From brooding confessions to triumphant anthems, this list of the 10 best songs with the word “All” in the title explores the vast emotional terrain of rock music—where each track doesn’t just share a word, but also a sense of intensity, purpose, or defiance. Radiohead’s “All I Need” opens the list with a murky, slow-burning plea for emotional connection that spirals into obsession. Free’s “All Right Now” remains one of the most celebrated riffs in classic rock history, written in the aftermath of a lifeless gig and destined for radio immortality. Mike + The Mechanics lightened the tone with “All The post 10 Best Songs That Start With The Word “All” appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.

NPR's Katherine Maher Doesn't Remember Her Tweets, Admits NPR Blew It on Hunter Biden

In the wake of far-left radical Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett (D-TX) again mocking Republican Governor Greg Abbott (TX) because of his wheelchair, the loony liberal ladies of ABC’s The View did their best to clean up the mess. On Wednesday, the cast tried to argue that Crockett was taken out of context, that it was only a “mistake,” and she only needed to apologize. But according to ABC News co-host Joy Behar, Abbott’s disability deserved to be mocked because he supported President Trump. At the top of the segment, moderator Whoopi Goldberg parroted Crockett’s ridiculous excuse for calling the wheelchair-bound Governor “Governor Hot Wheels”: “Now, Congresswoman Crockett denies she was mocking Abbott's disability. She says she was referring to his use of train, planes, and automobiles to transfer migrants around the country.” Behar immediately jumped in and defended Crockett and scoff at the fact that there was genuine outrage at her. She argued that Abbott’s disability deserved to be mocked because he supported Trump and Trump once mocked a reporter: BEHAR: Where was the outrage from Abbott when Trump was doing this? [Cuts to video] TRUMP: Written by a nice reporter. Now the poor guy, you got to see this guy, “Oh, I don't know what I said. I don't remember.” He's going like, I don't remember. Maybe that's what I said. [Cuts back to live] BEHAR: Well, that was about a reporter named Serge Kovaleski that suffers from a condition that restricts joint movement. And he had interviewed Trump many times in the 80s. So, he was basically making fun of the guy's disability and I didn't hear the “OUTRAGE” then! [Used air quotes] “Not that [Crockett]'s right or wrong,” Behar proclaimed, proceeding to further downplay Crockett’s use of “Governor Hot Wheels” to mock Abbott. “I mean, the thing about her, she was looking for a way to say ‘hot mess’ and ‘hot wheels’ and, you know, you should leave that stuff to the comedians,” she said.     Behar later tried to suggest that the reporting about Crockett mocking Abbott’s disability was just “another lie.” But co-host Alyssa Farah Griffin pointed out that there were several examples of Crockett mocking Abbott’s disability dating back years: BEHAR: How about sometimes we have a headline about Whoopi and Joy, buh, buh, buh, buh, buh and when you read the article ‘they love each other. They love each other.’ So, that's another lie. FARAH GRIFFIN: I should note though, she’d made a joke before about him, hot wheels numerous times. BEHAR: And what did she say that time? FARAH GRIFFIN: There was like three or four examples. Referred to him as “Governor Hot Wheels,” said he was ‘rolling up to the White House.’ Our friend Peter Hasson at The Washington Free Beacon, broke a story on Tuesday exposing the fact Crockett was liking Facebook posts calling Abbott “Governor Hot Wheels” dating back to 2021. Much of the rest of The View cast wanted this scandal to go away as quickly as possible and lamented that Crockett had to go through this. Pretend independent Sara Haines praised Crockett as “a very talented politician” and “a very talented communicator” to whom which “people gravitate towards.” Haines used it as an opportunity to attack a GOP congresswoman: “This was beneath her, because Marjorie Taylor Greene, we expect that. That's the only way she can get a headline is by saying crazy stuff and then everyone looks. Representative Crockett is so much better than this.” It was another example of hypocrisy from Haines. During an interview with Crockett back in February, Haines lauded her guest for insulting Rep. Taylor Greene’s (R-GA) body and looks. “Well Congresswoman, you’ve earned a reputation for calling out certain Republican antics. We all remember the ‘bleach blonde bad built butch body’ moment with Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene,” she touted. Haines herself also once attacked Abbott for his wheelchair. Following the Uvalde School Shooting, Haines went after the Governor for sitting during the press conference. “Many people can't even peel themselves off the floor in grief in those communities and yet he's sitting there holding some kind of press conference,” she chided.     