by Michael Snyder, The Economic Collapse Blog: Are you ready to pay 80 percent more for a USB-C cord?  Unfortunately, Walmart, Target and other major retailers have decided to start dramatically raising the prices of thousands of imported products.  Of course our paychecks are not going up dramatically as well, and so our standard of […]

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved the Biologics License Application for the Nuvaxovid (Novavax) COVID-19 jab in adults 65 years and older and individuals 12 through 64 with at least one underlying condition. “Today’s approval solidifies a pathway for Americans aged 65 and older and those aged 12 through 64 with an underlying condition that puts them at high risk for severe outcomes from COVID-19 to have access to a protein-based, non-mRNA COVID-19 vaccine,” said John C. Jacobs, President and Chief Executive Officer, Novavax. “Market research and U.S. CDC statistics indicate that older individuals and those with underlying conditions are the populations most likely to seek out COVID-19 vaccination seasonally. This significant milestone demonstrates our commitment to these populations and is a significant step towards availability of our protein-based vaccine option,” Jacobs added. .@FDA @DrMakaryFDA how can you approve Novavax COVID-19 vaccines for elderly while knowing increased risks of Nervous system(15%),Cancers(17%), Respiratory(21%),vascular(84%),Viral(100%) and Covid-19 Infection(75%),Renal Disorders (350%) as adverse events compared to placebo?… pic.twitter.com/8Ot3yx4yC2 — VaccineMole (@VaccineMole) May 18, 2025 Per BioPharma Dive: The vaccine, which uses an older protein technology than the mRNA shots of Pfizer and Moderna, has been available in the U.S. since 2022 under emergency use authorization. While narrower, the approved indication is no more restrictive than what Leerink Partners analyst Daina Graybosch expects advisers to Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will recommend next month. In an April meeting, a panel of those advisers discussed adjusting their recommendations for COVID vaccination. News of the FDA’s approval send Novavax shares higher by double digits Monday. #NEWS: Novavax announced the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (@FDA) has approved the Company’s Biologics License Application for its COVID-19 vaccine, Nuvaxovid, triggering a Sanofi milestone payment. Read the news release: https://t.co/QqGXrhfT3Q pic.twitter.com/7misZW7snS — Novavax (@Novavax) May 19, 2025 From the Pharmacy Times: An expansion of PREVENT-19 aimed to evaluate the safety, immunogenicity, and efficacy of Nuvaxoid in 2247 adolescents aged 12 to 17 years. Investigators found that neutralizing antibody responses to Nuvaxoid were noninferior compared with those of young adults aged 18 to 25 years. Additionally, vaccine efficacy was about 79.5%, with a strong 82.0% efficacy (95% CI, 32.4%-95.2%) against the Delta variant, indicating broad protection against multiple strains of SARS-CoV-2. Reactogenicity was observed to be mild to moderate and transient in nature only, with a trend towards greater frequency following a second dose of the vaccine, according to the investigators. In addition to granting full regulatory approval, the FDA has also requested a new postmarketing commitment to conduct a phase 4 prospective, randomized, double-blinded, placebo-controlled efficacy and safety trial in individuals aged 50 through 64 without high-risk conditions for severe COVID-19. The results of this trial could lead to the expansion of the FDA’s approval for Nuvaxoid to include more patients who could benefit from protection against COVID-19.

