President Donald Trump is planning another addition to the White House grounds, this time with a new presidential helipad. The project would create a designated landing area for Marine One on the White House campus, adding to a series of renovations and upgrades Trump has pursued in Washington. Officials have not yet released full details on the timeline or cost of the project.

Read More...

The United States has been knocked out of the FIFA World Cup after a 4-1 loss to Belgium in the Round of 16. U.S. forward Folarin Balogun returned to the lineup after FIFA lifted his one-match suspension following a controversial red card, but the Americans were unable to overcome Belgium's attack. The loss ends the U.S. tournament run and falls short of the team's goal of reaching the World Cup quarterfinals for the first time since 2002.

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An Idaho woman who publicly claimed her toddler twins died after receiving routine vaccinations is now facing two counts of first-degree murder in connection with their deaths. Authorities allege Andrea Shaw suffocated her 18-month-old twins in May 2025. The charges come more than a year after Shaw appeared on an online program claiming the children died days after receiving recommended childhood vaccines. Shaw has pleaded not guilty through her attorney, who says she denies all allegations. If convicted, she could face life in prison or the death penalty.

Read More...

Prosecutors presented new evidence Monday in the murder case of conservative activist Charlie Kirk as a five-day preliminary hearing got underway in Utah. A former campus police officer testified that he found what appeared to be a “sniper pad” on a gravel rooftop near where Kirk was shot at Utah Valley University. The hearing will determine whether prosecutors have enough evidence to put Tyler Robinson on trial for murder. Robinson has not yet entered a plea.

Read More...

A Democratic U.S. Senate candidate in Maine is losing support after a woman accused him of sexual assault, prompting several political allies to withdraw their endorsements. Graham Platner has denied the allegation, calling any claim of non-consensual behavior "categorically untrue." He said he is considering the next steps for his campaign. The accusation stems from an alleged 2021 incident involving a woman who says Platner entered her home while intoxicated and assaulted her. The allegation was first reported by Politico. Platner has not been charged with a crime.

Read More...

The death toll from Venezuela's devastating twin earthquakes has climbed past 3,500 as search-and-rescue operations continue nearly two weeks after the disaster. Residents and emergency crews are still combing through collapsed buildings in the country's hard-hit coastal region, searching for survivors and the remains of those still missing. Thousands have been displaced by the powerful quakes, with widespread destruction leaving many communities without homes, power and basic services as recovery efforts continue.

Read More...

This episode of the Carl Jackson Show is a must-listen for anyone looking to understand the dangers of socialism and communism in America. The host breaks down the lies and misconceptions spread by democratic socialists, who are actually communists in disguise, and exposes their true intentions to redistribute wealth and control the population. In this episode, the host discusses the recent America 250 celebration and how it highlights the exceptionalism of the United States. He shares a powerful story of a German FIFA fan who visited America and was shocked by the kindness and generosity of the American people, which contrasts with the negative portrayal of America by socialist leaders. The host also critiques the narrative of democratic socialists, who claim that America is a divided nation and that socialism is the answer to its problems. The host delves into the history of socialism and communism, pointing out that these ideologies have failed everywhere they've been tried and are inherently evil and anti-human. He also discusses the dangers of socialism, including its tendency to kill creativity and productivity, and its misrepresentation of biblical principles. The host highlights the importance of private property, individual freedom, and the nuclear family, which are all under attack by socialist ideologies. If you're concerned about the direction of our country and the spread of socialist ideologies, tune in to this episode to learn more about the dangers of socialism and communism and how to stand up for American exceptionalism. 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

Read More...

Patriot Front Group's DC Metro Incident and Its Implications

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Defining Image of the Era?!

Read More...

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump will be heading to Ankara, Turkey, for the annual NATO summit. Last year, he pushed NATO allies to spend more on defense. This year, his mission is to try to enforce those pledges. He's long aired grievances that the U.S. spends more on defense relative to European partners. He leaves Monday evening, Trump plans to meet with Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy during the summit to talk about Kyiv's war with Russia. The summit comes as Trump's team pushes for NATO members to make even bigger changes that would allow the U.S. to turn its attention from Europe to other parts of the globe.

