The Marc Cox Morning Show

Audacy's conservative news-talk stations had plenty to say about the news that the Democrats are spending millions to try to learn to 'speak man.' You don't want to miss today's episode, driven by Rich Zeoli, Marc Cox, Bob Rose and more.

In this episode of The Marc Cox Morning Show, Hour 1 opens with the Missouri Supreme Court's decision that once again halts abortions statewide, effectively reinstating Missouri's trigger law. A viral confrontation involving a Tesla Cybertruck takes a legal turn as the vandal who placed an anti-Elon sticker on Christian Kirk's vehicle now faces felony charges. In “Kim on a Whim,” Kim St. Onge shares the emotional story of a woman told by her HOA to remove a Memorial Day tribute to her fallen soldier brother. Hour 2 delves into Donald Trump's proposed “Golden Dome” missile defense system, a $25 billion initiative inspired by Israel's Iron Dome. The Tesla vandalism case resurfaces as the suspect is formally charged with a felony. Nichole Murray shares business headlines, and Marc and Kim discuss the importance of remembering romantic moments with your partner. The hour ends with “In Other News.” In Hour 3, attorney Bevis Schock explains the legal implications of Missouri's abortion ruling. Genevieve Wood from The Heritage Foundation joins to discuss RFK Jr.'s move to remove CDC vaccine recommendations for kids and pregnant women, and critiques the Biden administration for allegedly hiding cardiovascular risks in young men. State Senator Adam Schnelting shares his opposition to the governor's special session for funding pro sports stadiums, citing the burden on Missouri taxpayers. Hour 4 features Mike O'Connell from the Missouri Department of Public Safety, who updates on tornado recovery efforts and the push for FEMA disaster aid. Taylor Riggs of Fox Business critiques the “Big Beautiful Bill” passed by House Republicans, warning of its impact on the deficit and highlighting Elon Musk's underappreciated efficiency push via DOGE. Elon Musk responds in a Sunday Morning Exclusive, voicing frustration with Trump's bill. The hour wraps with a discussion on whether U.S. presidents wield too much pardoning power.

Mike O'Connell, Communications Director at the Missouri Department of Public Safety, joins Marc and Kim to discuss the state's ongoing efforts to recover from the devastating May 16 tornado in St. Louis. Reflecting on his experience working with Marc during the 1993 flood, O'Connell explains Governor Mike Kehoe's request for a federal disaster declaration and the critical role FEMA plays in supporting affected communities. Taylor Riggs, co-anchor of The Big Money Show on Fox Business, weighs in on the "Big Beautiful Bill" passed by House Republicans, highlighting its tax cuts and increased spending that could worsen the national deficit. She also points out Elon Musk's push for government efficiency through the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) and the lack of recognition he's received. Elon Musk shares his disappointment with President Trump's bill in a Sunday Morning Exclusive, emphasizing how it hinders deficit reduction efforts. The hour wraps with a discussion on whether presidents hold too much power in issuing pardons, exploring the implications of presidential clemency authority.

Taylor Riggs, co-anchor of The Big Money Show on Fox Business, discusses the controversial "Big Beautiful Bill" passed by House Republicans, pointing out the bill's large tax cuts and increased spending that could worsen the national deficit. She highlights Elon Musk's efforts to reduce government waste through the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) and notes he hasn't received enough credit for those initiatives. In a Sunday Morning Exclusive, Elon Musk voices his disappointment with President Trump's bill, arguing it undermines attempts to shrink the U.S. budget deficit.

Mike O'Connell, Communications Director at the Missouri Department of Public Safety, joins Marc and Kim to discuss the state's ongoing response to the devastating May 16 tornado that struck St. Louis. Reflecting on his 15-year tenure working alongside Marc at KMOV during the 1993 flood, O'Connell shares insights into the current recovery efforts. He details Governor Mike Kehoe's formal request for a federal disaster declaration to provide aid to affected counties, emphasizing the importance of FEMA's involvement in joint preliminary damage assessments. O'Connell highlights the state's commitment to assisting residents in their recovery journey and the collaborative efforts to secure necessary federal support.

