Salem News Channel

In a world where objective truth is often lost in a sea of confusion, one podcast is dedicated to cutting through the noise and bringing sanity back to the forefront. This episode of The Carl Jackson Show delves into the complexities of anti-Semitism, a topic that's been plaguing society for centuries. Join Carl as he sits down with Josh Hammer, author of Israel and Civilization, to discuss the recent events surrounding October 7th and the ongoing struggle for Western civilization. The conversation touches on the historical context of anti-Semitism, from the medieval blood libel to the modern-day accusations of genocide against Israel. Josh shares his insights on how the Jewish people have been the target of lies and misconceptions, often driven by a deeply emotional and ideological motivation. The discussion also explores the role of the Red-Green Alliance, a powerful force that seeks to undermine Western civilization and its values. Throughout the episode, Carl and Josh discuss the importance of understanding the facts and the dangers of emotional manipulation in the face of complex issues. They also delve into the recent events in France and the United States, where the rise of domestic terrorism and the Red-Green Alliance are becoming increasingly concerning. If you're interested in understanding the complexities of anti-Semitism and the ongoing struggle for Western civilization, tune in to this thought-provoking episode of The Carl Jackson Show. Listen as Carl and Josh explore the historical context, the role of the Red-Green Alliance, and the importance of standing up for truth and facts in the face of emotional manipulation. 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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In Ohio, Larry Elder discusses a political candidate, Amy Acton, who refuses to debate her opponent due to concerns about saying something wrong. Kennedy explains that she has been answering tough questions for two and a half years and is open to engaging with voters. However, she refuses to participate in a debate with her opponent, whom she considers a chronic liar and a family attacker. Elder questions the logic behind not debating, especially given the numerous issues facing the state, such as high costs, poor school quality, and homelessness. He suggests that many Democratic candidates are avoiding debates to protect their image rather than engaging in meaningful discussions about the state's problems.

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This video discusses the ongoing controversy surrounding the claim that Israel has been committing genocide in Gaza, focusing on the third anniversary of the Hamas attack on October 7. It highlights the differing perspectives on the matter, including the mayor's repeated assertion that Israel is committing genocide and the criticism he has faced. The video also examines how media coverage and the lack of comprehensive information have influenced public opinion, particularly among young Americans. The discussion delves into the perspectives of retired American military officials who have signed an open letter rejecting the genocide allegation. These high-profile military leaders argue that the claim is offensive, ignorant, and anti-Semitic. Additionally, the video touches on a virtual reality experience created by content creators Zach Sage Fox and Montana Tucker, which exposed pro-Palestinian young Americans to the realities of October 7, leading many to reconsider their views on the conflict.

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(Washington, DC) -- A federal judge has temporarily extended CNN, MS NOW and Politico's access to the White House as a legal battle over President Trump's media ban continues. The three outlets sued after Trump announced in September that he was barring them from White House coverage, accusing them of spreading "fake news." During a court hearing Thursday, Justice Department lawyers argued Trump had previously put CNN on notice through his complaints about its coverage and maintained the ban was justified on national security grounds. Lawyers for the news organizations countered that the White House has provided no new evidence showing their reporting endangered national security.

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(San Diego, CA) -- The USS Abraham Lincoln is back home in San Diego. A large crowd of cheering family members and loved ones greeted the aircraft carrier as it pulled into port Thursday after a record ten-month long deployment to the Middle East. It was a deployment marked by reports of dwindling supplies, poor morale and multiple suicide attempts. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth flew out Wednesday to visit the sailors and Marines who've been part of the deployment. Hegseth acknowledged that it "wasn't easy," but credited the crew with having "changed the arc of history" and awarded them the highest unit-level military decoration possible - the Presidential Unit Citation.

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The Pentagon says the upcoming execution of convicted Fort Hood shooter Nidal Malik Hasan will be livestreamed to the public. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced Wednesday that Hasan will be executed by firing squad at Fort Hood, Texas, on December 3. The Pentagon confirmed Thursday that the execution will be livestreamed, although officials have not yet released details about how the public will be able to watch. Hasan, a former Army psychiatrist, was convicted of killing 13 people and wounding 32 others during a 2009 shooting rampage at Fort Hood. President Donald Trump approved Hasan's death sentence earlier this month following the completion of his appeals. If carried out as scheduled, the execution would mark the first time a U.S. service member has been put to death by firing squad since 1945 and the first U.S. military execution of any kind since 1961. The Pentagon says additional information about the livestream will be released later.

