A U.S. Park Police officer shot during what authorities called an ambush was released from the hospital Tuesday, the Park Police said in a posting on its X account. The officer, whose identity was not disclosed, was shot Monday evening as he drove in an unmarked vehicle in a Washington neighborhood near its line with Maryland. Park Police Chief Scott Brecht said in a press briefing that the officer was working on an investigation when two gunmen fired at him. The chief declined to give specifics of the investigation. The officer was shot in the shoulder, according to a law enforcement official who was not authorized to publicly discuss the matter and spoke on the condition of anonymity. The investigation, which is being conducted jointly by the Park Police and Washington's Metropolitan Police Department, continues. Brecht said authorities were searching for two suspects. Jeffery Carroll, Washington’s interim police chief, said at the press briefing that the officer was targeted and it was possible the gunmen knew he was a police officer. Federal officials said they were assisting in the investigation.

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Pakistan's prime minister said on Tuesday he was willing to host talks between the U.S. and Iran on ending the war in the Gulf, a day after President Donald Trump postponed threats to bomb Iranian power plants, saying there had been "productive" talks. In a post on X, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said Pakistan welcomed and fully supported ongoing efforts to pursue dialogue to end the war. "Subject to concurrence by the U.S. and Iran, Pakistan stands ready and honored to be the host to facilitate meaningful and conclusive talks for a comprehensive settlement," he said. The U.S. and Israel launched strikes on Iran on February 28 after saying they had failed to make enough headway in talks aimed at ending Iran's nuclear program, although mediator Oman said significant progress had been made. Since then, Iran has attacked countries that host U.S. bases, struck Gulf energy infrastructure and effectively closed the Strait of Hormuz, conduit for a fifth of the world's oil and liquefied natural gas, creating the worst energy supply shock in history. A Pakistani government source said discussions on a meeting were at an advanced stage and if it did happen, "a big 'if'", it would take place within a week. The war is already taking a toll on major economies around the world, according to business surveys on Tuesday which showed how a surge in energy prices and rising uncertainty were dampening activity and pushing inflation expectations higher. On the ground, there were no signs of conflict abating in the Gulf or Lebanon, where Israel is carrying out a parallel operation against the militant group Hezbollah, which has fired at Israel in support of its patron Iran. An Iranian missile was intercepted over Lebanese airspace for the first time on Tuesday, three senior Lebanese security sources said, with two of them saying a foreign naval vessel was responsible for the interception. Trump said on Monday the U.S. and Iran had held "very good and productive" conversations about a "complete and total resolution of hostilities in the Middle East" and that he was postponing for five days a plan to hit Iran's energy grid. He said talks had begun on Sunday and continued into Monday, with Special Envoy Steve Witkoff and his son-in-law Jared Kushner involved. But after Trump's Truth Social comment on Monday, Iran denied that any talks had been held. Iran's powerful parliament speaker Mohammad Baqer Qalibaf - the interlocutor on the Iranian side, according to an Israeli official and two other sources familiar with the matter - described reports of direct talks as "fake news". Trump's threat to bomb Iran's electricity plants had prompted Tehran to threaten retaliatory strikes on the power infrastructure of U.S. allies across the region, sending the price of benchmark Brent crude oil soaring as high as $114.43 on Monday morning. After declining on Trump's step-back, prices were about 3% higher again on Tuesday around $103 on concern over supply shortages. Three senior Israeli officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Trump appeared determined to make a deal, although they viewed it as unlikely that Iran would agree to U.S. demands. They said these were likely to include curbs on Iran's nuclear program and ballistic weapons development. Three senior sources in Tehran said Iran's negotiating stance had only hardened since the start of the war, under the growing influence of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, and that it would demand significant concessions from the U.S. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who spoke to Trump less than 48 hours before their countries began the war, was expected to convene security officials for talks on Trump's bid for a deal with Iran, two senior Israeli officials said. Iranian missiles triggered air raid sirens in densely populated Tel Aviv, Israel's commercial hub, where there are also military sites. A missile carved a massive crater in the road of one neighborhood, and the blast blew out the walls of a multi-story apartment building, scattering debris across the street. It was the latest in a series of Iranian attacks in recent days that have penetrated Israel's sophisticated air defenses. There were no reported deaths. Israel's military said its fighter jets had carried out a wave of strikes in central Tehran on Monday, targeting command centers including facilities associated with the IRGC's intelligence arm and the Intelligence Ministry. It said it had hit more than 50 other targets overnight, including ballistic missile storage and launch sites. Air defense systems were activated across Tehran as explosions were heard simultaneously in several areas of the capital, according to the Iranian news agency Nournews. At least eight people were killed and 28 injured in a strike on a residential area of Tabriz, a city of 1.7 million in Iran's northwest, the provincial director for crisis management told Tasnim news agency.

