9:00 · Show Open: Qatari mediators are likely to hold talks with Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas…
- Qatari mediators are likely to hold talks with Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi in New York, and separately with the US side on Monday or Tuesday, an official briefed on the negotiations told Reuters, in a fresh push to end the war.
- The talks are expected to focus on an amended version of a seven-day proposal that Iran presented last week on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly, said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
- IRGC labels Trump 'big liar,' says US must admit failure in campaign against Iran
- "The American people need to be told the truth," Hossein Mohebbi said, adding that the US had failed in its military campaign against Iran and should leave the region. The IRGC appears to love politics!
- As US withdraws from Iraq, Kurdish region is left exposed to Iran's threats!
- Tehran has carried out more than 1,000 missile and drone attacks on Kurdistan following the start of US-Israeli strikes on Iran in late February.
Guest: Captain Morgan Murphy, US Navy Reserve (has served our nation for 26-years) Former White House official; former Pentagon press secretary
9:20 · Colonel Gaub, what was your reaction to the Metropolitan Police in London releasing…
- Colonel Gaub, what was your reaction to the Metropolitan Police in London releasing those five-terror suspects yesterday?
- There are those who now say that this (so-called) attempted attack on the joint RAF Fairford-U.S. Airforce base might have been a false flag. Can you explain to our audience what the term false-flag represents and what is it about this case which is calling out “FALSE FLAG?”
- If this was some sort of false-flag, some type of staged incident, what were those behind three vans outside RAF-Fairford doing there in the middle of the night and if this was staged, why evacuate the nearby village?
- If Rubio is correct, a foreign actor (Iran) threatened this very airbase five-weeks ago. How does the U.S. respond?
- When the U.S. bombed the headquarters of Muammar Qadhafi in Libya back in 1986, U.S. and British intelligence worked together to trace the attack of a nightclub in West Berlin – which killed two-U.S. servicemembers. Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher trusted each other. Does that level of trust still exist between the White House and #10 Downing Street?
- Spain and France did not permit our aircraft to use their airspace for the operation. This added 2600 nautical miles to the flight.
- As U.S. has withdrawn from Iraq’s Kurdish region. Why did we pull out and doesn’t isn’t our withdrawal a gift to the Iranians?
Guest: Lt. Col. Darin L. Gaub (U.S. Army Ret.) Colonel Gaub is the author of the book Veritas Vin-chit: Latin for “Truth Prevalis.” · More about the guest
9:35 · A student intifada?
- AOC's Ivy League warmup act leads democratic socialists in notorious anti-Israel chant
- Young Democratic Socialists of America hosted the event, where organizers led chants of 'long live the student intifada'
- AOC event hijacked by DSA students at Cornell University in Upstate New York. Why didn’t AOC publicly rebuke those comments unless she supports them?
- The Cornell University Young Democratic Socialists of America hosted the event for AOC, which her campaign labeled as a "Students vs. Billionaires" town hall. The group's president, Mina Petrova, and co-Chair Zoe Reisman led the crowd of roughly 2,000 people in chanting "from the river to the sea," after declaring, "long live the student intifada."
- Do we have some sort of Islamic-Communist hybrid being developed inside our colleges and universities in America?
- Last week at the U.N General Assembly, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu pushed back against the genocide lies against the Jewish State.
- Over 100 Jewish extremist settlers clashed with IDF soldiers and Border Police officers near the Palestinian village of Jalud, in Judea and Samaria, in the early hours of Tuesday morning, in an attempt to block the return of a Palestinian family to its home in the village.
- The rioters blocked roads, set tires on fire, and hurled rocks at security forces. They also set fire to Palestinian-owned structures, vehicles and other property in the area, the IDF said.
- Three Border Police officers were slightly injured in the clashes, and a security forces vehicle was damaged.
- “I strongly condemn the violent riots last night in the Samaria region and the harm inflicted on the security forces who arrived at the scene to maintain law and order,” read a statement by Netanyahu posted on the Prime Minister’s Office official X account about the Jalud incident.
