Salem News Channel

A tragic shooting incident in Washington, D.C., has left one dead and four injured. The incident occurred in Logan Circle, just a mile and a half from the White House, raising immediate concerns due to its proximity to key government buildings. Former Chief of Police for the Capital Police, Steven Sund, discusses the specific protocols that are triggered in such situations within the nation's capital, involving multiple law enforcement agencies working in unison. The shooter, a 55-year-old emergency room doctor, was reportedly disgruntled over a dispute with his homeowner's association regarding black mold.

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A recent Microsoft Outlook outage has left millions of users unable to access their emails, raising questions about the incident's cause and the broader implications for businesses and government agencies. Cybersecurity expert Morgan Wright joins Larry to discuss the situation. While the outage appears to be due to human error rather than a malicious attack, it underscores the critical need for robust disaster recovery plans. Wright emphasizes that organizations must treat every event as potentially adversarial, ensuring they have tested contingency plans and can communicate effectively during disruptions. The conversation also highlights the risks associated with cloud dependency. Wright points out that while cloud services offer scalability and efficiency, they also introduce vulnerabilities. He advises businesses to have contingency plans for offline operations and to ensure that their cyber defense measures can function independently of cloud connectivity. The discussion further explores how such outages can serve as learning opportunities for hostile actors, who may use this information to target critical infrastructure in the future. Wright concludes by stressing the importance of better communication and accountability from tech companies during such incidents.

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Jensen Huang, the CEO of major technology company Nvidia, has recently resigned amidst a scandal involving alleged espionage and inappropriate relationships. The discussion focuses on the implications of this scandal, particularly how it may have compromised U.S. national security and the potential influence on export controls to China. Michael Lucci, founder and CEO of State Armor, joins the conversation to provide insights. He highlights that Jensen's stance on export controls, advocating for the sale of advanced U.S. technologies to China, contradicts China's stated strategy to develop their own advanced chips. The conversation further explores whether Jensen's actions contributed to China gaining technological capabilities that could bolster their military and intelligence operations. Additionally, the discussion touches on the necessity for companies like Nvidia to implement robust counterintelligence strategies and work closely with U.S. intelligence and law enforcement to protect critical technologies from falling into the wrong hands.

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Immigration and Customs Enforcement arrests and deportations have reportedly reached record highs as the Trump administration continues its nationwide immigration enforcement efforts. The increase comes as President Donald Trump pushes forward with his administration's immigration agenda, which includes expanding deportation operations and increasing arrests of people living in the United States illegally. Federal immigration authorities have stepped up enforcement efforts across the country, conducting operations in major cities and other communities as part of the administration's broader crackdown on illegal immigration. The administration has emphasized removing individuals with criminal records and those who have received final deportation orders, while enforcement operations have also included immigrants without criminal convictions. The reported increases reflect a significant expansion of immigration enforcement since Trump returned to the White House in January 2025. Supporters of the administration's policies argue that stronger enforcement is necessary to uphold immigration laws and improve public safety. Critics have raised concerns about due process, family separations and the impact of large-scale enforcement operations on immigrant communities. The latest figures come as immigration remains a central issue in Washington, with the administration continuing to defend its enforcement strategy amid legal challenges and congressional scrutiny.

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A construction site next to a Brooklyn building that collapsed Wednesday, killing eight people and injuring 18 others, had a history of safety violations, according to New York City officials. The three-story building at 1321 Flatbush Avenue collapsed into a neighboring excavation site, prompting a massive emergency response and an investigation into what caused the structure to fall. Records from the New York City Department of Buildings show that inspectors issued a stop-work order at the adjacent construction site on March 20 after discovering that demolition crews had failed to provide adequate overhead protection for neighboring properties. When inspectors returned in April, they found that demolition work had continued despite the order. The city issued another violation, which was later resolved. Officials lifted the stop-work order on May 8 after the project team corrected the cited conditions. The demolition contractor, N Tech Design of America, has said it completed its work months before Wednesday's collapse and was not responsible for the excavation taking place when the building fell. City records also show that a pre-construction survey conducted in March documented cracks and other structural concerns at the building that later collapsed. Investigators are now examining whether excavation work at the neighboring property contributed to the disaster. Officials have not yet determined the cause. The construction site had approval for a three-story building, although developers had submitted plans for a larger nine-story residential project that had not received city approval. Mayor Zohran Mamdani says five entities connected to the construction project are associated with approximately 100 other sites across New York City. The Department of Buildings has begun inspecting those locations for potential safety hazards. The building collapse killed six adults and two children. Among the adults were two construction workers. Rescue operations concluded Thursday after firefighters determined that no additional victims remained trapped beneath the debris. A new stop-work order has been issued at the neighboring construction site as the investigation continues. City officials say anyone found responsible for the collapse will be held accountable.