Co-host Sunny Hostin said she “admire[s] Jasmine Crockett” because “she is an effective messenger.” Hostin tried to downplay the comments as a “mistake” and advised Crockett to “own it.” “You have to do that because it gives you a lot more credibility when you do that,” she added. Hostin also claimed she was only just finding out that Abbott was in a wheelchair, but noted that, as a representative from Texas, Crockett had likely known about it: I did not know that governor Abbott was a paraplegic. I had no idea that he went around -- the people in the audience are also shaking their heads. I didn’t know that. I didn't know a tree fell on him when he was 26. A lot of his photos are taken from the waist up. But she is the representative from Texas, so she very much so must have known that he is in a wheelchair. And so, I hope that she does the right thing. For her part, Goldberg suggested that maybe people were misinterpreting what Crockett meant by calling the wheelchair-bound Governor “Governor Hot Wheels”: You have to be so careful with what you say because your intentions may have been absolutely what you said. But once people hear you say something, it is not about what you said, it’s about what they think your intentions are. So, everybody has got to be really careful. Goldberg and Hostin teamed up to denounce calls from Republicans to censure Crockett. Seemingly under the impression that the GOP and Congress had to do whatever she personally ordered them to, Goldberg decreed: “[S]he made a mistake, and we're going to move on. We're not censuring people. We’re not going to do it. We're going to say to people, just don't do it.” The transcript is below, click "expand" to read: ABC’s The View March 26, 2025 11:16:09 a.m. Eastern (…) WHOOPI GOLDBERG: Now, Congresswoman Crockett denies she was mocking Abbott's disability. She says she was referring to his use of train, planes, and automobiles to transfer migrants around the country. She should not have made the comment at all, but, Joy. JOY BEHAR: Well, I was just thinking when I saw this about – Where was the outrage from Abbott when Trump was doing this? [Cuts to video] DONALD TRUMP: Written by a nice reporter. Now the poor guy, you got to see this guy, “Oh, I don't know what I said. I don't remember.” He's going like, I don't remember. Maybe that's what I said. [Cuts back to live] BEHAR: Well, that was about a reporter named Serge Kovaleski that suffers from a condition that restricts joint movement. And he had interviewed Trump many times in the 80s. So, he was basically making fun of the guy's disability and I didn't hear the “OUTRAGE” then! Not that she's right or wrong. I mean, the thing about her, she was looking for a way to say hot mess and hot wheels and, you know, you should leave that stuff to the comedians. SARA HAINES: I think she should just own it because Jasmine Crockett is a very talented politician. Crockett, sorry. Is a very talented communicator, politician, she's effective, people gravitate towards her. This was beneath her, because Marjorie Taylor Greene, we expect that. That's the only way she can get a headline is by saying crazy stuff and then everyone looks. Representative Crockett is so much better than this. So, I think it would have been really relatable because the rest of that speech, if you watch it, she's really impassioned. She says, ‘I'm going off script.’ What I love a politician to do, is say, “I said that, I shouldn't have said that” and then move on because then everyone would move on with her. She's just too good for this. (…) 11:18:49 a.m. Eastern GOLDBERG: You have to be so careful with what you say because your intentions may have been absolutely what you said. But once people hear you say something, it is not about what you said, it's about what they think your intentions are. So, everybody has got to be really careful. I'm sorry. BEHAR: How about sometimes we have a headline about Whoopi and Joy, buh, buh, buh, buh, buh and when you read the article ‘they love each other. They love each other.’ So, that's another lie. ALYSSA FARAH GRIFFIN: I should note though, she’d made a joke before about him, hot wheels numerous times. BEHAR: And what did she say that time? FARAH GRIFFIN: There was like three or four examples. Referred to him as “Governor Hot Wheels,” said he was ‘rolling up to the White House.’ Said -- it's -- SUNNY HOSTIN: I think -- I think that. BEHAR: Not a good idea. HOSTIN: You just don't mock people with disabilities. GOLDBERG: You don't mock people. HOSTIN: You don't mock people. I was just going to say, you don't mock people at all. And I admire Jasmine Crockett. I do think she is an effective messenger. I think this was a mistake and I think when you make a mistake you have to own it. You have to do that because it gives you a lot more credibility when you do that. I did not know that governor Abbott was a paraplegic. I had no idea that he went around -- the people in the audience are also shaking their heads. I didn’t know that. I didn't know a tree fell on him when he was 26. A lot of his photos are taken from the waist up. But she is the representative from Texas, so she very much so must have known that he is in a wheelchair. And so, I hope that she does the right thing -- they want to censure her for it. [Crosstalk] HOSTIN: That's not appropriate but it is appropriate for her to apologize. GOLDBERG: You can't – If you want me to take everything you say when he talks about different people – You said, ‘No, no, he was just joking.’ Okay, then let's all do that right now and say, she made a mistake, and we're going to move on. We're not censuring people. We’re not going to do it. We're going to say to people, just don't do it. Don't make jokes. As Joy says – what is it? BEHAR: Leave it to the comedians. GOLDBERG: That's right. We'll be right back.

