7. finally article It asks the question we've all been asking ourselves: “What happens if a presidential candidate dies?” The answer is “it's complicated,” but before the convention, delegates are generally free to decide who to nominate, but if a delegate dies closer to the election, the Democratic National Committee can nominate a candidate, but the Republican National Committee will hold another convention. However, the name on the ballot will remain the original candidate.

6. Over 150 shots Fired One man was killed and six others were injured in a shooting outside a Birmingham store early Sunday morning. Two men were arrested as they tried to throw away the guns. Chaos erupted around Shell, Burger King, Auto Zone and Express Oil Change and Tire Engineers, with police saying multiple vehicles and nearby businesses were shot at. Police added: “This area is always busy and we know it's Cinco de Mayo weekend. It was a nice Saturday night so people were out and about and we believe something happened and over 150 shots were fired.”

Five. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) remains plan Democratic leaders have signaled they will vote to block the effort to ensure Johnson stays in office, even as they say they will move forward with an effort to remove House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-Louisiana). But the Democratic endorsement will only escalate criticism from the right about working with Democrats, including from U.S. Rep. Bob K. good (R-Virginia) and Ted cruise (R-Texas) has condemned Greene's move as a bad thing for the Republican Party and former President Donald Trump.

Four. Alabama Republican Party Chairman John Wall expressed surprise that the Laken Riley bill, which aims to allow local police to cooperate with federal immigration authorities, will not be voted on before the end of the legislative session. The bill, introduced in the wake of the kidnapping and murder of Laken Riley by illegal immigrants, aims to address concerns about border security and immigration enforcement.

3. As the gambling bill awaits a vote in the Alabama Senate, state Sen. Arthur Orr (R-Decatur) made it clear that opponents of the death bill after voting in favor of previous gambling bills are not responding well to aggressive attempts to get them to change their minds. Orr suggested that resistance to the gambling bill is stronger than ever among some Republican lawmakers, who may be hardening their positions in the face of criticism from Gov. Kay Ivey, former President Donald Trump's son, and liberal activists in the state.

2. The campus unrest calling for a “ceasefire now” ignores the fact that Hamas did not want a ceasefire. now They have publicly rejected a ceasefire to allow the war to continue. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has vowed to resist international pressure to end the hostilities, while Israel has closed key aid crossings into Gaza in response to Hamas attacks.

1. Alabama Senators Katie Britt (R-Montgomery) and Tommy Tuberville (R-Auburn) Co-Sponsor Senator Tom Cotton (R-Arkansas) introduced a bill called the “No Campus Criminal Relief Act,” which would prevent students convicted of crimes related to campus protests from receiving student loan forgiveness. Senator Britt stressed that students who disrupt the campus environment should be punished, saying, “If students choose to break the law and disrupt the campus learning environment, they should face real-world punishment. One of those punishments should be that American taxpayers do not foot the bill for them.”

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Dale Jackson He is a thought leader at Yellow Hammer News and hosts a talk show weekdays from 5am to 9am. Whistler 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Talk 99.5 and News Radio 1440There will be a rerun Talk Radio 103.9 FM/730AM WUMP 3pm to 4pm