Body camera footage of immigration arrests at a snack-food factory in upstate New York offers a rare glimpse inside a workplace immigration raid. The Associated Press analyzed the video, which was part of a lawsuit filed Thursday that says authorities overstepped their search warrants. Officers made 57 immigration arrests in the September 2025 raid at the Nutrition Bar Confectioners plant in Cato, New York, a town of 2,500 people east of Syracuse. The officers ordered a manager to announce their presence over loudspeakers while they entered the building and caught employees on the production line, in the warehouse and a few in the bathroom.
Mike and Joey look back 25 years later: pager messages that kept New York and South Carolina talking after the towers fell, Mike’s live audio from the Empire State Building as the second plane hit, and their first stunned reactions as the attack unfolded.
In this interview, Andrew McCarthy, a former federal prosecutor who worked on the case against the blind sheikh involved in the first World Trade Center attacks, discusses the growth of Islamic terrorism in the years leading up to 9/11. McCarthy highlights the importance of understanding the ideological underpinnings and the networks that were forming even before the attacks. He emphasizes that associating with individuals or groups planning mass murder attacks is significant evidence and stresses the need for a clear-eyed approach to identifying and countering such threats. McCarthy also touches on the challenges of distinguishing between legitimate religious organizations and those that may be plotting against the nation, and he reflects on the changes in counterterrorism strategies over the years. This discussion provides crucial context for understanding not only the events of 9/11 but also the evolution of terrorism and counterterrorism efforts in the United States.
In a spirited discussion, Chris Stigall, Republican nominee for Congress in Missouri's 6th district, reflects on the recent GOP midterm convention in Dallas. Contrary to conventional wisdom, Stigall found the event to be a source of energy and optimism among attendees. The convention aimed to provide a fresh narrative for the midterm elections, emphasizing unity and hope amidst a challenging political climate. Stigall highlights the economic achievements of the past 21 months under the current administration, such as unprecedented investments in manufacturing and historic lows in government employment. He also underscores the importance of faith in the political discourse, contrasting the convention's emphasis on the gospel with the increasing hostility towards Christianity in the opposing political sphere. Stigall's insights provide a hopeful outlook for the future, encouraging conservatives to remain positive and energized as they head into the midterm elections.
In the final days of the GOP's midterm convention in Dallas, Vice President JD Vance delivered a speech followed by President Donald Trump, who rallied the crowd with an extended address. Trump's hour-and-45-minute speech demonstrated his vigor, while Vance aimed to accomplish his objectives with his own speech. The convention's unique format, featuring Trump's signature crowd-engaging tactics, aimed to boost Republican voter enthusiasm. The discussion also touched on Trump's job approval ratings and the potential impact of redistricting and candidate choices on the upcoming midterm elections. Political correspondent Byron York joined to analyze the convention's significance and the potential strategies for the 2028 presidential election.
In an interview with New York City Councilwoman Vicki Paladino, she reflects on the 25th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, emphasizing the importance of moral clarity and condemning those who blur the lines of distinction. Paladino discusses the New York Police Department Commissioner Jessica Tisch's powerful speech at a memorial event, highlighting the heroism of first responders and the need to remember the terrorists' actions clearly. She criticizes the current mayor for his actions and stance, arguing that he represents a larger threat to the city. The discussion underscores the significance of remembering the events of 9/11 accurately and the importance of standing against those who would distort that history.
Senior Washington correspondent for Townhall, Cameron Arcand, reports on the GOP midterm convention held in Dallas. The convention showcased a high level of energy and engagement from Republican supporters and key party figures. Arcand highlights the significant turnout and the impactful speeches, particularly those from non-politicians sharing personal stories. The convention emphasized Republican policies and achievements, with a strong focus on issues such as sanctuary policies, border security, and illegal immigration. One of the most moving moments came from the Gordon family, whose heartfelt speech resonated deeply with the audience. Additionally, the vice president's speech marked a pivotal moment, sparking speculation about his potential 2028 presidential bid. Arcand also notes the professionalism and camaraderie within the Town Hall team, contributing to a successful event coverage.
As Americans mark 25 years since the September 11 terrorist attacks, a former New York City principal is reflecting on the difficult task educators faced helping children understand and cope with the tragedy.
Dan Feigelson, former principal of P.S. 6 Lillie D. Blake School on Manhattan’s Upper East Side, recalled how teachers and administrators worked with students in the days, months and years following the attacks.
For children across New York City, September 11 was not simply a national tragedy playing out on television. Some students had parents working in or near the World Trade Center, while others experienced the fear and uncertainty that spread across the city as families waited to learn whether their loved ones were safe.
