Salem News Channel

A federal judge says the Justice Department can publicly release investigative materials from a sex trafficking case against Ghislaine Maxwell, the longtime confidante of Jeffrey Epstein. Judge Paul A. Engelmayer ruled Tuesday after the Justice Department in November asked two judges in New York to unseal grand jury transcripts and exhibits, along with investigative materials that could amount to hundreds or thousands of previously unreleased documents. He’s the second judge to allow the Justice Department to publicly disclose previously secret Epstein-related records.

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A group of young teenagers from Philadelphia were arrested in Florida before their travel football game. Sheriff Grady Judd runs-down how these teens got caught and what charges they will face.

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Texas Democrat Jasmine Crockett is running for U.S. Senate. Mike and Mark react to Crockett's campaign launch video.

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Revelation Addiction - Two Movements Competing For The Souls Of Young Men

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Gas Prices Below $3.00 In 37 States & The Real Cost Of Climate Change With Lee Zeldin, Administrator of the EPA.

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Why Podcaster Tim Pool's Show May End

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The American Music Fairness Act, Taking on Narco-Terrorists + Trump on The Campaign Trail Again With Sen. Marsha Blackburn, U.S. Senator (R-TN).

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Immigration lawyers say arrests of Afghan immigrants are increasing in the wake of a shooting that killed two National Guard members in Washington, D.C. The suspect in the attack is an Afghan national. Reports indicate roughly two dozen recent arrests, mostly in Northern California. Those who work with Afghan communities warn that the enforcement surge amounts to collective punishment for a single individual’s actions. The federal government has also introduced sweeping new immigration measures following the attack, citing security concerns.

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Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has officially designated the Council on American-Islamic Relations, one of the largest Muslim civil rights groups in the U.S., as a foreign terrorist organization. His executive order also applies the same label to the Muslim Brotherhood. The order prohibits the groups — and anyone who provides them material support — from receiving state contracts, jobs, or funding from Florida government agencies. Neither group is designated as terrorist by the U.S. federal government. Supporters say the move targets foreign influence, while critics warn it could unfairly target civil rights advocacy.

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Join Carl Jackson and David Pollack as they delve into the heart of American politics, exploring the essence of the MAGA movement and its impact on the political landscape. With Carl's insightful commentary and David's legal expertise, they tackle pressing issues from immigration to economic policies, offering a fresh perspective on what it means to be a true American patriot. Tune in for a thought-provoking discussion that challenges conventional narratives and champions the voice of the everyday citizen. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carljacksonradio Twitter: https://twitter.com/carljacksonshow   Parler: https://parler.com/carljacksonshow  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarljacksonshow http://www.TheCarlJacksonShow.com

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Democrats Call Trump a War Criminal 

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Democratic Rep. Jasmine Crockett has launched a campaign for the U.S. Senate in Texas. Crockett’s announcement Monday came after fellow Democrat and former Rep. Colin Allred ended his Senate campaign to run for a House seat. Texas is critical to Democrats’ long-shot hopes of reclaiming a Senate majority in next year’s elections, and GOP incumbent John Cornyn is facing the toughest primary race of his 24-year Senate career against Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton and two-term Rep. Wesley Hunt. Crockett still faces state Rep. James Talarico for the Democratic nod. Crockett has a national profile as one of Congress’ most outspoken Democrats and a frequent target of GOP attacks.

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Just how immense was the Somali-community fraud in the Twin Cities?

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Maduro Needs To Go

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The Trump White House is ramping up its criticism of the news media. President Trump has long derided news coverage he doesn’t like as “fake news” and he’s filed multiple lawsuits against news organizations. Now, his staff has established a hall of shame for journalists it finds guilty of media bias. And it’s calling on “everyday Americans” to participate with their own examples of where they consider journalists to be unfair. The White House launched a web portal to spotlight bias and already flagged several media companies.

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President Donald Trump’s former personal attorney, Alina Habba, announced her resignation as acting U.S. attorney in New Jersey. This decision comes after an appeals court disqualified her from the role. Habba was appointed in March to serve a temporary term. She had no prior federal prosecutorial experience, and New Jersey’s senators opposed her confirmation. In July, a panel of federal judges replaced her with a subordinate. Attorney General Pam Bondi fired the replacement, blaming politically motivated judges. Earlier this month, an appeals court formally disqualified Habba.

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President Donald Trump on Monday unveiled a $12 billion aid package for American farmers, the latest government effort to shore up a key political constituency hurt by the financial fallout from his trade policies. Farm groups and Republican farm-state lawmakers have sought the aid in part to support farmers with purchases of seeds, fertilizer and other expenses for next year's growing season. The aid package, which Trump says will come from tariff revenues, aims to support a crucial voting bloc that has largely stood by Trump despite facing billions in lost sales from his trade war with China. Trump announced the aid at a roundtable at the White House alongside Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins and members of Congress. Growers of corn, cotton, sorghum, soybeans, rice, cattle, wheat and potatoes attended the roundtable, a White House official said. "This relief will provide much needed certainty to farmers as they get this year's harvest to market and look ahead to next year's crops, and it'll help them continue their efforts to lower food prices for American families," Trump said. Rollins said that $11 billion of the aid will go to row crop farmers and will be disbursed by February 28. The administration is holding back the remaining $1 billion for fruits, vegetables and other crops to finalize the details, Rollins said. Bessent said the payments will be a "liquidity bridge during a period of adjustment" to support farmers until they see benefits from Trump's trade deals and other policies. Amy Klobuchar, the top Democrat on the Senate Agriculture Committee, said in a statement that Trump's trade policies have hurt farmers. "The easiest way to give our farmers more certainty would be for the president to end his tariff taxes," she said. The administration had been expected to announce a farm bailout totaling as much as $15 billion in October. Rollins previously said the 43-day federal government shutdown delayed the rollout. Farmers have faced higher costs for agricultural inputs like seed and fertilizer, which the Trump administration has said it is examining. Soybean farmers expect to see their third consecutive year of losses in 2025, according to the American Soybean Association. Trump said at the White House that he would further help farmers by eliminating many environmental regulations for farm machinery and that he would expect manufacturers like John Deere to lower equipment prices. "Farming equipment has gotten too expensive, and a lot of the reason is because they put these environmental excesses on the equipment, which don't do a damn thing except make it complicated," Trump said. John Deere did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Trump also said he has asked China's President Xi Jinping to increase China's recently negotiated soybean purchase agreement. "I think he's going to do more than he promised to do," Trump said. During his first term, Trump gave about $23 billion in aid to farmers hurt by his trade policies. Farmers are set to receive a near-record $40 billion in government payments this year, fueled by ad-hoc disaster and economic aid. Net farm income could fall by more than $30 billion in 2026 due to a decline in government payments and low crop prices, according to an estimate from the Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute at the University of Missouri.

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Will Obamacare ever be Repealed?

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