental illness and violence. The broadcast draws primarily from AP reporting and the Portland Press Herald, noting the agent as Army veteran David Brouillette, 37, with prior law enforcement experience.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
Rep. Mark Takano (D-CA) delivered a floor speech strongly opposing H.R. 9237, the Take Care of America's Veterans Act. He argued the bill enacts major cuts to veterans disability benefits for tinnitus and sleep apnea to offset expansions including the Major Richard Star Act. The roughly 554-page package combines over 60 provisions. Takano cited opposition from over 30 VSOs including VFW, DAV, and IAVA, plus labor unions and professional groups. He criticized closed-door drafting, blocked amendments, privatization elements, GI Bill changes, and an IT funding provision.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
Sen. Maria Cantwell delivered a Senate floor speech criticizing the CMS WISeR model, an AI-driven prior authorization pilot launched January 1, 2026, in Arizona, New Jersey, Ohio, Oklahoma, Texas, and Washington. She highlighted delays of up to four times longer for procedures, two specific Washington constituents denied or delayed non-opioid pain treatments, impacts on 18,600 Washingtonians and 1.1 million nationally, and warnings from groups including AARP and the AMA. Cantwell urged stopping the model to preserve the doctor-patient relationship in traditional Medicare and noted a failed Senate vote to halt it.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The clip shows White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt responding to questions on Iran negotiations and recent strikes. She states that Iran violated the US-Iran MoU by firing on commercial vessels in the Strait of Hormuz, prompting US strikes, and that Iran still seeks a deal while suffering military and economic damage from Operation Epic Fury. Leavitt notes ongoing talks but stresses that President Trump will enforce consequences and remains open to diplomacy. Leavitt is the sole speaker, drawing on direct conversations with the President; no graphics or other sources are referenced. The segment focuses on the administration's justification for resumed military action in mid-July 2026.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
Forbes Breaking News clip shows White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt fielding a question from reporter Rachel Bade during a press briefing. Bade asks for her one tip on having children and a demanding career after congratulating her on the new baby and noting two children under two. Leavitt replies there is no secret beyond showing up daily, credits a village including her husband, and frames the role as public service benefiting her children's future while calling motherhood the best part of life.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The segment features White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt responding to questions during a briefing on mixed messaging from President Trump and Vice President Pence regarding Iran, and on the status of at least six Americans detained there. Leavitt states that returning wrongfully detained Americans remains a priority without setting red lines and describes Operation Epic Fury as effective in fragmenting the Iranian regime. The clip draws from a Forbes Breaking News video of the briefing, relying on Leavitt's direct statements with references to Trump's past actions on global detainee returns and ongoing diplomacy alongside accountability.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The segment shows Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI) presenting data on rising billion-dollar disasters, Florida's record hurricane damages ($244B 2020-2024 per his figures), highest nonrenewal rates and premiums, major insurer exits, Demotech rating issues, and links to mortgage financing risks via Fannie/Freddie. He seeks unanimous consent for S.Res.556 recognizing Florida's insurance market stress from climate risks. Sen. Jim Banks (R-IN) objects, calls it an attack on a red state, criticizes Green New Deal policies for inflation and costs, notes migration to Florida, and invites bipartisan work on affordability.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The segment shows Sen. Eric Schmitt questioning former DOJ pardon attorney Elizabeth Oyer (referred to as Hoyer in the transcript) during a hearing on Todd Blanche's nomination. Schmitt highlights her firing after declining to recommend restoring Mel Gibson's gun rights and probes her alleged role in recommending commutations for federal death row inmates, including high-profile cases.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
Forbes Breaking News aired Sen. Brian Schatz (D-HI) delivering a Senate floor speech criticizing President Trump's handling of the 2026 Iran conflict. Schatz reviews stated war objectives including regime change, nuclear prevention, missile destruction, proxy funding cuts, and Strait of Hormuz access, arguing none were fully achieved and goals shifted. He highlights rising gas prices, a younger Ayatollah's leadership, resumed Iranian missile activity, and disputes over congressional authorization under the War Powers Resolution.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
Forbes Breaking News clip shows Rep. Young Kim questioning Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh during a House Financial Services Committee hearing. She discusses her bipartisan PACE Act with Rep. Sam Liccardo, references a Trump executive order on fintech innovation, and argues for direct access to Fed rails like FedNow for compliant nonbanks to cut costs. Kim then raises housing investment risk weights under Basel rules before time expires. Warsh responds by emphasizing resilient, neutral payment systems without infringing on private sector roles. The segment draws from the July 2026 hearing, sourcing statements to the congresswoman and chairman. It references the PACE Act details, the May 2026 EO, and G7 comparisons without additional expert guests or graphics.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The clip shows Rep. Nydia Velázquez (D-NY), ranking member of the House Small Business Committee, questioning CFPB leadership during a hearing about a recent agency statement on considering immigration status in credit decisions. She asks about prior consultation with creditors, compares the process to the section 1071 rulemaking, inquires about implementation costs, and offers a pointed analogy involving ICE agents before calling the policy outrageous and insulting. The segment relies on Velázquez's statements and questions; the CFPB official's responses note the statement clarifies existing law rather than creating new obligations, with no new rule or formal cost-benefit analysis issued. No additional guests or data visuals appear.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
The clip shows Rep. Joyce Beatty (D-OH) questioning Acting CFPB Director Russell Vought during a House Financial Services Committee hearing on the bureau's semi-annual report. Beatty raises issues including small business lending data under Dodd-Frank Section 1071, OMWI office staffing and compliance with Section 342, CDFI fund delays, housing counseling funding changes, and small business regulatory panels.
Source: Forbes Breaking News
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