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Judge Dismisses Remaining Proud Boys Case

A federal judge has dismissed the remaining charges in the government’s case against members of the Proud Boys who were convicted of seditious conspiracy in connection with the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol. The dismissal followed President Donald Trump’s use of his pardon powers to erase prosecutions tied to the Capitol riot. The case centered on allegations that members of the far-right group plotted to disrupt the certification of the 2020 presidential election and keep Trump in office after his defeat. With the pardons already eliminating the convictions, the judge’s ruling formally closed what remained of the landmark federal case.

Missouri Flooding Leaves One Dead, Prompts Hundreds Of Rescues

Severe flooding in Missouri has left one woman dead and forced hundreds of people to evacuate after days of heavy rainfall swept across parts of the state. Authorities say the woman was swept away after a house was ripped from its foundation by fast-moving floodwaters. More than 200 children and staff members were airlifted from a summer camp as rising water surrounded the property. At another campground, about 20 people were rescued after a building collapsed during the storm. Forecasters warned the threat was far from over, with the slow-moving storm system expected to bring additional heavy rain, flash flooding and severe thunderstorms to several other states.

Trump Says Iran Would Face Destruction if He Is Assassinated

President Donald Trump says he has ordered the U.S. military to destroy Iran if he were to be assassinated, describing the directive as a deterrent against threats from Tehran. Trump said the order is intended to discourage any attempt on his life by making clear that Iran would face overwhelming retaliation. While the president said the directive is in place, there is no automatic mechanism that would trigger a military strike if a president were killed. Under the U.S. Constitution, Vice President JD Vance would immediately become president and would decide whether to authorize any military response. U.S. continuity-of-government plans ensure the orderly transfer of power but do not require automatic retaliation following a president's death. The remarks come amid heightened tensions between Washington and Tehran as the two countries continue to exchange military strikes across the Middle East.

Venezuela Earthquake Death Toll Rises To 4,490

The death toll from the devastating earthquakes that struck Venezuela on June 24 has climbed to 4,490, according to the country's National Assembly president. Officials say 16,740 people were injured in the twin earthquakes, while rescue crews have pulled 6,462 survivors from damaged buildings and affected areas. Nearly 18,000 people remain displaced after the disaster, with 17,907 reported homeless as recovery efforts continue. Emergency crews are continuing search, recovery and relief operations in some of the hardest-hit communities as thousands of families remain without permanent shelter.

Apple Sues OpenAI Over Alleged Trade Secret Theft

Apple has filed a lawsuit accusing OpenAI of stealing trade secrets as the artificial intelligence company works to develop its own hardware. The lawsuit, filed in federal court in California, alleges OpenAI engaged in a "coordinated pattern of misconduct at an institutional level" to obtain Apple's confidential information. Apple also named two former employees who now work for OpenAI, alleging they played a role in the misappropriation of trade secrets. OpenAI denied the allegations, saying it has no interest in other companies' trade secrets and intends to vigorously defend itself in court. The lawsuit marks a significant break in the relationship between the two companies, which have worked together on artificial intelligence initiatives in recent years.

Meta Appeals Landmark Social Media Addiction Verdict

Meta is appealing a landmark jury verdict that found the company liable for designing its social media platforms in ways that contributed to addiction among young users. The case centered on a 20-year-old woman who argued she became addicted to social media as a child, worsening her mental health. A Los Angeles jury agreed, finding Meta and Google-owned YouTube responsible and awarding the woman a total of $6 million in damages. By filing a notice of appeal, Meta has launched what is expected to be a lengthy legal process challenging the verdict. The case is closely watched because it could influence future lawsuits involving social media companies and their responsibility for the well-being of young users.

Plea Hearing Set For Teen Charged In Apalachee High School Shooting

A Georgia judge has scheduled a plea and sentencing hearing for Colt Gray, the teenager accused of killing four people in the 2024 shooting at Apalachee High School. The hearing is set for July 24 and is listed as a non-negotiated plea and sentencing hearing, meaning prosecutors and the defense have not reached an agreement on a sentence. If Gray enters a guilty plea, the judge will determine the punishment. Gray previously pleaded not guilty to multiple charges, including murder. His trial had been scheduled to begin in October. The Sept. 4, 2024, shooting left two students and two teachers dead and several others injured. Gray's father was later convicted on multiple charges after prosecutors argued he provided the rifle used in the attack.