Regeneron Pharmaceuticals said on Monday it would buy 23andMe out of bankruptcy for $256 million. The acquisition gives Regeneron the company’s genetic samples and data for millions of individuals. Regeneron Pharmaceuticals to buy 23andMe for $256M — taking control of genetic data of millions https://t.co/wh3uEsfQH7 pic.twitter.com/1bg9I6tUzi — New York Post (@nypost) May 19, 2025 From the New York Post: It will acquire 23andMe’s Personal Genome Service, Total Health and Research Services and its large biobank, including genetic data of more than 15 million customers – raising privacy concerns from individuals who had willingly handed over the samples to completely different owners. All of 23andMe’s genetic testing services will continue uninterrupted, and the deal is expected to close in the third quarter of 2025 pending bankruptcy court and regulatory approvals, Regeneron said. The Tarrytown, New York-based pharmaceutical company pledged to remain compliant with 23andMe’s consumer-privacy rules and vowed to work with a court-appointed ombudsman who will investigate the matter. “We assure 23andMe customers that we are committed to protecting the 23andMe dataset with our high standards of data privacy, security and ethical oversight and will advance its full potential to improve human health,” Aris Baras, head of Regeneron’s genetics center, said in a statement. But the pharmaceutical company will be acquiring an unprecedented collection of genetic data that has been building up since 23andMe launched its breakthrough direct-to-consumer testing in 2007. 23andMe just sold your DNA sample to Regeneron Pharmaceuticals for about $17. Bankrupt genetic-testing firm 23andMe agreed to sell its data bank, which once contained DNA samples from about 15 million people, to the drug developer Regeneron Pharmaceuticals for $256 million. pic.twitter.com/e8tgRnfZxz — Kevin Dalton (@TheKevinDalton) May 19, 2025 “We have reached a sale agreement with @Regeneron, a leading US-based biotechnology company, to carry forward 23andMe’s mission and maintain customer privacy protections,” 23andMe stated. We have reached a sale agreement with @Regeneron, a leading US-based biotechnology company, to carry forward 23andMe’s mission and maintain customer privacy protections. Read more about today’s announcement here: https://t.co/0HeAPVmWzH — 23andMe (@23andMe) May 19, 2025 Per Reuters: South San Francisco, California-based 23andMe filed for bankruptcy last month, seeking to sell its business at auction after a decline in consumer demand and a 2023 data breach that exposed sensitive genetic and personal information of millions of customers. The second-highest bid, for $146 million, was submitted by a nonprofit research institute founded by 23andMe’s former CEO and cofounder Anne Wojcicki, according to court documents. The transaction, expected to complete in the third quarter, puts the spotlight back on data privacy issues sparked off by the data breach. 23andMe, once a trailblazer in ancestry DNA testing, has also faced dwindling demand for its core services. The transaction “starts to bring about a good conclusion to what otherwise could have been a difficult bankruptcy case,” said trial attorney Daniel Gielchinsky, co-founder and partner at DGIM law. Gielchinsky said Regeneron, with its proven track record, will do a better job in the long run of protecting consumer information safeguarded by privacy laws. The hack and subsequent bankruptcy filing have drawn scrutiny from U.S. lawmakers concerned that genetic data on millions of customers could be sold to unscrupulous buyers.

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM You’re up, dressed, answering emails, maybe even making dinner — but something’s off. You feel disconnected, foggy, or emotionally flat. If that rings true, you might be experiencing what mental health professionals call a functional freeze. Unlike the more dramatic freeze response that leaves you immobilized in a moment of fear or trauma, a functional freeze is quieter and more long-lasting. You’re moving through life — but it’s on autopilot. Therapist Carly Harris, LMFT, describes it as “hitting a mental pause button.” It’s when stress or trauma sends your nervous system into a protective mode that lets you function, but only just. The good news? There are ways to recognize when you’re stuck in this state — and gentle, practical tools to help you begin thawing. Could you be in a functional freeze? Here are five signs mental health experts say to watch for: 1. Emotional numbness Feeling flat, emotionally disconnected, or distant from your reality? Harris explains this as a mental fog where decision-making and focus feel harder than usual. According to somatic therapist Marcia Bonato Warren, even when emotions surface, they may feel muted or distant. 2. Physical sluggishness You might notice a heaviness in your limbs, tension, or shallow breathing. Warren adds that some people feel extreme fatigue, slowed speech, or even digestion issues — all signs the body is in slow-down mode. 3. Foggy thinking Psychiatrist Jeffrey Ditzell, DO, notes that people in a functional freeze can seem fine from the outside but may be struggling internally with slowed processing, forgetfulness, or a vague, hard-to-pin-down mental haze. 4. Going through the motions Warren describes this as participating in daily life but feeling inwardly checked out. You might show up for your relationships or job, but feel detached, helpless, or emotionally numb while doing so. 5. Loss of motivation This state can look a lot like depression: low energy, no joy, and emotional flatness. According to Harris, prolonged stress or trauma can leave your nervous system stuck in this loop, zapping motivation and making it hard to feel much of anything. What helps: thawing out gently You can’t force your way out of functional freeze — but small steps help. Here’s where to start: Pause and ask with kindness Warren encourages starting with gentle questions, not judgment. What helps you feel grounded? Can you recognize what might have triggered your freeze? Awareness is the first sign of change. Move, breathe, notice Reconnect to the moment through your body. Harris suggests breathwork, simple movement, or naming sensory details around you. These techniques remind your system that you’re safe now. Support your basics Sleep, food, hydration, and light exercise are more powerful than they sound. Ditzell reminds us these simple routines strengthen the nervous system’s ability to reset. Name your emotions Functional freeze cuts you off from your feelings. Warren recommends gently asking: What am I feeling — or notfeeling? Are my thoughts sharp or fuzzy? Getting curious helps you tune back in. Reach out Connection is key. Talk to a friend, a therapist, or your doctor. Harris emphasizes that feeling seen and supported can signal to your nervous system that it’s safe to soften. Your next step matters Functional freeze is more than stress — it’s a nervous system response that says, “This is too much.” But you don’t have to stay there. Your body and mind want to move forward. With kindness, curiosity, and support, you can start to feel more connected again — not just functioning, but truly living.The post Feeling checked out? Here’s how to recognize functional freeze and gently move forward first appeared on The Optimist Daily: Making Solutions the News.

