Salem News Channel

Tensions Are High for Trump 

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This episode of the Carl Jackson Show is a must-listen for anyone concerned about the state of our nation and the world. The host dives into a shocking report from the UK that reveals the extent of the grooming gang scandal, where over 250,000 young girls were sexually abused by predominantly Muslim Pakistani gangs. The report highlights the catastrophic institutional failure that enabled these crimes for decades, with the government turning a blind eye and even destroying evidence. The host also discusses the resignation of UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer, who is accused of letting 13,000 suspected Muslim rapists and pedophiles off with warning letters when he was Director of Public Prosecutions. The host questions how someone like Starmer can claim to be a champion of justice and equality while allowing such atrocities to occur. The conversation also touches on the dangers of woke ideology and its impact on our society, including the censorship of free speech and the erosion of our values. The host also shares a powerful testimony from an Iranian-American woman who escaped Sharia law and warns about the dangers of Islamic extremism in the West. Her words are a stark reminder of the importance of protecting our freedom and way of life. If you're concerned about the direction of our country and the world, you won't want to miss this episode of the Carl Jackson Show. The host's passionate and insightful commentary will leave you feeling informed and motivated to take action. Listen now to hear the full discussion and learn how you can make a difference. Follow Carl Jackson: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carljacksonradio X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/carljacksonshow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarljacksonshow Website: http://www.TheCarlJacksonShow.com Store: https://CarlJacksonStore.com

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Goodbye, New York

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Socialism Sweeps in New York

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WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump has arrived at the Capitol for lunch with Senate Republicans, hours after he called off a signing ceremony for a housing bill. Trump said Wednesday that he won't sign the housing bill until Congress sends him a bill to require proof of citizenship for all voters. Trump made the announcement on social media, just before he was set to arrive at the Capitol for a signing ceremony. Republicans had been hoping to use the housing bill as a selling point to voters ahead of the elections, and GOP senators were eager for a conciliatory luncheon with the president. But the Trump upended their plans.

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June 24 (Reuters) - The operators of Camp Mystic, where 28 campers and staff members died in catastrophic flooding in Texas last year, filed for bankruptcy protection on Wednesday. The company in charge of the camp cited total debts between $10 million and $50 million, and assets that were between $1 and $10 million, in a Chapter 11 petition filed in Houston, Texas, bankruptcy court. Camp Mystic, a Christian summer camp for girls, said in April that it had decided not to open this summer after previously seeking approval from state regulators to do so. Families of victims of last summer's camp flooding testified in April before the Texas Legislature and called for ?closure ?of the camp. The deaths came after heavy downpours in Texas Hill Country transformed the Guadalupe ?River ?into a killer torrent on July 4, 2025. Widespread flash flooding in the region that morning and in the following days killed nearly 140 people in the sixth-deadliest freshwater flood disaster in the United States. The camp did not have written emergency evacuation plans and poorly trained its staff, according to a report released by the Texas Legislature last week. Camp Mystic did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

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The results from the Tuesday Republican runoff for Governor in the State of South Carolina are in. In South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson beating Lieutenant Governor Pam Evette for the GOP gubernatorial nomination. Wilson winning by an almost a 2-to-1 margin. President Trump initially endorsed Evette in the first round when 3 other candidates including Congresswoman Nancy Mace were eliminated. President Trump then took to his Truth Social page and endorsed Evette and Wilson saying "it's a wealth of riches with either...you can't go wrong."

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BOSTON (AP) — A federal judge has permanently barred President Donald Trump’s administration from implementing most of his first executive order on elections. It includes provisions that would have required people to show documentary proof of citizenship to register to vote and prevented mail ballots from counting if they are received after Election Day. The ruling on Wednesday by U.S. District Court Judge Denise Casper effectively makes permanent a preliminary order she issued a year ago. Casper agreed with arguments from Democratic attorneys general who filed the lawsuit that the Constitution gives states and Congress, not the president, the power to regulate elections.

