Evening Wire: ‘Decoy Dan’ Scandal Turns Voters & NYT Releases Dubious List of Jewish El-Sayed Supporters | 11.3.26

Have you heard the news? Balance of Nature's Fiber and Spice Supplement is everything nice. No synthetics, no additives, and no flow agents. Just 100% ingredients of whole food. It isn't just your average fiber supplement. It also has a wide variety of 12 amazing spices. Just two scoops of the Fiber and Spice Supplement stirred into 16 ounces of your favorite drink daily. That's all it takes to get a wide variety of ingredients of real whole food every single day. Here's how Balance of Nature Fiber and Spice Supplement worked for one customer. I have been taking Fiber and Spice for over three years. When I first started taking it, I could smell the cumin and the turmeric and the different spices. I tell all my friends about Balance of Nature. Call now and save 35% on your first order when you subscribe. Use discount code WIRE. That's 1-800-2468-751. You're listening to a quick ad. You know what else is quick? Selling your car on Carvana. Just put in your vehicle information and we'll give you an offer. Done. No hassle, no negotiation, no guy from an online listing lowballing you. Which means by the time I'm done explaining this, you could have basically done it. Still haven't started? Hey, better late than never. Sell your car today on Carvana. Pickup fees may apply. Haley Stevens' endorsement of Mike Rogers is turning some voters in Michigan, as is the decoy Dan scandal in Alaska. Sex-based rights are driving votes in Texas, and the New York Times blunders with the release of an at least partly fake list of Jews who support El-Sayed. I'm Daily Wire Executive Editor John Bickley with Georgia Howe. It's Tuesday, November 3rd. And this is an Election Day edition of Evening Wire. Will Democrat Haley Stevens' last-minute endorsement of Republican Mike Rogers be the boost he needs to overcome Democrat Abdul El-Sayed? Rogers believes yes. He told The Daily Wire that the endorsement has shaken the U.S. Senate race in Michigan, quote, beyond the shadow of a doubt. Rogers said that it gave a lot of folks permission to turn away from El-Sayed, whose ties to the Muslim Brotherhood and anti-Israel comments have divided Democrats. Meanwhile, the Democratic establishment, and the party's left-wing base, have trashed Stevens. Here she was being confronted about that endorsement, as well as her position on Israel and the Palestinian people. Did you have some questions, or who are you with? Oh, I was just wondering, like, how do you continue to support the bombing of children, even now, during the search fire? Look, sir, I'm not going to be intimidated by you. I support a two-state solution. You support genocide. I said, no, I don't. There's no genocide. There's literally no genocide going on. There's literally no genocide. You don't care about. Some Alaskan voters are saying they switched from Democrat Mary Peltola to Republican Senator Dan S. Sullivan after reading about the scheme to recruit a candidate with a nearly identical name. One voter told Fox News he was, quote, disgusted by the report and called the effort sleazy. Take a listen. And he thought about voting for Mary Peltola. Well, yeah, we don't have to go there, but I switched. I did. The second I heard it was two Dan Sullivans, I thought, there's something fishy about this. So what was your NTC done? Criminal charges? No. No? I didn't. I didn't think criminal happened, but. I think it's unethical, and I don't think she should be elected. There you go. That's the right answer. Who are you guys voting for? Dan Sullivan. Dan S. Sullivan. I'm going to vote for Sullivan. Dan S. Another voter also pointed out that the decoy Dan hasn't, quote, spent a dime on the campaign and couldn't be reached by interested voters. The plot has drawn national attention on Alaska's ranked-choice Senate race. The battle over sex-based rights and what it means to protect gender-confused, children from harm is coming to a head in the Texas Senate race. Daily Wire reporter Meg Brock has more. The differences between Republican Ken Paxton and Democrat James Tallarico on gender ideology are stark. Paxton is currently the state's attorney general. In that role, he has taken steps to protect gender-confused children from becoming victims of irreversible sex-rejecting medical interventions. He led an investigation into fraud in gender medicine that resulted in a settlement earlier this year with Texas Children's Hospital and the creation of the first-ever detransition clinic. Tallarico, on the other hand, has embraced gender ideology and has routinely pushed to expand access to