Focus Today with Perry Atkinson

Laurie Cardoza-Moore, founder and president of Proclaiming Justice to the Nations, reflects on the situation in the Middle East.

Robert Spencer, director of Jihad Watch and author of “Antisemitism: History and Myth,” reacts to the U.S. strike on Iran’s nuclear facilities and discusses the role of Islamic ideology in Tehran’s agenda, and what it means for the future of Western security and policy in the Middle East.

Pastor Marc Little, executive director of CURE America Action, talks about the constitutional authority behind the U.S. strike on Iran and how Christians can find peace, clarity, and courage in the face of global uncertainty.

Megan Barth, independent journalist, discusses the latest headlines.

Raynard Jackson, president and CEO of Raynard Jackson & Associates, LLC, discusses the collapse of civil discourse in America, the role of media bias and identity politics, and why Black conservative voices are still being sidelined in today’s political landscape.

Todd Friel, executive director of Fortis Institute, talks about discernment.

John O’Connor, former federal prosecutor and author of the book “Postgate,” discusses the LA riots and reacts to the Musk-Trump feud.

Mark Meckler, President of Convention of States, explores the growing movement for a Convention of States to impose term limits, fiscal restraints, and limits on federal power.

Michael Busler, professor of finance at Stockton University in New Jersey, discusses the growing U.S.-Saudi economic partnership and the impact of the new U.S.-UK trade deal.

Dr. Robert Jeffress, host of Pathway to Victory, discusses how believers can live out the message of the resurrection in everyday life and how understanding Jesus through the lens of end-times prophecy brings hope and deeper spiritual insight.

Murray Sabrin, PhD, Emeritus Professor of Finance at Ramapo College of New Jersey, discusses economic headlines.

Tom Del Beccaro, former chairman of the CA Republican Party and author of “The Lessons of the American Civilization,” explores the legacy of Pope Francis, the challenges facing the Catholic Church today, and what kind of leadership is needed as the Church prepares to choose its next pope.

Robert Spencer, director of Jihad Watch and author of a forthcoming book “Antisemitism: History and Myth,” discusses the historical roots, modern resurgence, and dangerous myths of antisemitism, as well as how to counter its spread in today's world.

Grant Berry, Founder of Reconnecting Ministries, discusses the growing unrest in Gaza as civilians protest Hamas’s leadership and shares how his work through the Romans 911 Project offers a path toward spiritual reconciliation and healing in the Middle East.

Gregory Wrightstone, author of “A Very Convenient Warning,” explores the impact of President Trump's recent environmental policy reversals and the future of U.S. energy policy.

Jim Burling, Pacific Legal Foundation VP of Legal Affairs, discusses the Supreme Court’s recent decision to allow deportations under the Alien Enemies Act to resume and explores whether presidents have the constitutional authority to impose tariffs on their own.

Michael Letts, founder and CEO of In-Vest USA and author of “Truth, Lies, and Control,” discusses the rise in politically motivated violence against Tesla drivers and the ongoing threat posed by MS-13 gang activity in the U.S.

Tom Del Beccaro, former chairman of the CA Republican Party and author of “The Lessons of the American Civilization,” explores the rise of government censorship worldwide, its impact on free speech, and the consequences for democracy.

Ruthie Blum, former adviser in the office of PM Benjamin Netanyahu, joins us live from Tel Aviv to discuss the situation in the Middle East.