Feigelson recalled the experience of helping a student who lost a parent in the attacks and the responsibility educators faced as children returned to their classrooms carrying grief, questions and fear.
The anniversary also highlights a growing challenge for schools: teaching September 11 to students who were not alive when the attacks occurred. An entire generation has now grown up without a personal memory of that day, learning about it instead through teachers, parents, historical footage and the changes to American life that followed.
Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists hijacked four commercial airplanes on September 11, 2001, striking the World Trade Center in New York and the Pentagon outside Washington. A fourth plane crashed near Shanksville, Pennsylvania, after passengers and crew fought back against the hijackers.
Twenty-five years later, schools continue to play an important role in preserving those memories and helping new generations understand not only what happened, but the lives that were lost and the lasting impact the attacks had on New York City and the nation.
As America marks the 25th anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks, we remember the men and women who put their own safety at risk to help others on one of the darkest days in American history.
Among those heroes were the mariners who responded to Lower Manhattan as thousands of people desperately searched for a way out of the city following the attacks on the World Trade Center.
More than 150 vessels and over 600 mariners answered the call, joining what became a massive evacuation by water.
Ferries, tugboats, sightseeing boats and other vessels converged on Manhattan, transporting people away from the disaster zone and bringing first responders and critical supplies back into the city.
The maritime response ultimately helped evacuate hundreds of thousands of people from Lower Manhattan, becoming one of the largest boat evacuations in American history.
The effort was remarkable not only for its scale, but because many of the captains, crews and other mariners responded voluntarily, heading toward the smoke and destruction as others were trying to escape.
Their actions are among the countless stories of courage, sacrifice and service that emerged from September 11, 2001.
Twenty-five years later, our partners at Townhall are sharing those stories as part of their “American Heroes of 9/11” series.
Head to Townhall.com as we remember and celebrate the American Heroes of 9/11.
Never forget.
Americans are gathering across the country Friday to mark 25 years since the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, honoring the nearly 3,000 people killed and remembering a day that forever changed the nation.
Commemorations are being held at all three sites attacked that morning — the World Trade Center in New York City, the Pentagon outside Washington and near Shanksville, Pennsylvania, where United Airlines Flight 93 crashed after passengers and crew fought back against the hijackers.
At the National September 11 Memorial in Lower Manhattan, family members are gathering to read aloud the names of those killed in the attacks and in the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. Moments of silence will mark the times when the hijacked planes struck the Twin Towers and when each tower fell. (911memorial.org)
President Donald Trump is attending the anniversary observance at the Pentagon, where a massive American flag was unfurled at daybreak Friday on the side of the building struck by American Airlines Flight 77. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and senior military officials were present as the flag was displayed. (apnews.com)
Vice President JD Vance is attending the commemoration at Ground Zero in New York, while other administration officials are joining the observance at the Flight 93 National Memorial in Pennsylvania. (apnews.com)
On September 11, 2001, 19 al-Qaida terrorists hijacked four commercial airplanes. Two were flown into the World Trade Center towers, one struck the Pentagon and the fourth crashed in Pennsylvania.
The attacks killed 2,977 people and triggered sweeping changes to American national security, air travel and foreign policy.
A quarter-century later, ceremonies across the country are once again centered on the promise made in the aftermath of the attacks: Never forget.
Salem News Channel is giving viewers two more opportunities this weekend to watch its special tribute honoring the life and legacy of Charlie Kirk, one year after his assassination.
“Faith Over Fear: The Charlie Kirk Story” premiered Thursday night on Salem News Channel as part of Salem Media’s commemoration of the one-year anniversary of Kirk’s death.
The special tells Kirk’s story largely through his own words, tracing his journey from launching Turning Point USA in his parents’ garage to becoming one of the most influential conservative voices of his generation.
It features Salem hosts Mike Gallagher, Larry O’Connor and Alex Marlow, along with Larry Elder, and includes rare archival audio from throughout Kirk’s career — including his first interview with Dennis Prager when he was just 22 years old.
The special also reflects on Kirk’s faith, political activism and influence on a generation of young conservatives.
If you missed Thursday night’s premiere, “Faith Over Fear: The Charlie Kirk Story” will re-air on Salem News Channel at 7 p.m. Eastern on both Saturday and Sunday.
The full special is also available to watch anytime on demand at SNC.TV.
The United States has made progress loosening Iran’s grip on the Strait of Hormuz while maintaining pressure on Tehran’s oil exports, but the months-long conflict remains far from over.
