Salem News Channel

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(San Antonio, TX) -- President Trump is heading to Texas today with the midterm elections less than 30 days away. This marks Trump's third visit to the Lone Star State in less than a month to stump for GOP candidates. Republicans are seeing close poll numbers in a state they have long considered safely red. Trump is expected to appear with Republican Senate nominee Ken Paxton and other GOP hopefuls in San Antonio.

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An 18-year-old Minnesota man is facing a federal charge after authorities say he wanted to carry out a mass-casualty attack at the Mall of America. Federal prosecutors say Sheikhdoon Abdullahi Mohamud was planning to target the mall on October 24th. Court documents say Mohamud believed the mall was Jewish-owned and had previously expressed interest in joining al-Shabaab in Somalia.

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A Michigan man is accused of posting online threats to kill President Donald Trump and his family with guns and bombs. The 33-year-old man has been charged with threats against the President and successors to the presidency. According to the criminal complaint, federal investigators became aware of the comments on September 7. The man is also accused of posting a sexually explicit comment about VP Vance's children. Investigators say they tracked down the suspect using his email address linked to his X account and IP address. Investigators say the suspect admitted to making the comments. The federal investigation also found that the suspect has a record of making threats toward Trump and former President Biden in 2018 and 2024.

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Mark is fired up about pastors in politics—and he's not backing down. When policy touches on ethics, faith has a seat at the table, whether the secular crowd likes it or not.

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Mark takes on the resurfaced Cornell sexual assault allegations from 2024—a case that's now a national firestorm. The question at the center of Mark's contemplation of this raw topic-- was it rape or regret?

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New York Mayor Zoran Mamdani has sparked outrage by using the anniversary of the Hamas attack on October 7th to accuse Israel and the United States of genocide. Despite the lack of evidence to support these claims, Mamdani continues to propagate false narratives. The city's $30 million plan to combat anti-Semitism, which includes funding for organizations like the Jewish community relations council and the Arab American Association of New York, is also under scrutiny. Critics argue that the plan fails to adequately address hostility towards Zionism. Additionally, Mayor Mamdani's wife, Rama Duwaji, has come under fire for her participation in a retreat supporting calls for Israel's destruction. This episode delves into the controversy surrounding Mamdani's statements and the implications of his funding strategy.

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The U.S. is asking the Russian government for information regarding the death at the Irkutsk Research Anti-Plague Institute of Siberia. The White House's formal request came in the form of a demarche, an official diplomatic communication that can be used to protest or object to actions by a foreign government. It signals an escalation in efforts to get credible information about the potential spread of pneumonic plague.

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A judge has sided with Christa Pike's attorneys and ruled that evidence from her botched execution last week in Tennessee should be preserved. The judge ordered Wednesday for the state to not discard any evidence. Pike is awake and speaking after being critically injured and was on a ventilator.

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Three years after the devastating October 7th attacks, we reflect on the resilience and strength of the people affected. The conversation delves into the profound grief still felt by many, especially as this year marks the first without ongoing missile attacks and hostages. Despite the trauma, there is also a sense of pride in the heroism displayed by ordinary citizens. Visits to sites like the Neoros, Kibbots, and Nova music festival reveal ongoing efforts to rebuild and restore. A poignant testament to resilience is the return of 90% of residents to their homes in affected areas, with a 10% population increase as people rebuild their lives. This remarkable spirit underscores the enduring strength of the community.

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President Trump says Trump Accounts are bigger then anyone imagined. On Wednesday from the Oval Office, Trump said the accounts are "historic" while celebrating the launch of automatic enrollment for the investment accounts. Trump said 70 million kids will have Trump accounts in their name, adding it's giving them a strong start in life. Newborns born between 2025 and 2028 will receive a $1,000 deposit into their account that will be available to them once they turn 18.

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Jenny Costa Honeycutt discusses her congressional campaign, focusing on affordability, balanced budgets, government spending, infrastructure, and bringing a more hands-on approach to serving the Lowcountry.

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Trump’s Nebraska remarks framed a temporary gas-price bump as the cost of finishing a war that keeps Iran from striking U.S. cities. Media outlets and California officials treated the line as an invitation for Iran to hit Los Angeles and San Diego, while the stated point was the opposite: leave Iran able to act and American cities become targets. The resulting outrage keeps the downside of inaction in view.