- “The handful of rioters does not represent the law-abiding settler community in Judea and Samaria, does them a grave injustice, and hinders our forces in fulfilling their mission. I stand behind the IDF and Border Police fighters who are working to thwart terrorism and safeguard security, and I call on law enforcement authorities to apply the full severity of the law against the rioters,” the statement continued.
- Dr. Romirowsky, what is the story all about?
- Unrest inside Iran?
- Iranian students in Tehran protest compulsory hijab, university costs as campus unrest returns
- Iranian university students protested against compulsory hijab and worsening economic conditions, with Basij forces accused of threatening demonstrators during the campus gathering.
- Musician sentenced to 74 lashes for hijabless performance as Iran continues entertainment crackdown
- The court found that a hijabless performance had violated “public decency through the production and publication of obscene and immoral content on cyberspace platforms.”
- Iranian music artist, Parastoo Ahmadi will be severely punished for performing without a hijab in an online concert.
- Dr. Romirowsky, are you at all hopeful that Iran will at some point, return to the community of nations? In the end; isn’t what this is all about?
Guest: Asaf Romirowsky PhD is the Executive Director of Scholars for Peace in the Middle East (SPME). Trained as a Middle East historian he holds a PhD in Middle East and Mediterranean Studies from King’s College London, UK and has published widely on various aspects of the Arab-Israeli conflict and American foreign policy in the Middle East, as well as on Israeli and Zionist history. Dr. Romirowsky is co-author of October 7: The Wars Over Words and Deeds · More about the guest
10:00 · CEO’s are bullish on America.
- Why isn’t the Iran war and the rate of inflation slowing down the U.S. economy?
- CEO confidence in the economy at a 4-year high!
- Consumer confidence edged downward in last month. Is it all about the price of gasoline?
- From Politico:
- It might surprise a lot of disgruntled voters, but the U.S. economy is doing pretty well.
- After all, oil prices have repeatedly breached $100 a barrel, driving gas prices above $4 a gallon. The U.S. government’s borrowing costs are rising, pushing mortgage rates above 7%. Consumers are gloomy, and polling on President Donald Trump’s handling of the economy is abysmal.
- And yet, the economy is powering forward, driven by an AI investment boom, and everyday people who are still spending despite the strain of higher prices. A survey last week by S&P Global showed that U.S. business activity accelerated at the fastest pace in more than five years, boosting employment and manufacturing output. That suggests GDP might have grown at a rapid pace of about 4% over the past three months.
- Unemployment has fallen back down to 4.1%, and the number of new people claiming jobless benefits was near 57-year lows, the government said last week.
- But those positive numbers are hard to pitch to the public just over a month until the midterm elections, where affordability concerns are expected to dominate voter decisions and consumer sentiment has fallen 15% since the beginning of the year. In fact, Trump’s economy may be a victim of its own success, with the Federal Reserve expected to raise interest rates at least once more before the year is out in a bid to rein in inflation that’s being fueled in part by that growth.
- Trump Announces Largest Ever US Steel Plant!
- The president joined leaders from Mesabi Metallics to reveal the news from the White House on Monday.
Guest: Allen Mendenhall, PhD is a Research Fellow in the Roe Institute and a Senior Advisor for the Free Enterprise Initiative. 10:33: What Happens When Military Insiders Bet on Their Own Missions? Is this probe widening? Is it ever okay to bet on your own game? What if you’re betting on yourself to win? What if it’s not a game, but a matter of life and death? A U.S. soldier has been accused of doing exactly that on the mission to capture Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro. U.S. officials are investigating after a shipment of F-35 stealth fighter parts was diverted, potentially to the Chinese territory of Hong Kong. Politico first reported on Sept. 18 that a shipment of F-35 Lightning II fighter jet components was being shipped from Australia to the United States for repairs when the parts were somehow misplaced. Citing three anonymous sources familiar with the matter, Politico reported the F-35 parts were instead diverted to Hong Kong. Ryan, what have you been able to ascertain from the Pentagon over this alleged, planned attack at RAF-Fairford? Is anyone inside the Pentagon using: ‘FALSE FLAG” to describe this situation. Has SOW Hegseth commented on the arrest and release of the five-suspects? Ryan Morgan, Pentagon Reporter for the Epoch Times: · More about the guest · More about the guest · More about the guest · More about the guest · More about the guest
11:00 · New York, your getting what you deserve!
