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The Stock Market's Impact on Average Americans

On today's show, Jeff Vaughn fills in for Josh Hammer and is joined by EJ Antoni, Heritage Foundation Chief Economist, to talk about the stock market's impact on average Americans. Next, Willie Nelson, SNC White House Correspondent, joins Jeff to discuss the America 250 celebration and the upcoming UFC event at the White House. Finally, Jeff talks with Mike Netter, Candidate for CA State Senate, to discuss today's primary elections taking place in California.

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The DNC Is In Trouble

The DNC Is In Trouble

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Big Election Day in California!

Big Election Day in California!

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Who Will California Choose?

Who Will California Choose?

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Real Help for the Homeless

Real Help for the Homeless 

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Election Day In California

Election Day In California

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M and M Extra: AI Energy Farms

Every single day, we get blown away by how fast AI is taking over our lives—especially self-driving cars. I mean, come on. Being chauffeured around by a robot? Straight out of "The Jetsons". But hold on. What about the risks? Malfunctions? Back in April, a Waymo went completely off course in Texas—speeding down a flooded highway.  And what about all the taxi drivers out there trying to make a living? Fewer steering wheels means fewer paychecks. You see where this is going. This is the future we're living in, folks. It's wild. It's exciting. And honestly? It's a little scary. Sound off—are you ready to let a computer take the wheel? -- M and M Extra: Two iconic talk radio hosts. One unfiltered daily conversation. No scripts. No spin. Just Mike Gallagher and Mark Davis breaking down the news the way it should be — with decades of experience and zero apologies. If you love smart unscripted talk show chemistry, you’re in the right place. Subscribe & Watch M and M Extra Live ?? / @mandmextra ?? Weekdays at 12 PM ET Watch The Mike Gallagher Show Live ?? salemnewschannel.com/watch-live ?? Weekdays 9 AM – 12 PM ET Listen to The Mark Davis Show ?? 660amtheanswer.com/listenlive ?? Weekdays at 7AM - 10AM CT

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TrumpRX Adds More Lower-Cost Drug Options

Dr. Mehmet Oz, Administrator for the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) took questions during a press briefing in the James Brady Press Briefing Room of the White House in Washington DC, on Tuesday, June 2 on TrumpRX.

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M and M Extra: AI Auto Advantage

Every single day, we get blown away by how fast AI is taking over our lives—especially self-driving cars. I mean, come on. Being chauffeured around by a robot? Straight out of "The Jetsons". But hold on. What about the risks? Malfunctions? Back in April, a Waymo went completely off course in Texas—speeding down a flooded highway. And what about all the taxi drivers out there trying to make a living? Fewer steering wheels means fewer paychecks. You see where this is going. This is the future we're living in, folks. It's wild. It's exciting. And honestly? It's a little scary. Sound off—are you ready to let a computer take the wheel? --- M and M Extra: Two iconic talk radio hosts. One unfiltered daily conversation. No scripts. No spin. Just Mike Gallagher and Mark Davis breaking down the news the way it should be — with decades of experience and zero apologies. If you love smart unscripted talk show chemistry, you’re in the right place. Subscribe & Watch M and M Extra Live ?? / @mandmextra ?? Weekdays at 12 PM ET Watch The Mike Gallagher Show Live ?? salemnewschannel.com/watch-live ?? Weekdays 9 AM – 12 PM ET Listen to The Mark Davis Show ?? 660amtheanswer.com/listenlive ?? Weekdays at 7AM - 10AM CT

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Former North Carolina Officer Charged In Beating Caught On Doorbell Camera Video

