Salem News Channel

Health officials are warning that a rare Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo is becoming increasingly dangerous as the death toll continues to rise. Authorities say at least 131 people have died and more than 500 cases have been reported in connection with the Bundibugyo strain of the virus. Former CDC Director Dr. Tom Frieden described the outbreak as “severe and potentially devastating,” warning that the virus has spread into urban areas where containment becomes more difficult. The World Health Organization says the Bundibugyo strain currently has no approved vaccine or virus-specific treatment, raising concerns about further regional and international spread.

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The Colorado Supreme Court has ordered Children’s Hospital Colorado to resume gender-affirming medical care for transgender minors. The hospital had paused treatments including puberty blockers and hormone therapy earlier this year amid a federal investigation tied to transgender health care policies. The court ruled the suspension violated Colorado’s anti-discrimination law. Hospital officials say they are reviewing the ruling and considering their next steps.

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A massive search is continuing for a 17-year-old boy who was swept away by waves at Rockaway Beach. Officials say the incident happened around 3 p.m. Sunday while the teen was in the water. The search was suspended overnight due to conditions but has resumed this morning. Emergency crews are continuing efforts to locate the missing swimmer off the Queens shoreline.

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The U.S. government has agreed to permanently drop tax claims against President Donald Trump as part of a settlement tied to his multibillion-dollar lawsuit against the IRS. The lawsuit stemmed from the public release of Trump’s tax returns. According to court documents, the settlement also prevents the government from examining or prosecuting current tax matters involving Trump, his sons, and the Trump Organization. The agreement marks a major legal victory for Trump as he continues to battle multiple investigations and lawsuits.

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President Donald Trump has signed an executive order directing banks to take a closer look at customers’ citizenship status. The order instructs federal regulators to identify signs of people without legal status opening bank accounts or receiving loans. The White House says the policy is aimed at reducing financial risks if customers are deported before repaying debts. Critics, however, are raising concerns about privacy and the handling of sensitive financial records.

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In a shocking revelation, a California woman has been caught red-handed in a brazen voter registration scheme that's left many wondering how deep the rot goes in the Golden State. This episode, we're diving into the details of a case that's got everyone talking, from the streets of Los Angeles to the halls of power in Sacramento. The speaker discusses a recent case involving a woman who was paid to register homeless people to vote, a practice that's been going on for decades in California. The state's lax voter ID laws have made it easy for individuals like this woman to commit election fraud, and the consequences are far-reaching. We'll explore the implications of this case and what it says about the state of democracy in California. The speaker also touches on the topic of voter ID laws and why they're essential in preventing election fraud. With cases like this one coming to light, it's clear that something needs to change. We'll examine the ways in which voter ID laws can help ensure the integrity of elections and why they're a crucial step in restoring faith in the democratic process. If you want to learn more about this shocking case and the speaker's take on the importance of voter ID laws, tune in to this episode. The speaker shares their thoughts on the consequences of election fraud and what needs to be done to prevent it. Don't miss this eye-opening conversation that's sure to leave you thinking about the state of democracy in California and beyond. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carljacksonradio X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/carljacksonshow Parler: https://parler.com/carljacksonshow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarljacksonshow http://www.TheCarlJacksonShow.com Visit our Store https://CarlJacksonStore.com

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American Voters Are Not Racist 

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The Democrats Cry Racism...Again

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NEW YORK (AP) — A 56-year-old woman has died after falling into an open maintenance hole on a busy New York City street. Police say she was exiting her SUV near Fifth Avenue and East 52nd Street in Midtown Manhattan when she fell into the hole late Monday night. She was pronounced dead at a local hospital. It remains unclear why the hole was uncovered. Con Edison is investigating the accident and has expressed condolences to the family. The woman's relatives told WABC-TV they were shocked and saddened by her death, and are seeking more information. The city's chief medical examiner's office will determine the cause of death.

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TrumpRx is Making Prescriptions Affordable

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SAN DIEGO (AP) — Federal authorities say the teenagers who killed three people at a San Diego mosque met online and shared a “broad hatred” toward different religions and races. Mark Remily of the FBI said Tuesday that authorities have uncovered writings by the suspects. Authorities have also recovered 30 firearms and a crossbow from two residences searched in connection to the investigation. Remily said authorities are still trying to uncover whether the shooters had broader plans.

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SIMI VALLEY, Calif. (AP) — More than 17,000 people are under evacuation orders as a wildfire continues to threaten suburban homes in Southern California. The Sandy Fire in hills above Simi Valley, northwest of Los Angeles, had consumed more than two square miles of dry brush as of Tuesday. The fire is 5% contained, and the cause is under investigation. Evacuation orders and warnings are still in place for several neighborhoods in Simi Valley, a city of more than 125,000 people. Meanwhile, firefighters are battling a 23-square-mile blaze on Santa Rosa Island, off the Southern California coast. It has no containment.