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The Mainstream Media Ignores the Loyola University Chicago Killing

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State Rep. Martin McLaughlin—one of the last remaining Republican voices in deep-blue Illinois—lays bare the insanity gripping Chicago

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Democrats have burned through whatever credibility they once claimed on border security and law enforcement by painting ICE agents as a roving band of thugs instead of the federal officers enforcing laws Congress itself passed.

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Mail In Ballots Before Or After Election Day? With Christina Bobb, attorney with Judicial Watch, Former Trump Attorney, U.S. Marine and author of the book DEFIANT: Inside the Mar-a-Lago Raid and the Left’s Ongoing Lawfare (foreword by Donald Trump (out on September 9, 2025) | christinabobb.com | @christina_bobb

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Dinesh D'Souza Talks New Film, 'THE DRAGON’S PROPHECY' With Dinesh D'Souza, Author, Filmmaker, Film THE DRAGON’S PROPHECY available at SalemNow.com | Based on the book by Jonathan Cahn | @DineshDSouza

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Faith & Freedom 250 - Episode 11: Christian Colleges Leave Their Faith Courtesy of The Herzog Foundation.

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Trump-Endorsed Candidate For U.S. Senate Shares Updates From Atlanta's Airport Amid Shutdown With Mike Collins, US Congressman (R, GA-10) - Trump-endorsed Candidate for U.S. Senate in Georgia vs. Sen. Jon Ossoff | MikeCollinsGA.com ||| @MikeCollinsGA

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A California civil jury has found Bill Cosby liable for drugging and sexually assaulting a woman in 1972, awarding nearly $60 million in damages. Jurors in Santa Monica sided with plaintiff Donna Motsinger after a trial lasting nearly two weeks, granting $40 million in punitive damages as part of the total award. Motsinger alleged Cosby invited her to a performance, gave her wine and pills, and later assaulted her after she lost consciousness. She said she woke up at home partially undressed and concluded she had been drugged and raped. Cosby’s attorneys denied the allegations, calling them speculation, and said they plan to appeal the verdict. The ruling comes nearly five years after Cosby was released from prison following the overturning of his criminal conviction.

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The Pentagon is removing media offices from inside its headquarters and relocating journalists to an external annex after a federal court ruling involving The New York Times. The move follows a lawsuit challenging recent restrictions on press access to the Defense Department, with a judge siding with the newspaper and ordering changes to the policy. A Pentagon spokesperson said journalists will be issued new press credentials but will no longer have workspace inside the building. Instead, they will be moved to a facility on Pentagon grounds once it is ready. Officials say the department disagrees with the ruling and plans to appeal, citing security concerns for the changes. Media organizations have criticized the decision, arguing it further limits transparency and access to military leadership during ongoing national security operations.

Read More...

A U.S. Park Police officer is recovering after what officials describe as an ambush shooting in Washington, D.C. Authorities say two gunmen opened fire as the officer drove an unmarked vehicle during an investigation in the Southeast quadrant of the city. Officials believe the officer may have been targeted. The officer was shot in the shoulder and airlifted to a local hospital, where he remains in serious but stable condition. Officials say his injuries are not considered life-threatening. Law enforcement agencies are actively searching for two suspects, with federal partners assisting in the investigation.

Read More...

