The A.M. Update

Aaron McIntire breaks down the formal charges against Tyler Robinson in the shocking assassination of conservative influencer Charlie Kirk, including aggravating factors tied to political motives. He also covers the New York judge's decision to drop terrorism charges against Luigi Mangione, the alleged UnitedHealthcare CEO killer, while critiquing the rationale. Additional segments include FBI Director Kash Patel defending physical fitness standards amid gender debates, economic insights on the Federal Reserve's expected rate cut, Trump's jab at Gavin Newsom's wildfire recovery policies, Fani Willis's permanent removal from the Georgia election case, and Senator Eric Schmitt's fiery Senate speech rejecting unity with those glorifying political violence. The show wraps with air analysis on confronting evil without naivety.   AM Update, Charlie Kirk assassination, Tyler Robinson charges, Luigi Mangione, UnitedHealthcare CEO, terrorism charges dropped, political violence, FBI fitness standards, Federal Reserve rate cut, Gavin Newsom wildfires, Fani Willis Georgia case, Eric Schmitt unity speech, conservative commentary, Trump policies

Aaron McIntire covers President Trump's push to label Antifa a terror group and pursue RICO charges post-Charlie Kirk's martyrdom, with new details on Tyler Robinson's Discord confession and online radicalization. Vice President JD Vance fills in on Kirk's show, reciting the Nicene Creed and rejecting unity with violence apologists. Plus, a Wisconsin professor blasts universities for silence amid celebrations, urging a reckoning for higher education.

Aaron McIntire reflects on the arrest of Tyler Robinson for the martyrdom of Charlie Kirk, linking it to leftist indoctrination and his transgender partner. Erika Kirk delivers a powerful statement vowing to continue her husband's mission, while Stephen Miller outlines plans to dismantle radical left organizations. Plus, critiques of Sen. Lankford, Trump's Memphis crime crackdown, and NATO sanctions push.   Charlie Kirk assassination, Tyler Robinson, Erika Kirk, leftist indoctrination, Stephen Miller, Trump crime crackdown, Memphis Tennessee, NATO Russia sanctions, James Lankford, political violence

Aaron shares some clips from Charlie Kirk to inspire and challenge going into the weekend.

Charlie Kirk is with his Savior.

Aaron McIntire unpacks the chilling details of Iryna Zarutska's murder on Charlotte's light rail, with President Trump and local officials condemning soft-on-crime policies. Violent protests erupt in Nepal over governance and social media bans, while RFK Jr. targets Big Pharma's TV ads. Plus, an Aaronalysis reveals the nihilistic motives behind George Soros' push for lenient district attorneys. Charlotte murder, Irina Zaruzka, soft-on-crime policies, Trump, Nepal protests, RFK Jr., pharmaceutical ads, George Soros, demoralization, vaccines    

Aaron McIntire dives into President Trump's Truth Social post exposing a tragic Charlotte stabbing, highlighting anti-Christian bias at the Museum of the Bible, and securing a Supreme Court win for California deportation raids. Plus, new Gen Z polling reveals stark divides on motherhood and success, and Arizona's Governor Hobbs fumbles economic facts in a debate.   Trump, Charlotte stabbing, anti-Christian bias, deportation raids, Supreme Court, Gen Z polling, motherhood, Arizona economy, vaccines, RFK Jr.

Aaron McIntire dives into a major deportation raid targeting South Korean illegal workers at a Hyundai plant in Georgia. The debate over lethal force against narco-terrorists heats up with fiery takes from Marco Rubio, J.D. Vance, and Rand Paul. Plus, a tragic stabbing in Charlotte, a viral baseball fan controversy, and RFK Jr.'s bold claim about public health failures. Tim Dillon's take on motherhood rounds out a packed Monday update.   deportation, immigration, Hyundai raid, South Korea, narco-terrorism, Marco Rubio, J.D. Vance, Rand Paul, Stephen Miller, Kilmar Abrego Garcia, Eswatini, Trump, Epstein, Department of War, Charlotte stabbing, Ukrainian refugee, Phillies fan controversy, RFK Jr., public health, Tim Dillon, motherhood, propaganda

On the A.M. Update: Week in Review, Aaron McIntire highlights a leaked memo from the Biotechnology Innovation Organization (BIO), uncovered by Dr. Robert Malone, detailing a $2 million campaign to oust HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. by September 2025. The memo reveals BIO's plan to lobby Congress, co-opt conservative influencers, and use figures like Dr. Mehmet Oz and Senator Bill Cassidy to undermine Kennedy's regulatory reforms without engaging his critiques directly. Dr. Jay Bhattacharya discusses restoring trust in the NIH amidst past pandemic policy failures. Lee Strobel, on Tucker Carlson's show, argues Hollywood is under demonic influence, normalizing immoral behavior through media like Friends. A poll shows 66.4% support a kinetic war against drug cartels, but listeners raise concerns about collateral damage and geopolitical consequences.   AM Update, RFK Jr., BIO memo, Robert Malone, Big Pharma, HHS, vaccine policy, Jay Bhattacharya, Lee Strobel, Hollywood demonic influence, Tucker Carlson, cartel war

