Salem News Channel

There can be no greater proof that James Talarico, the Democrat Senate candidate for Texas, is completely backwards than his hatred for the The SAVE Act. Like many Democrats, he calls the SAVE America Act for voter integrity a "voter suppression bill," claiming it's "Anti-American." You know what else is anti-American? Allowing illegal immigrants to vote in our elections! Let's call it what it is. Crazy vs. common sense. --- M and M Extra! If you love smart unscripted talk show chemistry, you’re in the right place. 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 zero apologies. Like and subscribe to youtube.com/@MandMExtra for more content. Watch full episodes here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8EGNf1WbbwMRurHjD-q-sft3OQfbxop8 Check out highlight clips from all our shows: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8EGNf1WbbwPQn44WIEh9LfT3hP1lng9w

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WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President JD Vance says he wouldn't call the U.S. conflict with Iran a “war,” despite recent escalations. On Thursday, Iran fired at U.S. ally Kuwait in retaliation for U.S. strikes. But Vance on Thursday emphasized the U.S. responsibility to act against Iran's targeting of commercial vessels in the Strait of Hormuz and said he “wouldn’t call” the conflict “a war.” The conflict has impacted oil prices, which remain high. The U.S. Navy is reporting great success escorting oil-carrying vessels through the strait, but traffic is well below prewar levels. President Donald Trump's focus is increasingly on economic pressure, aiming to maintain control without returning to the full-throttle bombardment of Iran.

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WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration has imposed sanctions on a Turkish financial institution as part of its latest effort to sever “critical financial lifelines” for the Iranian government. The actions Friday against Golden Global Yatirim Bankasi Anonim Sirketi come after Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent launched "Operation Economic Outcast." It's the new administration effort to isolate already heavily sanctioned Iran from its remaining trading partners to try to get it to capitulate to U.S. demands after more than six months of war. The U.S. also targeted an Egyptian bank’s operations in the United Arab Emirates last week.

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PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) — The judge in Lindsay Clancy’s trial has given her defense one hour to appeal after saying he was going to declare a mistrial. This came after jurors reported for the third time that they couldn’t reach a unanimous decision on whether the Massachusetts mother is criminally responsible for killing her three children in 2023. The trial has sparked intense interest, highlighting issues around maternal mental health. Clancy’s attorney claims she had postpartum psychosis, while prosecutors argue she knew her actions were wrong. The jury has been deadlocked, and if they can’t agree, a mistrial could be declared, leading to potential retrial or plea negotiations.

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NJ Governor says arrest those who SCOTUS says are protected.

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With Iran, Ukraine, etc., Analyst warns “Don’t Overlook Cuba!”

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A Republican treasurer-turned-governor candidate is spotlighting Pennsylvania’s tax-driven exodus and billions in overspending, while the incumbent governor quietly drops the very issues he once campaigned on.

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A deadlocked jury after seven days leaves the judge ready to declare a mistrial in Lindsay Clancy’s murder trial—until her lawyer wins one hour for a last-ditch appeal to replace the holdout instead.

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There were new 162,000 non-farm jobs in the United States economy in August as the American unemployment rate remains steady at 4.1 percent, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics on Friday morning. 

New testing now available to our war fighters!

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In this segment, Paloma Chacon, Principal Deputy Spokesperson for the U.S. Department of State, discusses the Trump administration's aggressive measures to revoke visas of individuals who have violated U.S. laws, including crimes such as DUIs, assault, and theft, as well as those who have committed fraud by abusing the visa system. Chacon emphasizes that the crackdown targets not only those who have committed crimes but also individuals involved in birth tourism, where foreign nationals come to the U.S. specifically to give birth to obtain U.S. citizenship. The administration's actions aim to correct years of fraud and abuse within the visa program, sending a clear message that visa privileges will not be tolerated if laws are broken or the system is abused.

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In this segment, Republican Senate candidate Mike Rogers discusses critical issues impacting Michigan's economy and national security. Rogers, a former chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, former FBI Special Agent, and Army Veteran, addresses concerns over Chinese and Canadian automotive policies threatening Michigan's auto industry. He criticizes his opponent, Abdul El-Sayed, for not acknowledging the threat and highlights the importance of protecting American jobs. Rogers also discusses the implications of nationalized healthcare, drawing parallels to Canada's system and arguing against implementing similar policies in the United States. He emphasizes the need to safeguard private health insurance and avoid increased taxes and reduced services under government-run healthcare.

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In this thought-provoking discussion, anti-trafficking advocate Jaco Booyens of Jaco Booyens Ministries shares his concerns about a recent ruling concerning AI-generated child pornography. Booyens draws a compelling parallel between drug addiction and the consumption of pornography, emphasizing how AI-generated images condition the brain similarly to drugs, leading to increasingly deviant behavior. He stresses the urgency of educating lawmakers on the neuroscience behind these issues and argues for a moral and humanitarian approach to combat this growing problem. Booyens highlights the potential societal dangers and calls for a collective awakening to the moral and emotional state of families and communities across the nation.