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NEW YORK (AP) — A judge temporarily blocked federal prosecutors in Texas from getting access to the medical records of transgender patients treated at New York hospitals on Wednesday, saying they were part of an improper government effort to “demonize and eradicate an entire population of transgender” people. Judge Katherine Polk Failla ruled a day after hearing oral arguments in Manhattan, calling the government's pursuit of the most sensitive medical records of a “uniquely vulnerable group” of patients treated over a six-year period to be “most egregious” and unconstitutional. Failla accused the Justice Department of turning to criminal probes as a way to obtain otherwise private records about those undergoing transgender care after judges across the country repeatedly rejected similar requests through civil means. The Justice Department had sought the records as part of a probe of potential “misbranding” of drugs approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. A message seeking comment from the Justice Department was not immediately returned. Omar Gonzalez-Pagan, a lawyer for the plaintiffs, called the ruling “a victory for the basic privacy of our clients and all families like theirs across New York City.” He added in a statement that using subpoenas to attain the identities and sensitive health information of transgender young people “should send chills down the spine of every American.” Failla ruled in a lawsuit filed this month on behalf of minors, their parents and young adults who received medically necessary gender-affirming care in New York City. According to the lawsuit, NYU Langone Hospitals was one of several institutions to receive a federal grand jury subpoena on May 7 from the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Northern District of Texas. The request for records regarding transgender patients came from a special agent of the Kansas City office of criminal investigation of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Failla said there were at least 40 individuals who received treatment at NYU Langone alone during the Jan. 1, 2020 to May 5, 2026 period covered by the subpoenas. Most major medical groups say access to gender-affirming care is important for people with gender dysphoria. Transgender teens, parents and providers have described it as life-saving for children who are depressed or suicidal because their gender identities do not match the gender assigned them at birth. Gender-affirming care can include counseling, medications that block puberty, hormone therapy to produce physical changes or surgeries, although those are rare for minors. Twenty-seven states have limited or banned gender-affirming care for minors, and the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in June 2025 that they could do so under the U.S. Constitution. President Donald Trump has aggressively sought to roll back transgender rights. During his second term, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has moved to use its regulatory power to block gender-affirming care for minors, and the DOJ has demanded access to providers’ private records, putting pressure on hospitals that often rely on federal funding to operate. At the outset of reading a lengthy ruling to the parties participating in an electronic proceeding, Failla noted that the “current administration” had issued orders in the first few days of its existence in which it “sought to demonize and eradicate an entire population of transgender individuals.” Before she finished nearly an hour later, Failla had granted class-action status to the plaintiffs and ruled that the Justice Department had violated the Fourth and Fifth Amendments to the Constitution with its subpoenas. She also set a July 8 hearing to hear additional evidence before deciding whether to impose a preliminary injunction, the next step in the legal process after she issued a temporary restraining order on Wednesday.

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The U.S. is easing its restrictions on Iran’s World Cup team. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security said Tuesday the squad could travel into the country two days before its next match. A department spokesperson said the team will still be required to leave after Friday’s match in Seattle. A spokesperson for the Iran Football Federation confirmed that the team will leave its base camp in Tijuana, Mexico, on Wednesday for Seattle. Iran’s squad has complained about the travel restrictions levied on the team. For the first two matches, in Los Angeles, the team was not permitted to travel until the day before.

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KUWAIT CITY, June 24 (Reuters) - The U.S. Embassy in Kuwait resumed operations on Wednesday during a visit by Secretary of State Marco Rubio, months after services were suspended in March by Iranian attacks. The embassy, located in Kuwait City, will immediately resume emergency services for American citizens while other services will be phased in, a State Department spokesperson said. The State Department shut down embassy operations in Kuwait and Saudi Arabia in March after Iranian drones fired at the missions following U.S.-Israeli strikes on Iran. Rubio attended a flag-raising ceremony at the embassy on Wednesday during his trip to Kuwait for talks with allies on ending the war in Iran. "The American flag: a symbol of liberty, unity, and freedom now flies proudly once again over Kuwait City. Kuwait is an indispensable partner for regional security and stability," he said in a social media post following the ceremony.

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A rural area of Northern California has experienced its strongest earthquake since 1940, but it caused only mild shaking with no immediate reports of damage or injuries. The U.S. Geological Survey says the epicenter of Wednesday's quake, with a preliminary magnitude of 5.6, was about 140 miles northeast of San Francisco. It was felt widely, including in the fishing city of Fort Bragg. The initial quake was centered inland about 50 miles east of Fort Bragg at 8:10 a.m. PT, and the USGS says it was about 5 miles deep. A 2.5 magnitude quake struck near the epicenter a few minutes later.

