Salem News Channel

Mike discussed how President Trump’s decision to step back from a battle over a federal institution highlights a broader issue: many Americans believe opposition to Trump is often rooted in a deeper resistance to traditional patriotism and national pride.

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Mike proudly hailed his dear friend as a lifelong South Carolinian and the kindest person, celebrating conservative values the old-fashioned way at a real grassroots event.

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Graham Platner's Campaign Collapses

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New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani did not attend Manhattan’s annual Israel Day Parade on Sunday, breaking with a tradition that has long been observed by city leaders and elected officials. The parade, which celebrates the founding of Israel in 1948, drew thousands of participants waving Israeli flags and gathering along the parade route in Manhattan. The event has historically been attended by mayors, governors, and other prominent political figures. Mamdani’s absence had been widely anticipated due to his long-standing support for Palestinian rights and criticism of Israeli government policies. However, the decision has sparked criticism from some opponents and members of New York’s Jewish community, who argue his stance is divisive and view some of his comments about Israel as antisemitic. Supporters of the mayor contend that criticism of Israeli government policies should not be conflated with antisemitism and have defended his decision not to participate in the event. The parade comes as tensions surrounding the Israeli-Palestinian conflict continue to influence political debates across New York City, home to one of the largest Jewish populations outside of Israel. Mamdani has not publicly indicated plans to attend future Israel Day celebrations, and his absence is likely to remain a point of discussion as he navigates relationships with the city’s diverse communities.

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Newark officials have imposed an overnight curfew around the Delaney Hall immigration detention center following several days of clashes between protesters and law enforcement. Mayor Ras Baraka announced that the curfew will remain in effect from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. until further notice. The decision came after another night of confrontations outside the facility, where demonstrators and police clashed over barricades and crowd-control measures. Photos and videos from the scene showed protesters pushing against barriers while officers equipped with riot shields attempted to move crowds back. Additional footage posted on social media appeared to show mounted police dispersing groups gathered near the detention center. The demonstrations began earlier this month after immigration advocates said detainees inside the 1,000-bed facility launched a hunger strike to protest living conditions. Delaney Hall has since become a focal point for opposition to the federal government’s immigration enforcement policies. According to state officials, some demonstrators threw projectiles, used barricades as weapons, and set tires on fire during the unrest. New Jersey authorities said those actions endangered both law enforcement officers and peaceful protesters. Mikie Sherrill urged demonstrators to remain peaceful and focus attention on concerns about conditions inside the facility and the treatment of detainees. State officials also announced that family visitation at Delaney Hall resumed Sunday after being temporarily suspended. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security said visits were halted because of security concerns related to the protests and resumed after authorities established what they described as a secure perimeter around the facility. The curfew is expected to remain in place as officials monitor conditions around the detention center.

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A Utah judge is expected to rule on whether reporters and members of the public will be barred from portions of a key upcoming hearing in the case against the man accused of killing conservative activist Charlie Kirk. Defense attorneys for 23-year-old Tyler Robinson have asked Judge Tony Graf to restrict access to the preliminary hearing scheduled for July 6 through July 10. During that hearing, prosecutors must present enough evidence to convince the court that the case should proceed to trial. The defense is also seeking to seal dozens of exhibits prosecutors intend to introduce, arguing that public disclosure of the material could prejudice potential jurors and jeopardize Robinson’s right to a fair trial. Robinson is charged with aggravated murder and other offenses in connection with the Sept. 10 shooting death of Kirk on the campus of Utah Valley University. Prosecutors have indicated they will seek the death penalty if Robinson is convicted. Robinson has not yet entered a plea. According to court filings, prosecutors plan to present a wide range of evidence during the preliminary hearing, including DNA analysis, surveillance footage, witness statements, autopsy findings, and alleged messages they say connect Robinson to the crime. Authorities have previously stated that DNA consistent with Robinson’s was found on the trigger of the rifle used in the shooting, a spent cartridge casing, two unfired cartridges, and a towel allegedly used to wrap the weapon. Prosecutors also claim Robinson left a note for a romantic partner indicating his intention to target Kirk. While prosecutors have argued that the hearing should generally remain open to the public, they have agreed that some evidence should be shielded from media access because it could be used later at trial. The judge’s decision could determine how much of the case’s most significant evidence is publicly revealed before a jury is selected.

