This week on the Back to Business Podcast, Shaya Baum and Michael Kassab break down four major stories making headlines across politics, culture, sports and history. The UK, France and Canada announce new import restrictions targeting goods from Israeli settlements in Judea and Samaria, prompting a diplomatic response from Israel and renewed debate over how European governments are approaching the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. In Idaho, more than 1,000 new mothers have reportedly been placed on the state’s child-abuse registry following positive THC tests involving themselves or their newborns. But what happens when a positive test comes from accidental exposure or legal CBD and hemp products? The conversation raises questions about drug testing, parental rights and how child-welfare policies should be applied. Plus, Michigan’s controversial win over Western Michigan is under scrutiny after officials put time back on the clock before Michigan’s game-winning Hail Mary. With the NCAA saying it cannot retroactively change the final score, should there be a way to overturn the result of a game after an officiating error? Finally, the hosts reflect on the 25th anniversary of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. Twenty-five years after 9/11, how has America changed, what lessons have endured, and how should a generation with no personal memory of September 11 understand its impact? Watch or listen to the Back to Business Podcast every Wednesday at 10 AM on YouTube, Spotify and Apple Podcasts. Topics: Israel import bans, Israeli settlements, Judea and Samaria, UK Israel relations, France Israel relations, Canada Israel relations, THC testing, Idaho mothers, child abuse registry, CBD and THC, Michigan football, Michigan vs Western Michigan, NCAA officiating controversy, 9/11 anniversary, September 11 attacks, 25 years since 9/11, current events, news commentary, Back to Business Podcast.