Salem News Channel

Today, Josh addresses the nationwide protests and lawlessness sparked by the fatal shooting of a woman by an ICE agent during a federal enforcement operation in Minneapolis, which has ignited demonstrations in multiple cities. He explains why, as a country founded on law and order, we cannot accept mob justice or attacks on federal officers and why community leadership in places like Minnesota has helped fuel the crisis. Josh then shifts to foreign policy, breaking down why the Trump Administration’s continued discussions about purchasing Greenland are not as far-fetched as critics claim, and why the idea makes strategic sense. He also covers the escalating protests in Iran, what they mean for U.S. interests, and why the president is right to monitor the dangerous situation as demonstrations continue to build in intensity.

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ICE Shooting Was Clearly Self-Defense With Mary Margaret Olohan, White House Correspondent for The Daily Wire.

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17 House Republicans Vote To Renew Obamacare Subsidies

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Jimmy Kimmel has gone full blown crazy with his newest "Comedy" bit.

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Mike and Mark discuss the laughable press conference from Philadelphia County's Sheriff.

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New Important Votes In The Senate With Michael Guest, U.S. CONGRESSMAN (R, MS-3), House Ethics Chairman.

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MAHA And The New Food Pyramid With Dr. Ashley Lucas, Owner and Founder of PHD Weight Loss.

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Borders Secured. Energy Unleashed. American Sovereignty Returns

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Corruption is Coming Back into The Daylight

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JD Vance Supports ICE Agent And Operation In Minneapolis

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Michele has been interviewing all of the Republican Gubernatorial candidates in Minnesota. My Pillow founder Mike Lindell is the latest to throw his hat in the ring. On the morning that Tim Walz announced he will no longer seek another term, Lindell tells Michele how he plans to win — no matter who the democratic nominee is. Michele Tafoya is a four-time Emmy award-winning sportscaster turned political and cultural commentator. Record-setting, four-time Sports Emmy Award winner Michele Tafoya worked her final NBC Sunday Night Football game at Super Bowl LVI on February 13, 2022, her fifth Super Bowl. She retired from sportscasting the following day. In total, she covered 327 games — the most national primetime TV games (regular + postseason) for an NFL sideline reporter. Learn More about “The Michele Tafoya Podcast” here: https://linktr.ee/micheletafoya Subscribe to “The Michele Tafoya Podcast” here: https://apple.co/3nPW221 Follow Michele on twitter: https://twitter.com/Michele_Tafoya Follow Michele on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/realmicheletafoya/ Learn more about the Salem Podcast network: https://salempodcastnetwork.com/

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President Donald Trump has proposed a $1.5 trillion budget for the U.S. military in 2027, marking a significant increase in defense spending. The proposal aims to expand military capabilities, modernize equipment, and boost readiness across all branches of the armed forces. White House officials say the plan will strengthen national security and maintain U.S. military dominance globally, while critics warn it could exacerbate the federal deficit and divert funds from domestic programs. The budget proposal is now under review by Congress, where lawmakers will debate funding levels, priorities, and potential adjustments before final approval.

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Attorneys general in California, Colorado, Minnesota, Illinois, and New York have filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration after it froze billions in federal aid for low-income families. The states say the action is an unconstitutional overreach that ignores funds approved by Congress. The lawsuit seeks to force the release of money for programs including child care subsidies, temporary cash assistance, and social services grants. Officials warn the freeze harms vulnerable families and challenges state authority to implement federal programs.

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A fatal shooting by a federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officer in Minneapolis has triggered a tense clash between state and federal authorities. Minnesota officials are demanding a full, independent investigation, but federal authorities have blocked the state from participating. Experts say the dispute underscores a longstanding legal question: whether a federal agent can face state criminal charges while carrying out federally authorized duties. The case comes as the federal government has increasingly deployed ICE agents across the country for immigration enforcement.

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The U.S. Senate voted 52–47 on Thursday to advance a resolution that would bar President Donald Trump from taking further military action against Venezuela without congressional authorization, marking a rare bipartisan pushback against the president’s expanding military posture in the region. Five Republicans joined all Democrats in supporting the measure, which now heads toward a final vote next week. The resolution follows a dramatic U.S. operation in Caracas that resulted in the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, an action that sparked concern among lawmakers about whether Congress was adequately informed. President Trump criticized the Republican senators who supported the resolution, saying in a social media post that they “should never be elected to office again.” Supporters of the measure argue it reinforces Congress’s constitutional role in authorizing military action. Opponents say the operation that captured Maduro was a law enforcement action and that Trump remains within his authority as commander in chief. Even if approved by the Senate, the resolution faces long odds. It would need to pass the Republican-controlled House and overcome an expected presidential veto, requiring a two-thirds majority in both chambers.

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The U.S. Senate voted 52–47 on Thursday to advance a resolution that would bar President Donald Trump from taking further military action against Venezuela without congressional authorization, marking a rare bipartisan pushback against the president’s expanding military posture in the region. Five Republicans joined all Democrats in supporting the measure, which now heads toward a final vote next week. The resolution follows a dramatic U.S. operation in Caracas that resulted in the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, an action that sparked concern among lawmakers about whether Congress was adequately informed. President Trump criticized the Republican senators who supported the resolution, saying in a social media post that they “should never be elected to office again.” Supporters of the measure argue it reinforces Congress’s constitutional role in authorizing military action. Opponents say the operation that captured Maduro was a law enforcement action and that Trump remains within his authority as commander in chief. Even if approved by the Senate, the resolution faces long odds. It would need to pass the Republican-controlled House and overcome an expected presidential veto, requiring a two-thirds majority in both chambers.

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Investigators say the shooting outside a Mormon church in Salt Lake City that killed two people and injured six others stemmed from a dispute between individuals who knew each other and were attending a funeral. Police say the gunfire erupted Wednesday in the parking lot of a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints building. Authorities emphasize the shooting was not random and did not target the church or its faith. Investigators are still working to determine a motive. No suspect is currently in custody.

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U.S. federal agents shot two people in Portland, Oregon, who were subsequently taken to hospital, police said on Thursday afternoon while urging the local community to remain calm after heightened tensions following a separate shooting a day earlier in Minneapolis. "Two people are in the hospital following a shooting involving federal agents," Portland police said in a statement. "We understand the heightened emotion and tension many are feeling in the wake of the shooting in Minneapolis, but I am asking the community to remain calm as we work to learn more," police chief Bob Day said. Police said they was not involved in Thursday's shooting. The FBI said it was probing the shooting in which the U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents were involved. "Their (people who were shot) conditions are unknown. Officers have determined the two people were injured in the shooting involving federal agents," Portland police said in their statement. Portland City Council President Elana Pirtle-Guiney was cited by an ABC News affiliate as saying that as far as she knew they were still alive. "FBI Portland is investigating an agent involved shooting that happened at approximately 2:15 pm near the 10000 block of Main St. in Portland," FBI Portland said on social media. Further details on the circumstances of the shooting in Portland were not immediately clear. On Wednesday, a U.S. Immigration agent's fatal shooting of a 37-year-old mother of three in Minneapolis drew condemnation from local officials and sparked widespread protests in Minnesota and beyond.

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Protesters are Brainwashed by Liberals 

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Was the ICE Shooting Justified?

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