
The Thursday Flyover Replay : Winter Storm Looms, Tiger Woods Injured, and Hurkle-Durkle.
Presented by Russell Sherrard.
Narrated by Artificial Intelligence, Our Hosts are Christopher and Jenny.
THE FLYOVER REPLAY.
Thursday, March 13, 2025.
Good Morning! On this day in 1942, the Quartermaster Corps of the U.S. Army began training dogs for the newly established War Dog Program, or “K-9 Corps.”
In today’s Flyover, we’re serving up a sweet slice of nostalgia with seven vintage candy bars you’ve probably forgotten—from a “Chicken Dinner” to a chocolate bar that tried to do seven flavors at once.
We hope you enjoyed reading today’s Flyover. Let us know how we’re doing by replying to Russell Sherrard at russellsherrard@reagan.com.
The sponsors keep the tanks full around here. Be sure to check out today’s sponsors.
TAKEOFF.
Severe Storm Looms for U.S.
A powerful storm is set to sweep across the U.S. today through Sunday, bringing heavy rain, snow, and severe weather from California to the East Coast.
In Southern California, evacuation warnings are in effect for several burn scar areas as officials brace for potential mudslides, flooding, and debris flows, with the heaviest rain expected tonight into Thursday.
Blizzard conditions are likely in parts of the Plains on Thursday and Friday, while severe thunderstorms and possible tornadoes threaten the Midwest and Southeast heading into the weekend.
Forecasters also warn of extreme wildfire risk in the Southwest through Friday due to high winds and dry conditions.
Inflation Dips to 2.8% in February.
Inflation eased to 2.8% in February, down from 3% in January and lower than analysts expected, as prices for groceries, gasoline, and housing moderated, the government reported Wednesday.
The biggest price increase came from egg prices, which surged 59% over the past year due to avian flu outbreaks and supply issues, while shelter costs rose 4.2%, the lowest since 2021.
Core inflation, which excludes food and energy, rose 3.1%—the lowest in nearly four years.
132-Year-Old Lake Superior Shipwreck Found.
Explorers have found the wreck of the Western Reserve, a 300-foot all-steel freighter that sank in Lake Superior 132 years ago, killing 27 people.
The Great Lakes Shipwreck Historical Society discovered the ship, broken in two and resting 600 feet underwater, after a two-year search using sonar and a remotely operated vehicle. See a video here.
Known as “the inland greyhound,” the ship was hailed for its speed and safety but split apart during a storm in 1892—a tragedy recounted by its lone survivor.
Explorers say the Western Reserve will remain on the lakebed, preserved by the lake’s cold water, for further study.
POLITICS.
Canada hit the U.S. with $21 billion in retaliatory tariffs on steel and aluminum products, while the European Union raised tariffs by $28 billion on U.S. beef, poultry, bourbon, motorcycles, peanut butter, and jeans.
Democratic Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, 78, of New Hampshire, announced Wednesday that she will not seek re-election in 2026, complicating Democrats’ efforts to reclaim control of the Senate.
In Greenland, the center-right party, advocating a gradual approach to independence from Denmark, won the parliamentary election. A pro-U.S. party pushing for closer ties with Washington came in second.
After a word from one of our sponsors Jenny will be Narrating the last half of the news.
And Now, A word From one of Our Sponsors.
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Thanks Christopher.
Now, back to the News.
SPORTS.
Tiger Woods says he suffered a ruptured Achilles tendon that will keep him from participating in the Masters this year. Woods is expected to make a full recovery.
The 2025 NFL draft order has officially been set, with the NFL on Tuesday awarding compensatory selections to 15 NFL teams who lost more free agents than they gained last offseason.
Future Hall of Fame quarterback Aaron Rodgers has become a free agent for the first time in his NFL career, with the start of the NFL’s league year at 4 p.m. ET yesterday. The Pittsburgh Steelers and the New York Giants are widely believed to be the top two teams interested in signing Rodgers.
The White House Transition.
Border czar Tom Homan warned that if New York Gov. Kathy Hochul doesn’t cooperate with federal immigration crackdowns, ICE agents will “flood” the state and sanctuary cities, including New York.
House Speaker Mike Johnson announced that Congress will investigate an ongoing series of attacks against Tesla vehicles and their owners.
Education Secretary Linda McMahon said Wednesday that the mass layoffs of nearly half the Department of Education employees mark the “first step” toward fulfilling President Trump’s directive to eliminate the agency.
FINANCE.
Big Stock Move: IonQ stock rose 17% Wednesday after Japanese online brokerage Rakuten announced the purchase of 90,000 shares.
Some T-Mobile customers are set to start getting payments of up to $25,000 next month as their share of a 2022 class action settlement over a data breach.
Egg prices have gone down from their record high, dropping by $1.85 per dozen on average, according to U.S. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins. She warned that prices might spike again due to demand during the Easter season.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. told the CEOs of PepsiCo, Kraft Heinz, General Mills, Tyson Foods, Kellogg, and others that removing artificial food dyes was a top government priority.
SCIENCE AND TECH.
A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket set to launch to the International Space Station last night was called off at the last minute due to a ground-system hydraulics issue.
Surgeons in Canada are performing rare “tooth-in-eye” surgeries to restore vision in blind patients—a complex, multi-step procedure that uses a patient’s own tooth to hold a lens inside the eye.
Astronomers discovered 128 new moons orbiting Saturn, bringing the planet’s total up to 274 moons. Jupiter is in second place with 95 moons.
THE ROTATOR.
THROWBACK THURSDAY.
A captivating collection of 23 vintage snapshots from Robert E. Jackson’s renowned archive of found photographs showcases unusual “before and after” images.
A man from Pennsylvania who bought a $4 painting at a flea market for its frame was stunned to discover a rare first-printing copy of the Declaration of Independence hidden inside—later selling it for $2.2 million.
Americans of a certain age will remember a variety of once-common candy bars that have disappeared. How many of these do you remember?
ET CETERA.
The latest social media trend, hurkle-durkle, celebrates slow mornings and unapologetic relaxation—the art of staying in bed when you should be up and about.
Hikers in Alaska had a close encounter when a pair of young grizzly bears showed off by scratching against trees before curiously approaching.
Lamborghini created a $5,000 limited-edition stroller featuring luxury car-inspired details like Italian leather, an automotive-style brake, and high-performance materials.
Daily Quote.
“Sanctuary cities are going to get exactly what they don’t want: more agents in the community.”
— Border czar Tom Homan warning New York Gov. Kathy Hochul to cooperate on immigration crackdowns or face a flood of ICE agents.
And thats the news for today.
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