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Can Trump Finish the Job?

Democrats Are Determined to Make Your Life Miserable

Poll: Most Americans believe Iran War has “gone too far”

Most Americans do not support the ongoing war against Iran. A new AP-NORC poll shows that a majority of Americans surveyed believe the military action against Iran has gone too far. 90% of Democrats feel that way, as do about 60% of independents. Republicans are more divided. The polling data show that many Americans are worried about affording gasoline. Keeping the price at the pump down is the rare goal that unites both major political parties.

Epic Fury and the New Geopolitical Map

Today Josh breaks down why Democrats are still playing politics with airport security as the government shutdown drags on—and why the situation could get even worse as Easter travel approaches. He also takes a closer look at what it truly means to be an ally as the war with Iran escalates and the United States sees limited support from much of the world outside of Israel. Josh is joined by Jason Greenblatt, former White House Middle East Envoy, to discuss President Trump’s long-standing stance against Iran obtaining a nuclear weapon and what the current conflict could mean for the region. Finally, Erin Molan, host of The Erin Molan Show, joins us from Australia to share her perspective on the Iran war, why it matters to Australians, and the economic strain being felt as the Strait of Hormuz remains closed.

Could the War Be Ending Soon?

Iran Rejects U.S. Ceasefire Plan, Issues Its Own Demands

Iran has dismissed an American plan to pause the war in the Middle East, issuing its own counterproposal instead, as it launched more attacks on Israel and Gulf Arab countries. Pakistani officials described the proposal broadly as touching on sanctions relief, civilian nuclear cooperation, a rollback of Iran’s nuclear program, monitoring by the International Atomic Energy Agency, missile limits and access for shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, the narrow mouth of the Persian Gulf. Iran issued it’s own plan Wednesday via state TV, which includes a halt to killings of its officials, means to make sure no other war is waged against it, reparations for the war, the end of hostilities and Iran’s “exercise of sovereignty over the Strait of Hormuz.”

Democrat Flips Seat In Special Election For Florida District That Includes Mar-a-Lago Resort

Democrat Emily Gregory won a Florida special election on Tuesday, flipping a state legislative district that is home to Mar-a-Lago, the Palm Beach estate that President Donald Trump counts as his residence. The president had endorsed Gregory’s rival, Jon Maples. In a social media post Monday, he urged voters to turn out, saying Maples was backed “by so many of my Palm Beach County friends.” With almost all votes counted, Gregory led by 2.4 percentage points, or 797 votes. Gregory grew up north of Palm Beach in Stuart. She’s the owner of a fitness company that works with pregnant and postpartum women, and she has never run for elected office before. Speaking to MSNOW after her victory, she said she was “pretty shocked" and “having a fairly out-of-body experience.”

Conservative Political Action Conference Kicks Off Near Dallas

Conservatives are holding one of their largest annual gatherings as President Donald Trump faces a tough moment and a growing rift over the Iran war. The Conservative Political Action Conference begins Wednesday near Dallas. Among the featured speakers scheduled at the four-day event is longtime Trump ally Steve Bannon. Bannon said during his “War Room” podcast this month that should the war become “a hard slog," it could cost the GOP conservative voters ahead of the midterms. “We are going to bleed support,” Bannon said. Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, who supports the war, also is on the agenda at the Gaylord Texan Resort and Convention Center. “I think President Trump was exactly right to act to protect Americans,” Cruz said last week in a CBS News interview. Former Florida Rep. Matt Gaetz’s scheduled speaking slot is a reminder of the disagreement among some conservatives about the U.S. military alliance with Israel against Iran. Gaetz, host of a show on the conservative One America News Network, has said the U.S. has been too cozy with Israel as popular conservative personalities such as Tucker Carlson have challenged conservatives’ longtime bond with the country, prompting criticism from GOP groups, including pro-Israel Republicans, of antisemitism. Others scheduled to speak include Trump border czar Tom Homan and former Republican National Committee Chairman Michael Whatley, who is running for the U.S. Senate in North Carolina.