No Suck Saturday brings five uplifting stories: a 5-year-old's solo trip to Chick-fil-A in Florida, an Ohio man's 3,599-book reading list inspiring a new generation, Tim Tebow's gospel-sharing moment at a college football kickoff, a 40-year-old man rescued from a playground slide, and Ava Jones' inspiring cancer remission after a tragic accident. Aaron and Bella also dive into C.S. Lewis' Mere Christianity, exploring Chapter 7 on forgiveness and the concept of loving the sinner but hating the sin.   positive news, Chick-fil-A, Florida police, reading legacy, Tim Tebow, gospel, playground rescue, Ava Jones, cancer remission, Mere Christianity, C.S. Lewis, forgiveness, Christian values

The A.M. Update delivers a Friday five pack, unpacking RFK Jr.'s fiery Senate testimony confronting Big Pharma defenders like Sen. Bill Cassidy, whose nihilistic tactics aim to divide Trump and RFK Jr. over Operation Warp Speed. JD Vance drops a truth bomb on senators, the DOJ considers barring transgender individuals from buying firearms after recent school shootings, Sen. Tim Kaine's alarming claim that rights come from government, and Theo Von's quirky chat with an Amish kid about ADD. Plus, Ask or Tell Me Anything tackles election fraud, Trump's Epstein focus, and more.   A.M. Update, RFK Jr., Senate testimony, Bill Cassidy, Operation Warp Speed, JD Vance, Big Pharma, transgender firearms, DOJ, Tim Kaine, rights from God, Theo Von, Amish ADD, election fraud, Trump Epstein, patriotism, Barack Obama

Aaron McIntire addresses the backlash from some media and leftists over the U.S. military's strike on a Venezuelan narco-terrorist drug boat, with Secretary of State Marco Rubio defending the action as a response to a national security threat. Vice President J.D. Vance visits Minneapolis to support Annunciation School shooting victims, urging prayers for a critically injured girl. House Speaker Mike Johnson backs Trump's idea for a midterm Republican National Convention to boost voter support. The Epstein saga continues with Trump calling it a “Democrat hoax” after 33,000 documents are released, while Florida ends vaccine mandates for school kids. Senator Eric Schmidt tackles “What is an American?” at the National Conservatism Conference, emphasizing heritage over ideology. A poll reveals 66.4% support a kinetic war against cartels, though concerns about unintended consequences arise.   AM Update, narco-terrorist strike, Marco Rubio, J.D. Vance, Annunciation shooting, Epstein documents, Trump hoax claim, vaccine mandates, Eric Schmidt, American identity, midterm convention, cartels

Aaron McIntire covers President Trump's announcement of U.S. military action against a cartel drug boat, the relocation of Space Force HQ to Huntsville, Alabama, and plans for a Chicago crime crackdown. D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser reverses course, ordering police to cooperate with federal law enforcement, while Chicago's Mayor Brandon Johnson tiptoes toward defiance. In Wisconsin, Governor Tony Evers defends illegal immigrant labor, and in the U.K., a comedy writer's arrest over social media posts signals rising totalitarianism. Plus, Lee Strobel on Tucker Carlson discusses Hollywood's demonic influence.   AM Update, Trump cartel action, Space Force HQ, Chicago crime, D.C. mayor, U.K. censorship, Lee Strobel, Hollywood demonic influence, immigration judges, Joni Ernst, Rashida Tlaib

Aaron McIntire breaks down major disruptions at HHS, including CDC leadership changes and leaked pharma plots against RFK Jr. Plus, President Trump's evolving stance on Operation Warp Speed, court challenges to his tariff strategy on India and beyond, and fresh details on the tragic Florida highway crash involving immigrants. Wrapping with Rudy Giuliani's bizarre accident and Gallup's stark partisan divide on national satisfaction.   AM Update, HHS reforms, Trump tariffs, Operation Warp Speed, RFK Jr, COVID vaccines, CDC changes, pharma lobby, Florida crash, Rudy Giuliani, political satisfaction

This week's A.M. Update: Week in Review dives into the Trump administration's surprising move to take a 10% stake in Intel to secure domestic chip production, raising questions about government overreach. We also unpack Gavin Newsom's shaky record as California's governor and why it could haunt his 2028 ambitions. Plus, Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's engagement sparks debate on its cultural impact—could it boost marriage and birth rates? Tune in for sharp analysis and poll results.   AM Update, Week in Review, Aaron McIntire, Intel, Trump administration, semiconductors, Gavin Newsom, California politics, Taylor Swift, Travis Kelce, marriage rates, pop culture, conservative commentary

Follow-up on the Minneapolis Catholic school shooting reveals shooter Robert Westman's delusional manifesto, where he expressed regret over his trans identity but continued the charade. White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt blasts Jen Psaki for mocking Catholic prayers, while VP J.D. Vance leads a public prayer for the victims. HHS Secretary RFK Jr. ousts CDC Director Susan Monarez amid efficiency drives, with her attorneys claiming political targeting. Gavin Newsom rants about fighting "fire with fire" against Trump. Cracker Barrel founder Tommy Lowe slams the $700 million rebrand as "pitiful," calling it money wasted on the street.   Minneapolis shooting, Robert Westman, trans manifesto, Caroline Leavitt, Jen Psaki, J.D. Vance prayer, HHS shakeup, RFK Jr., Susan Monarez, Gavin Newsom, Cracker Barrel rebrand, Tommy Lowe, Friday Five Pack    

