The World and Everything in It: July 16, 2026

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MYRNA BROWN, HOST: Good morning!

A former U.S. ambassador says an American ally is holding him prisoner for political speech.

TAN: In essence I’m being jailed. I cannot leave the confines of South Korea.

MARY REICHARD, HOST: Also today, is there a hidden cost behind a life-saving medication? We’ll have a report.

And, the ticks making some people allergic to steak.

And later, how vice became virtue.

BUDZISZEWSKI: Vice has the moral high ground. It says, you guys are evil for calling that vice.

And WORLD commentator Joe Rigney on who gets to tell America’s story.

BROWN: It’s Thursday, July 16th. This is The World and Everything in It from listener-supported WORLD Radio. I’m Myrna Brown.

REICHARD: And I’m Mary Reichard. Good morning!

BROWN: Up next, Kent Covington with today’s news.

KENT COVINGTON, NEWS ANCHOR: Iran latest » The U.S. military is hitting Iran around the clock now, stepping up the pace of its strikes.

The strikes answer Iran's attacks on ships in the Strait of Hormuz. Now Iran's Revolutionary Guard is threatening to choke off all the region's oil and gas. Iran is also firing missiles at neighboring U.S. allies, from Bahrain to Jordan.

Even so, President Trump says the war could still end in a deal.

TRUMP: They wanna settle so badly. They don't like what we're doing, and they do wanna settle. We'll find out whether or not we settle with them or we just finish it off.

Trump and other U.S. officials say the problem is trusting Iran to keep its word. Tehran, they say, routinely agrees to one thing, then does the opposite.

Mediators led by Pakistan are still trying to revive negotiations.

Lebanon, Israel move toward implementing withdrawal » New developments in the conflict between Israel and the Lebanon-based terror group Hezbollah.

SOUND: [Convoys]

Delegations from both Israel and Lebanon could be seen arriving at the U.S. Embassy on Rome Wednesday for the second day of talks between their two governments.

At the heart of those talks a plan for Israeli forces to withdraw from southern Lebanon in exchange for Hezbollah's disarmament.

Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar:

SAAR: I hope and tend to believe that this round of discussions in Rome will promote it. We have all the goodwill to strengthen what was established in Washington DC on June 26th.

That’s when Israel, Lebanon, and the United States signed a framework agreement outlining the planned withdrawal.

The proposal calls for setting up so-called test, or pilot zones. The Israeli military would withdraw from two small areas and allow the Lebanese army to take control. If all goes well, that would expand to other zones.

Discussions wrapped up yesterday, but there’s no definitive word yet on whether the plan will move forward.

Blanche confirmation hearing » On Capitol Hill:

GRASSLEY: [gavel strike] We, uh, welcome everybody to this hearing when we consider Todd Blanche's nomination to serve as the 88th Attorney General of the United States

That opened Wednesday's hearing for Blanche, who runs the Justice Department as acting attorney general and wants the 'acting' label removed from his job title. Democrats made clear they're not convinced. Judiciary Committee Ranking Member Dick Durbin said of Blanche's time at the department:

DURBIN: Your tenure can be summed up in the four words you said, quote, "I love you, sir," to President Trump. This nation deserves an attorney general who loves the Constitution more than any single president.

Blanche once served as President Trump's personal attorney. But he says he and the department, on his watch, are devoted solely to law and order.

BLANCHE: Above all, we are restoring American trust. In recent years, we watched the Justice Department turned against many of you and a former president, and it damaged the public's faith in justice. We are fixing that.

Senators also grilled Blanche on the Epstein files, after victims' names were mistakenly made public.

BLANCHE: Whenever we learned that any victim's name had been improperly not redacted, we immediately took the document down and fixed it as soon as we could. That doesn't excuse the mistakes of which I take responsibility, but it does mean that we tried to fix them.

Republicans hold the votes to confirm him if GOP members hold the line, but he's expected to receive few, if any, yes votes from Democrats.

Hong Kong booksellers arrested » China continues its crackdown on free speech in Hong Kong. WORLD’s Kristen Flavin reports.

KRISTEN FLAVIN: Hong Kong police have raided two independent bookstores and arrested five people for allegedly selling seditious books.

Officers carried out boxes of books. Police claimed the material stirred up hatred against the government and the courts.