puberty blockers and sex-chain surgeries. In 2023, Tallarico voted against a bill to ban minors from receiving such sex-rejecting medical interventions. Just ahead of Election Day, the New York Times released a list of what it called Jewish leaders in Michigan who have pledged their support to Senate candidate Abdel El-Sayed with one big issue. Writer Nick Sheehan has the story. The list, published by the New York Times, was meant to show that there were a lot of people in the community who were being discriminated against for their sex-rejecting interventions. The list, published by the New York Times, was meant to show that there were a lot of people who were being discriminated against for their sex-rejecting interventions. Despite condemnations from the Jewish community, El-Sayed has maintained a strong base of Jewish support. That's what it was meant to show, until readers took a closer look at the list. The first name that raised eyebrows was one Mr. Jack Mehoff. Further examination of the list revealed other obviously fictitious names in a similar fashion to Mr. Mehoff. Dozens of unverifiable names appear as well, listing only a first name and last initial. At least one person listed was also confirmed. At least one person listed was also confirmed to be deceased. At the time of writing, the Times has yet to issue a retraction. Israel will stop receiving $4 billion a year in aid from the U.S. by the end of the year. That's according to President Trump, who said that the idea to pull back aid spent on U.S. weaponry was raised first by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Here was Trump announcing it on Fox News. We are, but it gets cut off at the end of the year. Why? Why? Because they don't need it, Brian. I mean, I asked them, because they don't need it, and because they don't need it, why should we suffer the slings from lunatics like an El Sayyad when they don't need it? It's a bad talking point, because you say, why don't we give everybody $4 billion? Israel's our number one. We give them more than anybody else, and they no longer need it. We've been doing it for years. I've been doing it, but Israel is a very thriving country. They don't need it. If they did need it, I would say keep it going, but Bibi Netanyahu, we reached an agreement on that, and can I be honest with you? He brought it up. He brought it up. He said, I think it would be appropriate if we do not receive aid. Trump said Israel will still be able to buy the weapons it needs from the U.S. We are officially entering the holiday season, and I cannot recommend enough checking out Quince for your gifting. Over the years, I've gifted myself and others so many things from Quince, usually sweaters, but also knives and bed sheets and bathing suits. Their product range is incredible, and the quality promise is so reliable. Quince is an online retailer that makes elevated everyday essentials using premium materials like Mongolian cashmere, organic cotton, European linen, real leather, even super high-end materials like shearling, 14-karat gold, diamonds, plus all manner of home accessories that are similarly high quality, all for very fair prices. Everything at Quince is priced 50 to 80 percent less than comparable designer brands, and Quince works directly with Ethical.com. You can get luxury quality without paying luxury prices. You can't see, but I'm wearing a very classy chestnut cardigan from Quince. It's cashmere, super soft and comfortable. It's something I reach for all the time in the fall. So give the gift of quality this holiday season. Download the Quince app for app-exclusive offers or go to quince.com. Get free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Now available in Canada and the U.K. too. And when Quince asks where you heard about them, please let them know in the comments below. And I'll see you in the next video. It was Morning Wire. That's the best way you can support our show. First Lady Melania Trump will host Russia-Ukraine peace talks at the White House Thursday, building on a limited ceasefire she helped broker in the Ukrainian city of Oleshky. Her office says she independently brought the two countries together and secured the truce, which allowed nearly 800 people to escape after years of bombardment in the Ukrainian-held enclave. The First Lady has also used a direct channel to Russian President Vladimir Putin to help reunite Ukrainian children and children of Ukraine. She says 34 children have been returned so far. The White House announcement did not identify who represent Russia or Ukraine. The talks come as Moscow demands that Ukraine surrender territory in Donetsk. That's a