Irish government entities are considering charging former UFC champion Conor McGregor with hate speech-related violations over social media posts from November 2023.The Irish Independent said it confirmed that specialist officers within the Irish National Bureau of Criminal Investigation conducted an inquiry and sent a file to Ireland's director of public prosecutions. The DPP conducts criminal prosecutions on behalf of the state and is comparable to the U.S. attorney general.The file outlined a case against McGregor in relation to statements he made online in 2023. The night before riots in Dublin, McGregor reportedly posted, "Ireland, we are at war," on X, then Twitter.The Irish Independent characterized McGregor's remarks as being in response to Ukrainians being permitted to vote in local Irish elections.However, CNN reported the riots followed a stabbing of five people in Dublin, including three children. The attacker was later revealed to be 50-year-old Algerian Riad Bouchaker.'May our truth never be silenced!'McGregor has pressed hard against the Irish government over its immigration policies amid a bid to become president of Ireland.The fighter even gave his current government a 12-day limit to create a plan surrounding "mass deportations" of criminals and illegal immigrants. If the government failed to adhere to the timeline, which concludes at the end of March, McGregor said he would be sending over his plan written on White House stationery.McGregor later responded to the news report and said he would stand his ground."May our truth never be silenced! The fact is, if there is 7 years of zero resistance inside [the president's office] towards government, Ireland is done for. Magnify where we are right now today, x7000!" the 36-year-old wrote. "I would prefer to sail my yachts than have to approach the soulless, colourless gombeens of [Parliament] everyday, but if I do not, I am well aware Ireland’s faith [sic]. AND I WILL NEVER LET THAT HAPPEN!! Vote McGregor! The future of our country depends on it!" — (@) McGregor does meet the prerequisites to become Irish president if properly nominated, despite an online sentiment that he is ineligible. An Irish presidential candidate must be at least 35 years old, be an Irish citizen, and be nominated by at least 20 members of Irish Parliament or at least four county councils.The public then votes on the presidential candidates.Presidential powers, which are largely ceremonial unless aggressively applied, include appointing the prime minister, members of government, and judges. The Irish president can also dissolve or summon the Parliament.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