It's the third round of such raids in recent months.

Hong Kong was once a haven for the printed word. Mainland Chinese readers even crossed the border to buy books banned back home. But Beijing brought Hong Kong under its communist ruleset in 2020 after imposing a so-called national security law. That law has steadily stripped away the freedoms Beijing promised would last 50 years, after Britain handed the city back in 1997.

For WORLD, I’m Kristen Flavin.

At least 50 dead or missing after boat capsizes » At least 50 migrants are dead or missing after their boat capsized off the coast of Libya. About 60 people were aboard, including women and children, all trying to reach Europe.

Ten survivors swam to a nearby island. The rest are still missing.

It's the latest such disaster there, the main launching point for migrants crossing the Mediterranean. Smugglers pack them into small, unsafe boats, and thousands die trying.

A U.N. agency says more than 800 have died or gone missing on that route this year alone.

I'm Kent Covington.

Coming up, the possible hidden danger of a medication being used to combat overdoses. Plus, an interview with author giving guidance on how to think clearly about the culture.

This is The World and Everything in It.

MYRNA BROWN, HOST: It’s Thursday the 16th of July.

Glad to have you along for today’s edition of The World and Everything in It. Good morning, I’m Myrna Brown.

MARY REICHARD, HOST: And I’m Mary Reichard.

First up: holding pattern.

Last year, former U.S. Ambassador Morse Tan spoke out against South Korean President Lee Jae Myung, a highly controversial public figure. Now Tan’s being investigated for criminal defamation charges. WORLD’s Jenny Rough reports.

JENNY ROUGH: Morse Tan is stuck in South Korea.

MORSE TAN: In essence I’m being jailed. I cannot leave the confines of South Korea.

The former U.S. ambassador has not been able to return to the United States and to his wife and four kids after South Korea imposed a travel exit ban on him.

MORSE TAN: I am not giving out my specific location due to security concerns.

He’ll step out of hiding to give speeches or buy a cup of coffee, but only with a security detail. And he enters and exits his car quickly.

Tan’s ordeal started last year while speaking at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C. He referenced a violent crime that has been connected to South Korea’s president from his youth.

TAN: We’re talking about gang rape, we’re talking about murder against a sixth grade girl. And because of this, it’s reported, he was put in juvenile detention and therefore was not able to attend and graduate from junior high and high school.

The president denies those allegations. He says he had to drop out of middle school to get a job to support his poor family. But at the press conference, a reporter asked Tan about the claims.

TAN: I just said that it had been reported Lee Jae Myung, how it was reported that he had committed serious crimes in his youth. And made the statement in a very straight-forward, factual way.

On May 28th, Tan traveled to South Korea. The Seoul Metropolitan Police were waiting. They did not arrest him… but he’s now facing an investigation for criminal defamation.

In most constitutional democracies, defamation is not a crime. It’s a civil wrong someone can be liable for, not criminally sentenced for.

A judge has twice denied Tan’s request to lift the ban, saying if Tan left the country it would be harder to investigate the defamation charges. In one appearance, Tan was allowed to speak. He brought up the U.S. case New York Times versus Sullivan.

TAN: The standard is actual malice. Which means you had to have made the statement with reckless disregard for the truth. At the core of free speech is political speech. It’s protected by the First Amendment. I did this on U.S. soil, as a U.S. citizen, and as a former ambassador of President Trump.

He adds that even under Korean law, if he spoke in the public interest and the facts are true, the country’s law should protect him. Plus:

TAN: Korea has ratified the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. And free speech, freedom of expression is explicitly protected.

Tan says as allies, Korea and the U.S. shouldn’t punish the political speech of its former senior diplomats. Still, he notes that what’s happening to him is symptomatic of what’s happening in South Korea in general.

TAN: Where you have a suppression of free speech, where you have a muzzling of free expression. Where you have had unprecedented raids on churches and pastors being jailed. Where you have the ongoing communization of South Korea. Who would have imagined there is a possibility that there could be a communist reunification of the Koreas via South Korea? I think many people thought that was unthinkable. And yet that’s exactly what’s being attempted right now.

