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How a Miami health care group is meeting homeless patients where they live">How a Miami health care group is meeting homeless patients where they live
A nonprofit group in Miami is helping reduce the strain on emergency rooms by providing homeless people with health care where they live
10.2.25–NLS–Humorless Dems’ Hypocrisy, Immigration Complexity">10.2.25–NLS–Humorless Dems’ Hypocrisy, Immigration Complexity
In today’s episode, Neal and Julie critique media personalities and Democratic leaders for what they describe as humorless and dramatic overreactions to Donald Trump’s political tactics. They argue that the left “clutches their pearls” over memes, such as those featuring sombreros, and trolling merchandise like “Trump 2028” hats, while failing to recognize them as jokes. This is contrasted with a poll allegedly showing a majority of left-leaners believe it’s acceptable to assassinate Trump. The discussion also targets media figures like George Stephanopoulos for engaging in “word games” to obscure the functional outcome of Democratic policies, specifically asserting that while a bill may not explicitly grant healthcare to illegal immigrants, its provisions are designed to achieve that result. The host contends that the Republican party is successfully messaging on these issues, leaving their opponents looking angry and out of touch.
The conversation then shifts to a nuanced discussion about illegal immigration, prompted by a question from a local mayoral debate. Neal opens the phone lines for listeners to weigh in on how local law enforcement should handle undocumented individuals. The segment explores the tension between the strict viewpoint that “illegal is illegal” and the human element of the issue, with callers sharing personal stories about families being separated by deportation. The hosts acknowledge the complexity, noting that the legal immigration system is broken and that decades of lax enforcement have created difficult situations. The host concludes by articulating a personal conflict between their “civic, legal brain,” which calls for upholding the law, and their “Christian brain,” which emphasizes empathy and the importance of keeping families together.
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14-year-old hailed as hero for actions during Michigan church attack">14-year-old hailed as hero for actions during Michigan church attack
Originally Published: 02 OCT 25 17:14 ET
By Brittaney Tait
Click here for updates on this story
SALT LAKE CITY (KSL, KSL TV) — A teenage boy is being hailed as a hero after protecting his two younger brothers from gunfire during the Grand Blanc Township shooting that killed four people and severely injured eight others.
Jasper, 14, was serving as an usher during the passing of the sacrament on Sunday at his congregation with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. His job was to stand by the chapel doors to make sure the area was reverent. According to his aunt, Amber Rosen, as the sacrament was finishing, Jasper suddenly had a runny nose.
“It was so unexpected and came on fast,” Rosen said. “Jasper hadn’t been sick. But he felt the need to leave his post and go to the restroom to get a tissue.”
Moments later, the gunman, Thomas Jacob Sanford, crashed his truck through the front doors of the church. The shooter entered the chapel through the exact doors where Jasper had been stationed.
“The shooter came to where his post was. So had he not needed to blow his nose, Jasper would have been the first person the shooter saw,” Rosen said.
Rosen, who lives in Sandy, said her sister Michelle and her other children were sitting in the back of the congregation when Sanford opened fire.
“Jasper ran to them and grabbed his eight and 10-year-old brothers,” Rosen said. “In the chaos, his sister Josie was whisked away with another family trying to exit.”
More than one hundred people were trying to exit through one door to escape the gunfire.
“The shooter knew this and so he went around to wait at the doors to shoot people as they were fleeing the chapel,” Rosen said. “So Jasper led his mom and two brothers to a back exit.”
This door became blocked in the pandemonium, and Jasper’s younger brothers were being thrust up against the glass, unable to get out.
“Without even thinking, Jasper took his elbow and hit the glass window a few times and the whole thing shattered with no cuts to him,” Rosen said. “They ran into the parking lot. Jasper flagged down a car that was leaving and put his brothers inside, so that they were off-site and safe. He was so brave and heroic.”
Rosen said at this point, the chapel was fully engulfed in flames. Rosen started to cry as she expressed how worried her sister was that Josie was missing.
“My sister kept saying, ‘I have to run back in that church. My sweet girl! Where is Josie? Where is Josie?’ But Jasper comforted her and assured her Josie was with another family, safe,” she said.
Jasper and his mother hid behind cars while the gunman exchanged fire with officers.
“It was so absolutely terrifying. The trauma is deep. No child should ever have to experience this — let alone take a leadership position in a violent attack like this one,” Rosen said.
SWAT teams found 11-year-old Josie hiding in the woods. She was clutching a Latter-day Saint hymnbook when she was discovered.
“When Jasper saw her, he sprinted and grabbed her and of course it was a wonderful reunion for them that their family was all together and safe,” Rosen said. “I believe that angels were with them.”
Rosen plans to join her sister who lives in Boise this weekend as they fly to their hometown of Grand Blanc to support her family.
“We are all visiting Michigan this weekend with our family because that’s where we want to be,” Rosen said. “We all just want to curl up with a big blanket, watch movies and enjoy the sisterhood. The healing will be a long road. This has been harder than anyone could imagine.”
Editor’s note: Jasper’s family asked KSL not to use his last name for reasons of privacy.
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