Read More...

NEW YORK (AP) — A fire broke out on the Brooklyn Bridge in New York during the city's July Fourth fireworks show, spreading flames and setting off a plume of smoke before firefighters extinguished the blaze. No injuries were reported. Two fire engines were used to put out the blaze, the city's fire department said. Firefighters were seen dousing the flames shortly before 10 p.m. on the bridge, which had been closed to traffic during the show. A department spokesperson said such fires are not unexpected and are why officials keep crowds at a distance during fireworks. The show was moved up early because of the threat of severe weather that canceled and delayed other celebrations along the East Coast. That includes Washington, where storm prompted an evacuation of crowd-goers on the National Mall.

Read More...

NEW YORK (AP) — A fire broke out on the Brooklyn Bridge in New York during the city's July Fourth fireworks show, spreading flames and setting off a plume of smoke before firefighters extinguished the blaze. No injuries were reported. Two fire engines were used to put out the blaze, the city's fire department said. Firefighters were seen dousing the flames shortly before 10 p.m. on the bridge, which had been closed to traffic during the show. A department spokesperson said such fires are not unexpected and are why officials keep crowds at a distance during fireworks. The show was moved up early because of the threat of severe weather that canceled and delayed other celebrations along the East Coast. That includes Washington, where storm prompted an evacuation of crowd-goers on the National Mall.

Read More...

WASHINGTON (AP) — Staff for Kentucky Sen. Mitch McConnell said last week that the senator is “continuing his recovery” in a hospital while the Senate is out of session. But his office has released no details about the former Republican leader’s condition during his weekslong hospitalization or whether he will be at the Capitol when the Senate returns next week. McConnell was admitted to the hospital on June 14, according to a statement from his office that only said he was “receiving excellent care.” A statement a week later said that he would not be voting that week. And on Thursday, a new statement said that he “continues to improve” and ”appreciates the outpouring of support he’s receiving while he continues his recovery in the hospital.” His office has not released any updates since then, and a spokeswoman did not return a request for comment on Monday. The senator’s unspecified health issues come after several hospitalizations in recent years, and as Senate Republicans are already navigating a narrow majority in the final months before the midterm elections. McConnell, 84, was the longest serving Senate leader in history before stepping aside from that role. He is serving out his final term, which ends in January. While he was still Republican leader, McConnell was hospitalized with a concussion in March 2023 and missed several weeks of work after falling in a Washington hotel. After he returned, he twice froze up during news conferences that summer, staring vacantly ahead before colleagues and staff came to his assistance. A year later, he fell and sprained his wrist while walking out of a GOP luncheon. McConnell had polio in his early childhood and he has long acknowledged some difficulty as an adult in walking and climbing stairs. He also tripped and fell in 2019 at his home in Kentucky and underwent surgery for a fractured shoulder. McConnell was first elected to the Senate in 1984 and was the Republican leader from 2007 until last year, serving as both majority and minority leader during that period. He has remained active as a rank-and-file senator, showing up for work when the chamber is in session, often using a wheelchair to get around.

Read More...

Will USA Beat Belgium? 

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Mark digs into the 14th Amendment—the original intent behind Birthright Citizenship versus the modern exploitation through birth tourism. It's a conversation about the law and the loopholes.

Read More...

Communism Is On the Rise in America

Read More...

U.S. Senator Mark Kelly Seen Wearing Mexico Jersey For the World Cup

Read More...

We listened to President Trump’s July 4th address, and he didn't mince words. He stood up for this nation, denounced communism, and declared that America will always prevail over tyranny—a fitting tribute to 250 years of freedom.

Read More...