Iran’s parliamentary speaker Mohammad Bagher Qalibaf is emerging as a potential contact for talks with the United States, even as the country’s leadership faces internal turmoil amid the ongoing war. Reports suggest Washington may view Qalibaf as a possible negotiating partner following a February 28 strike that reportedly killed Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei. His son, Mojtaba Khamenei, is said to have taken over leadership but has not been seen publicly after reports he was wounded. Qalibaf, a former Revolutionary Guard commander and Tehran mayor, has long been a powerful figure in Iran’s political and security establishment. Critics have linked him to past crackdowns and corruption allegations. On Tuesday, he denied any discussions with the United States are underway. Iranian state-affiliated media also dismissed the reports, calling them a Western attempt to divide Iran.

Read More...

The Senate has confirmed Markwayne Mullin as the new Secretary of Homeland Security in a mostly party-line vote, installing the Oklahoma Republican to lead the department during a period of heightened political and operational strain. President Donald Trump selected Mullin to replace former Secretary Kristi Noem, as the administration faces ongoing pressure over border security and federal immigration enforcement policies. Mullin takes over at a critical time, with a budget battle in Washington contributing to disruptions affecting airports and other parts of the nation’s transportation system. Democrats continue to push for changes to immigration enforcement operations, citing recent deadly protests as part of the broader debate over the department’s role and authority.

Read More...

Immigration agents began deploying to more than a dozen U.S. airports Monday as a growing number of TSA officers quit or call out during the ongoing government shutdown, creating major disruptions for travelers nationwide. Hundreds of Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents were sent to airports in cities including New York, Newark, New Orleans, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Phoenix. The move comes as staffing shortages among Transportation Security Administration workers lead to long lines and delays. Federal officials say more than 400 TSA employees have resigned since the shutdown began on February 14, with absentee rates climbing to 11.5%—the highest level in weeks. Authorities warn those numbers could continue to rise as workers remain unpaid. The deployment follows comments from President Donald Trump, who said ICE agents could assist at airports amid the staffing crisis. However, officials say ICE personnel are not currently being used in secured screening areas due to lack of specialized training and clearance. The situation has added to growing concerns among travelers, some of whom described chaotic scenes and uncertainty about safety at airports. Meanwhile, the Department of Homeland Security remains at the center of a political standoff in Washington, as lawmakers debate funding and push for changes to immigration enforcement policies.

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On this episode of the Carl Jackson Show, Carl dives into the tragic murder of Sheridan Gorman, a Loyola University student, and the devastating impact of sanctuary cities. He's joined by Dr. Curry Myers, a leading criminologist, to discuss the case and the alarming rise of crime in blue cities. They also explore the connection between crime rates and the policies of the Democratic party, including the recent DHS shutdown. With stats and stories from Memphis, Tennessee, and Chicago, this conversation sheds light on the importance of enforcing the law and keeping communities safe. 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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Who is Telling the Truth about Iran's Missiles?

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President Trump highlighted his crime crackdown at a roundtable event during a visit to Tennessee Monday. Last September, the Trump administration launched the Memphis Safe Task Force, a multi-agency effort involving federal officers, local police and the Tennessee National Guard to fight violent crime. Before the initiative was launched, the city of Memphis had the highest rate of violent crime per capita in the country, according to the FBI. Now, overall crime is down in Memphis about 43% compared to last year. The task force says it made close to 7,000 arrests and seized almost 1,100 illegal firearms since the crackdown began.