condition Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky has rejected, fearing it would lead to further Russian invasion. A former West Point cadet is being sued for allegedly secretly drugging his pregnant girlfriend with abortion pills. Andrew Spanberger, senior counsel at Alliance Defending Freedom, has more. A former West Point cadet who pleaded guilty to secretly drugging his pregnant girlfriend and administering abortion medication to her without her consent or knowledge is now being sued over the 2022 incident. The woman, identified as Jane Doe in court documents, sued Caleb Suh in New York Supreme Court on October 28th, accusing him of assault and battery and seeking damages. Doe and Suh were cadets at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point when Doe learned she was pregnant in January 2022, according to the complaint. The lawsuit alleges Suh repeatedly pressured Doe to keep the baby. Suh later appeared to support her decision but, according to the complaint, used her identification to create an online pharmacy account in her name and obtain abortion medication without her knowledge. This is the latest case demonstrating the dangers to women resulting from the Biden administration's removal of safety protocols for the abortion drug mifeprestone. Alliance Defending Freedom is assisting the state of Louisiana in litigation against the FDA seeking to reinstate the safety protocols, including the in-person doctor visit requirement. ADF client Rosalie Markizich was co-ordinated with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. She has been charged with the worst by her then-boyfriend to take the abortion drug and ultimately lost the child she wanted to keep. Both of these tragic incidents could have been prevented by the FDA's previous safety measures. The state of Louisiana versus FDA was argued at the Fifth Circuit in September. Retired jet engines are being converted into generators to power AI data centers as developers race to secure electricity faster than the grid can provide it. Reporter Zach Jewell has more. The repurposed turbines are technically less efficient and more polluting than conventional gas generators, but that hasn't stopped their rapid deployment. Data centers are snapping up retired jet engines because they can be converted into generators much faster than companies can secure grid access or standard turbines. Each converted engine can produce about 50 megawatts of electricity, enough to power roughly 15,000 homes. Elon Musk's XAI has installed eight in Mississippi, with permits allowing higher emissions of carbon monoxide and volatile organic compounds than other turbines at the site. Environmental groups are challenging the approvals, arguing the company's emissions estimates are too low and that the manufacturer hasn't shown the turbines meet certain pollution standards. Companies say the engines can get data centers running in as little as two years instead of waiting several more for grid access. A 24-year-old runner died after collapsing near the finish line of the New York City Marathon after texting her father ow and then ow ow during the race. Rachel Appa, a former Bucknell field hockey player, collapsed at mile 24 and was pronounced dead on Sunday. Her family said she died from rhabdomyolysis, a condition that causes muscle breakdown and lead to organ failure. Appa had been running the marathon for the Parkinson's Foundation in honor of her late grandfather. Her father said she was, quote, in perfect health before the race. And a TV host who once made headlines for proposing to Tom Brady on camera has been arrested by ICE in a massive fraud scheme. Immigration reporter Jenny Teresmore. Ines Gomez-Mont was taken into custody over the weekend in connection with a $160 million fraud scheme allegedly perpetrated by her and her husband. The two are accused of forming shell companies to launder money from the Mexican Interior Ministry through fake contracts and invoices. Mont, once a well-known host of Mexican television programs TV Azteca and Televisa, fled her home country in 2021 after warrants were issued for her arrest. Mont will remain in U.S. immigration custody pending extradition to Mexico. Those are your drive-home updates this evening. Plus, make sure to tune in to Daily Wire this evening starting at 6 p.m. Eastern for our live election coverage. It's going to feature Ben Shapiro, Matt Walsh, Cabot Phillips, plus a bunch of voices that you'll recognize from Morning Wire. Thanks for tuning in. We'll be back tomorrow morning with a midterm results episode of Morning Wire. It's a whole food supplement. Call 1-800-2468-751. That's 1-800-2468-751.