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Pete Hegseth is urging Latin American governments to take a tougher stance against powerful drug cartels operating across the region.
Speaking in Miami at the first Americas Counter Cartel Conference, Hegseth warned that the Trump administration may take unilateral action if regional governments fail to confront criminal groups that threaten security along the U.S. border.
Officials from more than a dozen countries attended the meeting, including representatives from Argentina, Honduras and the Dominican Republic. The gathering focused on strengthening cooperation between the United States and Latin American partners to combat drug trafficking organizations responsible for smuggling narcotics, weapons and migrants across international borders.
U.S. officials say closer coordination and stronger enforcement efforts are necessary to disrupt cartel networks that have grown more sophisticated and violent in recent years.
In this episode of the Carl Jackson Show, Carl dives into the latest news and updates on the situation in Iran. He discusses the recent developments in the Middle East, including the US military's actions and the impact on the region. Carl also shares his thoughts on President Trump's foreign policy and how it's affecting the global landscape. He honors the fallen heroes who lost their lives in the recent drone strike and responds to critics like Megan Kelly, who questioned the purpose of the US military's actions. This episode covers the complexities of geopolitics and the importance of understanding the motivations behind the US's actions in the Middle East.
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On today’s show, Josh breaks down what “winning” in Iran could look like and what he believes the endgame of the current conflict may ultimately be. He discusses the ongoing strikes across the region, the continued missile attacks launched by Iran, and how the conflict is expanding as more countries become involved. Josh explains why, in his view, regime change in Iran may be desirable but is not necessarily required for the United States to declare victory.
Rabbi Pesach Wolicki, Executive Director of Israel365 Action and a columnist for The Jerusalem Post, joins the show from Israel to share his perspective and describe what life is like on the ground as the strikes against Iran continue.
Josh also responds to criticism from some voices on the right — including Tucker Carlson — who have blamed Israel for the conflict, explaining why he believes those arguments risk fueling anti-Semitic sentiment.
To close the show, Josh discusses the heated moments during a Capitol Hill hearing Wednesday regarding the fraud in Minnesota and why he believes the issue points to a broader problem facing the country.
The Texas Senate race is exposing deep fractures in the Republican Party, serving as a wake-up call for conservatives to prioritize victory over division. With establishment RINO John Cornyn and true fighter Ken Paxton locked in a brutal primary runoff. What happens when President Trump has steps in?
Lou Holtz, the iconic college football coach who led Notre Dame to a 1988 national championship and teams at Arkansas, Minnesota, and South Carolina, has died at 89.
He rose from modest roots to mentor generations with a focus on discipline, hard work, and purpose. His legacy lives on through players he inspired and his motivational poem, "A New Day" (Team Prayer).
A Pakistani man accused of plotting to assassinate Donald Trump told jurors Wednesday that he did not willingly work with Iran’s elite military force and only participated in the alleged plan to protect his family.
Prosecutors say the suspect attempted to recruit people inside the United States to carry out attacks against Trump and other American political figures. According to the Justice Department, the plot was allegedly linked to Iran’s retaliation for the U.S. killing of Qassem Soleimani in 2020.
The defendant testified that he felt pressured to cooperate with members of Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, claiming he feared for the safety of relatives living in Tehran.
Federal prosecutors rejected that explanation, telling the court there is no evidence the suspect acted under coercion. They argue the plan was deliberate and that the defendant actively sought help in the United States to carry it out.
The trial continues as tensions between the U.S. and Iran remain high following the latest escalation in the region.
The U.S. military says its assault on Iran is moving faster than expected, according to the top American commander in the Middle East.
U.S. Central Command leader Admiral Brad Cooper said early operations in the campaign — known as Operation Epic Fury — have already degraded Iran’s military capabilities. He said Iran’s ability to strike U.S. forces and allies is declining while American combat power in the region continues to grow.
According to Cooper, more than 2,000 Iranian targets have been hit so far, including missile sites, air defense systems and military infrastructure. He also said Iran’s navy has lost operational vessels on key waterways after multiple ships were destroyed.
The admiral noted that the first 24 hours of the operation were nearly double the scale of the opening day of the 2003 Iraq War’s “shock and awe” campaign. Around 50,000 U.S. troops are currently involved, with additional capabilities expected to arrive in the region.
Despite the early gains, the conflict continues to escalate, with Iranian missile attacks targeting Israel and locations across the Gulf as the war enters its second week.
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