Gov. Gavin Newsom says California will begin selling affordable insulin under its own label on Jan. 1, nearly three years after he first announced a partnership to sell state-branded generic drugs at lower prices
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10.15.25–NLS–Charlie Kirk Honored, Trump Nominated Again, The View’s Hostility">10.15.25–NLS–Charlie Kirk Honored, Trump Nominated Again, The View’s Hostility
The podcast opens by discussing two significant recent events. The first is President Trump posthumously awarding the Medal of Freedom to Charlie Kirk, with the host noting Trump’s high praise for Kirk’s “indomitable spirit” and the growing movement to create a lasting legacy for him. The second major event is the announcement of the new First Presidency of the LDS Church, with President Oaks being named as the new prophet. The hosts also cover Speaker Mike Johnson’s effort to nominate Donald Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize. While they agree Trump has earned it, they express concern that a coordinated campaign might diminish the achievement by making it appear forced upon the Nobel Committee rather than being awarded on merit alone.
Following the discussion of Kirk’s legacy, the conversation shifts to broader cultural and media commentary. A significant portion of the show is dedicated to critiquing *The View*, addressing the show’s claim that conservatives are “afraid” to appear as guests. The podcast hosts argue that the real issue is the hostile environment, where guests are “gang tackled” by the panelists and a live audience, preventing any meaningful dialogue. This critique extends to a discussion about RFK Jr. and the controversy over his warnings about acetaminophen, which the hosts use as an example of media-driven outrage and the importance of independent thought. They ultimately lament the political polarization that damages personal relationships and advocate for a return to common sense and individual decision-making.
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‘It’s a Need, Not a Luxury’: South Fremont High seeks long-awaited auditorium">‘It’s a Need, Not a Luxury’: South Fremont High seeks long-awaited auditorium
ST. ANTHONY, Idaho (KIFI)– Fremont and Madison County is once again putting a $17M bond initiative on the ballot for a new auditorium, a move that’s been attempted three times since the 90s.
South Fremont High School currently has just 280 auditorium seats for its 500 students, and the strain is being felt by students and staff.
Band and choir director Matt Bennett, a 30-year veteran of the district and a former South Fremont High student himself, says the need for a new space is long overdue.
“This is something that we need to happen for our students. Some people think it’s just going to be more luxurious and more comfortable for us, but the fact is, we haven’t had a performance space for 30 years, and it’s a need for these students to continue to grow their musicality (and) it’s a need for our community to have a space for our arts,” Bennett said.
South Fremont High School currently holds assemblies and concerts at their gym or at South Fremont Junior High School.
Bennett believes that this auditorium will benefit not just the school.
“I think the biggest thing is that people know that it’s not just going to benefit the high school and the music department, it’s going to benefit our entire community. We have opportunities to bring in professional musicians, professional acts, comedians, whatever. If we had a space to do that, we could increase community and Chamber of Commerce activity if we had a space to bring in these professional acts,” Bennett said.
Bennett says that the bond has failed due to multiple factors, particularly financial concerns from voters.
“In years past, we’ve asked for an auditorium and a gymnasium Three years ago, the bond failed because we felt like we were asking too much as a district. But there was some money that came in from the state and we were able to build a stand alone gymnasium, some CTE classrooms, and a greenhouse,” Bennett said.
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The Human Bean coffee drive-thru in Chubbuck donating 100% of proceeds to their breast cancer fundraiser">The Human Bean coffee drive-thru in Chubbuck donating 100% of proceeds to their breast cancer fundraiser
Chubbuck, Idaho (KIFI) – The Human Bean in Chubbuck is inviting coffee-lovers to “drink pink” on Friday, October 17, for their annual Coffee for a Cure breast cancer giveback event. All food and beverage proceeds on that day will be donated to Pocatello Free Clinic, marking The Human Bean’s largest fundraiser of the year.
Each October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and Coffee for a Cure aims to raise awareness and provide critical support to breast cancer patients and survivors.
In 2022, the most recent year with complete statistics available, there were 279,731 new cases of breast cancer reported in the United States—equivalent to 133 cases for every 100,000 women, according to CDC data.
“Coffee for a Cure is a great way for our community to come together and support one another,” shares the baristas of The Human Bean in Chubbuck. “So many of us know someone who’s been personally impacted by breast cancer, which makes this day a truly heartfelt giving event.”
Since launching the Coffee for a Cure giveback program in 2005, The Human Bean locations nationwide have raised over $4.2 million for breast cancer causes. These funds support patients with essential services, including mammograms, post-diagnosis care and support, and education.
With a passion for creating happy ‘Human Beans’, the company’s drive-thrus around the U.S. have established a reputation for friendly baristas and high-quality coffee, teas, smoothies, granitas, Bright® Energy, and good eats. The Human Bean opened its first drive-thru espresso stand in Ashland, Oregon, in 1998, and currently supports over 260 locations open or under development in 23 states.
To commemorate the company’s milestone 20th anniversary, The Human Bean has designed special cups featuring artwork that aligns with the essential message of hope for breast cancer patients and survivors.
“Coffee for a Cure is all about celebrating strength, honoring loved ones, and spreading a message of hope to breast cancer patients and survivors,” says Rhonda Hawkins, co-founder of The Human Bean. “We’re grateful to our community of customers and franchise partners who show up in a big way every October to support one another.”
The Human Bean is also serving up a special pink-themed drink all month long — the Bright® Energy Pink Lemon-aid, featuring Lime Bright® Energy, raspberry, and sweet almond flavors.
Customers and supporters are encouraged to spread awareness by sharing their stories and photos on Instagram using #CoffeeForACure.
For more information about the Human Bean, click here.