Heartbreaking details emerge from the Annunciation Catholic School shooting, where trans-identifying gunman Robin Westman killed two children and wounded 17 during morning Mass. Eyewitness accounts from a 10-year-old survivor highlight heroic acts amid the chaos, while a 2023 plea for nonpublic school security funding from Gov. Tim Walz went unanswered. Democratic leaders like Jen Psaki dismiss prayers for victims, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey defends the trans community and says Minneapolis will continue as a "safe haven." Sen. Amy Klobuchar blames guns despite the shooter's manifesto revealing anti-Christian and anti-Trump motives. Plus, uplifting story of a special needs baptism and poll results on Taylor Swift's engagement impact. Minneapolis school shooting, Annunciation Catholic School, Robin Westman, trans shooter, manifesto, anti-Christian hate, Tim Walz security funding, Jen Psaki prayers, Jacob Frey trans safe haven, Amy Klobuchar guns, special needs baptism, Taylor Swift poll

Today's episode dives into the latest on President Trump's firing of Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook amid mortgage fraud allegations, Florida's bold immigration checkpoints at weigh stations following a deadly crash, and FBI whistleblower reinstatements under Director Kash Patel. Plus, a new study linking prenatal acetaminophen to autism risks, outrage over a Scottish teen's arrest for self-defense against a migrant stalker, and why Taylor Swift's engagement to Travis Kelce could boost marriage and birth rates.   Trump administration, Federal Reserve, Lisa Cook, mortgage fraud, immigration enforcement, Florida weigh stations, FBI whistleblowers, Kash Patel, autism study, acetaminophen pregnancy, Tylenol risks, Scotland migrant incident, teen self-defense, Taylor Swift engagement, Travis Kelce, cultural impact    

Aaron McIntire covers the latest on Kilmar Abrego Garcia, detained by ICE in Baltimore with plans for deportation to Uganda, a move his lawyer calls absurd. President Trump's new executive order imposes a one-year jail term for flag burning tied to inciting riots, sparking debate. Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson calls arresting criminals “racist” and “unholy.” Plus, a surprising critique of the Curious George TV show as subversively harmful for toddlers due to its lack of accountability.   AM Update, Kilmar Abrego Garcia, ICE, deportation, Uganda, Trump, flag burning, executive order, Chicago crime, Brandon Johnson, Curious George, children's TV, immigration policy, Soros prosecutors, Gavin Newsom, New World Screwworm

Aaron McIntire dives into the FBI raid on John Bolton's Bethesda home over classified documents, a probe reignited from his 2020 memoir. He discusses the Democrats' push to blacklist 45 Marxist-leaning terms like “privilege” and “microaggression” to reconnect with voters. Plus, a critical look at the Trump administration's 10% stake in Intel, exploring the complex necessity of securing domestic chip production amidst global reliance. The episode also covers Minneapolis mayoral candidate Omar Fattah's lost DFL endorsement and highlights from Pastor John MacArthur's memorial service.   AM Update, John Bolton, FBI raid, classified documents, Democrats, blacklisted words, Intel, Trump administration, chip production, Omar Fattah, John MacArthur, JD Vance, national security, Minneapolis election, Christian faith

This week's A.M. Update: Week in Review recaps the best moments from Aaron McIntire's daily show. Highlights include a nuanced look at Vladimir Putin's actions in Alaska and Russia's shifting cultural landscape, a heated debate exposing the flaws in reparations arguments, and a viral clip sparking discussion on modern dating dynamics. The episode also dives into the moral complexities of IVF, with listener feedback revealing strong sentiments on its ethical implications. AM Update, Week in Review, Vladimir Putin, Russia, reparations debate, systemic racism, modern dating, IVF ethics, in vitro fertilization, Christian perspective, pro-life, embryo screening, adoption

Join Aaron and Bella for another uplifting edition of No Suck Saturday, featuring five stories that objectively don't suck. From the legacy of compassionate judge Frank Caprio to a Jamaican student's innovative self-cleaning door handle, NYPD officers' heroic rescue, a unique sleep apnea solution, and Riley Gaines' heartwarming pregnancy discovery. Plus, a brief study of C.S. Lewis's Mere Christianity on the true meaning of marriage and a highlight of the week focused on family time.   A.M. Update, Frank Caprio, self-cleaning door handle, NYPD rescue, sleep apnea, conch blowing, Riley Gaines, C.S. Lewis, Mere Christianity, marriage, family, positivity    

Aaron McIntire delivers the weekly Five Pack, covering a New York appellate court dismissing Letitia James' civil suit against President Trump, the Trump administration's visa review for deportations, JD Vance's stance on prioritizing American citizens, Pat Fitzgerald's vindication in a Northwestern lawsuit, and the passing of James Dobson. Plus, Aaron answers listener questions and comments in the “Ask or Tell Me Anything” segment, touching on topics from Trump's faith to local fish preferences.   A.M. Update, Friday Five Pack, Ask or Tell Me Anything, Donald Trump, Letitia James, immigration policy, JD Vance, Pat Fitzgerald, Northwestern lawsuit, James Dobson, Focus on the Family, pro-life, abortion debate, Christian faith

The episode spotlights the Trump administration's D.C. crime crackdown, with FBI Director Kash Patel reporting 550 arrests in one week, including 41 in one night. White House heavyweights J.D. Vance and Stephen Miller visit National Guardsmen at Union Station, dismissing protesters as “crazy communists.". Miller calls the Democratic Party an “extremist organization” on Fox News, protecting “terrorists and criminals.” Trump's Truth Social post targets the Smithsonian for its 2020 “toxic whiteness” infographic, among other items. DHS Secretary Kristi Noem details painting the border wall black to deter climbers. A video of an illegal alien, previously arrested for child s*xual assault, being tackled in D.C. is celebrated as justice. Israel plans a Gaza City operation against Hamas. Corporate news includes Cracker Barrel's rebrand and Bed Bath & Beyond's California exit due to overregulation. A poll on IVF reveals 67% of listeners view it as immoral, with thoughtful X comments on its ethical complexities.   D.C. crime crackdown, Kash Patel, FBI arrests, DEA ATF US Park Police, J.D. Vance, Stephen Miller, National Guard, Smithsonian woke controversy, Trump Truth Social, Kristi Noem, border wall, illegal alien arrest, Israel Gaza operation, Cracker Barrel rebrand, Bed Bath & Beyond California, IVF moral debate, realamupdate