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California voters head to the polls Tuesday with two of the state’s most closely watched political contests still lacking a clear favorite. In Los Angeles, Mayor Karen Bass is seeking a second term but faces a tight race against challengers on both sides of the political spectrum. Polling has shown Bass closely grouped with two rivals, making the outcome difficult to predict. Meanwhile, the race to replace outgoing Governor Gavin Newsom remains wide open. Democratic candidates Xavier Becerra and Tom Steyer, along with Republican Steve Hilton, have emerged as the leading contenders in a crowded field. Under California’s primary system, the top two vote-getters advance to the general election regardless of party affiliation. With no clear front-runner, the results could reshape the political landscape in the nation’s most populous state. The elections are also being watched as a test of California’s Democratic establishment, with several outsider candidates attempting to challenge the state’s long-standing political hierarchy.

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The U.S. military says it carried out another strike on a suspected drug-smuggling vessel in the eastern Pacific Ocean, killing three people and bringing the reported death toll from the operation to 205. U.S. Southern Command announced the strike Saturday, saying the vessel was engaged in narcotics trafficking and operated by a designated terrorist organization. Military officials did not provide evidence to support the claim. The strike marks the fourth such operation this week as part of an ongoing U.S. campaign targeting suspected drug-trafficking vessels in the Caribbean Sea and eastern Pacific. The effort has expanded in recent months as federal authorities increase pressure on transnational criminal organizations involved in narcotics smuggling. Video released by the military shows a small boat at sea before it is struck and engulfed in flames. The operations have drawn attention because of the growing number of fatalities and the military’s use of direct strikes against suspected trafficking vessels. U.S. officials maintain the campaign is aimed at disrupting drug networks and preventing narcotics from reaching North America. No additional details about the identities of those killed or the specific terrorist organization allegedly linked to the vessel were immediately released.

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Businesses across the country have started receiving refunds after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that some Trump-era tariffs on imported goods were imposed improperly. According to U.S. Customs and Border Protection, the first refund payments reached companies on May 12. As of last week, the agency had received applications totaling approximately $85 billion from businesses seeking reimbursement for duties paid under the invalidated tariffs. The refunds stem from a legal challenge over tariffs imposed during President Donald Trump’s administration. While some companies that successfully challenged the tariffs in court have already begun receiving payments, a recent federal court order would expand eligibility to all businesses that paid the duties, regardless of whether they participated in the lawsuits. The Trump administration is appealing that ruling, arguing that refunds should be limited to the companies that brought the legal challenges. Customs estimates the federal government may owe more than $166 billion to over 330,000 companies that paid the tariffs. So far, refund requests account for roughly half of that total. The outcome of the appeal could determine whether thousands of additional businesses become eligible for reimbursement, potentially affecting billions of dollars in federal payments.

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Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth says the United States is prepared to resume military strikes against Iran if ongoing negotiations fail to produce a deal. Speaking Saturday in Singapore, Hegseth said the U.S. military remains fully capable of carrying out additional operations if necessary while diplomatic efforts continue between Washington and Tehran. He emphasized that President Donald Trump remains committed to reaching an agreement but warned that military action remains an option if talks break down. “Our ability to recommence if necessary ... we are more than capable,” Hegseth said, adding that U.S. forces have the resources and stockpiles needed to carry out further strikes if ordered. The comments come as negotiators work to bridge significant differences between the two countries following months of conflict and repeated military exchanges. Despite ongoing diplomatic efforts, tensions remain high across the region, with recent U.S. and Iranian strikes raising concerns that a fragile ceasefire could collapse. The Trump administration has repeatedly said it wants a deal that prevents Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon while restoring stability in the region. Iranian officials, however, continue to push for sanctions relief and other concessions as negotiations continue. No agreement has been announced, and both sides continue to signal they are prepared for either diplomacy or renewed conflict.