- From the NY Post Editorial Board (today):
- Bringing his socialist economic chops to fix New York City’s stagnant-to-sluggish jobs growth, Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s new solution is to hire more government employees.
- His always-busy press office and Maoist “mass engagement” cadres announced Monday a new Jobs NYC Center, a “hub connecting New Yorkers to careers in public service.”
- Citywide unemployment as of August was 4.8%, about a fifth higher than the national average of 4.1%.
- Mamdani’s hate-the-rich, capitalism bad rhetoric hasn’t helped: Finance — which provides the tax revenue to fuel Gotham’s lavish social spending — has been reducing jobs in the city for long decades; these days job growth in financial services comes almost exclusively in lower-tax, business-friendly cities and states.
- In the last year, the city added a measly 27,600 jobs to its private-sector workforce of 4.2 million — nearly all of them home-health aide work, which is mostly funded by Medicaid.
- Are businesses now staying away from growing in New York City?
- Seth Barron’s WEAPONIZED proves exactly how the Left is waging war on the American people by attacking specific institutions of the American way of life, essentially sucking all power up the chain, away from the people and into the hands of a managerial, administrative class that has its own vision for the future of the country.
- This elite class wants control over everything. It is intolerable for them that any corner of American life is being run contrary in any way to the totalizing, even totalitarian, vision they have of our society.
- The elites loathe the idea that the U.S. Constitution rests power in the hands of the people, and that states and localities are reserved certain key rights. Our historical system enshrines self-rule—the principle that communities comprised of self-regulating subjects can govern themselves best—while the Left believes that the people who don’t live somewhere are the best equipped to set the rules there.
- “This is a war against the sovereignty of the American people, and the hour is late.” (Seth Barron)
Guest: Seth Barron, a New York Post editorial board member and author of the new book WEAPONIZED: The Left’s Capture and Destruction of America’s Sacred Institutions · More about the guest · More about the guest
11:30 · Finding Common Ground in a Fiercely Divided Nation
- In a nation increasingly divided by politics, culture and competing visions of the future, author and educator Carl Nordgren believes Americans may have overlooked one powerful source of common ground: their shared creative potential.
- After two decades as an entrepreneur and 25 years as an educator helping students, entrepreneurs, educators, scientists and leaders develop their creative capacities, Nordgren inadvertently found a source of common ground that transcends political, social and economic differences.
- “That common ground is our natural-born creative genius that 98% of us share, as revealed in a research project using NASA’s creativity assessment tool and their grading scale,” Nordgren said.
- His new book, Common Ground for US: Warning! This Book Makes Folks Optimistic, explores what that shared creative capacity could mean for a future that cannot be predicted with certainty. Drawing on decades of experience in entrepreneurship and education, Nordgren offers practical perspectives on preparing for an unknowable future, fostering sustainable abundance and encouraging in what he describes as a grassroots renaissance built on the creative abilities people already possess.
- Among Nordgren’s insights are strategies that serve political leadership on both sides of the aisle. Calling typical political language “weaponized” and “useless,” he offers new language and behaviors to refresh governance, and introduces his concept of Common Wealth — an efficient way to leverage resources for the benefit of all citizens — and urges political and community leaders to put his ideas into action.
- The result is a collection of concepts aimed at readers who are concerned about the direction of the country but are unwilling to surrender to pessimism.
- “Not only does common ground exist, but the nature of it is us at our very best,” Nordgren said. “We live and work together through creative expressions of our core human qualities.”
Guest: Carl Nordgren, author, Common Ground for US: Warning! This Book Makes Folks Optimistic · More about the guest