Others agree. Tara O. of the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation recently testified before Congress that while South Korea used to be a refuge for those seeking freedom…

YOUTUBE TARA O: There are more and more restrictions. The measures to suppress freedom are being codified into law and now they’re trying to change the constitution. All these changes show a move away from freedom-based democracy and market economy to socialism. It’s about taking the choices and decision-making away from individuals and concentrating them centrally in the government. The state makes all the decisions just like in North Korea. There, the state determines where you live, where you work, whether you go to college or not, whether you can attend a funeral in another city, or not. We call this totalitarianism.

More Koreans are becoming concerned, and gathering in protest. Tan often joins Christians at Seoul’s Olympic Park for a worship service. He says the Lord has been sustaining him.

TAN: I am not ashamed to say I’m utterly dependent on Him. Not to say I don’t struggle at times and pour our Psalm-like prayers to the Lord. I’m human but I’ve mostly been in His peace that passes understanding.

Tan’s next court appearance is July 22nd.

Reporting for WORLD, I’m Jenny Rough.

MARY REICHARD, HOST: Coming up next on The World and Everything in It: combatting overdose.

The medication naloxone, can reverse opioid overdose in minutes. It’s become increasingly available in pharmacies, vending machines, and other public places.

MYRNA BROWN, HOST: But can that availability become a safety net? Some worry about the start of a new trend of more overdoses, more demand for opioids, and even more fatalities.

WORLD’s Lauren Smyth has the story.

LAUREN SMYTH: Nurse April Truitt wishes more people knew about naloxone, a medication that could have saved the life of her patient, who had overdosed on heroin.

APRIL TRUITT: She was young, like in her 30s. She was very gone, and her family member, or her friend, was like “Please, can you just do something? Do something!” And I’m like, “I’m sorry, I cannot….She’s been gone for too long.

If she’d been found sooner, a simple naloxone nasal spray, sometimes called Narcan, might have brought her back.

TRUITT: We give pain medications [at] crazy rates to people. I think giving people an option to save their family members and save themselves is very important. Being alive is always a chance to put your life on a different path.

Last year, 70,000 Americans died of drug overdoses. More than half of those patients could have been treated with naloxone, which causes almost instant opioid withdrawal.

JAMES NEUENSCHWANDER: Receiving naloxone is like enjoying a really fast drive on a highway at about 80 miles an hour, and then coming over a hill and hitting a parked truck—bam!

James Neuenschwander knows addiction from his own experience with alcoholism. Now, he’s a counselor, an ER doc, and a board member for The Naloxone Project, which advocates for easier access to the medication.

NEUENSCHWANDER: I encourage everybody to carry naloxone. These lives are worth saving. I’ve seen it over and over again, as I said—I’ve seen so many people who have bounced back from these addictions, who are now living fruitful and wonderful lives.

Naloxone used to be an injectable given only by medical professionals. Then, in 2015, it was repackaged as a nasal spray and has become easier for pharmacies to dispense.

The wonder spray almost immediately made headlines, but not for the lives it saved.

BRIAN BESSER: We’re hearing them called Narcan parties, Narc-me parties, Lazarus parties, like raising someone from the dead.

That’s DEA special agent Brian Besser, speaking to KSL News Utah. At Lazarus parties, drug dealers promised a safer drug experience that could be instantly reversed with naloxone if things went wrong. There were few first-hand accounts of these parties, but the possibility raised a question: If naloxone made drug use seem safer, would more people overdose?

JEN DOLEAC: Assume that anything you try, any good idea, might not work or could backfire in ways that you could be surprised by.

Economist Jennifer Doleac worked on a study to see if naloxone accessibility could encourage opioid abuse.

DOLEAC: One challenge in studying any sort of behavior that is illegal is that you often don’t have great data on it. People aren’t necessarily reporting honestly on surveys what their behavior is.

The researchers cobbled together what they did know: data on Google searches for naloxone and drug rehab, plus opioid-related ER visits and arrests. They used those numbers to estimate overdoses before and after naloxone became widely available.

DOLEAC: People do seem to be getting help more often, which is amazing. But somehow that didn’t result in a net reduction in the number of people who were dying. So that, to us, meant more people are using opioids in a risky way.

In economics, this effect is called moral hazard. People tend to act more recklessly when the consequences of risky behavior become less severe.