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM In a major boost to the UK’s net zero goals, the government confirmed that nearly all new homes in England will be built with solar panels by 2027. Under the new policy, housebuilders will be legally required to install rooftop solar as standard during construction, aligning the country’s housing strategy with its climate ambitions. The move comes as Labour leader and Prime Minister Keir Starmer doubled down on his government’s climate agenda, brushing off recent criticism from former Prime Minister Tony Blair. Starmer has made it clear that addressing the climate crisis is “in the DNA of my government,” setting ambitious targets like decarbonizing the electricity grid by 2030 and building 1.5 million homes before the end of the current parliament. The cost of building, the benefit of saving The solar panel mandate is expected to add between £3,000 and £4,000 (approximately $3,750 to $5,000) to the construction cost of each new home. But experts estimate that homeowners could save over £1,000 (around $1,250) annually on energy bills. Labour also projects that their broader energy strategy will cut household energy bills by £300 a year. While the upfront investment might raise eyebrows among developers, the long-term savings for residents and environmental benefits are harder to ignore. As Lily-Rose Ellis, climate campaigner at Greenpeace UK, put it: “For too long we’ve wasted the free energy that falls on the roofs of houses every single day.” She called the new policy a “common-sense decision” that ensures families will benefit from reduced bills while contributing to clean energy goals. Not just new builds: retrofitting support on the way Ministers are also drafting plans to support solar panel installation on existing homes, using a mix of government-funded loans and grants. While the details are still being finalized, the message is clear: solar isn’t just for the newly housed. The government aims to make solar a staple of UK rooftops, old and new alike. A government spokesperson reinforced this commitment, stating: “We have always been clear that we want solar panels on as many new homes as possible because they are a vital technology to help cut bills for families, boost our national energy security and help deliver net zero.” Political solar flares: Blair and backlash The announcement follows a lively political back-and-forth sparked by Tony Blair, who recently described current net zero policies as “irrational” and “doomed to fail.” Blair argued that asking the public to make lifestyle sacrifices would have “minimal” impact on global emissions and warned against phasing out fossil fuels too quickly. His comments, made just days before local elections, ruffled feathers at No. 10. In fact, officials reportedly contacted the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change (TBI) directly, prompting a statement clarifying that the institute supported the government’s climate policy. Critics were quick to read Blair’s remarks as a jab at Starmer’s agenda. But Starmer has held firm. As a signal of this resolve, his government is pushing forward on solar panel legislation and reaffirming its broader energy goals. Unions weigh in: support with caveats While the policy has garnered applause from environmental advocates, some union voices are urging a more nuanced approach. Unite, the UK’s second-largest union, echoed concerns raised by Blair. General Secretary Sharon Graham stressed the need for a just transition that protects workers. “Workers want net zero,” she told Times Radio. “The problem that we’ve got is that there is no investment currently about how we get to that and also secure jobs.” Citing the shutdown of crude oil processing at the Grangemouth refinery, Graham noted a lack of job investment in sectors like wind manufacturing and sustainable aviation fuel. “You cannot just plough on regardless and throw all of these workers on the scrapheap,” she said. The bottom line Despite the political squabbles, the future of solar power in the UK looks bright. With solar panels set to become a fixture of new homes, and plans underway to support retrofitting for existing ones, the government is signalling that net zero isn’t just an abstract goal—it’s a rooftop reality in the making. As the UK navigates the balance between climate ambition and economic pragmatism, one thing is clear: sunshine, long overlooked, is finally being put to work.The post Solar panels to become standard on new homes in England by 2027 under net zero push first appeared on The Optimist Daily: Making Solutions the News.

