Salem News Channel

(Philadelphia, PA) -- Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker is condemning a planned boycott targeting Jewish-owned and Israeli-owned businesses. The bicycle demonstration is set for Sunday, with organizers calling for a boycott of establishments they describe as Zionist. Parker said Thursday targeting businesses because their owners are Jewish is unacceptable and directed police to provide security during the protest. Jewish advocacy groups are also condemning the demonstration, warning it could intimidate and exclude Jewish residents. The protest is planned on the eve of the 88th anniversary of Kristallnacht, when Nazis attacked Jewish communities and businesses in 1938.

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Townhall reports that newly released video shows a security guard fatally shooting a man who barged into a Citibank building in Tampa, Florida, at 12:11 PM on Wednesday. Police say the man, identified as Jacob Pearson, fatally shot a woman over a delinquent $2,500 credit card debt before he was shot by a security officer. Surveillance video shows a man driving a vehicle through a gate. Then he walked into a building carrying a rifle. Hours earlier, he allegedly threatened to shoot up the building over a court summons for debt. Law enforcement thanked the security guard for protecting the roughly 3,200 other people on the campus. "John Fraley confronted this suspect and is a hero, plain and simple. In a moment when most people would run away from danger, this guard ran toward it and stopped the threat within minutes of the first shots being fired," said Sheriff Chad Chronister. "With more than 3,200 people on that campus, there is no doubt that these quick and courageous actions saved lives. We are deeply grateful to the entire Citibank security team for their training, their preparedness, and their bravery under unimaginable pressure." Read the full story on Townhall: https://townhall.com/news/scott-mcclallen/2026/11/05/security-guard-fatally-shoots-armed-man-who-killed-woman-at-tampa-citibank-campus-n2686018

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(Lakewood, CO) -- Four Colorado law enforcement officials came under fire Thursday, with one losing their life in the line of duty. Lakewood Police say three officers were injured in the incident outside Denver, while another described as a police agent, was shot and killed. A civilian was also injured and taken to a local hospital. Witnesses say it all unfolded shortly after a car rear-ended a bus and the suspect was then seen getting onboard. Shots rang out as the officers approached. They returned fire, killing the suspect.

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Carl Jackson: A Christian, conservative, American that happens to be black. Follow Carl on all of his social media platform! 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 NEW!!!! THE CARL JACKSON SHOW MERCH IS HERE. SUPPORT THE PODCAST GETTING A T-SHIRT NOW! https://www.CarlJacksonStore.com

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In a candid conversation, the speaker shares their thoughts on the recent midterm elections and the Republican Party's future. They acknowledge the devastating losses, but express optimism that the party can reverse trends and come back stronger. The discussion touches on the economy, trade wars, and the Iran war, highlighting the need for Republicans to learn from their mistakes and adapt to the changing landscape. The speaker reflects on the 2024 election, noting that Republicans were given a mandate to make people's lives better, but failed to deliver. They criticize the party's handling of the economy, particularly the tariffs, which they believe hurt the national economy. The conversation also delves into the importance of winning back battleground states, such as Arizona, which Democrats took control of, and the need to focus on local races. The speaker also discusses the upcoming presidential election, mentioning potential candidates like Governor Ron DeSantis and J.D. Vance. They highlight the need for Republicans to focus on making people's lives better, keeping them safe, and making their lives more affordable. The conversation also touches on the importance of being clear and decisive when it comes to issues like the Iran war. As the speaker concludes, they emphasize the need for Republicans to learn from their mistakes and come back stronger. They encourage listeners to tune in to the full episode to hear more about the party's future and the importance of winning local races. 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

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In this discussion, Dean Baquet, executive editor of The New York Times, reflects on the importance of presenting diverse viewpoints within the newspaper. He mentions that the editorial page was not created solely for columnists who agree with the publication's stance but as a platform for various voices, including conservatives. Baquet acknowledges the left's reluctance to engage with differing opinions and suggests that intellectual discourse in the country suffers without the opportunity to read from those with opposing views. The conversation also touches on how media coverage can sometimes favor certain political figures, as seen in the contrasting reactions to Barack Obama versus other presidential candidates.

