7. Bob Ferguson, three candidates Governor In Washington state, Attorney General Bob Ferguson has denounced the launch of two new Democratic candidates for governor, calling it an “illegal scheme” aimed at confusing voters and disrupting the electoral process. Ferguson, the Democratic front-runner, says it's a conspiracy to weaken him as a candidate, which is obvious but not illegal.

6. ALGOP volunteer Tara Johnson was attacked as she was leaving the Republican Trump campaign headquarters in Limestone County, punched in the face and injured when her head was slammed on a truck door. Athens police are investigating the incident as a case of road rage. Johnson, a disabled woman and a passionate conservative activist, has received support from the Alabama Republican Party, which condemns the violence and stresses the importance of engaging in respectful politics, although this may not be political violence.

Five. Former President Donald Trump was released from a New York courtroom The New York Times poll, reveal He is leading in five of the six battleground states, he said, and “has kept me here for three and a half to four weeks instead of campaigning, and yet I'm still at the top of the polls.” rightTrump leads 49-42 in Arizona, 49-42 in Michigan, 49-39 in Georgia, 50-38 in Nevada and 47-44 in Pennsylvania, while President Joe Biden leads 47-45 in Wisconsin.

Four. President Joe Biden appears to be afraid of losing the election. support He was an anti-Semite to disturb Congress refuses to give Israel weapons approved To help Hamas is withholding Intelligenceit's not working. Biden continues to pressure He deterred Israel from invading by announcing to the world that he would not tell Israel the location of Hamas leaders if Israel invaded Rafah, a move Biden called “ironclad” dedication It agreed with Israel that Hamas must be destroyed after the October 7 attack.

3. The “Detroit threat” looms as Governor Kay Ivey speaks about the importance of auto manufacturing to Alabama's success and her opposition to unionization efforts at the Mercedes-Benz plant in Vance, where voting began yesterday. Governor Ivey signed Senate Bill 231, which protects the privacy of unionization votes, arguing that Alabama's commitment to protecting jobs and resisting outside pressure from Detroit is part of the effort to oppose the effort.

2. The media made the dream come true HeadingOn the 16th day of the criminal indictment of former President Donald Trump, it was reported that “star witness Michael Cohen directly implicated Trump in his testimony in the hush money trial,” and that this would “increase the former president's legal liability,” but the criminal element is still missing. Cohen also Hospitalized In text messages to his daughter, Cohen expressed frustration at not being chosen as chief of staff, which worried her, but he reassured her that he would maintain contact with Trump and continue to monetize their relationship.

1. Senator Tommy Tuberville (R-Auburn) and Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall traveled to New York City with former President Donald Trump to support the former president's historic criminal prosecution. The prosecution features former President Trump's former associate and admitted felon, perjurer, and liar Michael Cohen as its star witness. Tuberville called the case a political circus, saying, “I'm proud to be in New York today to support my friend and President Donald Trump. The American people see this case for what it is: a political circus,” adding, “The left can lie about President Trump all they want, but the American people don't believe it.”

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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