We don’t have to do it on our own because with God, we’re never alone. And He’s also given us biblical community to lean on, look to and learn from.

'Who did you traffic to?'

On the Monday Evening News, only one legacy media newscast mentioned the serious questions around the Biden White House while covering the former president’s cancer diagnosis. The others continued to pretend it didn’t exist.  Watch as NBC’s Peter Alexander makes reference to “Original Sin”, the Tapper/Thompson book detailing the conspiracy to hide Biden’s decline from the public, and the Hur tapes: PETER ALEXANDER: The diagnosis as Democrats were in the midst of a reckoning following new accounts Biden's aides and allies may have concealed his mental decline as president. Biden recently dismissing those accounts. JOE BIDEN: They're wrong.  There’s nothing to sustain that. ALEXANDER: Leaked audio clips from his 2023 interview with Special Counsel Robert Hur were released Friday, showing the president at times struggling to recall names and dates. BIDEN: Well, it was 2013. When did I stop being vice president? ALEXANDER: Now, some allies are questioning why the cancer was not detected sooner. EZEKIEL EMANUEL: It’s a little surprising to many of us oncologists that he wasn't diagnosed earlier. He did not develop it in the last 100, 200 days. He had it while he was president. It’s not that Alexander’s report didn’t cover the other stuff- but that NBC made an editorial decision to include everything in its report and let viewers decide on the merits of the information. The other networks didn't do that. Consider ABC, which ran a report that resembled more of an in vivo eulogy of Biden. Here’s how her report on World News Tonight ended: DAVID MUIR: So let's bring in Rachel Scott, she’s live at The White House tonight. And Rachel, we all know that for years former President Biden made cancer and fighting it, working to find a cure, one of his most important issues. And of course, now the former president finds himself battling the disease faced by millions of Americans every day. RACHEL SCOTT: Yes, David, and Biden saying himself today that cancer touches us all. We know the former president is reviewing treatment options, including the option of hormone therapy with his doctors. But medical experts tell us that with a cancer at this stage and this aggressive, surgery is likely not an option, but treatment can help slow the spread of the disease and manage symptoms, David. There were no mentions of the timing, or the book, or the Hur tapes, or of anything that might disrupt their narrative. The report was kept as emotional as possible without any mention of the incriminating materials.  The CBS Evening News took a different approach, interviewing a doctor instead. Likewise, there were no mentions of the Hur tapes or of the book, or of anything else that might distract from the task of eliciting sympathy for the former president. In so doing by running away from the incriminating materials, the legacy media continue to solidify their role in hiding the former president from the American public. Click “expand” to view the full transcripts of the aforementioned newscasts as aired on their respective networks on Monday, May 19th, 2025: ABC WORLD NEWS TONIGHT 5/19/25 6:36 PM DAVID MUIR: We move on to the other news and to former President Biden, revealing he's battling an aggressive form of prostate cancer, indicating the cancer has metastasized. It has spread to his bones. The former president reporting that doctors found a prostate nodule last week and he is now reviewing his treatment options. Tonight, the former president has posted this photo with his wife, Dr. Jill Biden, saying, quote, "cancer touches us all" saying of his family, "We are the strongest in the broken places." Tonight, what we've learned about how serious this is. Here's Rachel Scott. RACHEL SCOTT: Tonight, former President Joe Biden posting this picture, smiling next to the former first lady in Delaware, where they are reviewing treatment options in his battle with stage 4 prostate cancer, which has spread to his bones. “Cancer touches us all”, he writes. "Like so many of you, Jill and I have learned that we are strongest in the broken places. Thank you for lifting us up with love and support." It comes just four months after the 82-year-old Biden left office. The former president's team saying he was diagnosed Friday, after he experienced urinary symptoms and doctors found a nodule on his prostate. They say his cancer has a Gleason score of 9, out of a possible 10. Indicating a more aggressive form of the disease. Medical experts say that means the cancer cells are likely to grow and spread rapidly.  