A beauty and makeup influencer settled a million-dollar lawsuit with a U.K. fitness brand after she says it canceled a contract over a pro-Israel message.Alix Earle has over 7 million followers on TikTok and hosts a podcast, but it was a post she made in support of Israel that cost her valuable advertiser money, according to the lawsuit. 'Why do you have a Zionist in your ad, answer quickly,' read one response with hundreds of likes. Earle says that Gymshark had agreed to pay her $1 million for marketing that included three posts on her TikTok account as well as four posts on her Instagram account. That agreement was canceled after Earle posted a message in support of Israel after the heinous attacks on Oct. 7, 2023, by the Hamas terror group. The influencer wrote, “Now and always, we stand with the people of Israel.” The post led anti-Israeli accounts to batter Gymshark with negative comments. “Why do you have a Zionist in your ad, answer quickly," read one response with hundreds of likes. The 24-year-old argued in her lawsuit that Gymshark had breached the terms of the agreement and said that her political opinions were known before the post about the terror attack. “My TikTok and Instagram posts were available before the deal with Gymshark was agreed upon, so their claims don’t hold up," she said in the lawsuit. Gymshark was founded in 2012 and has become one of the largest companies in the global fitness industry. In 2023 the company was estimated to be worth about $1.3 billion. The Daily Mail reached out to Gymshark for comment.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

On Wednesday, the House Oversight Committee's Subcommittee on Delivering on Government Efficiency grilled the heads of National Public Radio and Public Broadcasting Service about the outlets' political bias.During the hearing, Republican lawmakers contended that NPR and PBS should no longer receive taxpayer funding for several reasons, highlighting the networks' partisan reporting, the nation's $36 trillion of debt, and the public's access to plentiful alternative news sources, eliminating the need for government-backed options. 'How much reparations have you personally paid?'NPR president and CEO Katherine Maher came under fire for leftist comments she previously made online, including calling President Donald Trump a "deranged racist" and "sociopath."Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.), the subcommittee's chairwoman, told Maher, "You posted on X that 'America is addicted to white supremacy' — that's appalling. You publicly chastised using the phrases 'boy and girl,' which you said 'erases the language for nonbinary people.'"Greene reminded Maher that taxpayers who voted for Trump also contributed to the federal funds NPR receives. Rep. Brandon Gill (R-Texas) also came prepared with receipts of Maher's far-left comments."Do you think that white people should pay reparations?" Gill asked."I have never said that, sir," Maher replied."Yes, you did. You said it in January of 2020. You tweeted, 'Yes, the North, yes all of us, yes America. Yes, our original collective sin and unpaid debt. Yes, reparations. Yes, on this day,'" Gill continued.Maher argued that it was not a reference to financial reparations."I think it was just a reference to the idea that we all owe much to the people who came before us," she stated."That's a bizarre way to frame what you tweeted," Gill replied. "How much reparations have you personally paid?"Maher stated she had not paid any."Okay. Just for everybody else?" Gills asked. "Seems to be what you're suggesting."At one point during the hearing, Maher expressed "regret" for her comments about Trump."I would not tweet them again today. They represented a time where I was reflecting on something that I believed that the president had said rather than who he is. I don't presume that anyone is a racist," Maher stated.Meanwhile, Democrats' counter-argument strategy primarily included accusing Republicans of attacking free speech and "Sesame Street."Several subcommittee Democrats appeared less interested in participating earnestly in the hearing, instead launching into absurd and irrelevant lines of questioning about Elmo and Big Bird.Rep. Stephen Lynch (D-Mass.) kicked off his opening statement by accusing the subcommittee of becoming politicized. He used most of his allotted time to attack the Trump administration about the recent Signal group chat leak."I'm sad to see that this once-proud committee … has now stooped to the lowest levels of partisanship and political theater to hold a hearing to go after the likes of Elmo, Cookie Monster, and Arthur the Aardvark. All for the unforgivable sin of teaching the alphabet to low-income families' children and providing accessible local news and programming," Lynch stated.Rep. Robert Garcia (D-Calif.) fired off an extraneous line of questioning, arguing that the public funding hearing was not "serious."Garcia asked PBS president and CEO Paula Kerger, "The American people want to know, is Elmo now, or has he ever been, a member of the Communist Party of the United States?"Rep. Gregorio Casar (D-Texas) engaged in similar antics, asking Heritage Foundation senior fellow Michael Gonzalez about "Sesame Street" characters."To your knowledge, has Miss Piggy ever been caught trying to funnel billions of dollars in government contracts to herself?" Casar asked.Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D-Texas) argued that pulling taxpayer funding from NPR and PBS would threaten free speech and the safety of rural Americans.She claimed that Republican lawmakers "don't care about public safety, they don't care about emergency management, and they don't care about free speech."Rep. Pat Fallon (R-Texas) argued that Democratic lawmakers have "viciously and vehemently" supported the funding for NPR and PBS because the outlets have "become a propaganda wing" for the party. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