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WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump sees America’s 250th anniversary as a chance to get the country excited again — about Donald Trump. The president is hosting a rally on Wednesday on the National Mall in Washington. There's a military flyover by stealth bombers, military bands, singer Lee Greenwood of “God Bless the U.S.A” fame and a speech by Trump. The rally is designed to kick off weeks of celebrations about the founding of America. Critics say he's turning it into a partisan event to try to boost his ratings — and those of his party — ahead of November congressional elections.

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The Actor called out a “virus” that’s infected a small number of people who want to tear things down; they’re consumed by hatred, and that hatred ends up destroying them.

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Recent Democratic primaries in New York delivered strong wins for progressive and socialist-leaning candidates. Observers on both sides of the aisle note that this shift toward more left-wing positions on issues like policing, immigration, and foreign policy is gaining traction beyond New York.

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Commentary on Trump Halting All Business until SAVE America Act is passed

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A former top aide to former New York City Mayor Eric Adams has been arrested as part of an investigation into an alleged bribery scheme involving a city contract. Sources familiar with the matter say Frank Carone, who served as Adams’ chief of staff, was taken into custody Wednesday morning along with his brother, Anthony Carone, a Queens hotel owner, and an employee of the hotel owner. Investigators are reportedly examining whether the group was involved in a bribery scheme connected to a municipal contract. Details about the specific contract and the charges have not yet been fully released. Frank Carone was a prominent figure in Adams’ political circle. He played a key role in Adams’ 2021 mayoral campaign and later served as chief of staff during Adams’ first year in office. After leaving City Hall, Carone formed a political consulting firm and remained active in New York political circles. The arrests mark a significant development in the ongoing scrutiny surrounding figures connected to Adams’ administration and campaign network. Additional details are expected as court records and law enforcement statements become available.

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An 18-year-old suspect is in custody following a shooting at a Northern California library that left two people dead and prompted a multi-agency investigation. Authorities say the suspect initially entered the Chico branch of the Butte County Library unarmed before leaving and later returning with a shotgun. Police allege he then opened fire, killing one person near the entrance and another inside the building. The shooting occurred Monday evening, and officers responded within minutes of receiving emergency calls. The suspect was taken into custody shortly after police arrived. The victims have been identified as Jacob Hull and Robert Johnson. Investigators have not yet released a possible motive for the attack. The FBI is assisting local authorities as they work to determine what led to the shooting and whether the suspect had any connection to the victims or the library. Officials say the investigation remains active, and additional details are expected to be released as authorities continue reviewing evidence and interviewing witnesses.

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A federal judge in California has temporarily blocked the government from carrying out arrests at immigration courts, marking another legal setback for an enforcement practice that expanded under the Trump administration. U.S. District Judge Casey Pitts ruled that federal officials failed to adequately explain and justify the policy before implementing it, as required under federal law. The decision prevents immigration authorities from conducting arrests at courthouses while the legal challenge proceeds. Immigrant rights advocates have argued that arrests at immigration courts discourage people from attending hearings and undermine confidence in the legal process. Supporters of the policy contend it helps authorities detain individuals who are subject to removal proceedings. The ruling follows a similar court decision issued earlier this year in New York, where a judge also questioned the legality of courthouse arrest practices. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security criticized the latest order, calling it an example of judicial overreach and arguing that immigration enforcement remains a core responsibility of the federal government. The case is expected to continue through the courts and could ultimately help determine the limits of immigration enforcement activities at courthouses nationwide.

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President Donald Trump is heading to Capitol Hill for a private meeting with Republican senators as lawmakers seek to address growing divisions within the party over key legislative and foreign policy issues. The closed-door gathering comes as some GOP senators have voiced concerns about the administration's push for a proof-of-citizenship requirement for federal elections, as well as lingering questions surrounding U.S. policy toward Iran following the recent ceasefire agreement. Despite those disagreements, Republican leaders have indicated they want the meeting to focus on maintaining party unity and advancing the administration's broader agenda ahead of a busy legislative period. Several senators have publicly emphasized the importance of presenting a united front, even as debates continue over election policy, government spending, and America's role in the Middle East. The meeting also comes as lawmakers prepare for a series of high-profile votes in the coming weeks, making cooperation between the White House and congressional Republicans increasingly important. While policy differences remain, GOP leaders say they expect Wednesday's discussions to center on shared priorities and strategies for moving legislation forward before Congress breaks for its summer recess.

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