Wayne Dupree Podcast Wayne Dupree

Recent surveys by The New York Times, Siena College, and The Philadelphia Inquirer reveal President Joe Biden trailing former President Donald Trump in five key battleground states: Pennsylvania, Michigan, Georgia, Arizona, and Nevada. Despite the upcoming Election Day being six months away, these results suggest potential shifts. Trump's consistent lead over Biden in national polls, despite facing legal challenges, underscores the importance of exploring these surveys for insights into Biden's vulnerabilities.










 

House Democrats prioritize border security for 2024 election after facing GOP scrutiny. DCCC aims to shift blame to Republicans for blocking Senate's bipartisan border bill. Tight race expected for House control in 2025 with Republicans holding a slight majority.










 

Over 800,000 individuals in Europe and the US unwittingly shared personal and card details with fake online designer shops believed to be run from China. An investigation by The Guardian, Die Zeit, and Le Monde reveals a sophisticated scam involving 76,000 bogus websites, characterized as one of the largest of its kind. Data analysis suggests a well-coordinated, tech-savvy operation that is still active.










 

Democratic Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries stated that Democrats are effectively governing as a majority in the House of Representatives despite being in the minority. He highlighted that they provide the majority of votes to pass legislation. Jeffries also criticized Republican colleagues for prioritizing chaos and extremism over cooperation.










 

Judge warns Donald Trump of potential jail time if he continues to test patience by breaching gag order in hush money trial. Experts suggest he could end up in Rikers Island, Queens.










 

Chinese President Xi Jinping's upcoming visit to Europe comes amidst strained relations. The once-promising trade deal with the EU is now suspended, as the EU works on reducing dependence on China. Xi starts his trip in France, facing a tougher reception, but can expect warmer welcomes in Serbia and Hungary due to their perceived pro-Moscow and pro-Beijing leanings.