I'm Wesley Morris.
I'm a critic for the New York Times.
And I'm the host of a brand new podcast called Cannonball.
We're going to talk about that song you can't get out of your head,
that TV show you watched and can't stop thinking about,
and the movie that you saw when you were a kid that made you who you are,
whether you like it or not.
I was so embarrassed the whole time because it's a bad film, and I still love it.
You can find Cannonball on YouTube and wherever you get your podcasts.
From The New York Times, I'm Michael Barbaro.
This is The Daily.
What people of America see, what people of eastern Washington see,
is President Trump delivering on his promises.
From Iowa to New York,
Republican members of Congress have struggled to answer tough questions about their party's agenda in open town hall meetings that have turned angry.
But what I view is the moral hazard created by the Biden administration by allowing the U.S. and Mexico to remain unsecured.
And gone viral.
So much so that Republican leaders have told lawmakers to stop holding the town halls altogether.
But at least one Republican has ignored that advice.
I will be visible.