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On the third anniversary of the Hamas-led October 7 attack on southern Israel, Salem’s own Erin Molan takes viewers deep underground for an exclusive look inside a Hamas tunnel near the Israeli border. The tunnel, discovered by the Israel Defense Forces just eight months ago, includes commanders’ living quarters, blast doors and weapons storage. It is part of a larger tunnel network running beneath civilian areas and used to hold Israeli hostages. Watch the full episode on demand on the Salem News Channel app, The Erin Molan Show YouTube page or at SNC.TV. An in-depth report from Townhall’s Amy Curtis is also available at Townhall.com.

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New information is emerging about an alleged sexual assault case at Cornell University. The investigation centers on allegations involving a fraternity at the Ivy League school and has recently been reopened. Cornell University President Michael Kotlikoff has called what happened to the woman identified as Jane Doe in 2024 “deeply disturbing,” saying the incident will weigh heavily on the Cornell community for years to come.

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In this interview, Dan Cox, the Republican nominee for Maryland governor, discusses the current state of Maryland under the current administration. Cox highlights the rising cost of living, inflation, and the state's financial challenges, emphasizing the looming deficit and mismanagement of funds. He criticizes the governor's absenteeism and lack of concrete plans to address these issues. Cox also points out the delays in infrastructure projects, such as the Francis Scott Key Bridge reconstruction, and argues for more efficient energy solutions to reduce electric bills and support local businesses. Cox appeals for voter support in the upcoming election, advocating for a change in leadership to better address the state's pressing problems.

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In the wake of the October 7th attacks, anti-Semitic sentiments surged on college campuses across America, leading to widespread protests and disruptions. In this interview, Adam Guillette, President of Accuracy in Media, discusses the origins and escalation of anti-Semitic activities on campuses. Guillette explains how Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) initiatives have inadvertently fueled these sentiments, enabling a coalition of anti-American groups to become mainstream. He also details the proactive measures taken by Accuracy in Media, including the deployment of mobile digital billboards to expose leaders of these movements. This campaign led to significant repercussions, including the firing of several university presidents and the exposure of radical ideologies that threaten the safety and values of American campuses. Guillette warns that this fight is far from over, as prominent figures from these movements continue to gain political traction.

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In this solemn interview, Adam Zimmerman, a Montgomery County public school parent, Holocaust educator, and grandson of Holocaust survivors, shares his insights on the alarming rise of anti-Semitic incidents in the United States, particularly post-October 7th. Zimmerman discusses the pervasive nature of anti-Semitism in schools and society, emphasizing the importance of recognizing the distinction between anti-Zionism and anti-Semitism. He breaks down how opposition to Israel is often used as a cover for targeting Jewish people and highlights the chilling similarities between the Holocaust and the recent attacks. Zimmerman's personal connection to the Holocaust, through his grandparents' harrowing experiences, underscores the importance of remembering history to prevent its repetition. The conversation sheds light on the devastating impact of these incidents on Jewish communities and the resilience required to rebuild in the face of such atrocities.

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In this episode, syndicated columnist Cal Thomas discusses the escalating student protests in France and the rise of anti-Semitism. Cal highlights the legitimate grievances of overcrowded classrooms and insufficient teachers, which were initially the focus of the protests. However, he points out how the demonstrations were quickly co-opted by the far left, with Palestinian flags and symbols of support for Hamas and Hezbollah becoming prevalent. Cal expresses concern over the anti-Semitic sentiment, comparing it to the pre-World War II environment in Germany. He warns that similar unrest could occur in the United States, especially with the potential return of open borders under a Democrat administration. Additionally, Cal touches on the cultural shifts happening in American schools, such as the addition of Muslim holidays to the calendar and the diminishing presence of traditional holidays like Columbus Day. The conversation also shifts to discussing televangelists and the pitfalls of the prosperity gospel, exemplified by the scandals of Jim Baker and others. Cal and Larry reflect on how these figures became pop culture icons and the implications of their actions on society.

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Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier discusses a lawsuit against TP-Link Systems, a California-based technology company. The lawsuit alleges that TP-Link, which manufactures routers, modems, cameras, and other hardware, has strong ties to China and may be involved in the unauthorized transfer of personal data to the Chinese government. Uthmeier explains that TP-Link launched a new China unit a year ago and claims that most of its products are sourced from China, despite the company's assertions that they are manufactured in Vietnam. The lawsuit cites evidence of hacks by Chinese nationals and connections to the Chinese military. Uthmeier emphasizes the national security implications of the case and mentions that the state of Florida is seeking statutory damages and aims to put consumers on notice about the potential risks of using TP-Link products. He advises Floridians with TP-Link routers to consider alternative options and encourages them to visit the Attorney General's website for more details on the case.

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