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More than 2,000 people remained without power Sunday afternoon after Hawaii suffered its worst flooding in more than 20 years when heavy rains fell across the islands. Heavy rains fell on soil already saturated by downpours from a winter storm a week ago. Raging waters lifted homes and cars, causing an expected $1 billion in damages. The storm prompted evacuation orders for 5,500 people north of Honolulu — though they were later lifted — and more than 200 people were rescued from the rising waters. No deaths have been reported as of yet, Molly Pierce, spokesperson for Oahu's Department of Emergency Management, said Sunday afternoon. By Sunday afternoon, Hawaiian Electric restored power to about 1,200 people in Waialua on the North Shore of Oahu, according to the company. Customers' power was proactively turned off Friday because of the flooding. Crews continue to assess the damage and make repairs, and Hawaiian Electric expects to return power to 2,000 more people later Sunday. In Maui County, about 100 people were without power Sunday afternoon, and all major outages were addressed on Hawaii Island, according to the company. The worst of the storms appear to be over, Hawaii meteorologist Matthew Foster told The Associated Press. By Sunday afternoon, the weather shifted from widespread showers to scattered rain from Oahu, Maui County to Hawaii Island, Foster said. Less than 5 inches (13 cm) of rain is expected for Hawaii Island, with between 1 to 2 inches (3-5 cm) in other areas. Winds will pick up out of the northeast sides of the islands, which have more vegetation and can handle more rain, Foster said. It will take a couple days for the moisture to push past the islands, and drier and more typical March weather can be expected by Wednesday. Additional flooding could still occur, but more on an isolated scale rather than widespread, Foster said. A boil water notice remained in place Sunday for North Shore areas from Mokuleia to Turtle Bay, and residents were encouraged to report damages to the city. Gov. Josh Green said the cost of the storm could top $1 billion, including damage to airports, schools, roads, homes and a Maui hospital in Kula. Officials were concerned that the 120-year-old Wahiawa dam could fail, though that worry has primarily passed since water levels have dropped, Pierce said. The dam continues to be monitored. Winter storm systems known as “Kona lows,” which feature southerly or southwesterly winds that bring in moisture-laden air, have been responsible for the deluges in the past two weeks. The intensity and frequency of heavy rains in Hawaii have increased amid human-caused global warming, experts say.

Read More...

Colombian officials say that a military cargo plane with about 125 people on board, most of them soldiers, crashed shortly after taking off in southwestern Colombia. The military command says at least one person was killed. The air force says at last 77 people have been rescued alive as rescue efforts continue at the crash site. The Hercules C-130 plane had 11 crew members and 110 soldiers on board. Defense Minister Pedro Sánchez says that the “tragic accident” occurred in Puerto Leguizamo, a remote municipality in the Amazonian province of Putumayo, that borders Peru and Ecuador.

Read More...

A U.S. Park Police officer shot during what authorities called an ambush was released from the hospital Tuesday, the Park Police said in a posting on its X account. The officer, whose identity was not disclosed, was shot Monday evening as he drove in an unmarked vehicle in a Washington neighborhood near its line with Maryland. Park Police Chief Scott Brecht said in a press briefing that the officer was working on an investigation when two gunmen fired at him. The chief declined to give specifics of the investigation. The officer was shot in the shoulder, according to a law enforcement official who was not authorized to publicly discuss the matter and spoke on the condition of anonymity. The investigation, which is being conducted jointly by the Park Police and Washington's Metropolitan Police Department, continues. Brecht said authorities were searching for two suspects. Jeffery Carroll, Washington’s interim police chief, said at the press briefing that the officer was targeted and it was possible the gunmen knew he was a police officer. Federal officials said they were assisting in the investigation.

Read More...