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) — A former North Carolina police officer caught on a doorbell camera repeatedly punching a woman in the face was charged Monday with assault. The video of Shelby Officer Karson Hyder pummeling Cherrie Moore on Friday has circulated widely on social media. Hyder, 22, turned himself in to the Cleveland County Detention Center Monday morning and was released on a $10,000 secured bond. Court records do not list an attorney for him, and a phone number associated with his name was out of service. Hyder, who was suspended Friday and fired on Saturday, was responding to a breaking-and-entering call when the scuffle ensued. According to a warrant, Moore, 34, fled the residence on foot and resisted arrest, assaulting Hyder by “grabbing and ripping (his) uniform.” A separate warrant filed Monday alleged Hyder “unlawfully and willfully did assault and strike Cherrie Moore” by grabbing Moore “by the arm, pushing her to the ground and striking her in the face with a closed fist, thereby inflicting serious injury possible broken nose and busted lip.” The State Bureau of Investigation had announced Saturday it had opened an investigation into Hyder. Moore was initially charged with breaking and entering, resisting arrest and assault on a public officer, but the latter two charges have since been dismissed. She was freed on an unsecured bond. A phone number associated with Moore was disconnected. Her attorney, Ronald Haynes, told The Associated Press in an email that Moore “is recovering and receiving treatment for her mental health.” “The heinous actions of former Officer Karson Hyder will forever negatively impact Ms. Cherrie Moore and her family,” Haynes continued. “It’s a small relief that city officials responded so promptly to terminate and charge Mr. Hyder."

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Rubio Faces Questions On Capitol Hill

Secretary of State Marco Rubio is facing questions about the Trump administration’s fragile or stalling diplomatic efforts around the world in back-to-back hearings on Capitol Hill for the first time since the Iran war began. He testified Tuesday that U.S. negotiators have seen signs that Iran’s new supreme leader has been engaged with negotiations despite not being seen publicly.

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Voters Cast Ballots In Primary Races

For a state that’s home to Hollywood, there isn’t much star power in California’s gubernatorial race. It’s a somewhat different story in Los Angeles, where a reality television personality is running for mayor as the city prepares to host the Olympics. More primaries are being held on Tuesday as well. Democrats are banking on a rare chance to regain ground in Iowa, a rural state that has repeatedly eluded them in recent years. Republicans, meanwhile, are grappling with a New Jersey congressman whose unexplained absence could put their already slim majority at risk. — California: Voters are weighing in on who should lead the nation’s most populous state, where there is no clear leader among candidates vying to advance in the race to succeed Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom. Plus, U.S. House races are on the ballot, along with the Los Angeles mayor’s race. — New Mexico: Contests in the state include primaries for congressional seats, a U.S. Senate seat and a long list of statewide offices, but the governor’s race is the main attraction. Former Interior Secretary Deb Haaland is running for the Democratic nomination, which could put her on a historic path for Native American leaders. — New Jersey: One of this year’s most closely watched House midterms will take place in the battleground district represented by Rep. Tom Kean Jr., who has drawn public scrutiny and concern after missing more than 100 House votes due to an undisclosed medical issue. Voters are deciding which Democrat will run against him in November. — Read more about races in Iowa, Montana and South Dakota. Here's the latest: Trump says absent congressman is ‘working tirelessly’ Republican Rep. Tom Kean Jr. is running unopposed in the primary for New Jersey’s 7th congressional district on Tuesday. But he’s facing growing scrutiny for an unexplained medical absence that has stretched for more than three months, causing him to miss more than 100 votes in Congress. Trump weighed in on social media late Monday, saying Kean was “working tirelessly” to support the MAGA agenda. Though Kean isn’t facing any GOP competition today, he’s seeking reelection this fall in one of the few genuinely competitive congressional districts left on the map. Several Democrats vying to take him on in the general election have made his absence — and the lack of clarity surrounding it — a central part of their message. Democrats hope to dislodge GOP incumbent by redrawing his California district Every two years, the attention of the nation’s political class is riveted on a Democratic-leaning congressional district in California’s Central Valley. Republican Rep. David Valadao