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The mother of a Texas woman allegedly murdered by her husband aboard a cruise ship says she warned her daughter not to take the trip, fearing for her safety following a previous incident of domestic violence. Susan Watford was killed aboard the MSC Seascape on Sunday, just hours after the ship departed Galveston, Texas. Federal investigators allege that her husband, 48-year-old Jason Watford, beat and strangled her inside their cabin. Susan's adoptive mother, Dorothy Mast, says she had concerns about the couple's relationship and urged her daughter not to board the ship. According to Mast, Susan had previously survived an incident of domestic violence involving her husband. Despite those concerns, Susan hoped the cruise would give the couple an opportunity to determine whether their marriage could be saved. Mast says she now hopes her daughter's death will encourage other women to recognize the warning signs of domestic abuse and seek help before a dangerous situation escalates. Susan leaves behind three children, including a young daughter who authorities say was inside the cabin when the alleged killing occurred. The child is now safe in foster care, and Mast has expressed hope that she will be able to help care for her granddaughter. Jason Watford remains in federal custody on a murder charge as investigators continue examining the circumstances surrounding his wife's death. The case has drawn renewed attention to domestic violence and the dangers victims can face when attempting to repair troubled relationships.

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Microsoft says it is seeing some positive results in its efforts to restore service following widespread outages affecting Microsoft 365 and Outlook users around the world. The disruptions have left users struggling to access email and other Microsoft services, affecting businesses, organizations and individuals who rely on the company's platforms for daily communication and operations. Microsoft acknowledged the ongoing problems and said its recovery efforts are beginning to show signs of improvement. However, the company has not confirmed when all affected services will be fully restored. The outages have caused interruptions for users attempting to send and receive emails, access accounts and use Microsoft 365 applications. Microsoft says it is continuing to monitor the situation as engineers work to resolve the remaining issues. The company has not provided a definitive timeline for complete restoration, leaving some customers facing continued disruptions. Users experiencing problems are encouraged to check Microsoft's official service status updates for the latest information. The outages highlight the widespread reliance on Microsoft's cloud-based services, which are used by businesses, schools and government agencies worldwide.

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The NVIDIA CEO's shocking resignation has sent shockwaves through the tech industry, and this episode delves into the details of the scandal. The speaker discusses the alleged affair between Jensen Wong, the former CEO of NVIDIA, and Alice Wong, a woman who may be a Chinese spy. The conversation touches on the national security implications of this situation and the potential consequences for the company and the country. The episode explores the intersection of technology and politics, discussing the importance of keeping American technology out of China's hands. The speaker highlights the role of Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, who allegedly resisted implementing export controls on NVIDIA's advanced AI chips, despite President Trump's authorization. This has led to concerns about the potential for China to gain access to sensitive technology. The conversation also touches on the impact of AI on the middle class, including the creation of new job opportunities and the need for workers to adapt to a changing job market. The speaker shares insights from a conversation with Grok about the benefits of AI, including its potential to create well-paid roles in mid-level healthcare and cybersecurity. To learn more about this complex and timely topic, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's analysis of the NVIDIA CEO scandal and its implications for the tech industry and national security. 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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Larry Elder examines the contrast between the media portrayal of systemic racism in America and the reality on the ground. By discussing a Brookings Institution and Gallup study, Elder highlights how economic and cultural modernization have made interracial cooperation more common than ever. The study reveals that race is less significant in hiring decisions than other factors, with most adults expressing race-neutral preferences. Additionally, the research shows that interracial relationships and marriages are becoming more common and successful, with a notable preference for black candidates in hiring, likely stemming from a desire to counteract past discrimination. Overall, the findings suggest that most Americans prefer racial bias not to influence important life decisions.

