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Tuesday, November 20th: Border Chaos - Mexican locals and Honduran migrants continue to clash on America’s southern border, forcing police to maintain 24-hour protection of caravan members. Also, a federal judge blocked Trump from refusing asylum to migrants illegally crossing the border. Today’s holiday rebroadcast includes never before seen Alex Jones footage and highlights with UK journalist Katie Hopkins discussing the Islamic invasion of Western Europe. Also, media analyst Mark Dice breaks down liberal lunacy and fake news. Furthermore, Paul Joseph Watson provides his expertise on the migration crisis in Europe and America. Happy Thanksgiving week from Infowars!

With Facebook at ‘War,’ Zuckerberg Adopts More Aggressive Style
New approach causes turmoil, driving several key executives from the company and creating tensions with longtime Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg

Yes, a California Democrat — who probably stole his election in the first place — says that nuclear weapons should be used in America to nuke our own cities and towns in order to kill gun owners.

Monday, November 19th: Facebook Freefall - Social media titan Facebook is set to hit its longest losing streak ever and experts say it’s going to get worse. Big Tech’s top censor of libertarians and conservatives is currently facing unprecedented executive crisis since going public. Also, Mexican protestors in Tijuana agree with Trump that the migrant caravan is an invasion while also telling its members to “go home.” Joining today’s show is Dr. Steve Pieczenik sharing his powerful insight into today's most vital issues. Start your week informed. Call and tune in now!

News Talk Radio with David Knight Renegade Talk Radio Infowars

Workers looking to make a job change in the year ahead would do well to consider a gig with one of these companies.

Job-hunting site Glassdoor's 10th-annual list of the 100 best places to work across the U.S. has just been released.

Winners were determined based on anonymous employee reviews and ratings on a scale from 1 to 5. (Every company in the top 10 scored at least a 4.5 — well above the overall average of 3.3 among the 700,000-plus employers reviewed on Glassdoor.)

Although Silicon Valley heavyweights make a strong showing, "this year's list represents a diverse group of employers hiring across the country, including top companies in tech, retail, health care, consumer goods, consulting and more," said Robert Hohman, Glassdoor's CEO and co-founder.

One commonality that's increasingly clear: The culture and values of an organization and the opportunities that exist there are as important as the compensation and benefits packages.

Three companies have been on the list all 10 years, including two in the top 10 listed below. The third, Apple, ranked 84th this year.

Here are the top 10:

Friday, November 16th: Media-Ruled - A federal judge sided with CNN by ordering the White House to restore Jim Acosta’s press pass. Furthermore, the Trump-appointed judge said the ruling is based on Acosta not being given the chance to defend himself as well as being denied “due process” by the White House. Also, the migrant caravan crisis south of the border took a unique turn after hundreds of Mexicans clashed with members of the caravan in Tijuana. Local Mexicans threw rocks at the migrants and told them to “go home.” Start your weekend informed. Call and tune in now!

News Talk Radio with David Knight Renegade Talk Radio Infowars

Astronomers studied Barnard's Star, a red dwarf just six light years away -- practically in our back garden, galactically speaking -- and noticed the presence of a "frozen, dimly lit world" at least 3.2 times heavier than Earth.

The planet, known for now as Barnard's Star b, is the second nearest to Earth outside the solar system and orbits its host star once every 233 days.

"It's important because it's really our nextdoor neighbour and we like to meet our neighbours in general," Ignasi Ribas, from the Institute of Space Studies of Catalonia and Spain's Institute of Space Sciences, told AFP.

Despite being relatively close to its parent star, the planet receives less than two percent of the energy Earth gets from the Sun, and the team estimates it has a surface temperature of -170 degrees Celsius (-274 Farenheit) -- far too cold to support life as we know it.
The gap between Rick Scott and Bill Nelson, in the election for the latter’s Senate seat, has only continued to narrow. The race was already within the 0.5 percent margin needed to trigger a recount on Wednesday, when Scott had roughly a 35,000-vote lead. That’s been cut in half to about 17,000 as ballots have continued to come in. While Scott is still the favorite to ultimately win, FiveThirtyEight has shifted the race from “likely Republican” to “lean Republican.”

One reason for hope for Nelson is that a traditionally Democratic area, Broward County, has so far reported fewer votes for the Senate race compared with the gubernatorial race, according to data compiled by MSNBC’s Steve Kornacki. In other Florida counties, no such discrepancy exists. While some of the discrepancy could be due to genuine undervotes—for instance, the design of the ballot may have led some voters to miss it and not vote in that race—it’s possible that the county hasn’t correctly counted all the ballots. About 24,000 ballots in Broward County registered a vote in the governor’s race but not for the Senate race.