The Socialists Want to "Take Down The American Empire"

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WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump on Monday rang the opening bells for the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq from the golden confines of the Oval Office, a symbolic act that reflects how he has increasingly tied his presidency to the stock market. With high inflation hurting Trump's popularity, the Republican president has tried to get more Americans to focus on their 401(k) investments, claiming that his policies should get the credit for any gains, particularly as the November midterm elections draw closer. “It’s going to go up — I think the market’s going to go through the roof,” said Trump after formally launching the start of trading. Only 33% of U.S. adults approve of Trump’s economic leadership, according to a June survey by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. Still, the act of ringing the opening bell suggests why the president’s emphasis on the stock market might not help his party much with voters this fall. The Oval Office event was promoting the launch of Trump Accounts, which were created as a vehicle for children to have investments in stock indexes as part of Republicans' big 2025 tax and spending cuts bill. In championing the accounts, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has emphasized that many Americans have no direct exposure to stocks. This means that millions of people are not benefiting from investments that largely accrue to more affluent households or that the benefits they’re receiving are for retirements decades away. Bessent declared before the bell ringing that “38% of American families do not have any exposure to our great equity markets.” The S&P 500 stock index posted gains of 17.9% in 2025, but that came after annual returns of 25% in 2024 and 26.3% in 2023, during the presidency of Democrat Joe Biden. The benchmark stock index has risen roughly 10% so far this year. But just as inflation crushed public support for Biden, Trump has also seen his approval fall prey to a cycle of rising prices. Trump won the 2024 election by promising to bring down costs, but his tariffs and the start of the war in Iran created new inflationary pressures. The consumer price index has climbed 4.2% over the past 12 months, up from 3% when Trump started his second term in January 2025. Trump, however, is betting that the stock investments that are being seeded by the government and by some prominent companies and billionaires will give future generations a deeper stake in the U.S. economy. The accounts already have gotten a boost from billionaires beyond the $1,000 from the government. Michael Dell, the founder of Dell Technologies, and his wife, Susan, appeared by Trump on Monday as they have pledged $6.25 billion for the accounts, while there have been separate pledges by billionaires including investor Ray Dalio and SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell, who said Monday that she would donate stock in the Elon Musk-led company to the accounts. Trump jokingly acknowledged that children had missed the stock market gains that have occurred so far because of the delay in launching the Trump Accounts. “We should have acted faster,” Trump said.

Read More...

President Donald Trump is planning another addition to the White House grounds, this time with a new presidential helipad. The project would create a designated landing area for Marine One on the White House campus, adding to a series of renovations and upgrades Trump has pursued in Washington. Officials have not yet released full details on the timeline or cost of the project.

Read More...

The United States has been knocked out of the FIFA World Cup after a 4-1 loss to Belgium in the Round of 16. U.S. forward Folarin Balogun returned to the lineup after FIFA lifted his one-match suspension following a controversial red card, but the Americans were unable to overcome Belgium's attack. The loss ends the U.S. tournament run and falls short of the team's goal of reaching the World Cup quarterfinals for the first time since 2002.

Read More...

An Idaho woman who publicly claimed her toddler twins died after receiving routine vaccinations is now facing two counts of first-degree murder in connection with their deaths. Authorities allege Andrea Shaw suffocated her 18-month-old twins in May 2025. The charges come more than a year after Shaw appeared on an online program claiming the children died days after receiving recommended childhood vaccines. Shaw has pleaded not guilty through her attorney, who says she denies all allegations. If convicted, she could face life in prison or the death penalty.

Read More...

Prosecutors presented new evidence Monday in the murder case of conservative activist Charlie Kirk as a five-day preliminary hearing got underway in Utah. A former campus police officer testified that he found what appeared to be a “sniper pad” on a gravel rooftop near where Kirk was shot at Utah Valley University. The hearing will determine whether prosecutors have enough evidence to put Tyler Robinson on trial for murder. Robinson has not yet entered a plea.

Read More...

A Democratic U.S. Senate candidate in Maine is losing support after a woman accused him of sexual assault, prompting several political allies to withdraw their endorsements. Graham Platner has denied the allegation, calling any claim of non-consensual behavior "categorically untrue." He said he is considering the next steps for his campaign. The accusation stems from an alleged 2021 incident involving a woman who says Platner entered her home while intoxicated and assaulted her. The allegation was first reported by Politico. Platner has not been charged with a crime.

Read More...