U.S., Iran Clash Over Strait Of Hormuz

The United States and Iran are each asserting control over the Strait of Hormuz following a weekend of renewed military strikes across the Middle East, raising fresh concerns about regional stability and global energy supplies. The strategic waterway, which once carried roughly one-fifth of the world's traded crude oil and liquefied natural gas, has again become the focal point of the conflict. Iran says it has reimposed restrictions on traffic through the strait and warned that normal shipping will not resume until U.S. military operations in the region end. The United States, meanwhile, says freedom of navigation remains intact and that its forces continue to escort commercial vessels through the waterway. The latest escalation comes as both countries approach the halfway point of a 60-day interim agreement intended to pave the way for negotiations on a permanent end to the war. Over the weekend, U.S. forces launched strikes against Iranian air defense systems, radar installations, missile sites and naval assets. Iran responded by targeting U.S. military facilities across the Gulf region, including sites in Bahrain, Kuwait and Oman. The renewed fighting has pushed oil prices higher and intensified concerns about disruptions to global energy markets, while casting new doubt on whether diplomatic efforts can succeed.

McConnell Says Fall Led To Recent Hospitalization

Sen. Mitch McConnell says a fall was the reason he was hospitalized four weeks ago, ending weeks of speculation about his health. In a statement released Sunday, the 84-year-old Kentucky Republican said he had been reluctant to discuss the incident because he did not want to "share the vulnerability that comes with growing older." McConnell said he is continuing to work closely with his staff on Senate business but is not yet ready to return to Washington. The longtime senator, who contracted polio as a child, has long acknowledged that he has difficulty walking and climbing stairs. He did not provide a timeline for when he expects to resume his duties in person.

‘Jurassic Park’ Star Sam Neill Dies At 78

New Zealand actor Sam Neill, best known for his roles in “Jurassic Park,” “The Piano” and “The Hunt for Red October,” has died at the age of 78. Neill’s family announced his death Monday but did not provide a cause. The family said the actor was cancer-free at the time of his death. Neill revealed in 2023 that he had been diagnosed with a rare form of lymphoma. He later said the cancer was in remission following treatment. The versatile actor built a career that spanned independent films, period dramas, thrillers and major Hollywood blockbusters. He became internationally recognized for playing paleontologist Dr. Alan Grant in the 1993 film “Jurassic Park,” later returning to the role in two sequels. His other notable films included the romantic drama “The Piano,” the submarine thriller “The Hunt for Red October,” the maritime thriller “Dead Calm” and the science-fiction horror film “Event Horizon.” Neill was regarded as one of New Zealand’s most celebrated actors and was part of a generation of performers and filmmakers from Australia and New Zealand who achieved international success beginning in the late 1970s.

Lindsey Graham, Longtime Republican Senator And Trump Ally, Dies At 71

U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham, one of the Republican Party's most influential voices on national security and foreign policy, has died at the age of 71 following what officials described as a brief illness. Preliminary findings from the District of Columbia Medical Examiner indicate Graham died from an aortic dissection caused by underlying cardiovascular disease. The South Carolina Republican served in the U.S. Senate for more than two decades and became one of President Donald Trump's closest allies after initially opposing him during the 2016 Republican presidential primary. Over the years, Graham emerged as a leading Republican on defense, judicial confirmations and foreign affairs. He was a vocal supporter of Israel and Ukraine, advocated for a tougher stance on Iran and Russia, and played a key role in confirming conservative federal judges during Trump's first term. Just days before his death, Graham had returned from a trip to Ukraine, where he met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to discuss the country's ongoing defense against Russia. President Trump later said the senator had called him after returning home and "sounded a little bit tired, but perfect." Tributes poured in from political leaders across the United States and abroad. Trump called Graham "one of the greatest people and Senators I have ever known," while Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy also honored the longtime senator for his support of their countries. Graham's death leaves Republicans with a narrower majority in the Senate and creates a vacancy that South Carolina's governor is expected to fill temporarily until a special election is held.

Liberals Are Embarrassed to Be Americans

Impact of Pressure on Iran's Future

Trump To The Rescue After Vance’s MOU Blows Up!

This episode of the Carl Jackson Show is a must-listen for anyone looking for a dose of reality in a world of confusion. The host breaks down the latest news and shares his unfiltered thoughts on the Middle East, the US-Iran conflict, and the importance of standing up for what's right. In this episode, the speaker discusses the recent plot to assassinate President Trump, which has been brewing for some time. He shares his concerns about the Iranian regime and its proxies, and explains why he believes the US should not be afraid to take a strong stance against them. The host also touches on the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between the US and Iran, which he believes was a mistake from the beginning. He argues that the US should not have lifted the naval blockade and should not have given Iran the green light to sell oil on the open market. The speaker also shares his thoughts on the FIFA red card controversy, using it as a metaphor for the need for American exceptionalism in international relations. He believes that the US should not be afraid to stand up for what's right, even if it means going against the status quo. He also praises Israel for sharing intelligence with the US about the plot to assassinate President Trump, and emphasizes the importance of having a strong ally like Israel in the Middle East. If you're looking for a dose of reality and a fresh perspective on the news, tune in to this episode of the Carl Jackson Show. The host's unfiltered thoughts and opinions will keep you informed and entertained, and will leave you thinking about the bigger picture. Follow Carl Jackson: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carljacksonradio X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/carljacksonshow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarljacksonshow Website: http://www.TheCarlJacksonShow.com Store: https://CarlJacksonStore.com

