In this episode, Carl Jackson discusses the importance of election integrity and the Save America Act. He expresses frustration with Senator John Thune's decision to punt on the bill, which aims to ensure federal elections are fair by requiring proof of citizenship to vote. Carl shares examples of voter fraud, including hundreds of unopened ballots found in a dumpster in Washington state and tens of thousands of dead people and non-citizens on voter rolls. He also talks about the need to address the issue of illegals and temporary protected status, and how it affects the country.
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President Donald Trump says he is not feeling pressure to quickly end the ongoing conflict with Iran, as negotiations toward a potential deal continue to drag on.
Speaking amid renewed diplomatic efforts, Trump said any agreement would only happen if it is “appropriate and good” for the United States, signaling he is willing to take more time rather than rush into a resolution.
The comments come as talks between U.S. and Iranian officials remain uncertain, with both sides still far apart on key issues tied to the war and regional stability.
Trump has maintained that the U.S. holds a strong position militarily and diplomatically, and has emphasized his focus on securing what he calls the “best deal,” rather than meeting a specific timeline.
Despite some pressure from lawmakers and ongoing global concerns about the conflict’s impact on energy markets and security, the president says negotiations will move forward at a pace that benefits U.S. interests.
The National Transportation Safety Board says a firefighter whose truck collided with an Air Canada jet last month on a runway at New York’s LaGuardia Airport, killing both pilots, heard an air traffic controller warn “stop, stop, stop” but didn’t know who it was for. That's according to an investigative report released on Thursday. The NTSB said in a preliminary report on the March 22 crash that a crash prevention system for air traffic controllers didn’t generate an audio or visual alert. The report said the truck started to move while warning lights that act as a stop sign for crossing traffic were still lit.
President Donald Trump said on Thursday that he would not use a nuclear weapon in the war against Iran.
"Why would I use a nuclear weapon? We've totally, in a very conventional way, decimated them without it," Trump told reporters at the White House when asked whether he would use such a weapon.
"No, I wouldn't use it. A nuclear weapon should never be allowed to be used by anybody," he added.
Asked how long he was willing to wait for a long-term peace deal with Iran, Trump said, "Don't rush me."
He said Iran might have loaded up their weaponry "a little bit" during the two-week ceasefire, but added that the U.S. military could knock that out in about one day.
"Their navy is gone. Their air force is gone, their anti-aircraft is gone ...maybe they loaded up a little bit during the two-week hiatus, but we'll knock that out about one day, if they did," Trump added.
"I want to make the best deal. I could make a deal right now ... but I don't want to do that. I want to have it everlasting," Trump said.
President Donald Trump has announced a deal with Regeneron to lower the cost of its pharmaceutical products. The agreement, announced Thursday, includes lowering the prices of current and future drugs on Medicaid and selling a cholesterol drug for $225 on the White House’s discounted drug website, TrumpRx. The deal first reported by NOTUS is part of the Trump administration's efforts to provide economic relief to Americans ahead of the midterm elections. It's one of many deals the White House has struck that aim to align U.S. pharmaceutical prices with other developed nations. Details of these agreements remain undisclosed, but Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. says nonproprietary information will be shared with Congress.
Police say one person died and five more were wounded after a shooting inside the food court at the Mall of Louisiana in Baton Rouge. Police have described it as a confrontation between two groups. Authorities had initially said as many as 10 people were injured, but the number was changed a few hours after the shooting. Five people have been arrested. Police Chief TJ Morse told reporters that some innocent people might have been shot. The chief has appealed to witnesses to provide any video of the shooting.
Trump says Israel and Lebanon agree to extend ceasefire by 3 weeks after he meets with countries' envoys at White House. Posting on Truth Social, he writes:
"The President of the United States, DONALD J. TRUMP, Vice President of the United States, JD Vance, Secretary of State, Marco Rubio, Ambassador to Israel, Mike Huckabee, and Ambassador to Lebanon, Michel Issa, met today with High Ranking Representatives of Israel and Lebanon in the Oval Office. The Meeting went very well! The United States is going to work with Lebanon in order to help it protect itself from Hezbollah. The Ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon will be extended by THREE WEEKS. I look forward in the near future to hosting the Prime Minister of Israel, Bibi Netanyahu, and the President of Lebanon, Joseph Aoun. It was a Great Honor to be a participant at this very Historic Meeting! President DONALD J. TRUMP"
Police say at least 10 people were injured Thursday as two groups of people opened fire at each other inside the food court at the Mall of Louisiana in Baton Rouge. Authorities say at least some of those responsible fled the scene as a huge police response arrived. Baton Rouge Police Chief TJ Morse told reporters that some innocent people might have been shot, and that at least two victims are going through surgery at a trauma center. The chief appealed to witnesses to provide any video of the shooting.
The governor of Louisiana says there’s an “active shooter scene” Thursday at the Mall of Louisiana in Baton Rouge. Gov. Jeff Landry says he and his wife are grateful for a quick response by police. Attorney General Liz Murrill says the shooting occurred in the mall’s food court. No other details were disclosed. Landry is telling the public to avoid the area. Stay with SNC for details on this developing story.
Authorities are seeking a 17-year-old on charges of attempted murder after a weekend shooting near the University of Iowa campus. Five people were treated for gunshot wounds, including three students. One woman remains in critical condition with a head injury. Police say the suspect allegedly fired six times into a crowded area after a fight early Sunday that may have involved up to 40 people. Authorities say the minor is to be charged as an adult under Iowa law on charges including five counts of attempted murder. Officials say the victims were not targets of the shooting. The investigation is ongoing, and more charges are expected.
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