has been able to fend off repeated Democratic challengers, except in 2018, when he barely lost. But he ran again two years later and reclaimed the seat. Democrats redrew the district to make it even tougher for Valadao. They recruited a moderate who represents the area in the state capital, Assemblywoman Jasmeet Bains, to run against him. But she’s had to battle a more liberal rival, political science professor and school board member Randy Villegas. The primary will determine Valadao’s next opponent. California uses a top-2 primary system That means all candidates are on the same ballot, regardless of their party affiliation. California has used that system for more than a decade. It’s occasionally resulted in two candidates from the same party competing against each other in a general election. That happened most notably in U.S. Senate races in 2016 and 2018, when two Democrats faced off. In the governor’s race, though, one Republican and one Democrat have always advanced to November. Democrats had feared a lockout this year given their large field of candidates. But those worries have diminished in the race’s closing weeks. Republican candidates for governor say California needs a change A Democrat has held the governor’s office since 2011, when Jerry Brown took over from Republican Arnold Schwarzenegger. Democrats have also had a firm grip on the state Legislature. Republicans Steve Hilton and Chad Bianco say that means Democrats are to blame for the state’s expensive gas and housing, its homelessness crisis and a slew of other problems. Both have pledged to reduce regulations and taxes. Hilton has President Donald Trump’s backing. That could help him in the primary but hurt him in the general election in the heavily Democratic state. Republicans will fight hard to keep the Iowa US Senate seat Holding on to Iowa is a big part of the GOP’s plan to keep its U.S. Senate majority. A super PAC affiliated with Senate Republicans has pledged $29 million to help ensure the seat stays in GOP hands. California uses a top-2 primary system That means all candidates are on the same ballot, regardless of their party affiliation. California has used that system for more than a decade. It has occasionally resulted in two candidates from the same party competing against each other in a general election. That happened most notably in U.S. Senate races in 2016 and 2018, when two Democrats faced off. In the governor’s race, though, one Republican and one Democrat have always advanced to November. Democrats had feared a lockout this year, given their large field of candidates. But those worries have diminished in the race’s closing weeks. 5 Republicans want to be Iowa governor The candidates are U.S. Rep. Randy Feenstra, state Rep. Eddie Andrews, businessman and former conservative political director Zach Lahn, former state Rep. Brad Sherman and former director of the state Department of Administrative Services Adam Steen. If no candidate earns at least 35% of Republican primary voters, the nominee would be selected at a contested state party convention. Trump endorsed Feenstra on Friday, saying on social media that “Randy is MAGA all the way!” 2 veteran California US House members draw generational challenges The generational fighting that has been ripping through the Democratic Party continues in California’s primaries. In the Los Angeles-area’s 32nd District, 42-year-old lawyer Jake Levine is challenging Brad Sherman, 71, a 15-term member of the House of Representatives. And in the 7th District near Sacramento, 40-year-old city councilwoman Mai Vang is challenging Doris Matsui, 81, who has held the seat since her husband, a congressman himself for decades, died in 2005. California Democrat’s spending dwarfed his rivals Tom Steyer, the former hedge fund manager turned climate activist, spent nearly $200 million of his money on advertising alone. The billionaire’s ad campaign was the most expensive in the country by far this election cycle. The data comes from advertising tracker AdImpact. Steyer’s rivals in the governor’s race and his critics have accused him of trying to buy the election. But he’s defended his spending, saying he is fighting against powerful corporate interests that are driving up the price of living in the state. Pacific Gas & Electric, a major California utility, is among the corporations and business interests funding anti-Steyer ads. “I’m only working for the people of California,” Steyer said last week. 3 Republicans seek party nomination for New Mexico governor They are former mayor of fast-growing Rio Rancho Gregg Hull, cannabis business owner Duke Rodriguez and public relations professional Doug Turner. While Hull and Turner have not aligned their campaigns with the MAGA movement, Rodriguez was recently served a cease-and-desist letter from a law firm representing Trump for “deceptive use” of the president’s image in campaign materials. That contest's winner faces an uphill battle to win in a state where a Republican has not been elected to statewide office in 10 years.

