FlyDubai_ Newsom Hates ICE_ and the Massachusetts Postpartum Initiative

Both Michael Letts and Katie Asher were unable to join me, but I am leaving their info in the show description in case you want to check out their work.

Passengers aboard a FlyDubai flight to Tel Aviv on Wednesday sprang into action after a pilot allegedly stabbed another and plunged the plane thousands of feet in an apparent attempt to crash it, in what Israeli officials are saying was an act of terror. Rabbi Michael Barclay, the host of the radio show and podcast "The Rabbi's Table: Dialogue Not Debate" on CRN Digital Talk Radio, is scheduled to join me to discuss the attack, the intent, and the way that leftists are desperately trying to claim the motivation for the attack is anything other than terrorism.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom has signed a raft of laws targeting Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents – including a ban on the federal agency's use of shock gloves. Newsom portrayed the new laws as necessary oversight of an immigration enforcement operation he says has gone too far. In addition to the ban on "wearable electroshock devices," Newsom backed state Democrats' controversial move to prohibit ICE agents accused of serious misconduct from later being employed as California peace officers or state employees. Michael Letts, a law enforcement veteran with more than 30 years of experience and founder of InVest USA, is scheduled to join me as we address the questions of, "Where does legitimate oversight end and interference with lawful enforcement begin—and who protects the officers caught in the middle?"

Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey has ignited a national debate by expanding a taxpayer-funded program that sends registered nurses into the homes of families shortly after the birth of a child. Healey says the voluntary visits will allow healthcare providers to assess mothers and newborns, screen for postpartum mental-health concerns, and connect families with additional services. Massachusetts is committing $2.25 million to the broader postpartum initiative. But what begins as a voluntary program in one state could quickly become a national public-health model. Katie Asher, a writer, researcher, and mother whose memoir, "The Book of Heaven: A Story of Hope for the Outcasts, the Broken, and Those Who Lost Faith," co-authored with her autistic son, Houston, is scheduled to join me to discuss whether Massachusetts is creating a model that other states will soon adopt, where compassionate postpartum care ends and government supervision begins