The death toll from Venezuela's devastating twin earthquakes has climbed past 3,500 as search-and-rescue operations continue nearly two weeks after the disaster. Residents and emergency crews are still combing through collapsed buildings in the country's hard-hit coastal region, searching for survivors and the remains of those still missing. Thousands have been displaced by the powerful quakes, with widespread destruction leaving many communities without homes, power and basic services as recovery efforts continue.

Read More...

This episode of the Carl Jackson Show is a must-listen for anyone looking to understand the dangers of socialism and communism in America. The host breaks down the lies and misconceptions spread by democratic socialists, who are actually communists in disguise, and exposes their true intentions to redistribute wealth and control the population. In this episode, the host discusses the recent America 250 celebration and how it highlights the exceptionalism of the United States. He shares a powerful story of a German FIFA fan who visited America and was shocked by the kindness and generosity of the American people, which contrasts with the negative portrayal of America by socialist leaders. The host also critiques the narrative of democratic socialists, who claim that America is a divided nation and that socialism is the answer to its problems. The host delves into the history of socialism and communism, pointing out that these ideologies have failed everywhere they've been tried and are inherently evil and anti-human. He also discusses the dangers of socialism, including its tendency to kill creativity and productivity, and its misrepresentation of biblical principles. The host highlights the importance of private property, individual freedom, and the nuclear family, which are all under attack by socialist ideologies. If you're concerned about the direction of our country and the spread of socialist ideologies, tune in to this episode to learn more about the dangers of socialism and communism and how to stand up for American exceptionalism. 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

Read More...

Patriot Front Group's DC Metro Incident and Its Implications

Read More...

Defining Image of the Era?!

Read More...

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump will be heading to Ankara, Turkey, for the annual NATO summit. Last year, he pushed NATO allies to spend more on defense. This year, his mission is to try to enforce those pledges. He's long aired grievances that the U.S. spends more on defense relative to European partners. He leaves Monday evening, Trump plans to meet with Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy during the summit to talk about Kyiv's war with Russia. The summit comes as Trump's team pushes for NATO members to make even bigger changes that would allow the U.S. to turn its attention from Europe to other parts of the globe.

Read More...

NEW YORK (AP) — A fire broke out on the Brooklyn Bridge in New York during the city's July Fourth fireworks show, spreading flames and setting off a plume of smoke before firefighters extinguished the blaze. No injuries were reported. Two fire engines were used to put out the blaze, the city's fire department said. Firefighters were seen dousing the flames shortly before 10 p.m. on the bridge, which had been closed to traffic during the show. A department spokesperson said such fires are not unexpected and are why officials keep crowds at a distance during fireworks. The show was moved up early because of the threat of severe weather that canceled and delayed other celebrations along the East Coast. That includes Washington, where storm prompted an evacuation of crowd-goers on the National Mall.

Read More...

NEW YORK (AP) — A fire broke out on the Brooklyn Bridge in New York during the city's July Fourth fireworks show, spreading flames and setting off a plume of smoke before firefighters extinguished the blaze. No injuries were reported. Two fire engines were used to put out the blaze, the city's fire department said. Firefighters were seen dousing the flames shortly before 10 p.m. on the bridge, which had been closed to traffic during the show. A department spokesperson said such fires are not unexpected and are why officials keep crowds at a distance during fireworks. The show was moved up early because of the threat of severe weather that canceled and delayed other celebrations along the East Coast. That includes Washington, where storm prompted an evacuation of crowd-goers on the National Mall.

Read More...