President Trump's Fox News comments on wanting to “stop the killing” in Ukraine, aiming for a trilateral meeting with Putin and Zelensky, potentially in Moscow. The White House reports 465 arrests in D.C. since the federal crime crackdown began, with robberies down 46%, carjackings down 83%, and violent crime down 22%, though concerns linger about D.C.'s corrupt system releasing arrestees. DNI Tulsi Gabbard strips security clearances from 37 intelligence officials, including James Clapper, for politicizing intel. Boston Mayor Michelle Wu defiantly refuses to comply with federal immigration laws, risking prosecution. California's AB495, fast-tracked to Governor Newsom, alarms Pastor Jack Hibbs for enabling “medical kidnapping” of children. A UCSF speaker, Dante King, labels whiteness a “biologically transmitted proclivity” for psychopathy, exposing DEI's deep roots. The IVF debate heats up as Orchid's founder, Noor Siddiqui, equates embryo screening to parental love, prompting a chilling response to NYT's Ross Douthat's emotional plea about losing the human connection in procreation.   AM Update, Aaron McIntire, Trump Ukraine peace talks, Zelensky-Putin meeting, D.C. crime crackdown, Tulsi Gabbard, James Clapper, Boston Mayor Michelle Wu, immigration defiance, California AB495, Jack Hibbs, medical kidnapping, Dante King, DEI wokeness, IVF moral debate, Noor Siddiqui, Ross Douthat

Aaron McIntire dives into the White House meeting between President Trump, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, and European leaders to discuss Russia peace talks. Trump also announced a movement to eliminate mail-in ballots and voting machines, citing fraud concerns. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer shares three keys for Democrats in the 2026 midterms. Attorney General Pam Bondi targets sanctuary jurisdictions, and the Trump administration ends taxpayer-funded gender transition surgeries. A Minneapolis mayoral candidate's rally sparks controversy, and a Rhode Island Assistant AG's arrest highlights Democrat missteps. McIntire reflects on soaring Catholic conversions, Democrat-leaning names, Chris Pratt's take on Trump derangement syndrome, and a heated reparations debate. Finally, he grapples with analyzing Russia, balancing Putin's gestures of humility with his KGB past and propaganda concerns.   The AM Update, Aaron McIntire, Trump-Zelensky meeting, Ukraine peace talks, Vladimir Putin, European leaders, mail-in ballots, voting machines, Chuck Schumer, 2026 midterms, Pam Bondi, sanctuary jurisdictions, gender transition surgeries, Catholic conversions, Democrat names, Chris Pratt, Trump derangement syndrome, reparations debate, Russia analysis, Vladimir Putin propaganda

Aaron McIntire covers the fallout from the Trump-Putin Alaska summit, where no Ukraine peace deal was reached, but a follow-up meeting with Zelensky and European leaders is set for today. Putin claims no war would've happened under Trump, while Marco Rubio defends the summit's purpose. A tragic illegal U-turn by an illegal immigrant trucker in Florida kills three, sparking outrage and Stephen Miller's fiery response. A viral video of Rylie, a 24-year-old Texan, being rejected on a blind dating show divides the internet along gender lines. Plus, a hodgepodge of news: Texas Democrats face arrest warrants, a South Carolina gubernatorial candidate's unhinged arrest, and a TikTok influencer's ICE detention.   AM Update, Trump-Putin summit, Ukraine war, Volodymyr Zelensky, Vladimir Putin, Marco Rubio, illegal U-turn, Harjinder Singh, Stephen Miller, Riley dating show, internet controversy, Texas Democrats, South Carolina governor, TikTok ICE arrest, Dearborn Michigan    

Aaron McIntire recaps the week's highlights: Vice President JD Vance details the GOP's push for a new census and aggressive redistricting in red states to counter Democratic gerrymandering, emphasizing the need for decisive action to rebalance congressional apportionment. The nation mourns astronaut Jim Lovell, whose Apollo 13 heroism and Genesis 1 reading inspired millions. A discussion on AI's impact on jobs highlights a Zoomer's struggle to find work post-coding degree, with Aaron arguing that advanced AI prompts will demand skilled writers, not replace coders. Plus, a poll reveals 45.6% support Trump reining in crime in blue cities, though concerns about precedent linger.   The A.M. Update, JD Vance, redistricting, new census, Trump, Democratic gerrymandering, Jim Lovell, Apollo 13, AI job impact, programming jobs, crime in blue cities

Aaron and Bella McIntire celebrate episode 50 of No Sucks Saturday with five feel-good stories: Chattanooga police brave flash floods to rescue stranded drivers, a Michigan gym empowers seniors to lift heavy weights, a 30-year-old frozen embryo becomes the world's oldest newborn via Christian adoption, an AI system fights insurance denials for cancer patients, and a dad's viral Amazon-style review of his baby. Plus, a book study on C.S. Lewis's Mere Christianity explores sexual morality, and the highlight of the week is their son's fourth birthday.   Chattanooga police, flash flood rescue, senior weightlifting, embryo adoption, AI insurance denials, baby product review, C.S. Lewis, Mere Christianity, sexual morality, family milestones