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In this conversation, Kelly Stimson, acting director of the Legal Policy Center at the Heritage Foundation, discusses the ongoing Lindsay Clancy trial and the implications of a juror refusing to apply the reasonable doubt standard. Stimson explains the legal procedures the judge might take in such a situation and emphasizes the importance of the presumption of innocence until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. The discussion also touches on the potential trial of Nicolás Maduro and the complexities of head of state immunity in international law. Stimson provides insights into the legal system, the burden of proof, and the potential outcomes of high-profile cases.

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In this segment, a video obtained by the Midwesterner reveals insights from a Jewish supporter of El-Sayed, who expresses concerns about El-Sayed's stance on Israel. The co-founder of Jews for Abdul outlines three key issues where El-Sayed's communication could be improved: Israel's right to exist, the use of the term "genocide," and the cessation of aid to Israel. Kyle Olson, founder of the Midwesterner, discusses how these positions alienate Jewish voters. Olson criticizes El-Sayed's for not acknowledging Israel's right to exist and for refusing to discuss Israel's right to self-defense. The conversation also touches on the political implications of El-Sayed's views and the broader strategy of Democratic candidates in Michigan. Additionally, the segment delves into Jocelyn Benson's history, particularly her role in the creation of a hate map that labeled various organizations as hate groups, which had significant negative impacts on those organizations.

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New details are emerging about the gunman who killed two people and wounded five others at a Minneapolis apartment building Wednesday. Authorities say Carlton Johnson had previously threatened neighbors, repeatedly displayed his pistol and warned that he was planning to shoot people. The building’s owners had also been trying to evict him, and at least one person had sought a restraining order against him. Police investigated Johnson in June, but the county attorney’s office ultimately decided not to file charges. Interim Minneapolis Police Chief Bill Peterson defended the department’s handling of Johnson’s previous behavior, saying police had only recently learned about many of the incidents involving him. Johnson died following Wednesday’s shooting. Two Minneapolis police officers were among those wounded and were reported in stable condition.

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Newly released police bodycam footage shows the moment officers discovered Pennsylvania college student Karoline Heintz dead inside her Jeep, a discovery that led to the arrest of her 18-year-old boyfriend. Royce Moser faces a homicide charge in Heintz’s death. According to court documents, Moser told investigators that he became angry with Heintz during a conversation in her vehicle and that a “demon” took over and told him to stab her. The footage, released Thursday, shows an officer approaching Heintz’s Jeep and discovering her body inside. Police had been searching for the PennWest California University student after her father reported that she had failed to return to campus. An AirTag inside the vehicle helped authorities locate it. Investigators allege Moser placed Heintz’s body in the back of the vehicle and drove it to the university. His mother, 56-year-old Rachel Moser, is accused of helping him cover up the killing by having him change and wash his clothes and attempting to dispose of the knife. Royce and Rachel Moser face charges including tampering with evidence, abuse of a corpse and obstruction of justice. Rachel Moser also faces charges of hindering apprehension and criminal use of a communication device. Both are being held without bail in the Washington County jail and are scheduled for formal arraignment on Oct. 13.

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Texas Republicans are increasingly pushing for tighter restrictions on data centers as concerns grow over their impact on electricity costs, water supplies and local communities. Less than a year after Gov. Greg Abbott called Texas the “epicenter of AI development,” the Republican governor is now calling for sweeping new rules as he campaigns for reelection. His proposals would require data centers to pay for their own electric infrastructure, provide or support additional power generation and use water-efficient cooling systems. Abbott also wants to phase out certain tax incentives for the industry. The shift comes amid growing opposition from Texas residents who worry the rapid expansion of artificial intelligence infrastructure could drive up electric and water bills while straining the state’s power grid. Abbott says the goal is not to stop data center development but to ensure companies pay their own way and do not pass infrastructure costs onto Texas families. Several major operators have already agreed to comply with the governor’s standards. The debate highlights a growing political challenge for Republicans as Texas tries to remain a major destination for AI investment while addressing concerns from voters about the industry’s impact on their communities.

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This discussion delves into the complex issue of crime rates among different immigrant groups in the United States. It highlights the contrasting crime statistics between legal immigrants and undocumented immigrants. While legal immigrants tend to commit crimes at significantly lower rates, possibly due to their desire to maintain legal status, the situation is different for undocumented immigrants. The conversation points to data suggesting that illegal immigrants commit crimes at a notably higher rate than legal residents, especially in states like New York. This disparity raises questions about the broader implications of immigration policies and their impact on crime rates and public safety. The discussion also touches on personal stories of tragedy and frustration, emphasizing the human impact of these policy decisions.

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