WASHINGTON (AP) — Staff for Kentucky Sen. Mitch McConnell said last week that the senator is “continuing his recovery” in a hospital while the Senate is out of session. But his office has released no details about the former Republican leader’s condition during his weekslong hospitalization or whether he will be at the Capitol when the Senate returns next week. McConnell was admitted to the hospital on June 14, according to a statement from his office that only said he was “receiving excellent care.” A statement a week later said that he would not be voting that week. And on Thursday, a new statement said that he “continues to improve” and ”appreciates the outpouring of support he’s receiving while he continues his recovery in the hospital.” His office has not released any updates since then, and a spokeswoman did not return a request for comment on Monday. The senator’s unspecified health issues come after several hospitalizations in recent years, and as Senate Republicans are already navigating a narrow majority in the final months before the midterm elections. McConnell, 84, was the longest serving Senate leader in history before stepping aside from that role. He is serving out his final term, which ends in January. While he was still Republican leader, McConnell was hospitalized with a concussion in March 2023 and missed several weeks of work after falling in a Washington hotel. After he returned, he twice froze up during news conferences that summer, staring vacantly ahead before colleagues and staff came to his assistance. A year later, he fell and sprained his wrist while walking out of a GOP luncheon. McConnell had polio in his early childhood and he has long acknowledged some difficulty as an adult in walking and climbing stairs. He also tripped and fell in 2019 at his home in Kentucky and underwent surgery for a fractured shoulder. McConnell was first elected to the Senate in 1984 and was the Republican leader from 2007 until last year, serving as both majority and minority leader during that period. He has remained active as a rank-and-file senator, showing up for work when the chamber is in session, often using a wheelchair to get around.

Read More...

Will USA Beat Belgium? 

Read More...

Mark digs into the 14th Amendment—the original intent behind Birthright Citizenship versus the modern exploitation through birth tourism. It's a conversation about the law and the loopholes.

Read More...

Communism Is On the Rise in America

Read More...

U.S. Senator Mark Kelly Seen Wearing Mexico Jersey For the World Cup

Read More...

We listened to President Trump’s July 4th address, and he didn't mince words. He stood up for this nation, denounced communism, and declared that America will always prevail over tyranny—a fitting tribute to 250 years of freedom.

Read More...

The Socialists Want to "Take Down The American Empire"

Read More...

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump on Monday rang the opening bells for the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq from the golden confines of the Oval Office, a symbolic act that reflects how he has increasingly tied his presidency to the stock market. With high inflation hurting Trump's popularity, the Republican president has tried to get more Americans to focus on their 401(k) investments, claiming that his policies should get the credit for any gains, particularly as the November midterm elections draw closer. “It’s going to go up — I think the market’s going to go through the roof,” said Trump after formally launching the start of trading. Only 33% of U.S. adults approve of Trump’s economic leadership, according to a June survey by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. Still, the act of ringing the opening bell suggests why the president’s emphasis on the stock market might not help his party much with voters this fall. The Oval Office event was promoting the launch of Trump Accounts, which were created as a vehicle for children to have investments in stock indexes as part of Republicans' big 2025 tax and spending cuts bill. In championing the accounts, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has emphasized that many Americans have no direct exposure to stocks. This means that millions of people are not benefiting from investments that largely accrue to more affluent households or that the benefits they’re receiving are for retirements decades away. Bessent declared before the bell ringing that “38% of American families do not have any exposure to our great equity markets.” The S&P 500 stock index posted gains of 17.9% in 2025, but that came after annual returns of 25% in 2024 and 26.3% in 2023, during the presidency of Democrat Joe Biden. The benchmark stock index has risen roughly 10% so far this year. But just as inflation crushed public support for Biden, Trump has also seen his approval fall prey to a cycle of rising prices. Trump won the 2024 election by promising to bring down costs, but his tariffs and the start of the war in Iran created new inflationary pressures. The consumer price index has climbed 4.2% over the past 12 months, up from 3% when Trump started his second term in January 2025. Trump, however, is betting that the stock investments that are being seeded by the government and by some prominent companies and billionaires will give future generations a deeper stake in the U.S. economy. The accounts already have gotten a boost from billionaires beyond the $1,000 from the government. Michael Dell, the founder of Dell Technologies, and his wife, Susan, appeared by Trump on Monday as they have pledged $6.25 billion for the accounts, while there have been separate pledges by billionaires including investor Ray Dalio and SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell, who said Monday that she would donate stock in the Elon Musk-led company to the accounts. Trump jokingly acknowledged that children had missed the stock market gains that have occurred so far because of the delay in launching the Trump Accounts. “We should have acted faster,” Trump said.

Read More...