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In this episode, the speaker delves into the pressing issue of the Islamification of the Democrat Party and its alarming implications for the United States. With the rise of communist and Islamist ideologies within the party, the speaker warns that the country is facing a significant threat to its values and way of life. The conversation touches on the recent US military strikes on Iran, the Abraham Accords, and the importance of President Trump's efforts to pressure other nations in the Middle East to join the Accords. The speaker also discusses the Red Green Alliance, a growing alliance between communists and Islamists that seeks to undermine Western values and promote a shared ideology of oppression and resistance. This alliance is seen as a major concern, as it exploits the poor and marginalized to mobilize armed struggle and perpetuate violence. The speaker highlights the similarities between communism and Islamism, including their shared views on the state as the ultimate authority and the suppression of individual freedoms. The episode also touches on the recent news of a criminal investigation into E. Jean Carroll, a woman who accused President Trump of rape, and the speaker's thoughts on the matter. Additionally, the conversation covers the rise of Islamist candidates in the US, including Adam Hama Hamawe, who is running for Congress in New Jersey's 12th district, and his connections to terrorist organizations. As the speaker emphasizes, the Islamification of the Democrat Party is a pressing issue that requires attention and action. With the country's values and way of life at stake, it's essential to understand the implications of this growing alliance and its potential consequences. Listen to this episode to learn more about the Red Green Alliance and the Islamification of the Democrat Party, and discover why this is a critical issue that affects us all. 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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It's a Tight Race in California for Governor 

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Liberals Want Trump Prosecuted At Any Cost

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Why Didn't Trump Lock Up Hillary Clinton?

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McDonald's is taking away self-serve drinks. Why? Because people got greedy. Free refills? Gone. Thanks to a few cheapskates who couldn't play by the rules. Get ready for longer lines. Are you missing the self-serve drinks? Sound off in the comments. ---- Two iconic talk radio hosts. One unfiltered daily conversation. No scripts. No spin. Just Mike Gallagher and Mark Davis breaking down the news the way it should be — with decades of experience and zero apologies. If you love smart unscripted talk show chemistry, you’re in the right place. Subscribe & Watch M and M Extra Live ?? / @mandmextra ?? Weekdays at 12 PM ET Watch The Mike Gallagher Show Live ?? salemnewschannel.com/watch-live ?? Weekdays 9 AM – 12 PM ET Listen to The Mark Davis Show ?? 660amtheanswer.com/listenlive ?? Weekdays at 7AM - 10AM CT

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Secretary of State Marco Rubio just might have what it takes to beat JD Vance for the Republican nomination in 2028. Now don't get us wrong—we like JD. But Rubio? He's been in the trenches with Trump and has played a major role in key issues. He's got the foreign policy chops, the resume, and the credibility. Which raises the question: What's more important heading into 2028—being Vice President or Secretary of State? One keeps you in the spotlight. The other gives you real power. Where do you stand? ____ Two iconic talk radio hosts. One unfiltered daily conversation. No scripts. No spin. Just Mike Gallagher and Mark Davis breaking down the news the way it should be — with decades of experience and zero apologies. If you love smart unscripted talk show chemistry, you’re in the right place. Subscribe & Watch M and M Extra Live ?? / @mandmextra ?? Weekdays at 12 PM ET Watch The Mike Gallagher Show Live ?? salemnewschannel.com/watch-live ?? Weekdays 9 AM – 12 PM ET Listen to The Mark Davis Show ?? 660amtheanswer.com/listenlive ?? Weekdays at 7AM - 10AM CT

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Dems Would Rather Trump Lose Than Iran Have Nuclear Weapons

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No Decision on New Deal with Iran

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How Could the Democrats Elect a Nazi?

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What is Going on in Boston?

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