Jury Finds Meta & Google Liable For $3 Million In Social Media Addiction Trial

A Los Angeles jury found Alphabet's Google and Meta liable for $3 million in damages on Wednesday in a landmark social media addiction lawsuit. The outcome could influence thousands of similar cases against the tech companies brought by parents, attorneys general and school districts. At least half of American teens use YouTube or Instagram daily, according to the Pew Research Center. The Los Angeles case involves a 20-year-old woman who said she became addicted to the apps at a young age because of their attention-grabbing design. The plaintiffs in the Los Angeles proceeding focused on platform design rather than content, making it harder for the companies to avert liability. Snap and TikTok were also defendants in the trial. Both settled with the plaintiff before it began. Terms of the agreements were not disclosed. Shares of Meta Platforms were up 1% and Alphabet slightly higher after the verdict, little changed on the news. A Meta spokesperson said “We respectfully disagree with the verdict and are evaluating our legal options.” Google did not have an immediate comment. Large technology companies in the U.S. have faced mounting criticism in the last decade over child and teen safety. The debate has now shifted to courts and state governments. The U.S. Congress has declined to pass comprehensive legislation regulating social media. At least 20 states enacted laws last year on social media usage and children, according to the nonpartisan National Conference of State Legislatures, an organization that tracks state laws. The legislation includes bills that regulate the use of cellphones in schools and require users to verify their ages to open a social media account. NetChoice, a trade association backed by tech companies such as Meta and Google, is seeking to invalidate age verification requirements in court. A separate social media addiction case brought by several states and school districts against technology companies is expected to go to trial this summer in federal court in Oakland, California. Another state trial is slated to begin in Los Angeles in July, said Matthew Bergman, one of the attorneys leading the cases for the plaintiffs. It will involve Instagram, YouTube, TikTok and Snapchat. Separately, a New Mexico jury on Tuesday found Meta violated state law in a lawsuit brought by the state's attorney general, who accused the company of misleading users about the safety of Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp and of enabling child sexual exploitation on those platforms.

This Could Have Changed the NYC Mayor Election

If You're Crazy Do You Know It?

The lunacy of the Democrat Party doesn’t seem to stop liberal support. What are liberals and Democrats even enthusiastic about?

Republican Unity Now: Pass the SAVE Act or Watch America Burn

President Trump nailed it—Democrats push disastrous open-border policies but lock arms like glue, while Republicans have common-sense solutions yet fracture at the critical moment.

Democrats Don't Want America Safe

Big Tech can't censor your speech

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Where is YOUR birth certificate?

Trump solves the TSA problem with ICE; Democrats have a problem with it

Savannah Guthrie Speaks Out On ‘Today’ About Mother’s Disappearance

NBC’s Savannah Guthrie has spoken publicly for the first time since her mother went missing nearly two months ago, appearing in a tearful interview on the “Today” show to plead for help in the case. Guthrie said “somebody needs to do the right thing” and come forward with information that could help resolve the disappearance of her 84-year-old mother, Nancy Guthrie. Investigators believe Nancy Guthrie may have been kidnapped or otherwise taken against her will. Authorities have not released additional details about the circumstances surrounding her disappearance. The interview was conducted by co-host Hoda Kotb and aired in part Wednesday, with additional segments expected to air later this week.

Trump Must Finish The Job In Iran Because He’s The Only President That Can

In this episode of the Carl Jackson Show, Carl dives into the ongoing conflict with Iran, making a strong case for why President Trump must finish the job. He shares his thoughts on the recent controversy surrounding Joe Kent, a former Trump administration official who made claims about Iran not being a threat. Carl argues that Trump's approach is the right move for America, despite criticism from both the left and right. He also discusses the role of Israel in weakening Iran's proxies and the importance of the US taking a strong stance against Iran's nuclear ambitions. 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 Visit our Store https://CarlJacksonStore.com

Jury Finds Meta Liable for Harm To Children

A New Mexico jury has found social media company Meta liable for harming children’s mental health and violating state consumer protection laws. Prosecutors argued the company prioritized profits over user safety and failed to adequately protect young users from harmful content and exploitation on its platforms. Meta denied the allegations, saying it discloses risks and actively works to remove dangerous material, while acknowledging that some harmful content can still get through. The company says it plans to appeal the verdict. The decision comes as social media companies face increasing legal challenges nationwide, including a similar case currently being considered by a jury in California.

Senators Discuss Plan To End Government Shutdown

Senators are discussing a potential deal to end the Homeland Security funding stalemate that has stretched on for weeks and disrupted air travel across the country. The proposal would fund most of the Department of Homeland Security, including Transportation Security Administration workers who have been going without pay, but would exclude key Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations at the center of the dispute. The talks follow meetings between Republican senators and President Donald Trump at the White House, as lawmakers work to reach a compromise. Senate leaders say discussions have been “productive,” with both parties expected to review formal proposals. The shutdown has led to long airport lines and staffing shortages, as unpaid TSA workers call out or quit, increasing pressure on Congress to reach a deal quickly.