How serious is this diagnosis? CURT DeVILLE: It is quite serious. (VIDEO SWIPE) Once anyone is diagnosed with metastatic cancer, generally it's going to mean it's uncurable, or very low likelihood of cure. SCOTT: But doctors say it can be treated and managed with hormone therapy. Something the Bidens say they are exploring. Earlier this month, on "The View," the former president sounding upbeat. WHOOPI GOLDBERG: My question is, how are you? JOY BEHAR: How are you doing? JOE BIDEN: I'm well. The family's well, thank God. Things are moving along. And we're getting squared away. SCOTT: Cancer has long tested the Biden family in profound ways. The former president spearheading his cancer moonshot, searching for a cure after his son Beau died of brain cancer in 2015 at just 46 years old. BIDEN: I remember him saying to me, “Dad” -- this is the God’s truth -- “Dad, I'm not afraid, I'm going to be okay.” He knew he was about to die. But he said, “you got to promise me you'll stay involved.” SCOTT: Tonight, an outpouring of support. Biden's Vice President Kamala Harris saying, "Joe is a fighter. And I know he will face this challenge with the same strength, resilience and optimism that have always defined his life and leadership. Former President Barack Obama noting: "Nobody has done more to find breakthrough treatments for cancer in all its forms than Joe, and I am certain he will fight this challenge with his trademark resolve and grace." Upon hearing the news, President Trump saying he and the First Lady "Extend our warmest and best wishes to Joe and the family, and we wish Joe a fast recovery." Late today, the president shifting in tone, now asking questions. DONALD TRUMP: I think it's very sad, actually. I'm surprised that it wasn't, you know, the public wasn't notified a long time ago, because to get to stage nine, that's a long time. SCOTT: Biden's last physical as president was in February of 2024. A White House doctor declaring him “fit for duty”, saying routine tests “identified no new concerns”. The year before, doctors found and removed a cancerous skin lesion on his chest. His medical reports do not indicate whether he was given a PSA test, which detects prostate cancer. But experts say that test is typically not recommended for men older than 70. And the late diagnosis is not unusual in that age group. DeVILLE: I would say on average, if I see patients at this age, it's a common scenario that they're diagnosed with advanced disease, because very often their PSA was no longer being checked. They were no longer undergoing screening. MUIR: So let's bring in Rachel Scott, she’s live at The White House tonight. And Rachel, we all know that for years former President Biden made cancer and fighting it, working to find a cure, one of his most important issues. And of course, now the former president finds himself battling the disease faced by millions of Americans every day. SCOTT: Yes, David, and Biden saying himself today that cancer touches us all. We know the former president is reviewing treatment options, including the option of hormone therapy with his doctors. But medical experts tell us that with a cancer at this stage and this aggressive, surgery is likely not an option, but treatment can help slow the spread of the disease and manage symptoms, David.  MUIR: Our thoughts are with President Biden and his family tonight. Rachel Scott- our thanks to you. CBS EVENING NEWS 5/19/25 6:38 PM MAURICE DuBOIS: The news that former President Joe Biden has stage IV prostate cancer that has spread to his bones has some asking whether it could've been diagnosed sooner. JOHN DICKERSON: I talked today with Dr. Dana Rathkopf, a medical oncologist at New York’s Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. She specializes in prostate cancer. DANA RATHKOPF: I see prostate cancer almost exclusively. It doesn't follow any one pattern. DICKERSON: Does I surprise you that it is so advanced and moving so quickly given that he has seen the best doctors possible? ROTHKOPF: Cancer cells are chaotic. They don't read the guideline rule books, and so our screening guidelines don't necessarily apply to a cancer cells that’s going to decide to grow or invade a particular screening technique. And so, you know, there are many people that have the access to highest levels of care and undergo regular screening and still get diagnosed with advanced disease. DICKERSON: Given what he has been diagnosed as having, how long would he have had cancer, do you think, before this diagnosis? ROTHKOPF: I can't really speak to the specifics of President Biden, but I would say that in general, advanced prostate cancer presents in many different ways. You know, it's not really one-size-fits-all. DICKERSON: It’s stage IV and in the bones, that didn’t start just yesterday. ROTHKOPF: Typically more aggressive prostate cancer portends a worse prognosis, meaning that patients are at higher risk of having cancer grow quickly, and/or having cancer spread outside of the prostate. And when cancer spreads