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In this segment, Larry Elder discusses the reasons behind the Republican Party's performance in the midterm elections, emphasizing the impact of media treatment and public sentiment towards Trump. Elder receives letters from listeners like Charlotte, who believes the Republican Party's poor performance is due to Trump's negative rhetoric and excessive press conferences. Elder acknowledges the division within the country and among his own friends, acknowledging the contentious atmosphere created by Trump's approach. He argues that Trump's behavior is a response to the long-standing hostility from the left-wing media and Democrats towards Republicans, suggesting that Trump's combative stance is overdue. Elder's analysis sheds light on the deep-seated political divisions and the role of media in shaping public opinion.

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Nov 5 (Reuters) - US President Donald Trump on Thursday signed a document to make the White House's Oval Office and Cabinet Room a national monument. Since returning to office, Trump has transformed the historic Oval Office with gold accents and statuettes, portraits of famous Americans pulled from storage and a copy of the Declaration of Independence that hangs on the wall. Asked whether any changes could be made if needed going forward, Trump told reporters: "No major modification without the approval of Congress." "So if they want to say 'let's not have Oval anymore, let's make it square', what happens is they have to go back to Congress, and hopefully the Congress... will be smart enough not to let that happen."

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Widespread flooding across parts of the Southeast has prompted rescue operations. Over three dozen people have had to be rescued in McCaysville, Georgia after water surged into multiple homes and businesses. Flooding also caused a propane tank to catch fire and explode outside a business in the city. Georgia Governor Brian Kemp said a multi-agency and multi-state response is underway. Polk County, Tennessee has also been hit hard by torrential rain that hit the region. Five to eight inches of rain is believed to have fallen over just 12 hours.

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(Paris) -- Protests are once again erupting in France today. The U.S. Embassy in Paris has issued an urgent security alert for Americans in the country. The alert issued Wednesday warns Americans to prepare for travel disruptions, sudden curfews and possible violence because of a nationwide strike planned for today. Seventy-thousand police have been deployed across the country in response to the demonstrations. The striking unions are demanding higher wages, better working conditions and increased funding for public services.

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A New Jersey man is accused of murdering his girlfriend just weeks after being released from prison. Authorities say 32-year-old Ricardo A. Ferrera was arrested and charged with first-degree murder in the death of 30-year-old Christina Cruz. Investigators say Cruz was struck twice during a domestic dispute inside a Franklin Township home early Tuesday morning. She was pronounced dead at the scene. Ferrera had been released from South Woods State Prison just 33 days earlier. He had served time for a 2022 shooting in Vineland, where he was convicted of firing at two women inside a vehicle. He was sentenced to five years in prison and is now facing additional weapons charges. The investigation is ongoing. Read the full story at Townhall.com.

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(San Diego, CA) -- A report of shots fired has prompted the closure of the San Ysidro Port of Entry at the U.S.-Mexico border in Southern California. Around 9 p.m. Pacific time, San Diego Police reported an officer-involved shooting at the border crossing, which reportedly involved US Customs and Border Protection. The suspect is now in custody. The border crossing remains closed for an investigation.

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In this discussion, Scott Jennings and John Hishta from AARP delve into the midterm election results, focusing on the pivotal role of older voters. Older Americans constituted around 60% of the electorate, with a notable preference for Democrats by a margin of four points. Women and voters aged 65 and above showed a stronger inclination towards the Democratic party. Key issues driving this demographic included rising costs and affordability, particularly concerning groceries and healthcare. Social security emerged as a critical concern, with older voters emphasizing its importance for both current and future generations. The conversation also touches on the potential for bipartisan cooperation on social security despite the divided government, and how AARP plans to engage with new members of Congress to advocate for the interests of older Americans.

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(CNN) — Democratic socialist Nithya Raman will defeat incumbent Karen Bass in the Los Angeles mayor’s race, CNN’s Decision Desk projects. Raman, a city councilmember, overtook Republican Spencer Pratt in June’s nonpartisan primary to set up what was arguably a tougher race for Bass, a Democratic former congresswoman. With Raman’s victory, the nation’s two largest cities — New York and Los Angeles — will be led by democratic socialists next year. Raman has vowed to cut street homelessness in half before Los Angeles hosts the 2028 Olympics. Her victory highlights the continued ascendance of the Democratic Party’s progressive insurgency. Since last year, democratic socialists have won the mayor’s offices in New York, Los Angeles, Washington, DC, and Seattle. In Los Angeles, Raman’s win ends the tenure of a 73-year-old fixture of the party’s establishment who made history in the State Assembly in 2008 when she became the first Black woman to become speaker of any state legislative body in US history. The ideological and factional battles that played out in the Los Angeles race will soon expand nationwide, as the 2028 Democratic presidential primary gets underway in the coming months and the party’s leaders and voters debate whether what worked in mayoral races in deep-blue cities can succeed nationally. The victory by Raman, 45, is a harsh blow to the Los Angeles political establishment, including most major unions, which had rallied behind Bass. The outcome reflects the lingering anger at how Bass managed the fallout from the 2025 wildfires, as well as voters seeking new approaches to entrenched issues like housing costs and homelessness. Those were the same issues that animated Pratt’s campaign during the primary, when he earned 25.5% of the vote — about 3.5 percentage points behind Raman for second place. The two outsiders combining for more than 54% of the vote, though, underscored the difficulty Bass would face in winning a second term.