Aaron McIntire wraps up the week with a bombshell from Just the News: FBI Director Kash Patel uncovers a 2017 memo revealing Obama DOJ's Sally Yates ordered a halt to a Hillary Clinton pay-to-play probe. Trump touts removing 275,000+ illegal aliens from Social Security, strengthening the system on its 90th anniversary. ICE's deportation efforts escalate in California, rattling Gavin Newsom, while Florida opens a new “Deportation Depot.” Joe Scarborough calls out Democrats for downplaying D.C.'s crime crisis, and producer price index spikes raise inflation concerns. Plus, the weekly “Ask or Tell Me Anything” segment tackles cigars vs. pipes, AI morality, and a liberal's Starbucks meltdown.   The A.M. Update, Obama DOJ, Hillary Clinton, Kash Patel, Social Security fraud, Trump deportation, Gavin Newsom, Deportation Depot, Joe Scarborough, D.C. crime, producer price index, inflation, ask or tell me anything, AI morality, Blaze TV

Aaron McIntire dives into newly declassified emails from DNI Tulsi Gabbard exposing James Clapper's role in the Russiagate hoax, with President Trump calling for action from AG Pam Bondi. The D.C. crime crackdown ramps up with 400+ National Guard troops deployed, and Trump hints at long-term federalization. Chuck Schumer denies D.C.'s crime problem, while Anna Paulina Luna discusses non-human tech on Joe Rogan. Plus, a bizarre story of a widow framing her husband's tattooed skin and a poll on federal crime intervention in blue cities.   The A.M. Update, Russia hoax, Tulsi Gabbard, James Clapper, D.C. crime crackdown, Pam Bondi, Chuck Schumer, Anna Paulina Luna, aliens, federalization, Trump crime policy, tattooed skin, blue cities, National Guard

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Aaron McIntire covers President Trump's invocation of Section 740 of the D.C. Home Rule Act, federalizing D.C.'s police and deploying the National Guard to combat crime. Joined by Pete Hegseth, Pam Bondi, and Kash Patel, Trump cites D.C.'s homicide rate (27.3 per 100,000) as a national embarrassment, comparing it unfavorably to New York and L.A. Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum defends Mexican illegals' "contributions" to the U.S. economy while blaming America's drug consumption for fentanyl issues. JD Vance details redistricting and a new census to correct 2020 errors, and Aaron warns that Republican inaction could cede permanent control to Democrats.   Trump D.C. takeover, Home Rule Act, National Guard, Pete Hegseth, Pam Bondi, Kash Patel, Claudia Sheinbaum, immigration, JD Vance, redistricting, census, D.C. crime, ICE arrests, Pittsburgh explosion, gerrymandering, Beto O'Rourke, JB Pritzker

Aaron McIntire dives into a historic Trump-Putin meeting set for August 15 in Alaska to negotiate an end to the Ukraine war, with VP JD Vance calling it a diplomatic breakthrough. Trump's secret authorization of military action against Latin American drug cartels, designated as terrorist organizations, signals a Sicario-like escalation. Israel's Netanyahu outlines a plan to free Gaza from Hamas, potentially with Saudi Arabia's involvement. New York AG Letitia James faces grand jury subpoenas over her Trump lawfare, while Texas AG Ken Paxton pushes to vacate 13 Democrat House seats. Nancy Pelosi's push for nationwide “gender-affirming” surgery for kids sparks outrage, and a Baltimore man gets a slap on the wrist for assaulting pro-life activists. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth's “All of Christ for All of Life” post highlights Christian nationalism's growing influence, exemplified by Doug Wilson's CNN segment. The show closes with a tribute to Apollo 13's Jim Lovell, whose Genesis 1 reading and reflections on Earth's design underscore God's general revelation.   Trump-Putin summit, Alaska meeting, Ukraine war, JD Vance, drug cartels, Sicario timeline, Netanyahu Gaza plan, Letitia James, Ken Paxton, Nancy Pelosi, trans surgery, pro-life assault, Pete Hegseth, Christian nationalism, Doug Wilson, Jim Lovell, Apollo 13, general revelation

The A.M. Update: Week in Review, hosted by Aaron McIntire, compiles key moments from the week's morning updates. Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett mocks Texas Governor Greg Abbott's empty threats to arrest fleeing Democratic lawmakers, highlighting his penchant for “strongly worded letters” over action. Chadd Wright, a former Navy SEAL, delivers a powerful testimony on the Joe Rogan Experience, emphasizing that only God's grace can awaken spiritually dead hearts to the Gospel's truth. NFL Hall of Famer Jared Allen's enshrinement speech prioritizes faith and family over football glory, challenging men to focus on true legacy. McIntire reflects on his waning enthusiasm for football, citing college sports' commercialization, player transfers, and personal closure after his Chiefs' Super Bowl wins. A poll reveals 45.7% of fans are less hyped for the season, with listeners citing aging, shifting priorities, and disillusionment with college football's lack of loyalty.   Jasmine Crockett, Greg Abbott, Texas legislature, Chad Wright, Joe Rogan, gospel grace, Jared Allen, NFL Hall of Fame, football fandom, college football, transfer portal, Kansas City Chiefs, Iowa Hawkeyes, Nick Saban, Nico Iamaleava