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In this thought-provoking discussion, Larry Elder examines recent political developments and the perception of systemic racism in America. He highlights the election of Scott Column, a Black Democrat, as the senator from Mississippi, noting that this state hadn't elected a Black person to the Senate since Reconstruction. Elder contrasts this progress with ongoing claims of rampant racism, pointing out that lynchings in the South, often cited as evidence, have been largely debunked as suicides or crimes among Black individuals. He challenges the focus on these incidents while ignoring systemic issues within the Black community, such as fatherless homes leading to crime and poverty. Elder also critiques the disproportionate attention given to perceived racist statements by figures like Donald Trump, compared to the silence on high crime rates among young Black men. This video offers a nuanced perspective on race relations and political discourse in contemporary America.

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(Washington, DC) -- Police are identifying the deceased suspect who went on a deadly shooting rampage in Washington, DC as an ER doctor. Police say one person is dead and four others are wounded after Dr. Matt Lambert opened fire inside a gym near Logan Circle, fled the scene, then continued shooting at people from his apartment balcony. Investigators say Lambert's motive involved a dispute with his HOA. Interim Police Chief Jeffery Carroll says Lambert killed his building manager at the gym, and wounded four others from his 7th story balcony, one critically. Carroll says Lambert barricaded himself in his apartment, shot at officers through his door, and set is apartment on fire before taking his own life. Read more at Townhall: https://townhall.com/news/mattvespa/2026/11/12/dc-shooter-identified-n2686367

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(Arlington, VA) -- The Army sentinel who reprimanded his boss, Pete Hegseth, at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier has been awarded a medal by the Secretary of War. The Pentagon confirmed Hegseth honored the soldier with the prestigious Joint Service Commendation Medal on Wednesday. It came a day after video showed the guard yelling at Hegseth and some of his staff for laughing after they posed for a picture following a Veterans Day ceremony. A Pentagon spokesperson said the "soldier correctly and respectfully reminded everyone to maintain decorum." This follows House Republicans voting to block the impeachment of Hegseth earlier this week.

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(Washington, DC) -- Attorney General Todd Blanche is announcing a major takedown of opioid and fentanyl traffickers operating on the dark web. On Thursday from the Department of Justice, Blanche said Operation Tornado resulted in over 350 arrests worldwide, the seizure of drugs, weapons, and over 243-million-dollars. Blanche said prosecutions are underway in over 30 districts across the U.S. as a result of the operation. He added this was the most extensive, international anti-drug operation conducted in recent memory.

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In the world of high-stakes tech, Jensen Huang, the visionary CEO of Nvidia, faces unprecedented turmoil. Ouster from his position comes as a shock to many, following revelations of multiple affairs, including one with a Chinese spy and another with a subordinate. This scandal has far-reaching implications, not only for the company's leadership but also for national security and financial stability. The ousting of Jensen Huang, who was deeply embedded in the company's operations and lacked a clear successor, has created a leadership vacuum. Colette Cress, the CFO, has been appointed as the interim replacement, raising concerns about the future direction of the company. This development has led to significant financial repercussions, with hundreds of billions in valuation wiped out, affecting many stakeholders. The full impact of this crisis continues to unfold, highlighting the delicate balance between personal conduct and professional responsibilities in the tech industry.

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(Tampa, FL) -- A 16-year-old, identified as Daeshaun Williams, has now been arrested and charged with several felonies, including attempted murder, after Wednesday's shooting incident at the Brandon Exchange Mall. These shoppers were rushed into a back room as the commotion was underway.

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(Washington, DC) -- President Trump says a caravan of around 1,500 migrants heading toward the U.S. from Mexico is only happening because of Republican losses in the midterms. In a post on Truth Social, Trump said because he wasn't on the ballot, the invasion of the U.S. is taking place again. Many of the migrants said that the Democratic victories could open new opportunities for them in the U.S. Trump, who said his deportation crackdown might have been "too tough" following last week's elections, warned Mexico's government to stop the caravan or face doubled tariffs.

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Thousands are reporting issues with Microsoft 365 and Outlook. According to Downdetector, over 100-thousand users have reported issues. The problems seem to have begun right around 1 p.m. eastern. The company said they are investigating the issues.

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