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MOSCOW, Oct 8 (Reuters) - Russia said on Thursday it had completed health checks on all the contacts of a deceased lab worker at a plague research facility in Siberia, signalling a desire to draw a line under the affair. Statements from the state health watchdog and the regional governor said monitoring of all the dead woman's contacts had concluded, and reiterated that no dangerous pathogens had been found in nearly 5,000 samples. "Amidst intense media scrutiny, the specialists thoroughly investigated the situation. It was a test, but we passed it in worthy fashion," Irkutsk governor Igor Kobzev said. Yet despite pressure from the World Health Organization (WHO) and the United States, Russian authorities have yet to state definitively whether the death of 28-year-old lab worker Darya Shipilova on October 2 could have been caused by plague. They have previously stated that she died from pneumonia but that the origin of the pneumonia had yet to be determined. They have also said she was appropriately vaccinated and that no microorganisms linked to her work were found in her body. On Wednesday, senior WHO official Maria Van Kerkhove said the global body wanted more information from Russia on what laboratory tests had been conducted, which pathogens were evaluated and that "if this individual didn't die from plague, then how did she die?" Russia says it has provided full information to the WHO according to established procedures. Global health officials - as well as the world's media - have been particularly alert to pneumonia cases of undetermined cause since the COVID-19 pandemic, which began with a cluster of fast-spreading fatal respiratory illness in China. However, the cause of individual pneumonia cases can often not be determined. The lung infection can have a variety of causes other than plague, including other bacterial infections or viral respiratory diseases, such as COVID or flu.

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WASHINGTON, Oct 8 (Reuters) - The US imposed fresh sanctions on Iran on Thursday, targeting individuals, networks and 17 vessels for transporting Iranian crude, oil products and petrochemicals, the Treasury Department said, as Washington stepped up economic pressure on Tehran. The sanctions are part of the department's "Operation Economic Outcast," which aims to cut Iran's funding for the war with the US, missile construction, cyberattacks and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, or IRGC. "Today's action represents the most significant blow yet to Iran's remaining illicit maritime infrastructure by neutralizing the vast majority of the shadow fleet," a Treasury official told reporters on a call. "Treasury is cutting off the regime's last major source of illicit revenue and strengthening international pressure to hold Tehran accountable." The move tightens the squeeze on Iranian oil sales after the US reimposed its blockade of Iranian ports on July 14 following the breakdown of a memorandum of understanding between Tehran and Washington to end the war. Iran has only about 20 million barrels of crude oil left on vessels outside the blockade, off Singapore, Malaysia and China, the Treasury official said. The world uses about 100 million barrels of oil per day. A second Treasury official said Iran has stopped loading and offloading crude oil vessels due to the blockade and sanctions. President Donald Trump said on social media on Thursday that the US is having "productive discussions" with Iran over the war that began on February 28. Trump said the US will not attack Iran before the midterm elections on November 3. An analyst said the fact that the US is sanctioning vessels after Iran has delivered virtually all of its oil at sea means the impact will be muted. "This is economic warfare conducted in the rearview mirror, designed to generate headlines rather than results," said Brett Erickson, a managing principal at Obsidian Risk Advisors. Vessels targeted by the US sanctions include the Comoros-flagged Paritosh, the Panama-flagged Bitu and the Bahamas-flagged Gas Lucky.

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LONDON, Oct 8 (Reuters) - British counter-terrorism police are investigating after two Latvian men were arrested inside a Royal Air Force base used by US personnel, authorities said on Thursday. The arrests come weeks after a suspected plot targeting another British airbase used by the US military raised concerns about security at military sites across Britain. Police said there was nothing so far to suggest the incident at RAF Molesworth in eastern England was linked to the suspected plot against RAF Fairford in western England, which has been used by the US military to launch missions against Iran. The men were discovered after Ministry of Defence Police found an abandoned vehicle during a security patrol at RAF Molesworth, about 100 km (60 miles) north of London, and raised the alarm. Subsequent checks uncovered a small breach in the perimeter fence and the two men, aged 32 and 36, were arrested inside the base. They were initially arrested on suspicion of trespassing on a prohibited site and criminal damage, before being re-arrested on suspicion of "entering a prohibited place for a purpose prejudicial to the UK" under the National Security Act 2023. 'HIGHLY VIGILANT' RAF Molesworth is used by US personnel and hosts intelligence analysis and command operations, as well as a NATO intelligence centre. It is not used for flying operations. Last month, several men were arrested over a suspected plot to attack RAF Fairford, 90 miles (145 km) ?west of London. The British government has linked the suspected plot to Iran, which denied any involvement. The incident raised concerns over security at Britain's military bases, particularly those used by US forces. The US said on Monday that a threat linked to Iran had prompted the removal of its bombers from Fairford. "We're very aware of the recent heightened interest and concern around military sites, but at this stage there is nothing to suggest this incident is connected to the events at RAF Fairford last week," Helen Flanagan, head of Counter Terrorism Policing London, said in a statement. Police said both men were resident in Britain and that officers were searching two addresses in the area around Peterborough, a nearby city. Bomb disposal officers checked the abandoned vehicle but found nothing of concern, police said. "We are highly vigilant about potential threats to our military sites and work closely with the police to keep them secure," defence minister Wes Streeting said in a post on X. A US Air Force spokesperson said they appreciated the swift response and support from local law enforcement. "We remain in close coordination with our UK partners to help ensure the safety and security of both our military and local communities," the spokesperson added.