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Trump Says Democrats Wants to Stop Negotiations with Iran

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WASHINGTON/DUBAI, May 19 (Reuters) - President Donald Trump said on Tuesday that the U.S. may need to strike Iran again and that he had been an hour away from ordering an attack before postponing it. Trump was speaking to reporters at the White House a day after saying he had paused a planned resumption of hostilities following a new proposal by Tehran to end the U.S.-Israeli war. "I was an hour away from making the decision to go today," Trump said on Tuesday. Iran's leaders are begging for a deal, he said, adding that a new U.S. attack would happen in coming days if no agreement was reached. "Well, I mean, I'm saying two or three days, maybe Friday, Saturday, Sunday, something, maybe early next week, a limited period of time, because we can't let them have a new nuclear weapon." In Tehran, Ebrahim Azizi, head of the Iranian parliament's national security committee, said on X that pausing an attack was due to Trump's realization that any move against Iran would mean "facing a decisive military response". Iranian state media said Tehran's latest peace proposal involves ending hostilities on all fronts including Lebanon, the exit of U.S. forces from areas close to Iran, and reparations for destruction caused by the U.S.-Israeli attacks. Tehran also sought the lifting of sanctions, release of frozen funds and end to the U.S. marine blockade, according to Deputy Foreign Minister Kazem Gharibabadi as cited by IRNA news agency. The terms as described in the Iranian reports appeared little changed from Iran's previous offer, which Trump rejected last week as "garbage". BOTH SIDES 'CHANGING GOALPOSTS', SAYS PAKISTANI SOURCE Reuters could not determine whether military preparations had been made for strikes that would mark a renewal of the war Trump started in late February. He is under pressure to reach an accord that would reopen the Strait of Hormuz - a key supply route for global supplies of oil and other commodities. Trump has previously expressed hope that a deal was close on ending the conflict, and similarly threatened heavy strikes on Iran if it did not reach an accord. Trump said on Monday that Washington would be satisfied if it could reach an agreement that prevented Tehran from obtaining a nuclear weapon. "There seems to be a very good chance that they can work something out. If we can do that without bombing the hell out of them, I would be very happy," Trump told reporters. A Pakistani source confirmed that Islamabad, which has conveyed messages between the sides since hosting the only round of peace talks last month, had shared the Iranian proposal with Washington. The sides "keep changing their goalposts," the Pakistani source said, adding: "We don't have much time." The U.S.-Israeli bombing killed thousands of people in Iran before it was suspended in a ceasefire in early April. Israel has killed thousands more and driven hundreds of thousands from their homes in Lebanon, which it invaded in pursuit of the Iran-backed Hezbollah militia. Iranian strikes on Israel and neighbouring Gulf states have killed dozens of people. The Iran ceasefire has mostly held, although drones have lately been ?launched from Iraq ?towards ?Gulf countries, including Saudi Arabia and ?Kuwait, apparently by Iran and its allies. Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said they launched the war to curb Iran's support for regional militias, dismantle its nuclear programme, destroy its missile capabilities, and create conditions for Iranians to topple their rulers. But the war has yet to deprive Iran of its stockpile of near-weapons-grade enriched uranium or its ability to threaten neighbours with missiles, drones and proxy militias. The Islamic Republic's clerical leadership, which had faced a mass uprising at the start of the year, withstood the superpower onslaught with no sign of organised opposition. Trump spoke on Tuesday shortly after his administration imposed sanctions on an Iranian foreign currency exchange house and what it said were front companies overseeing transactions on behalf of Iranian banks.

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WASHINGTON, May 19 (Reuters) - U.S. Vice President JD Vance said on Tuesday the United States and Iran have made a lot of progress in their talks and neither side wants to see a resumption of the military campaign. "We think that we've made a lot of progress. We think the Iranians want to make a deal," Vance told reporters at a White House briefing. Vance said he had just spoken to Trump, who stressed that the core issue for the U.S. is that Iran can never have a nuclear weapon. If that happens, Vance said, countries around the Gulf would then want their own weapon, then other countries across the world would as well. "We want to keep the number of countries that have nuclear weapons small, and that's why Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon," he said. The United States wants Iran to work with Washington on a process to ensure that the Iranians would not rebuild their nuclear weapons capacity in the years to come. "That's what we're trying to accomplish in negotiations," he said. Trump is under pressure to reach an accord that would reopen the Strait of ?Hormuz - a key route for global supplies of oil and other commodities. Trump has previously expressed hope that a deal was close on ending the conflict, and similarly threatened to renew military strikes ?on Iran ?if it did not reach an accord. When asked if Russia could take possession of Iran's enriched uranium, Vance said: "That is not currently the plan of the United States government. The Iranians have not raised it."

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ALLEN, Texas (AP) — President Donald Trump has endorsed Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, supercharging his effort to oust incumbent Sen. John Cornyn in a Republican primary runoff. Paxton and Cornyn qualified for the May 26 runoff after a March 3 primary. Trump wrote on social media that Paxton is “a true MAGA Warrior.” Although the four-term Cornyn has backed Trump’s agenda in Washington, Paxton pitched himself as a political warrior for the Make America Great Again movement. Trump’s endorsement Tuesday puts him at odds with his party’s establishment, which is convinced Cornyn is the better candidate for November’s general election. The runoff had been shaping up as a bitter and expensive battle for the future of the Republican Party.

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Shooting in San Diego Caused by Islamophobia? 

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Dems Run NJ Candidate Who Was Close With 9-11 Co-Leader

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Mamdani's Nakba Day Video

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Border Czar Tom Homan Joins The Scott Jennings Show

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