Doleac’s research received fierce criticism. Some argued that her statistical methods were invalid, while others said she just wanted to let addicts die. Doleac had hoped it would be a launching point for more public policy research on naloxone, but she believes other researchers are afraid of backlash.

DOLEAC: I knew a lot of junior scholars who said, “I don’t want to risk being attacked in the way you all were attacked,” and that is not good for science. And it’s not good for solving problems.

Back to the ER, where James Neuenschwander regularly prescribes naloxone. He agrees Doleac’s question is worth researching, but says he’s never seen any evidence that the medication creates a moral hazard.

Neuenschwander likens it to the folk tale: thousands of starfish stranded on a beach after a storm. An old man sees a little girl throwing the starfish back into the water and thinks she’s wasting her time.

NEUENSCHWANDER: “You’re not going to be able to save them all. What you’re doing—it doesn’t matter.” And she looks at him, and she takes the starfish, and she throws it back into the water. And she says, “It does to this one.” So … yeah.

If given quickly enough, naloxone can reverse an overdose and restore normal breathing in just three minutes. For an addict, those three minutes could mean a chance to make a change.

For WORLD, I’m Lauren Smyth.

MYRNA BROWN, HOST: Coming up next on The World and Everything in It… rising tick risks.

Johns Hopkins reports that emergency department visits for tick bites were up more than 25% from April last year to this year. While the risks associated with ticks and Lyme disease have been well publicized, cases of another tick reaction have been growing.

MARY REICHARD, HOST: In some cases, lone star tick bites trigger an allergy to red meat and mammal byproducts like dairy. The reaction is known as alpha-gal syndrome. The condition has no known cure and those who develop it report having to make drastic lifestyle changes. 

After a walk during her pregnancy in early 2024, Hannah Velier found a tick bite on the back of her knee. At first, it seemed harmless.

VELIER: Like, ticks, you know, that’s just part of our life living here in Missouri, and especially in the Ozarks. My whole life we’ve dealt with ticks, you know, not really ever thought twice about them.

BROWN: A month later, Velier started experiencing numbness in her throat and swelling in her lips. Then came severe joint pain, difficulty breathing, stomach cramps, and low blood pressure. A family member suggested Velier get tested for alpha-gal syndrome.

VELIER: When I was 15 weeks pregnant, my labs came back positive, and I was floored. I was like, what?

REICHARD: Velier cut out all mammal meat and by-products, and more. Soaps with animal-derived glycerin, gelatin medicine capsules, water that passed through mammal bone filters, and even certain kinds of toilet paper had to go. 

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says as many as 450,000 people may have alpha gal.

BROWN: Researchers primarily blame lone star ticks… which tend to feed on deer. The ticks retreated to the southern states in the 1800s because of deforestation and deer hunting. Here’s Dina Fonseca, chair of the Department of Entomology at Rutgers University:

FONSECA: So if you remove the habitat and you remove the host, you get no ticks.

REICHARD: But the population of white-tailed deer has recently rebounded. This means lone star ticks have been able to travel further. 

Alpha-gal molecules are found in red meat like beef and pork but not in humans. The ticks transmit the molecules when they bite into a victim’s skin. Fonseca believes lone stars may use alpha-gal to regulate the host’s immune response.

FONSECA: So when a tick is blood feeding, they need to prevent coagulation from happening where they're biting, because a tick feeds for several days.

BROWN: The longer the tick feeds, the more alpha-gal it transmits. In some cases, the bitten person then develops an allergy to the alpha-gal in the tick’s saliva. 

Velier turned to holistic therapy and noticed her reaction to cooked meat isn’t so severe. Her recent bloodwork also shows a reduced presence of alpha-gal antibodies. But she still avoids red meat.

VELIER: With two small children, I don't dare run that risk of landing in the ICU or something. Or having them have to witness me being severely sick.

REICHARD: Not all lone star tick bites lead to a red meat allergy…and other types of ticks might cause alpha-gal syndrome as well. Lone star ticks may simply prompt the allergic reaction more often because they hunt humans more aggressively than most other tick species.

Here’s Fonseca again:

FONSECA: But people have talked about finding alpha-gal, so red meat allergy, in other parts of the world where lone stars are not present. So it's not like it's a one-to-one.

BROWN: Experts say the ratio of alpha-gal infections to tick bites is low. Still, it’s recommended to use bug spray and check for lone star ticks.