CANDACE OWENS Conspiracy Theories Won’t Save Tyler Robinson

The Charlie Kirk Murder Case: New Evidence Reveals Overwhelming Proof of Guilt This episode of the Carl Jackson Show is a must-listen for anyone following the Charlie Kirk murder case. The latest developments in the investigation have brought forth a wealth of new evidence that's leaving conspiracy theorists scrambling to explain the overwhelming proof of guilt. From surveillance footage to DNA analysis, the case against Tyler Robinson is looking increasingly airtight. The speaker delves into the details of the case, discussing the timeline of events leading up to the assassination, including Robinson's visits to the Utah Valley University campus on the day of the shooting. The evidence presented includes surveillance footage showing Robinson's car entering the campus parking garage, as well as his own DNA found on a rifle and shell casings. The prosecution's case is built on a foundation of concrete evidence, including text messages and a confession note left behind by Robinson. As the investigation unfolds, the speaker highlights the inconsistencies in the conspiracy theories surrounding the case. From the "exploding microphone" to the "second shooter," these theories are being debunked by the sheer weight of the evidence. The speaker also discusses the role of social media in perpetuating these conspiracy theories, and the ways in which they can be used to manipulate and deceive. If you're following the Charlie Kirk murder case, you won't want to miss this episode of the Carl Jackson Show. Tune in to hear the latest developments and the speaker's analysis of the evidence. Listen now to get the truth behind the Charlie Kirk murder case. Follow Carl Jackson: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carljacksonradio X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/carljacksonshow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarljacksonshow Website: http://www.TheCarlJacksonShow.com Store: https://CarlJacksonStore.com

Experts Urge Awareness, Hygiene Habits Amid Cyclospora Outbreak In U.S.

Scores of people in the United States have been sickened by a parasite commonly linked to contaminated fresh produce that can cause weeks of watery diarrhea. But there are ways to protect yourself and still enjoy summer’s bounty of fruits and vegetables. The exact source of one of the nation's largest outbreaks in years of cyclospora infections is still not known. And it can be hard to figure out what food sick people had in common because sometimes it’s a single ingredient that might be common in multiple recipes — like basil or cilantro. Luckily cyclospora infections are generally treatable with antibiotics and rarely cause serious complications. And there are ways to avoid getting it altogether. Here are tips for reducing the risk: Cyclospora can be tricky to investigate Cyclospora is a microscopic, spherical parasite that commonly causes watery diarrhea “with frequent and sometimes explosive bowel movements,” according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. More than 1,500 people in Michigan have been diagnosed with the parasitic infection and investigations into similar illnesses have been going on in 30 other states, making it the largest such outbreak in state history and one of the nation’s largest in years. No deaths have been reported. Cyclospora surges can be tricky to investigate, and food poisoning sources can be hard to establish. Investigations can take months and sometimes never find a clear source. In the past, people have been infected by consuming fruits or vegetables that were exposed to feces-contaminated irrigation water. Also, it’s possible that food distributors may channel contaminated foods to both grocery stores and restaurants, making it hard to discern where tainted food came from. Outbreaks tend to occur most often in the late spring and summer. The heat-loving parasite infects the bowels and spreads through feces. Food safety tips While the source of the outbreak is unknown, it's a reminder to always practice basic hygiene, including washing hands with soap and water after using the bathroom and before handling food, said Dr. Erika Noel, an assistant professor at Hawaii's medical school and a pediatrician on the island of Kauai. Alcohol-based hand sanitizers don't kill cyclospora, but soap and water are highly effective at killing or removing the parasite from hands. Previous outbreaks have been linked to raspberries, basil, cilantro, snow peas and salad mixes. Noel has some tips for washing produce: When washing items like cilantro and basil, separate the leaves. For green onions, cut off the roots, remove the outer layer and run them under water while rubbing the surface. Cooking produce to an internal temperature of 158 degrees Fahrenheit (70 degrees Celsius) or higher will kill cyclospora. Research shows that washing fruits and vegetables in vinegar can be helpful. Vinegar won't kill the parasite but can help remove it. Noel recommends submerging produce in a bowl filled with three parts water and one part vinegar and swishing it around for a few minutes. Using a salad spinner to rinse with water can help get rid of the vinegary taste. Instead of purchasing pre-mixed salad and washing individual leaves, opt for a head of lettuce and removing the outer layer. For melons, scrub the outside before cutting through as the knife can carry germs from the rind into the fruit inside. Peel fruits and vegetables as much as possible. Don't forget to wash cutting boards and countertops. Some produce can be challenging to clean Anything with tight crevices or fragile skin can be challenging to clean, like broccoli and cauliflower. Because berries are challenging, Noel recommends cooking them in pies or making jam instead of eating them raw. Anything grown underground and covered in thick dirt are also tough to clean, such as root vegetables like carrots, potatoes and radishes. If using pre-mixed salads that have labels that indicated the items have been washed, it's best to wash them again in water and vinegar. 'We don't need to panic' Noel doesn't want the outbreak to lead to people avoiding eating fruits and vegetables; the health benefits outweigh the risks. “We don't need to panic,” she said. Just be aware and ensure basic hygiene habits, which is always a good practice.