Pakistan's prime minister said on Tuesday he was willing to host talks between the U.S. and Iran on ending the war in the Gulf, a day after President Donald Trump postponed threats to bomb Iranian power plants, saying there had been "productive" talks. In a post on X, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said Pakistan welcomed and fully supported ongoing efforts to pursue dialogue to end the war. "Subject to concurrence by the U.S. and Iran, Pakistan stands ready and honored to be the host to facilitate meaningful and conclusive talks for a comprehensive settlement," he said. The U.S. and Israel launched strikes on Iran on February 28 after saying they had failed to make enough headway in talks aimed at ending Iran's nuclear program, although mediator Oman said significant progress had been made. Since then, Iran has attacked countries that host U.S. bases, struck Gulf energy infrastructure and effectively closed the Strait of Hormuz, conduit for a fifth of the world's oil and liquefied natural gas, creating the worst energy supply shock in history. A Pakistani government source said discussions on a meeting were at an advanced stage and if it did happen, "a big 'if'", it would take place within a week. The war is already taking a toll on major economies around the world, according to business surveys on Tuesday which showed how a surge in energy prices and rising uncertainty were dampening activity and pushing inflation expectations higher. On the ground, there were no signs of conflict abating in the Gulf or Lebanon, where Israel is carrying out a parallel operation against the militant group Hezbollah, which has fired at Israel in support of its patron Iran. An Iranian missile was intercepted over Lebanese airspace for the first time on Tuesday, three senior Lebanese security sources said, with two of them saying a foreign naval vessel was responsible for the interception. Trump said on Monday the U.S. and Iran had held "very good and productive" conversations about a "complete and total resolution of hostilities in the Middle East" and that he was postponing for five days a plan to hit Iran's energy grid. He said talks had begun on Sunday and continued into Monday, with Special Envoy Steve Witkoff and his son-in-law Jared Kushner involved. But after Trump's Truth Social comment on Monday, Iran denied that any talks had been held. Iran's powerful parliament speaker Mohammad Baqer Qalibaf - the interlocutor on the Iranian side, according to an Israeli official and two other sources familiar with the matter - described reports of direct talks as "fake news". Trump's threat to bomb Iran's electricity plants had prompted Tehran to threaten retaliatory strikes on the power infrastructure of U.S. allies across the region, sending the price of benchmark Brent crude oil soaring as high as $114.43 on Monday morning. After declining on Trump's step-back, prices were about 3% higher again on Tuesday around $103 on concern over supply shortages. Three senior Israeli officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Trump appeared determined to make a deal, although they viewed it as unlikely that Iran would agree to U.S. demands. They said these were likely to include curbs on Iran's nuclear program and ballistic weapons development. Three senior sources in Tehran said Iran's negotiating stance had only hardened since the start of the war, under the growing influence of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, and that it would demand significant concessions from the U.S. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who spoke to Trump less than 48 hours before their countries began the war, was expected to convene security officials for talks on Trump's bid for a deal with Iran, two senior Israeli officials said. Iranian missiles triggered air raid sirens in densely populated Tel Aviv, Israel's commercial hub, where there are also military sites. A missile carved a massive crater in the road of one neighborhood, and the blast blew out the walls of a multi-story apartment building, scattering debris across the street. It was the latest in a series of Iranian attacks in recent days that have penetrated Israel's sophisticated air defenses. There were no reported deaths. Israel's military said its fighter jets had carried out a wave of strikes in central Tehran on Monday, targeting command centers including facilities associated with the IRGC's intelligence arm and the Intelligence Ministry. It said it had hit more than 50 other targets overnight, including ballistic missile storage and launch sites. Air defense systems were activated across Tehran as explosions were heard simultaneously in several areas of the capital, according to the Iranian news agency Nournews. At least eight people were killed and 28 injured in a strike on a residential area of Tabriz, a city of 1.7 million in Iran's northwest, the provincial director for crisis management told Tasnim news agency.

Read More...

The Mainstream Media Ignores the Loyola University Chicago Killing

Read More...

State Rep. Martin McLaughlin—one of the last remaining Republican voices in deep-blue Illinois—lays bare the insanity gripping Chicago

Read More...

Democrats have burned through whatever credibility they once claimed on border security and law enforcement by painting ICE agents as a roving band of thugs instead of the federal officers enforcing laws Congress itself passed.

Read More...

Mail In Ballots Before Or After Election Day? With Christina Bobb, attorney with Judicial Watch, Former Trump Attorney, U.S. Marine and author of the book DEFIANT: Inside the Mar-a-Lago Raid and the Left’s Ongoing Lawfare (foreword by Donald Trump (out on September 9, 2025) | christinabobb.com | @christina_bobb

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Dinesh D'Souza Talks New Film, 'THE DRAGON’S PROPHECY' With Dinesh D'Souza, Author, Filmmaker, Film THE DRAGON’S PROPHECY available at SalemNow.com | Based on the book by Jonathan Cahn | @DineshDSouza

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Faith & Freedom 250 - Episode 11: Christian Colleges Leave Their Faith Courtesy of The Herzog Foundation.