While being interrogated by members of Congress Wednesday, the CEO of National Public Radio admitted that the outlet made mistakes in the reporting of the Hunter Biden laptop scandal.Katherine Maher was grilled by Republican House members of the Delivering on Government Efficiency subcommittee, who accused NPR of biased reporting while on the public dime. 'NPR is propaganda. People that listen to NPR are totally misinformed on the truth.' Maher admitted that NPR should have been more aggressive about covering the scandalous story that broke just ahead of the 2020 presidential election and could have tipped the scales against then-candidate Joe Biden. "I do want to say that NPR acknowledges we were mistaken in failing to cover the Hunter Biden laptop story more aggressively and sooner," said Maher to Republican Rep. Michael Cloud of Texas. Cloud said that Maher had a history of promoting Marxist ideology, including critical race theory, and the transgender agenda. In another line of questioning from Republican Rep. Brandon Gill of Texas, Maher was made to answer for previous tweets that called America "addicted" to white supremacy and supported reparations. Maher was also berated by Republican Rep. James Comer of Kentucky. "NPR is propaganda. People that listen to NPR are totally misinformed on the truth," said Comer. "I have a problem with that because you get federal funds. You've abused the privilege that you had."The Corporation for Public Broadcasting receives about $535 million in funding from the federal government, according to NPR. Only about 1% of NPR's $300 million annual operating budget comes from the federal government, while 36% of that budget comes from corporate underwriting spots. Here's the video of Maher's comments before Congress:NPR CEO: “NPR acknowledges that we were mistaken in failing to cover the Hunter Biden laptop story more aggressively.” DEFUND THEM! pic.twitter.com/qpXCUedd6X— TheBlaze (@theblaze) March 26, 2025 Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

American soldiers who were reported missing in Lithuania are dead, according to the leader of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The four soldiers were training near the border of Belarus, but few other details were released by officials. A U.S. official told the Associated Press that the soldiers were involved in a training accident. 'The soldiers ... were conducting scheduled tactical training at the time of the incident.'“This is still early news, so we do not know the details. This is really terrible news, and our thoughts are with the families and loved ones,” said NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte to reporters on Wednesday in Warsaw, Poland. According to a Lithuanian broadcaster, the soldiers were reported missing on Tuesday from the General Silvestras Žukauskas training ground in Pabradė, which is less than six miles away from the border. “The soldiers, all from 1st Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division, were conducting scheduled tactical training at the time of the incident,” read a statement from the U.S. Army Europe and Africa after they went missing. The solders were all based out of Fort Stewart, Georgia, according to the Army. Lithuania is a member of NATO and has been defending Ukraine after the invasion from Russia, while Belarus has been allied with Russia. Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia declared their independence from the Soviet Union in 1990. Hundreds of U.S. troops are stationed in Lithuania on a rotating basis. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

The year is 1949, but in the timeline of Grit and Valor, WW2 didn’t end. The global battle still rages on in this alternate history, with the Axis powers having taken control of almost all of Europe thanks to its legion of deadly mechs. Well, it’s time to turn the tide on them with some mech-based mayhem of your own making, because the roguelite real-time strategy game just launched on Steam after months of encouraging demos and playtests. Continue reading New RTS game Grit and Valor drops mechs into WW2, and it’s out now on Steam MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best RTS games, Best war games, Best robot games

Chevron Mocks California Lawmakers, Schools Voters on Sky-High Gas Prices