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For the first time, Kentucky is offering drive-thru voting for next month's midterm elections. Jefferson County Clerk David Yates said this election will have a central voting center where anyone in the county can vote. he believes this will make it more convenient for residents to cast their votes and increase turnout. The center will be at the fairgrounds and it'll only be open on Election Day. Since state law requires voting to happen indoors, the drive-thru will be inside. People will also be able to park and go inside.

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President Trump is honoring tech leaders and scientists at the Golden Age of Innovation Summit in Washington, DC. Trump is awarding Elon Musk and other American innovators the nation's highest honors for scientific and technological achievement at the Donald J. Trump Institute of Peace. Other honorees on hand include Google co-founder Sergey Brin and Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang.

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New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani was booed as he arrived at an October 7th memorial event in Union Square on Wednesday. Mamdani is a long-standing critic of the Israeli government and released a statement denouncing what he called “the Israeli government’s devastating, ongoing genocide in Gaza.”

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HAMPTON FALLS, New Hampshire (WBZ) -- Police are investigating a crash at a New Hampshire apple orchard that left two people with serious injuries. It happened around noon on Wednesday at Applecrest Farm Orchards on Exeter Road in Hampton Falls. The business describes itself as the largest apple orchard in New Hampshire. The Hampton Falls Police Department said two people were seriously hurt after being hit by a car. First responders treated the patients and both were taken to area hospitals for evaluation. Police did not provide any additional details on the extent of their injuries. The driver involved in the crash, which police said is not considered suspicious, has been identified. They remained on scene after the crash and have been cooperating in the investigation, police said. Hampton Falls Police have not yet released the names of the driver or the people who were injured. Police did not immediately release details about what led up to the crash. Anyone with information about the incident is asked to contact Hampton Falls Police Lt. Justin Ranauro. Video from the scene showed several damaged cars in the parking lot, along with what appeared to be damage to a nearby farmstand. A white SUV with front-end damage and a white sedan with rear-end damage were each towed from the scene. No additional details on the crash are currently available. Applecrest Farms says that in addition to being the largest orchard in New Hampshire, it's also the oldest in the state. Located on the seacoast of New Hampshire, Hampton Falls is about 45 miles north of Boston.

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A U.S. Marine Corps Osprey crashed during a training exercise in North Carolina Thursday morning, injuring all four Marines on board. Military officials say the MV-22B Osprey went down around 10:20 a.m. in Bladen Lakes State Forest, near Elizabethtown. The aircraft caught fire and made a hard landing near the Pappy Tatum landing zone. All four Marines were taken for medical treatment. The Osprey was based at Marine Corps Air Station New River, about 50 miles from the crash site. The cause of the crash is under investigation.

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Examining Secretary of State Rubio's Epic Speech In Greece

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Kansas was traditionally seen as a stronghold for Republicans, but recent developments have made the political landscape more uncertain. Economic challenges, particularly in the farm sector due to rising diesel and fertilizer prices and adverse weather conditions, have contributed to a shift in the state's political dynamics. This, combined with delays within the Trump administration, has given Democrats a stronger chance in the upcoming elections. Henry Olson, a columnist for the Washington Post, joins us to discuss these changes. According to the latest polls, the Democratic nominee, Adam Hamilton, is either slightly behind or a few points ahead, making the race a close contest. Republicans are reportedly allocating up to $14 million to support their candidate, Marshall, amid a surge in Democratic ads. Olson analyzes the effectiveness of the attack campaigns from both sides, noting that Hamilton's direct and personal attacks on Marshall may be more impactful. However, in a traditionally Republican state, the undecided voter remains crucial. The conversation also touches on the financial strategies of both parties, with significant funds being redirected from North Carolina to Kansas, indicating a strategic shift in the electoral focus.

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In a recent Salem News Channel broadcast, Alex Marlow discusses a concerning proposal by Democratic Senator Chris Coons, who advocates for the U.S. to reconsider its military aid to Israel. Marlow highlights the escalating tensions and the devastating impact of the October 7th attack by Hamas, which resulted in over 1,200 deaths, including dozens of Americans. He emphasizes the importance of examining the U.S.-Israel relationship to ensure regional peace and security. Marlow also touches on the cultural and societal implications of such geopolitical shifts, noting the fears surrounding anti-Israel and anti-Jewish sentiments gaining traction in Western societies. The conversation underscores the need for thoughtful discourse on international aid and alliances in light of recent global events.

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