outside of the prostate to other parts of the body, we consider that metastatic. And so the most common place for prostate cancer to metastasize to is in fact the bone. DICKERSON: So if you were presented with a person with this case, you wouldn’t say “oh, yeah they missed it?” ROTHKOPF: No, I would not say that. DuBOIS: So John. For men over 70 watching this, wondering how does this apply to them? What does the doctor say about that? DICKERSON: The doctor says she has been getting calls the minute the news broke. First, her point is, don't generalize from a single case, if you are concerned about this, talk to your doctor. She talked about shared decision-making. And she said it's not necessarily the case if you are over 70 that you get a PSA test or a prostate test, because in some cases there can be false positives or the treatment can be worse than living a life with a cancer that’s going to be very slow going, and it may outlive you. So- basically, she said “talk to your doctor.” DuBois: Solid advice. All right. Thanks, John. NBC NIGHTLY NEWS 5/19/25 6:31 PM LESTER HOLT: Good evening and welcome. After informing the world about his prostate cancer diagnosis over the weekend, former President Joe Biden is now facing the very private decision about what's next. His cancer diagnosed last week as an aggressive form that had spread to the bone, according to a spokesperson, discovered as a small nodule in his prostate. Despite the aggressive nature of the disease, experts say his type of cancer, while not curable, may be manageable. Biden led a fight for cancer research, raising tens of millions after the death of his son Beau. Today, the 46th president posting online, “cancer touches us all.” The health revelation coming at the same time Mr. Biden's mental acuity has come under scrutiny again. In a moment, I speak to a doctor about prostate cancer detection and treatment. First, here's Peter Alexander. PETER ALEXANDER: Tonight, sympathy and support for former President Biden after his office revealed the 82-year-old has an aggressive form of prostate cancer that has spread to his bones. This morning, the former president posting, “cancer touches us all. Like so many of you, Jill and I have learned we're strongest in the broken places. Thank you for lifting us up with love and support.” Biden received the diagnosis Friday after experiencing increasing urinary symptoms, which led doctors to find a small nodule on his prostate. President Trump writing: “Melania and are saddened to hear about Joe Biden's recent medical diagnosis. We wish Joe a fast and successful recovery.” Biden's Vice President Kamala Harris posting, “Joe is a fighter and I know that he'll face this challenge with the same strength, resilience, and optimism that have defined his life and leadership.” A source familiar with Biden and his family’s thinking tells NBC News they’re now assessing multiple treatment options including hormone therapy. JESSE MILLS: With modern day medical management, this may not shorten his life at all. ALEXANDER: The diagnosis as Democrats were in the midst of a reckoning following new accounts Biden's aides and allies may have concealed his mental decline as president. Biden recently dismissing those accounts. JOE BIDEN: They're wrong.  There’s nothing to sustain that. ALEXANDER: Leaked audio clips from his 2023 interview with Special Counsel Robert Hur were released Friday, showing the president at times struggling to recall names and dates. BIDEN: Well, it was 2013. When did I stop being vice president? ALEXANDER: Now, some allies are questioning why the cancer was not detected sooner. EZEKIEL EMANUEL: It’s a little surprising to many of us oncologists that he wasn't diagnosed earlier. He did not develop it in the last 100, 200 days. He had it while he was president. ALEXANDER: Late today, President Trump raising his own questions. DONALD TRUMP: Why did it take so long. I mean, when you -- this takes a long time. Could take years to get to this level of danger. So it's -- look, it's a very, very sad situation. I feel very badly about it. And I think people should try and find out what happened. ALEXANDER: Tonight, friends are sending the former president love and strength. CHRIS COONS: He'll get through this. He'll fight. But this is hard. I mean, this is a tough diagnosis. HOLT: And Peter, cancer has tragically personally impacted the Biden family before. ALEXANDER: Lester, next week will mark ten years since Biden lost his son Beau to brain cancer. And notably, Biden helped launch the Cancer Moonshot Initiative, which helped invest federal money into research projects, projects that created new treatments that could help Biden in his cancer fight now. Lester. HOLT: Peter Alexander tonight. Peter, thank you.  

Flashback: Hakeem Jeffries Threatened Consequences If ICE-Clashing Dems Were Charged - Now What?