In this episode, Jennifer Horn and Katie Gorka welcome Dr. Sebastian Gorka, Deputy Assistant to the President and Senior Director for Counterterrorism, to discuss the Trump White House, lessons learned, and national security priorities. He emphasizes the need for accountability and addressing recent threats while highlighting the administration’s commitment to keeping promises.

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In this episode, <a href="https://twitter.com/NHJenniferHorn" data-start="0" data-end="51">Jennifer Horn</a> and <a href="https://twitter.com/KatieGorka" data-start="56" data-end="101">Katie Gorka</a> welcome <a href="https://twitter.com/SebGorka" data-start="110" data-end="161">Dr. Sebastian Gorka</a>, Deputy Assistant to the President and Senior Director for Counterterrorism, to discuss the Trump White House, lessons learned, and national security priorities. He emphasizes the need for accountability and addressing recent threats while highlighting the administration&rsquo;s commitment to keeping promises.
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Inside the Trump White House: A Conversation with Dr. Sebastian Gorka

The morning of September 11, 2001 was stunningly beautiful. It was a promising day as it started, and yet it would end as a day of horror that would be indelibly etched into the American psyche. Those beautiful skies carried mass murder and terror. Through those skies flew airliners turned into massive bombs, carrying human passengers who were exploded into dust. 

The sight of the airliners flown into the twin towers of the World Trade Center, smoke rising from the Pentagon, and then the towers burning and twisting and falling—all of it shown on television screens over and over again. Americans were shocked and declared that the world would never look the same again.

The 25th anniversary of 9/11 demands serious moral reflection. Sadly, the anniversary also underlines massive questions about America’s role in the world, about the war on terror, and about the stark moral realities of our times. We know this, we need to pray. May God bless, guide, and protect the United States of America.

The morning of September 11, 2001 was stunningly beautiful. It was a promising day as it started, and yet it would end as a day of horror that would be indelibly etched into the American psyche. Those beautiful skies carried mass murder and terror. Through those skies flew airliners turned into massive bombs, carrying human passengers who were exploded into dust.&nbsp;
The sight of the airliners flown into the twin towers of the World Trade Center, smoke rising from the Pentagon, and then the towers burning and twisting and falling&mdash;all of it shown on television screens over and over again. Americans were shocked and declared that the world would never look the same again.
The 25th anniversary of 9/11 demands serious moral reflection. Sadly, the anniversary also underlines massive questions about America&rsquo;s role in the world, about the war on terror, and about the stark moral realities of our times. We know this, we need to pray. May God bless, guide, and protect the United States of America.

Albert Mohler: Remembering 9/11, Reflecting on America

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/5e27a451-e6e6-4c51-aa03-a7370003783c/clips/a97a8079-2e6c-4663-b9bb-b4c1012e5cd9/transcript

25 years ago this week, radical Islamists slaughtered nearly 3000 people in New York, Washington DC, and Shanksville, Pennsylvania. The deaths took place in Shanksville when a few dozen Americans stood up to fight the Islamist terrorists and thwarted their plans to drive Flight 93 into either the White House or Capitol Hill.

Let's roll became a mantra to fight back against extremists determined to destroy America and Western values of freedom and self-governance.

The question we face now is, when did we stop rolling?

This somber anniversary arrives as radicals make serious inroads into American politics. In New Jersey, just across from ground zero, a Democrat nominee with previous ties to Al-Qaeda and the Sheik behind the first World Trade Center bombing will likely win a seat in Congress. In Michigan, a Democrat spent the weekend at a conference held by an unindicted co-conspirator in a money laundering scheme that benefited Hamas.

Ronald Reagan warned that freedom is only one generation away from extinction.

Let's roll.

25 years ago this week, radical Islamists slaughtered nearly 3000 people in New York, Washington DC, and Shanksville, Pennsylvania. The deaths took place in Shanksville when a few dozen Americans stood up to fight the Islamist terrorists and thwarted their plans to drive Flight 93 into either the White House or Capitol Hill.
Let's roll became a mantra to fight back against extremists determined to destroy America and Western values of freedom and self-governance.
The question we face now is, when did we stop rolling?
This somber anniversary arrives as radicals make serious inroads into American politics. In New Jersey, just across from ground zero, a Democrat nominee with previous ties to Al-Qaeda and the Sheik behind the first World Trade Center bombing will likely win a seat in Congress. In Michigan, a Democrat spent the weekend at a conference held by an unindicted co-conspirator in a money laundering scheme that benefited Hamas.
Ronald Reagan warned that freedom is only one generation away from extinction.
Let's roll.

Ed Morrissey: When Did We Stop Rolling?

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/5e27a451-e6e6-4c51-aa03-a7370003783c/clips/e558c4fd-f27b-43ae-bbbd-b4c0011c395b/transcript

September 11 is not a normal day on the calendar.

Nearly 3,000 Americans were murdered by Islamist terrorists. Yet 25 years later, retired Port Authority police officers are asking Governor Kathy Hochul and New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani to stay away from the commemoration at Ground Zero.

Thirty-seven Port Authority officers died that morning. Now their surviving brothers are pleading: “Please allow us to remember in peace.”

Hochul angered the 9/11 community by illuminating One World Trade Center for Muslim American Heritage Month. Mamdani faces a petition opposing his attendance signed by more than 96,000 people—including grieving families. Both intend to attend anyway.

Ground Zero—especially on the 25th anniversary of that dark day—does not belong to politicians. It belongs to the dead and their families, the cops and firefighters who walked into hell while everyone else ran away.

They do not owe elected officials a backdrop or a lesson in tolerance.

One day. One place. No politics.

They’ve earned that.

Let them have it.

September 11 is not a normal day on the calendar.
Nearly 3,000 Americans were murdered by Islamist terrorists. Yet 25 years later, retired Port Authority police officers are asking Governor Kathy Hochul and New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani to stay away from the commemoration at Ground Zero.
Thirty-seven Port Authority officers died that morning. Now their surviving brothers are pleading: &ldquo;Please allow us to remember in peace.&rdquo;
Hochul angered the 9/11 community by illuminating One World Trade Center for Muslim American Heritage Month. Mamdani faces a petition opposing his attendance signed by more than 96,000 people&mdash;including grieving families. Both intend to attend anyway.
Ground Zero&mdash;especially on the 25th anniversary of that dark day&mdash;does not belong to politicians. It belongs to the dead and their families, the cops and firefighters who walked into hell while everyone else ran away.
They do not owe elected officials a backdrop or a lesson in tolerance.
One day. One place. No politics.
They&rsquo;ve earned that.
Let them have it.

Kevin McCullough: Ground Zero Is Not a Political Stage

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/5e27a451-e6e6-4c51-aa03-a7370003783c/clips/d4667350-07e0-4d3d-a89b-b4bf0145dc62/transcript

Inside the Trump White House: A Conversation with Dr. Sebastian Gorka

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