Aaron McIntire unpacks a packed Friday five-pack. President Trump defends Operation Warp Speed as “one of the most incredible things ever done,” despite his Health Secretary pulling mRNA vaccine research funding, sparking base frustration. The Trump administration tightens H-1B visa rules with mandatory interviews starting September, slowing the process to curb big tech's reliance on cheap foreign labor. A new census excluding illegal immigrants could reshape congressional districts, while Florida joins Texas in redistricting to vaporize Democrat seats. Holly, a Cincinnati assault victim, demands more police and accountability after a brutal attack by a repeat offender. R.C. Sproul's viral clip rebukes a low view of God's justice, and McIntire answers listener questions in Ask or Tell Me Anything.   Donald Trump, Operation Warp Speed, H-1B visa, census reform, Florida redistricting, Texas redistricting, Cincinnati crime, Holly assault, R.C. Sproul, Christian theology, transgenderism, Niza Powers, Ask or Tell Me Anything, GOP strategy, deep state    

Aaron McIntire covers three major stories. First, a shooting at Fort Stewart, Georgia, where U.S. Army Sergeant Quornelius Radford, 28, allegedly shot five fellow soldiers in the 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team area. Second, President Trump announced Apple's multi-hundred-billion dollar investment to manufacture all iPhone and Apple Watch screens in Kentucky, bringing jobs back to the U.S. Third, Brazilian feminist Isabela Cêpa became the first recognized refugee from wokeism, granted asylum in Europe after facing 25 years in prison for misgendering a transgender politician. Additional segments address Trump's dismissal of Epstein file rumors, Rubio's Ukraine peace talks update, Stephen Miller's fight against financial deplatforming, and Minnesota's new abortion law.    Fort Stewart shooting, Quornelius Radford, Apple investment, wokeism refugee, Isabela Cêpa, Donald Trump, Marco Rubio, Ukraine conflict, Stephen Miller, debanking, Kamala Harris, Tampon Tim, abortion law, AI licensing, college football, NFL fandom

Aaron McIntire covers President Trump's threat to federalize Washington, D.C., due to unchecked violent crime, including a recent attack on a DOGE staffer. Texas Governor Greg Abbott moves to remove Democratic lawmakers who fled to block a GOP-led redistricting plan, citing legal precedent and accusing them of abandoning their duties. The State Department introduces a visa bond program targeting high-overstay countries, and Trump names J.D. Vance and Marco Rubio as potential MAGA successors. The House Oversight Committee expands its Epstein probe but omits former Labor Secretary Alex Acosta. HHS Secretary RFK Jr. suspends $500M in mRNA vaccine funding, citing ineffectiveness. Texas Rep. Pat Fallon defends redistricting as a correction to Democratic gerrymandering advantages elsewhere. Trump DC takeover, Washington DC crime, Texas redistricting, Greg Abbott, Jasmine Crockett, Democrat quorum break, visa bond program, J.D. Vance, Marco Rubio, MAGA successor, Epstein probe, Alex Acosta, RFK Jr., mRNA vaccines, Pat Fallon, gerrymandering

The A.M. Update covers escalating tensions in Texas as House Speaker Dustin Burrows approves arrest warrants for Democrats who fled to block a GOP redistricting plan, with Governor Greg Abbott accusing them of abandoning their duties and delaying flood relief legislation. The DOJ, under Attorney General Pam Bondi, launches a grand jury investigation into the alleged Trump-Russia collusion hoax, prompted by DNI Tulsi Gabbard's criminal referral. Internationally, the Kremlin downplays nuclear rhetoric after Dmitry Medvedev's comments provoked a U.S. response, with Trump moving two nuclear submarines closer to Moscow. USDA Secretary Brooke Rawlins bans SNAP benefits for junk food, a move backed by HHS Secretary RFK Jr. as common sense. A DHS memo briefly linking disaster aid to Israel boycott policies stirs controversy before being revised. Chadd Wright delivers a powerful message on divine grace on the Joe Rogan Experience. Aaron McIntire reflects on his waning enthusiasm for the upcoming NFL and college football seasons, citing early start dates and cultural shifts, and invites feedback via a poll on X.   Texas redistricting, arrest warrants, Greg Abbott, Dustin Burrows, DOJ grand jury, Pam Bondi, Tulsi Gabbard, Trump-Russia, nuclear submarines, Kremlin, SNAP benefits, Brooke Rawlins, RFK Jr., DHS Israel memo, Jair Bolsonaro, Brazil coup, Chadd Wright, Joe Rogan, NFL season, college football, cultural decline

On the Monday edition, Aaron McIntire covers the U.S. Office of Special Counsel's investigation into former special counsel Jack Smith for possible Hatch Act violations tied to his 2022 probes against Donald Trump. President Trump fires BLS Commissioner Erika McEntarfer after revised jobs data shows a slowdown, hinting at partisan manipulation. The Corporation for Public Broadcasting shuts down after losing funding, JD Vance jokes about probing UFOs, and a University of Iowa official admits to skirting DEI bans. A tragic church shooting in Seattle and Jared Allen's heartfelt NFL Hall of Fame speech round out the show.   Jack Smith, Hatch Act, Donald Trump, Bureau of Labor Statistics, jobs report, illegal immigration, Corporation for Public Broadcasting, JD Vance, UFOs, University of Iowa, DEI, Seattle