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Trump-Endorsed Candidate For U.S. Senate Shares Updates From Atlanta's Airport Amid Shutdown With Mike Collins, US Congressman (R, GA-10) - Trump-endorsed Candidate for U.S. Senate in Georgia vs. Sen. Jon Ossoff | MikeCollinsGA.com ||| @MikeCollinsGA

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A California civil jury has found Bill Cosby liable for drugging and sexually assaulting a woman in 1972, awarding nearly $60 million in damages. Jurors in Santa Monica sided with plaintiff Donna Motsinger after a trial lasting nearly two weeks, granting $40 million in punitive damages as part of the total award. Motsinger alleged Cosby invited her to a performance, gave her wine and pills, and later assaulted her after she lost consciousness. She said she woke up at home partially undressed and concluded she had been drugged and raped. Cosby’s attorneys denied the allegations, calling them speculation, and said they plan to appeal the verdict. The ruling comes nearly five years after Cosby was released from prison following the overturning of his criminal conviction.

Read More...

The Pentagon is removing media offices from inside its headquarters and relocating journalists to an external annex after a federal court ruling involving The New York Times. The move follows a lawsuit challenging recent restrictions on press access to the Defense Department, with a judge siding with the newspaper and ordering changes to the policy. A Pentagon spokesperson said journalists will be issued new press credentials but will no longer have workspace inside the building. Instead, they will be moved to a facility on Pentagon grounds once it is ready. Officials say the department disagrees with the ruling and plans to appeal, citing security concerns for the changes. Media organizations have criticized the decision, arguing it further limits transparency and access to military leadership during ongoing national security operations.

Read More...

A U.S. Park Police officer is recovering after what officials describe as an ambush shooting in Washington, D.C. Authorities say two gunmen opened fire as the officer drove an unmarked vehicle during an investigation in the Southeast quadrant of the city. Officials believe the officer may have been targeted. The officer was shot in the shoulder and airlifted to a local hospital, where he remains in serious but stable condition. Officials say his injuries are not considered life-threatening. Law enforcement agencies are actively searching for two suspects, with federal partners assisting in the investigation.

Read More...

Iran’s parliamentary speaker Mohammad Bagher Qalibaf is emerging as a potential contact for talks with the United States, even as the country’s leadership faces internal turmoil amid the ongoing war. Reports suggest Washington may view Qalibaf as a possible negotiating partner following a February 28 strike that reportedly killed Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei. His son, Mojtaba Khamenei, is said to have taken over leadership but has not been seen publicly after reports he was wounded. Qalibaf, a former Revolutionary Guard commander and Tehran mayor, has long been a powerful figure in Iran’s political and security establishment. Critics have linked him to past crackdowns and corruption allegations. On Tuesday, he denied any discussions with the United States are underway. Iranian state-affiliated media also dismissed the reports, calling them a Western attempt to divide Iran.

Read More...

The Senate has confirmed Markwayne Mullin as the new Secretary of Homeland Security in a mostly party-line vote, installing the Oklahoma Republican to lead the department during a period of heightened political and operational strain. President Donald Trump selected Mullin to replace former Secretary Kristi Noem, as the administration faces ongoing pressure over border security and federal immigration enforcement policies. Mullin takes over at a critical time, with a budget battle in Washington contributing to disruptions affecting airports and other parts of the nation’s transportation system. Democrats continue to push for changes to immigration enforcement operations, citing recent deadly protests as part of the broader debate over the department’s role and authority.

Read More...

Immigration agents began deploying to more than a dozen U.S. airports Monday as a growing number of TSA officers quit or call out during the ongoing government shutdown, creating major disruptions for travelers nationwide. Hundreds of Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents were sent to airports in cities including New York, Newark, New Orleans, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Phoenix. The move comes as staffing shortages among Transportation Security Administration workers lead to long lines and delays. Federal officials say more than 400 TSA employees have resigned since the shutdown began on February 14, with absentee rates climbing to 11.5%—the highest level in weeks. Authorities warn those numbers could continue to rise as workers remain unpaid. The deployment follows comments from President Donald Trump, who said ICE agents could assist at airports amid the staffing crisis. However, officials say ICE personnel are not currently being used in secured screening areas due to lack of specialized training and clearance. The situation has added to growing concerns among travelers, some of whom described chaotic scenes and uncertainty about safety at airports. Meanwhile, the Department of Homeland Security remains at the center of a political standoff in Washington, as lawmakers debate funding and push for changes to immigration enforcement policies.