Rubio Revokes Walz's Pardon Of Foreign Sex Offender

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Salem Radio Network Speakers

Larry Elder is an American lawyer, writer, and radio and television personality who calls himself the "Sage of South Central" a district of Los Angeles, Larry says his philosophy is to entertain, inform, provoke and to hopefully uplift. His calling card is "we have a country to save" and to him this means returning to the bedrock Constitutional principles of limited government and maximum personal responsibility. Elder's iconoclastic wit and intellectual agility makes him a particularly attractive voice in a nation that seems weary of traditional racial dialogue.” – Los Angeles Times.

Mike Gallagher Mike Gallagher began his broadcasting career in 1978 in Dayton, Ohio. Today, he is one of the most listened-to talk radio show hosts in America, recently having been ranked in the Talkers Magazine “Heavy Hundred” list – the 100 most important talk radio hosts in America. Prior to being launched into national syndication in 1998, Mike hosted the morning show on WABC-AM in New York City. Today, Talkers Magazine reports that his show is heard by over 3.75 million weekly listeners. Besides his radio work, Mike is seen on Fox News Channel as an on-air contributor, frequently appearing on the cable news giant.

Hugh Hewitt is one of the nation’s leading bloggers and a genuine media revolutionary. He brings that expertise, his wit and what The New Yorker magazine calls his “amiable but relentless manner” to his nationally syndicated show each day.

When Dr. Sebastian Gorka was growing up, he listened to talk radio under his pillow with a transistor radio, dreaming that one day he would be behind the microphone. Beginning New Year’s Day 2019, he got his wish. Gorka now hosts America First every weekday afternoon 3 to 6pm ET. Gorka’s unique story works well on the radio. He is national security analyst for the Fox News Channel and author of two books: "Why We Fight" and "Defeating Jihad." His latest book releasing this fall is “War For America’s Soul.” He is uniquely qualified to fight the culture war and stand up for what is great about America, his adopted home country.

Broadcasting from his home station of KRLA in Los Angeles, the Dennis Prager Show is heard across the country. Everything in life – from politics to religion to relationships – is grist for Dennis’ mill. If it’s interesting, if it affects your life, then Dennis will be talking about it – with passion, humor, insight and wisdom.

Sean Hannity is a conservative radio and television host, and one of the original primetime hosts on the Fox News Channel, where he has appeared since 1996. Sean Hannity began his radio career at a college station in California, before moving on to markets in the Southeast and New York. Today, he’s one of the most listened to on-air voices. Hannity’s radio program went into national syndication on September 10, 2001, and airs on more than 500 stations. Talkers Magazine estimates Hannity’s weekly radio audience at 13.5 million. In 1996 he was hired as one of the original hosts on Fox News Channel. As host of several popular Fox programs, Hannity has become the highest-paid news anchor on television.

Michelle Malkin is a mother, wife, blogger, conservative syndicated columnist, longtime cable TV news commentator, and best-selling author of six books. She started her newspaper journalism career at the Los Angeles Daily News in 1992, moved to the Seattle Times in 1995, and has been penning nationally syndicated newspaper columns for Creators Syndicate since 1999. She is founder of conservative Internet start-ups Hot Air and Twitchy.com. Malkin has received numerous awards for her investigative journalism, including the Council on Governmental Ethics Laws (COGEL) national award for outstanding service for the cause of governmental ethics and leadership (1998), the Reed Irvine Accuracy in Media Award for Investigative Journalism (2006), the Heritage Foundation and Franklin Center for Government & Public Integrity's Breitbart Award for Excellence in Journalism (2013), the Center for Immigration Studies' Eugene Katz Award for Excellence in the Coverage of Immigration Award (2016), and the Manhattan Film Festival's Film Heals Award (2018). Married for 26 years and the mother of two teenage children, she lives with her family in Colorado. Follow her at michellemalkin.com. (Photo reprinted with kind permission from Peter Duke Photography.)

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