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White House Correspondents' Association Dinner To Be Held On July 24

June 2 (Reuters) - The annual White House Correspondents' Association dinner will be held on July 24, the organization said on Tuesday, nearly three months after it was postponed following a shooting. The black-tie gathering of journalists and politicians in Washington was postponed after a suspect allegedly stormed a security checkpoint and fired a shotgun outside the White House Correspondents' dinner on April 25, with U.S. President Donald Trump in attendance.

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Burn Bags Of Jack Smith Documents Discovered

Burn Bags Of Jack Smith Documents Discovered

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Conservatives Find Happiness In Imperfect Reality

Mike highlighted the urgent need to pursue real happiness even amid today’s political chaos.

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The Left’s Toxic Purge: De-MAGA-fication

Their unhinged hatred of Trump’s achievements reveals the truth: they despise the America that MAGA represents, and they will stop at nothing to erase it.

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Florida Sues OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman Over ChatGPT Safety Claims

Florida has filed a lawsuit against OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman, accusing the company of concealing safety risks while aggressively promoting ChatGPT to the public. Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier announced the lawsuit Monday, alleging that OpenAI suppressed internal warnings and misled users about the capabilities and potential dangers of its artificial intelligence products. The complaint cites two recent criminal cases in which suspects allegedly used ChatGPT during the planning of violent attacks. State officials argue the cases raise concerns about how advanced AI systems can be misused and whether companies have adequately disclosed those risks to consumers. OpenAI has rejected the allegations. The company says its models repeatedly encouraged the individuals involved in the cited cases to seek real-world assistance, including help from mental health professionals. OpenAI also said it cooperated with law enforcement investigations in both incidents. The lawsuit marks one of the most significant legal challenges yet involving the safety and accountability of artificial intelligence technology. It comes as lawmakers, regulators, and technology companies continue debating how AI tools should be governed and what responsibilities developers have when their products are misused. Florida is seeking damages and other remedies through the lawsuit, though the case is expected to face a lengthy legal process as courts weigh questions about AI safety, consumer protection, and corporate responsibility.

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Trump Compensation Fund Put On Hold

A proposed $1.776 billion fund designed to compensate alleged victims of government “weaponization” has been put on hold following opposition from Republican lawmakers and a series of legal challenges. The fund emerged from a settlement between President Donald Trump and the Justice Department over claims related to the handling of his tax records. The money was intended to provide payments to individuals who said they were harmed by government actions. However, the proposal quickly drew criticism from both Democrats and some Republicans, particularly over concerns that individuals involved in the January 6, 2021, Capitol attack could potentially qualify for taxpayer-funded compensation. The issue became a major point of contention as Senate Republicans returned to Washington and negotiated a separate $72 billion immigration funding package for ICE and Border Patrol operations. Senate Majority Leader John Thune said he made it clear to the White House that the compensation fund needed to be abandoned in order to move forward with the broader legislation. The proposal has also run into legal trouble. Federal judges in Virginia and Florida issued orders temporarily blocking payouts while the courts review challenges to the fund. The Justice Department has said it disagrees with those rulings but will comply with the court orders while the cases proceed. The dispute has exposed rare public disagreement between President Donald Trump and members of his own party, with some Republicans pushing back against a proposal they viewed as politically damaging. While the fund is currently on hold, administration officials have not formally abandoned the plan, leaving open the possibility that it could reemerge in another form if legal and political obstacles are resolved.

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Five Americans leave Nebraska quarantine after Hantavirus exposure on cruise ship

Five American cruise ship passengers exposed to hantavirus during a deadly outbreak aboard a South Atlantic cruise have been released from a quarantine facility in Nebraska after remaining symptom-free for three weeks. U.S. health officials said the passengers will complete the remainder of their monitoring period at home. The group was transported to Nebraska under special biocontainment measures after concerns arose about possible exposure to the Andes strain of hantavirus, which can spread between people in rare cases. The outbreak has been linked to 13 confirmed cases and three deaths among passengers connected to the cruise. Health officials have closely monitored those who may have been exposed because the Andes virus differs from most hantavirus strains, which are typically spread through contact with infected rodent droppings. Despite the outbreak, federal health authorities say there have been no cases reported in the United States related to the cruise ship. Officials continue to emphasize that the risk to the general public remains low. The passengers released from quarantine showed no signs of illness during the monitoring period and were cleared to return home under continued observation. The outbreak has drawn international attention because of the rarity of person-to-person transmission involving the Andes virus and the extensive public health response that followed.

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Iowa Authorities Investigate Deadly Family Shooting That Left Seven Dead

Authorities in Iowa are investigating a shooting spree that left seven people dead, including the suspected gunman, in what police believe was a series of attacks targeting family members. Police say 48-year-old Ryan Willis McFarland fatally shot six relatives at multiple locations in Muscatine before taking his own life when confronted by officers on Monday. The investigation began after officers responded to a home in Muscatine, where four people were found dead from gunshot wounds. As authorities searched for the suspect, two additional men believed to be related to McFarland were found fatally shot elsewhere in the city. Police later located McFarland on a trail in Muscatine. Authorities say he died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound as officers attempted to take him into custody. Investigators have not released the names of the victims as they continue notifying family members and gathering evidence. Officials have also not disclosed a possible motive for the shootings. The Muscatine Police Department said the investigation remains active and is asking anyone with information related to the case to contact authorities. The shooting has shaken the eastern Iowa community as investigators work to piece together the timeline of what appears to have been a targeted attack involving multiple crime scenes across the city.

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