This A.M. Update: Week in Review recaps the week's top moments, including Florida Governor Ron DeSantis exposing the H-1B visa scam that displaces American workers, HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. detailing corruption in the vaccine injury compensation program, and comedian Tony Hawks sparking debate by refusing to leave an inheritance for his son. Plus, a look at the economy with mixed sentiments from listeners and Aaron's personal take on tax relief hopes for next year.   Ron DeSantis, H-1B visas, immigration policy, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., vaccine injury, pharmaceutical corruption, Tony Hawks, inheritance debate, economy, tax relief, A.M. Update Week in Review

On this No Suck Saturday, Aaron and Bella share five uplifting stories: a group of Iowa men from a Christian recovery program heroically save a man from a submerged car, a groom learns sign language to include his deaf in-laws in his wedding vows, a Pittsburgh man comforts a trapped driver, Alaskan locals save a beached whale, and Coach Deion Sanders reveals his inspiring recovery from bladder cancer. Plus, Bella answers listener health questions in the August edition of Ask Izzy, covering seed oils, constipation, and nighttime wakefulness.   Iowa rescue, sign language vows, Pittsburgh compassion, whale rescue, Deion Sanders, bladder cancer recovery, Ask Izzy, seed oils, constipation, blood sugar, health tips, No Suck Saturday

On this Friday edition of The A.M. Update, Aaron McIntire dives into newly declassified documents exposing Hillary Clinton's role in a 2016 campaign plot to smear Donald Trump with Russia ties. The show also covers Trump's frustration with Senate confirmation delays, a new presidential fitness council featuring Harrison Butker, tragic violence against Christians in the DRC, and Nicole Shanahan's take on the Democratic Party's shift toward centralized control. Plus, an engaging "Ask or Tell Me Anything" segment with listener questions on food, culture, and more.   Russiagate, Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump, Senate confirmations, presidential fitness council, Harrison Butker, DRC violence, Nicole Shanahan, Democratic Party, communism, Ask Me Anything, food supply, cultural commentary

President Trump announced a major trade deal with South Korea, securing $350 billion in U.S.-directed investments, $100 billion in energy purchases, and a 15% tariff on Korean goods, while U.S. exports face zero tariffs. U.S. GDP grew 3% in Q2 2025, surpassing expectations, with inflation dropping to 2.1%, prompting optimism from the White House despite the Federal Reserve holding interest rates steady. Nancy Pelosi endorsed a congressional insider trading ban after Trump accused her of profiting from insider knowledge, while a new Stanford study revised COVID vaccine lives saved to 2.5 million globally, far below WHO's 14.4 million estimate. U.S. fertility rates hit a record low of 1.6 children per woman, with a Georgian church-led initiative cited as a model for reversing declines, and Senator Josh Hawley's $600 tariff rebate proposal sparked debate as a morally questionable gimmick.   Trump South Korea trade deal, U.S. GDP growth, inflation rate, Josh Hawley, tariff rebates, Nancy Pelosi, insider trading, COVID vaccine study, U.S. fertility rate, Georgian Orthodox Church, Cincinnati violence, Vinay Prasad, FDA

A massive 8.8-magnitude earthquake off Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula triggers tsunami warnings for Hawaii, Alaska, and the U.S. West Coast, with Japan's Pacific coast expecting waves up to 3 yards. The quake, the largest since 2011, causes minor damage in Russia. The Senate confirms Trump's DOJ nominee Emil Bove as a federal judge in a 50-49 vote. Dr. Vinay Prasad resigns from the FDA after facing Big Pharma backlash. Trump reflects on sparing Hillary Clinton from prosecution, contrasting it with the Russiagate hoax. Ron DeSantis criticizes H-1B visa abuse, and ICE arrests a Jamaican overstaying his visa, hired as a Maine police officer. Senator Josh Hawley proposes $600 tariff rebates for Americans. Job vacancies drop to 7.4 million.   Tsunami warning, Kamchatka earthquake, Shane Tamura, Manhattan shooting, emil Bove, Vinay Prasad, Trump administration, Ron DeSantis, H-1B visas, Josh Hawley, tariff rebates, economy

The A.M. Update reports on a violent Cincinnati brawl where five suspects face charges after viral videos showed a mob brutally attacking a man and a woman, with Police Chief Teresa Theetge condemning the "cruel" act and noting only one of 100 bystanders called 911. Ohio gubernatorial candidate Vivek Ramaswamy spoke to victim Holly, a single mom left bloodied, highlighting official inaction. In Midtown Manhattan, a gunman with an assault rifle shot a police officer and a bystander at 345 Park Avenue before being neutralized, with no motive or identity yet confirmed. A federal judge blocks Trump's defunding of Planned Parenthood's Medicaid reimbursements, defying his tax legislation. Trump warns the UK on immigration during his Scotland visit, while the EU trade deal secures $600 billion in investments and lower tariffs. California Senator Alex Padilla pushes amnesty for long-term illegals, countered by JD Vance defending Trump's DOJ transparency on Jeffrey Epstein. Ghislaine Maxwell appeals her sex trafficking conviction, and Beto O'Rourke compares Trump to Hitler. A Reno casino shooting kills three, with the suspect arrested but motive unclear. A UK job ad for a Sharia court administrator sparks outrage, and RFK Jr. targets reform of the corrupt Vaccine Injury Compensation Program. Air analysis questions if random shootings in Manhattan and Reno could hint at Iran-linked sleeper cells activated post-border closure.   Cincinnati brawl, Manhattan shooting, Iran sleeper cells, Teresa Theetge, Vivek Ramaswamy, Planned Parenthood, Trump EU trade deal, UK immigration, Alex Padilla, JD Vance, Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, Beto O'Rourke, Reno shooting, Sharia court, RFK Jr., Vaccine Injury Compensation