Read More...

On this episode of the Carl Jackson Show, Carl dives into the tragic murder of Sheridan Gorman, a Loyola University student, and the devastating impact of sanctuary cities. He's joined by Dr. Curry Myers, a leading criminologist, to discuss the case and the alarming rise of crime in blue cities. They also explore the connection between crime rates and the policies of the Democratic party, including the recent DHS shutdown. With stats and stories from Memphis, Tennessee, and Chicago, this conversation sheds light on the importance of enforcing the law and keeping communities safe. 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

Read More...

Who is Telling the Truth about Iran's Missiles?

Read More...

President Trump highlighted his crime crackdown at a roundtable event during a visit to Tennessee Monday. Last September, the Trump administration launched the Memphis Safe Task Force, a multi-agency effort involving federal officers, local police and the Tennessee National Guard to fight violent crime. Before the initiative was launched, the city of Memphis had the highest rate of violent crime per capita in the country, according to the FBI. Now, overall crime is down in Memphis about 43% compared to last year. The task force says it made close to 7,000 arrests and seized almost 1,100 illegal firearms since the crackdown began.

Read More...

More than 2,000 people remained without power Sunday afternoon after Hawaii suffered its worst flooding in more than 20 years when heavy rains fell across the islands. Heavy rains fell on soil already saturated by downpours from a winter storm a week ago. Raging waters lifted homes and cars, causing an expected $1 billion in damages. The storm prompted evacuation orders for 5,500 people north of Honolulu — though they were later lifted — and more than 200 people were rescued from the rising waters. No deaths have been reported as of yet, Molly Pierce, spokesperson for Oahu's Department of Emergency Management, said Sunday afternoon. By Sunday afternoon, Hawaiian Electric restored power to about 1,200 people in Waialua on the North Shore of Oahu, according to the company. Customers' power was proactively turned off Friday because of the flooding. Crews continue to assess the damage and make repairs, and Hawaiian Electric expects to return power to 2,000 more people later Sunday. In Maui County, about 100 people were without power Sunday afternoon, and all major outages were addressed on Hawaii Island, according to the company. The worst of the storms appear to be over, Hawaii meteorologist Matthew Foster told The Associated Press. By Sunday afternoon, the weather shifted from widespread showers to scattered rain from Oahu, Maui County to Hawaii Island, Foster said. Less than 5 inches (13 cm) of rain is expected for Hawaii Island, with between 1 to 2 inches (3-5 cm) in other areas. Winds will pick up out of the northeast sides of the islands, which have more vegetation and can handle more rain, Foster said. It will take a couple days for the moisture to push past the islands, and drier and more typical March weather can be expected by Wednesday. Additional flooding could still occur, but more on an isolated scale rather than widespread, Foster said. A boil water notice remained in place Sunday for North Shore areas from Mokuleia to Turtle Bay, and residents were encouraged to report damages to the city. Gov. Josh Green said the cost of the storm could top $1 billion, including damage to airports, schools, roads, homes and a Maui hospital in Kula. Officials were concerned that the 120-year-old Wahiawa dam could fail, though that worry has primarily passed since water levels have dropped, Pierce said. The dam continues to be monitored. Winter storm systems known as “Kona lows,” which feature southerly or southwesterly winds that bring in moisture-laden air, have been responsible for the deluges in the past two weeks. The intensity and frequency of heavy rains in Hawaii have increased amid human-caused global warming, experts say.

Read More...

Colombian officials say that a military cargo plane with about 125 people on board, most of them soldiers, crashed shortly after taking off in southwestern Colombia. The military command says at least one person was killed. The air force says at last 77 people have been rescued alive as rescue efforts continue at the crash site. The Hercules C-130 plane had 11 crew members and 110 soldiers on board. Defense Minister Pedro Sánchez says that the “tragic accident” occurred in Puerto Leguizamo, a remote municipality in the Amazonian province of Putumayo, that borders Peru and Ecuador.

Read More...