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Authorities say hundreds of supermarkets across France have been hit by cyberattacks. Refrigerators and freezers in stores saw temperatures rise to 50 degrees Celsius, or 122 degrees Fahrenheit. The result was large amounts of spoiled food. There were also several fires reported as a result of the cyberattack. The supermarket and food service chains affected include Intermarché and Carrefour. An investigation is underway.

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WASHINGTON, Nov 5 (Reuters) - The United States is warning of an "ongoing cyber threat" to industrial refrigeration systems, saying in a statement issued on Thursday that every organization that depends on cold storage should assume it could fall into the hackers' crosshairs. The statement, which follows a spate of hacks against commercial freezers in the United States and Europe, said that unidentified "malicious cyber actors" were targeting vulnerabilities in internet-accessible electronic temperature and commercial refrigeration controllers in retail grocery and cold storage facilities. Although short on detail about the hackers involved, the statement suggested that the threat to commercial cold storage was ongoing. "If successfully exploited, the actors could change the temperature and possibly cause physical impacts such as fire hazards, loss of inventory and changes to the service life of the system," said the statement, which was jointly issued by the FBI, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency and the departments of health, transport and agriculture. "Every organization that depends on refrigeration and monitoring systems should assume it could be a target," said Chris Butera, CISA's acting executive assistant director for cybersecurity. FBI Cyber Branch Operations Director Brett Leatherman said that the government was "seeing these systems targeted across critical infrastructure sectors globally." The government urged operators of industrial refrigeration control systems to pull their devices off the public internet, isolate them from their corporate networks and promptly apply software updates. At least three waves of hacks have hit commercial fridges and freezers in the past few months. Pentagon investigators are treating a series of mysterious malfunctions that hit grocery store refrigeration units on US military bases in August as a cyberattack, Reuters first reported last week. A sweeping hack of French freezers last month dealt tens of millions of euros' worth of damage, while a second wave of hacking affected more than 100 stores across Europe on Monday. The hacks have raised concerns over the ability of hackers to remotely tamper with refrigerators and other critical devices.

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(London) -- Over a dozen commercial flights across Europe have received bomb threats this morning. "The Guardian" says the first bomb threat was for an Aer Lingus flight from Dublin to Rome. That was followed a short while later by bomb threats directed at three flights to Bulgaria, and then a Polish flight from Warsaw to Brussels. Two flights from Helsinki and several flights to Prague also received bomb threats. So far, all the threats appear to be hoaxes, but police in Prague said, "We do not underestimate the threat," and that "Upon landing, pyrotechnic inspections will be conducted on all aircraft."

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The Democrats Are Already Telling Us Their Plans

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Recent media outlets have been speculating whether President Trump may be considering changes to his defense team, specifically regarding Pete Hegseth. In a recent interview, Trump stated his intention to keep Hegseth as defense secretary, despite calls from unhappy constituents. However, the timing of any potential changes is critical. With Democrats set to take control of the Senate in January, it would be more advantageous for Trump to make any necessary changes sooner rather than later. Additionally, there is pressure from within the Republican party, with Congressman Thomas Massie planning to force a House impeachment vote on Hegseth next week. If the impeachment articles pass in the House, they would then be sent to the Senate for further action. Despite the challenges, Trump has publicly expressed his support for Hegseth, but the political landscape suggests there is significant maneuvering happening behind the scenes.

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(Washington, DC) -- U.S. Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon is resigning as head of the DOJ's Civil Rights Division. Dhillon said she made the decision to step down three weeks ago, but delayed the notice at the request of White House Chief of Staff, Susie Wiles. Congressional Democrats have signaled sweeping investigations into the Trump administration following their midterm wipeout. Dhillon, who defended the president's investigation into noncitizen voters, says she "would certainly take legal counsel" if subpoenaed to testify.

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