The A.M. Update dives into major developments: President Trump and EU's Ursula von der Leyen announced a trade deal with a 15% tariff on European imports, particularly automobiles, effective August 1, 2025, with Trump hinting at tariff rebate checks due to massive revenue and potential debt reduction. OMB Director Russ Vought claims progress toward a balanced budget, citing tariff revenues and spending cuts. FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino's cryptic X post about “shocking” discoveries in government corruption investigations raises questions, with no specifics provided. CIA Director John Ratcliffe alleges a criminal conspiracy in the Russiagate hoax, suggesting ongoing actions by DOJ and FBI. A harrowing evacuation at Denver International Airport due to a smoking American Airlines jet's landing gear issue left one injured. A Michigan Walmart stabbing spree is charged as terrorism, while a Cincinnati brawl raises racial concerns. Comedian Tony Hawks' decision to leave his wealth to charity, not his son, sparks debate about boomer inheritance trends and parental responsibility.

The A.M. Update Week in Review highlights key moments from the week. Malcolm Gladwell's Wall Street Journal talk argues driverless cars, tested with Waymo in Phoenix, are too safe, incentivizing pedestrian misbehavior like kids playing soccer on streets, potentially causing urban gridlock. A discussion with Dr. Beisner reframes the global warming debate as not about human contribution (which he concedes is negligible) but about whether Earth exists for human flourishing or vice versa, questioning if conceding human impact is strategic. Tucker Carlson's Turning Point USA speech critiques conservatives for focusing on minor victories like gender in sports while ignoring bigger issues like drugs and economic decline, linking moral and middle-class decay. Richard Nixon's In the Arena excerpt on 1960s education dysfunction parallels today's societal challenges, emphasizing education as a linchpin. The Trump administration earns a B+/A grade, marred by slow DOJ/FBI action on accountability, despite strong immigration and military recruitment gains. A poll shows 70.3% give Trump a “pass,” with critiques on Epstein files and Syria policy.   Malcolm Gladwell, driverless cars, Waymo, pedestrian behavior, global warming, Dr. Beisner, human flourishing, Tucker Carlson, Turning Point USA, moral decay, middle class, Richard Nixon, education dysfunction, Trump administration, DOJ accountability, Epstein files

No Suck Saturday returns with five uplifting stories. A heartfelt tribute to Hulk Hogan, who passed at 71, features a man sharing how Hogan walked with his daughter, giving her hope to overcome a rare disease. In Iowa, baby Nash Keen, born at 21 weeks, earns a Guinness World Record as the youngest premature baby to survive, defying a 0% survival chance. Golfer Scottie Scheffler, fresh off a British Open win, emphasizes faith and family over fleeting victories. A humorous TikTok shows a family scattering ashes, interrupted by a Spotify ad about clearing “stuck poop,” bringing levity to a somber moment. Finally, Peyton Manning recounts a secret workout with Tom Brady, threatening high schoolers to keep their friendship under wraps. The episode closes with a discussion on C.S. Lewis's Mere Christianity, exploring morality versus psychoanalysis, and a bittersweet highlight of Bella weaning her daughter.   Hulk Hogan, Nash Keene, Scottie Scheffler, Peyton Manning, Tom Brady, C.S. Lewis, Mere Christianity, premature baby, Guinness World Record, British Open, Spotify ad, morality, psychoanalysis

The A.M. Update covers President Trump's tense visit to the Federal Reserve, clashing with Chair Jerome Powell over the $3.1 billion renovation cost, which Powell disputed, citing a completed Martin Building renovation. California Governor Gavin Newsom admits to participating in a coordinated effort to oust Biden, confirming a year-old Democratic coup. JD Vance calls out Microsoft for firing 9,000 American workers while seeking H1B visas, questioning their labor shortage claims. Joy Behar hints at The View's hiatus, raising cancellation rumors amid broader media shifts tied to USAID funding. Hulk Hogan's passing at 71 is mourned, highlighting his Christian conversion and cultural impact. Ask or Tell Me Anything addresses AI data center energy concerns, nuclear power's future, Real ID misconceptions, stablecoin definitions, and skepticism about John MacArthur abuse allegations.   Trump Federal Reserve, Jerome Powell, $3.1 billion renovation, Gavin Newsom, Biden coup, JD Vance, Microsoft H1B visas, Joy Behar, The View hiatus, Hulk Hogan, Christian conversion, AI data centers, nuclear power, Real ID, stablecoin, John MacArthur

The A.M. Update delves into Tulsi Gabbard's bombshell revelations, exposing the Obama administration's role in fabricating the 2016 Russia collusion hoax, with allegations of treasonous intent. The DOJ forms a strike force to investigate, but a federal judge denies access to Epstein grand jury transcripts. Harmeet Dhillon shines at the DOJ, tackling illegal DEI programs nationwide. Trump pushes for unbiased AI development, while Candace Owens faces a defamation lawsuit from Emmanuel and Brigitte Macron. The show grades Trump's second term, with listeners giving a 70.3% “pass” amid concerns over Epstein and accountability failures.   Tulsi Gabbard, Obama administration, Russia collusion hoax, DOJ strike force, Epstein transcripts, Harmeet Dhillon, DEI investigations, Trump AI executive order, Candace Owens, Macron lawsuit, Mike Johnson, Somalia representative, John Kennedy, Brian Coburger, RFK Jr., thimerosal ban