American forces have been working to keep commercial vessels moving through the strategic waterway while enforcing a blockade aimed at preventing Iranian oil exports. U.S. Central Command said Thursday that 96 commercial vessels attempting to travel to or from Iranian ports have been redirected since the blockade was reinstated in July. More than 50 vessels carrying humanitarian aid have been allowed through.
The operation has increased economic pressure on Iran, with its oil exports largely shut down. However, Iran has continued attacks on ships in and around the strait and has shown little indication that it intends to back down. The continuing U.S. military deployment is also costly and requires significant resources to protect shipping through one of the world’s most important energy corridors.
The conflict is increasingly affecting another critical shipping route. Iran-aligned Houthi forces in Yemen have stepped up attacks against Saudi Arabia and advanced along Yemen’s Red Sea coast. On Friday, the Houthis reached the strategic island of Perim in the Bab el-Mandeb Strait, according to Yemeni government sources.
The Bab el-Mandeb has become particularly important for Saudi oil exports because of disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz. Further instability there could threaten shipping through a second major global trade route.
Oil prices have climbed above $100 a barrel amid concerns about the escalating regional conflict and disruptions to global energy supplies.
President Donald Trump has maintained that the United States is making progress against Iran while emphasizing that Tehran cannot be allowed to obtain a nuclear weapon. The administration has also pointed to increased commercial traffic under U.S. protection and the disruption of Iranian oil exports as evidence that its strategy in the Strait of Hormuz is having an impact.
Republicans are gathered in Dallas for the closing day of their party’s midterm convention. Their aim is to highlight President Donald Trump’s influence and boost enthusiasm among GOP voters ahead of November’s midterm election. Both Trump and Vice President JD Vance addressed the gathering late Thursday evening. Speakers at the two-day event have derided Democratic candidates as extremists. They've also offered defenses of Trump’s war in Iran. Meanwhile Democrats have blasted the GOP convention as a showy spectacle by an out-of-touch president. They say the gathering won't be enough to make voters ignore the economic realities of rising prices on gas, groceries and other goods.
Vice President JD Vance says America’s future should be built at home. In his speech at the RNC Midterm Convention Thursday night in Dallas, he called for American businesses to rely on American workers, and says the country should be building the next generation of great products with American hands.
Vance also envisioned the kind of future he says Americans deserve; from safer neighborhoods to owning a home, to raising a family, and being able to enjoy the rewards of hard work. Vance says those opportunities should be within reach.
As the midterms approach, the stakes are higher than ever. This episode delves into the crucial strategies Republicans can use to win, and the speaker highlights the often-overlooked successes of the Trump administration. From the economy to foreign policy, the conversation covers the key issues that will shape the future of America.
In this episode, the speaker breaks down the importance of the midterms and how Republicans can defy the odds to come out on top. They discuss the need to stop the bleeding on the cost of living, which is a top concern for voters. The conversation also touches on the Trump administration's accomplishments, including its efforts to lower drug prices, secure a majority control of Venezuelan oil, and end the illegal immigration crisis at the border.
The speaker also highlights the dramatic reduction in human trafficking, the decrease in inflation, and the lower crime rates across the country. These accomplishments are often overlooked, but they have had a significant impact on the lives of Americans. The conversation also explores the importance of messaging and how Republicans can effectively communicate their successes to voters.
If you're interested in understanding the key strategies Republicans can use to win the midterms and the often-overlooked successes of the Trump administration, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's insightful analysis and expert insights.
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This episode of the podcast is a must-listen for anyone concerned about the growing threat of Islamist ideology in the United States. The speaker delves into the controversy surrounding Mayor Mamdani's decision to attend the 25th anniversary of the 9-11 ceremony, despite the families of the victims strongly objecting to his presence.
The discussion centers around the mayor's ties to Islamist groups and individuals with a history of terrorism, including his ceremonial pen being passed to a lawyer who represented an al-Qaeda operative. The speaker argues that this is not just a matter of personal preference, but a deliberate attempt to promote Islamist ideology and undermine the memory of the 9-11 victims. The episode also touches on the importance of recognizing the true nature of the 9-11 attacks and the ongoing threat posed by Islamist groups.
The speaker presents a compelling case for why Mayor Mamdani's actions are not just a harmless gesture, but a calculated move to further his own ideological agenda. The episode is a thought-provoking exploration of the complexities of Islamist ideology and its impact on American society.
If you're concerned about the growing threat of Islamist ideology in the US and want to understand the motivations behind Mayor Mamdani's actions, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's insightful analysis and learn more about the issues at play.
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