MARY REICHARD, HOST: Here’s a question you never want to hear when blue lights are flashing in your rearview:

AUDIO: “Hello! How you doin’, sir?”

A Las Vegas police officer had just pulled over Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo.

He quickly identified himself and the officer said he’s aware, then explained Lombardo had rolled a right on red.

Prompting the governor’s reply, “Come on, man!”

And then ..:

AUDIO: “You’re good to go, sir. Appreciate ya. Have a good day.”

Police say drivers are often given warnings for minor traffic violations.

But sometimes, it’s just good to be governor.

It’s The World and Everything in It.

MARY REICHARD, HOST: Today is Thursday, July 16th.

Thank you for turning to WORLD Radio to help start your day.

Good morning. I’m Mary Reichard.

MYRNA BROWN, HOST: And I’m Myrna Brown.

Coming next on The World and Everything in It: finding sanity in an age of confusion.

University of Texas professor J. Budziszewski has spent decades writing about ethics, conscience, and natural law. He’s a former atheist who converted to Catholicism two decades ago, and he's authored more than twenty books. Most recently: The Pandemic of Lunacy.

WORLD’s Lindsay Mast spoke with Professor Budziszewski recently. Here’s their conversation.

MAST: You go through this book and you lay out thirty myths and then deconstruct them. I'm curious, as you were writing this book, what would you say that the thirty myths share in terms of characteristics?

J. BUDZISZEWSKI: Okay. At the bottom of most of them is a desire that God not be God and that we be God. You know, it's the primary needle temptation, the one that faced our first parents in the garden. For instance, that we can make up our own right and wrong, or that we can invent marriage to suit ourselves, or that reality is whatever I say it is, things of that sort.

MAST: So I know you grapple with the question of what's going on and why are we descending into lunacy. How does that foundational characteristic then play into those questions and the answers to them?

BUDZISZEWSKI: Well, that's a temptation that's present in every culture. That for a variety of reasons and nobody understands them all. All of the different factors which promote it coming out in the open seem to have come together and coalesced at about the same time in our culture. This is historically new. Let me give you an example. There have been many times in history when people have been sunk into immorality of one sort or another. But even in those ages, most of the time they admitted that what they were doing was vice and they just didn't care. Today vice has the moral high ground. It says, it says you guys are evil for calling that vice. It's a very strange sort of situation.

MAST: You know, this book is not an evangelism book per se. I think you call it pre-apologetics or sanity apologetics. But I'm curious how can clearer thinking lead towards God? I think you were getting there with the philosophy question about common sense, but what is the path from clearer thinking toward the divine?

BUDZISZEWSKI: Well, we have certain recognitions. Philosophers sometimes call them pre-philosophical, like that effects must have a cause. If an effect is something that didn't have to be, if it's what's called a contingent effect, it had to have a cause. Well, if that cause was contingent, it had to have a cause. If that cause was contingent, it had to have a cause. This is sort of basic common sense. People recognize this, it's been elaborated into a philosophical argument called the argument to the first cause. And you just have to stay in touch with that and think, well, what's wrong with that?

Now, some, most atheists criticize arguments like that, but they don't even understand them. They say, well, then then what created the creator? The whole point of this is that there can't be an infinite regress. So there has to be a first cause which is not itself caused.

One of the things that is common sense is that we are messed up. There is a moral law, we violate it, and we need a solution to that. Now that gives you a very good reason to ask, is there a solution? And to be at least interested in the gospel of Jesus Christ, even if you're skeptical. But if you're not thinking clearly, you're not even going to get to the point of raising the question.

MAST: What did you find was the hardest chapter of this book to write?

BUDZISZEWSKI: The hardest was the introduction. The conclusion was also a little bit difficult, too, to write because after talking about all of this lunacy and trying to model sound thinking, I was left with the situation that people are often in despair. People tell them, “You're on the wrong side of history.” “Your way of life is gone.” “You can't do anything about this. Your children are all gonna abandon what you taught them,” et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. And that's not true. I think we can have hope. We can encourage each other. We can encourage our children and our families. And even if our children go crazy—as I did—we can teach them well enough so that when they are ready to come back, they will know how.

