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America's News Hour

America's News Hour

Auteur(s): Talk Media Network
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In a world awash with talking points and echo chambers, America’s News Hour with Bill Bernardoni cuts through the noise and delivers substantive conversations. From hard-hitting policy debates to inspiring stories of leadership and resilience, Bill and his guests bring you a clear-eyed perspective on the week’s most important stories… without spin and without contrived outrage.

You’ll hear from watchdogs and insiders, veteran journalists to civic leaders, and from Beltway insiders, to those on the front lines of local change. Guests are chosen for their insights, not their soundbites, offering a variety of different viewpoints that push past typical left-right labels.

Bill and his guests dive deep into the headlines that are shaping our lives, from government accountability and budget battles in DC, to the real change work happening in local communities across the country. Bill’s no-nonsense style and experience in both radio and as a political consultant makes for thoughtful conversations that challenge assumptions and seek solutions.

America’s News Hour isn’t about chasing clicks or scoring political points — it’s about taking the time to understand what’s working, what’s broken, and how we can build something better together. Because in the end, accountability and efficiency matter — and so do integrity and trust.

Subscribe to America’s News Hour. It’s the week’s news, straightened out
Copyright Talk Media Network
Politique
Épisodes
  • Tiny Blunders, Big Consequences: How Small Mistakes Shape History and the World We Live In - With Jared Knott Part 2
    Jan 16 2026
    In the final segment of America’s NewsHour, Bill Bernardoni is joined by historian and author Jared Knott for a wide-ranging conversation on how seemingly insignificant decisions can alter the course of history. Knott explains the origins of his Tiny Blunders, Big Disasters books, walking through gripping examples—from a misplaced piece of tape at Watergate to post–World War I decisions that helped steer China toward communism. Drawing on the concept of the butterfly effect, the discussion explores how tiny errors multiply over time, reshaping nations, ideologies, and global power structures. It’s a reminder that history often turns not on grand designs, but on small moments almost no one notices at the time.

    What small decision in history do you think had the biggest unintended consequences—and are we missing similar warning signs today?
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    11 min
  • Are We Watching History Rhyme? Iran, Cuba, and the Warning Signs of Regime Collapse - with Jared Knott Part 1
    Jan 16 2026
    As unrest intensifies across Iran, Cuba, Venezuela, and beyond, Bill Bernardoni is joined by historian and author Jared Knott to examine whether today’s global crises are isolated flashpoints or part of a broader historical pattern. Drawing on lessons from the collapse of the Soviet Union, the French Revolution, and other pivotal moments, Knott explains why socialist systems repeatedly fail, how economic pressure and internal stress weaken regimes, and why history often looks obvious only in hindsight. The conversation connects current events in Iran and Cuba to past collapses, highlighting inflation, scarcity, and desperation as key indicators that a regime may be nearing the end. It’s a timely, big-picture discussion of how small missteps, structural failures, and ignored warning signs can reshape the world faster than anyone expects.

    Do you think the unrest we’re seeing in Iran and Cuba signals the beginning of a larger global realignment—or are these still separate, isolated crises?
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    10 min
  • What Comes After Maduro: Trust in Machado, Legitimate Elections, and Venezuela’s Next Test - with Marcos Falcone Part 2
    Jan 16 2026
    In the second half of America’s NewsHour, Bill Bernardoni continues the conversation with Marcos Falcone of the Cato Institute, digging into whether opposition leader María Corina Machado truly has the public support needed to govern—and what happens next if Venezuela moves beyond Nicolás Maduro. Falcone explains why Machado enjoys unusually high trust among Venezuelans, how fraudulent institutions remain entrenched even after Maduro’s removal, and why internationally recognized elections are the critical next step. The discussion also examines internal power struggles within the remnants of the regime, the risks of violence during a transition, and the difficult choices facing the Donald Trump administration as pressure builds for a legitimate democratic handover. Most importantly, Falcone outlines why Machado’s team may be more prepared for governing than the world realizes—and why that preparation could determine whether Venezuela finally restores liberty and democracy.

    Should the U.S. push immediately for new elections in Venezuela, even if it risks short-term instability during the transition?
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    9 min
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