MAST: Last question. You just mentioned things that perhaps are good indicators that we can come out of this pandemic. What else gives you hope right now that there we may be able to turn a corner and head back towards sanity?

BUDZISZEWSKI: Well, one of the great indicators is that more and more people are recognizing the insanity. They may be involved in the insanity. They may have infected some of the… Some become infected with some of the delusions, but they know something is wrong.

I had a student once in class. The subject of sexuality had come up sort of accidentally. And I didn't want to seem to be pointing fingers. I said to them, you know, my generation invented the sexual revolution. And I have a lot of compassion for yours because it seems to me that yours is paying most of the price. A young man said to me, “I know what you mean.” He said, “More than anything, I want to meet a woman and marry her and be faithful to her forever.” And my heart soared. And then he said, “But I don't think it's possible.” See, in a perverse sort of way, he wanted to follow the commandment, honor your father and mother, and they'd gotten divorced, and so he figured there was no chance of anybody having a faithful marriage. Because if they couldn't do it—and he admired his parents—how could he? Now, he knew the problem. He had the right aspiration. He didn't have hope.

So one of the purposes for this book was also to encourage people to believe hope is possible. It's a theological virtue. It's not just something you can whip up in yourself. It's not the same as optimism, and it requires the grace of God.

MAST: J. Budziszewski is a University of Texas professor and the author of Pandemic of Lunacy. Thank you so much for your time.

BUDZISZEWSKI: Thank you very much for having me on.

MYRNA BROWN, HOST: Good morning! This is The World and Everything in It from listener-supported WORLD Radio. I’m Myrna Brown.

MARY REICHARD, HOST: And I’m Mary Reichard.

When you visit a national history museum, what story should you expect it to tell? WORLD commentator Joe Rigney says that’s no longer a simple question.

JOE RIGNEY: It’s become commonplace to say that many of today’s culture-war battles are really fights over definitions. What is a man? What is a woman? What is a citizen?

But they’re also fights over history.

I visited the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History with my family earlier this year expecting to revisit the story of America’s founding.

Instead, we found ourselves walking through exhibit after exhibit devoted to today’s political causes.

That experience now has official backing. It comes in a new, 162-page Trump administration report called “Saving America’s Story.” The claim is that activists have captured the museum. The report argues they are telling our history through the lens of race, gender, and sexuality, instead of focusing on the nation itself.

The report says the museum has embraced what it calls “restorative history” … making social justice—not American history—the organizing principle of its exhibits.

The result is striking. The Pilgrims and Puritans are largely absent. The founding generation receives little sustained attention.

Instead, visitors encounter exhibits celebrating illegal immigrant activism and gender ideology. Contemporary political causes have become the museum’s organizing story about America.

Now, every nation has failures that deserve honest examination. A national museum shouldn’t become a shrine to patriotic mythology.

But neither should it become a vehicle for political activism.

A museum of American history ought to tell the American story honestly—with both gratitude and candor. It should help citizens understand the nation they inherited, not persuade them to despise it.

The Trump administration has done the country a service by documenting what is happening. But reports alone aren’t enough. Congress funds the Smithsonian. Its board oversees the institution. If the museum has abandoned its mission, then its leadership should be held accountable.

The Bible reminds us that rewriting history often accompanies abandoning truth. After Aaron fashioned the golden calf, the people declared, “These are your gods, O Israel, who brought you up out of the land of Egypt.”

In turning from the true God, they first rewrote their own past.

As America celebrates its 250th anniversary, the battle over our history matters. A nation that teaches its children to be ashamed of its past will eventually find little worth preserving in its future.

For WORLD, I’m Joe Rigney.

MARY REICHARD, HOST: Tomorrow: John Stonestreet is back for Culture Friday. And, the box office is buzzing as The Odyssey premieres this weekend. We’ll have a review. That and more tomorrow.

I’m Mary Reichard.

MYRNA BROWN, HOST: And I’m Myrna Brown.

The World and Everything in It comes to you from WORLD Radio. WORLD’s mission is biblically objective journalism that informs, educates, and inspires.

The Bible says, “O LORD, who shall sojourn in your tent? Who shall dwell on your holy hill? He who walks blamelessly and does what is right and speaks truth in his heart.” —Psalm 15:1, 2

Go now in grace and peace.

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