In Hour 3 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, attorney Bevis Schock breaks down the Missouri Supreme Court's decision that effectively makes abortions illegal in the state once again. Genevieve Wood, Senior Advisor at The Heritage Foundation, joins to discuss RFK Jr.'s move to end CDC recommendations for COVID vaccines for children and pregnant women, while also raising concerns about the Biden administration's alleged cover-up of cardiovascular risks in young men. Then, Missouri State Senator Adam Schnelting shares why he opposes the governor's special session to fund new stadiums for the Chiefs and Royals, saying regular Missourians are already taxed out of their homes and cars, and unless major tax relief is included, he won't support it.

Missouri State Senator Adam Schnelting (District 23) joins Marc and Kim to discuss Governor Mike Kehoe's call for a special legislative session aimed at retaining the Kansas City Chiefs and Royals through significant public funding. Schnelting voices strong opposition to the proposed state-backed stadium subsidies, highlighting concerns that regular Missourians are already overburdened by taxes on their homes, vehicles, and daily expenses. He emphasizes that unless substantial tax relief is provided to everyday citizens, he cannot support allocating taxpayer dollars to benefit professional sports franchises.

Genevieve Wood, Senior Advisor at The Heritage Foundation, joins the Marc Cox Morning Show to react to RFK Jr.'s announcement that the CDC will no longer recommend the COVID-19 vaccine for healthy children and pregnant women. She also explores allegations that the Biden administration may have covered up known cardiovascular risks in young men linked to the vaccine. Wood offers insight into the implications for public trust, health policy, and political accountability.

Attorney Bevis Schock of Schock Law joins the Marc Cox Morning Show to explain the Missouri Supreme Court's recent decision that effectively made abortions illegal again in the state. He breaks down the legal reasoning behind the ruling, including the Court's critique of Judge Jerri Zhang's handling of the case and the implications for abortion access. Bevis also discusses the impact on Planned Parenthood clinics and what this means for the ongoing legal battle over reproductive rights in Missouri.

In Hour 2 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Marc breaks down Donald Trump's proposed “Golden Dome” missile defense plan—a $25 billion project inspired by Israel's Iron Dome. Then, an update on the viral Tesla incident: the man who vandalized Christian Kirk's Cybertruck with a “F*** Elon” sticker has now been charged with a felony. Nichole Murray joins the show to share key business headlines, followed by a lighter segment where Marc and Kim reflect on remembering romantic moments with your partner. The hour wraps up with “In Other News.”

In Hour 1 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Marc covers the Missouri Supreme Court's decision that once again halts abortions in the state, reinstating Missouri's trigger law. Then, a viral Tesla Cybertruck confrontation takes a legal turn as the man who vandalized Christian Kirk's vehicle with an anti-Elon sticker is now facing felony charges. And in “Kim on a Whim,” Kim St. Onge shares the emotional story of a woman ordered by her HOA to remove a Memorial Day display honoring her fallen soldier brother, sparking outrage over patriotism and property rights.

On this "Kim on a Whim" segment of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Kim St. Onge shares the heartbreaking story of a woman in Arizona who was told by her HOA to remove a Memorial Day display honoring her fallen soldier brother. The tribute, which included flags and a photo of Sgt. John Kyle Daggett—killed in Iraq in 2008—was labeled a “nuisance.” Marc and Kim react to the story, questioning how far HOAs should go in regulating patriotic displays and personal tributes.

Ryan Wiggins joins the show to talk about the issues with tax funding going to public colleges compared to the things that the right wants to fund, Trump trying to push funding to schooling in a better way & the need to change schooling in America

Marc & Kim start the final hour of the show talking again about the relief & rebuilding efforts in St. Louis, how the federal funding will affect residents & the biggest stories in the Shortlist, Marc wants to know who was running the country throughout the Biden administration, Ryan Wiggins from Wiggins' America joins the show to talk more of the MSM being completely out of touch & a need for a reimagining in education and lets all agree to stay away from BEARS.

To open up the show Marc & Kim talk about the issues still plaguing the storm-ravaged areas of St. Louis, get into a couple big stories with The Shortlist & play today's edition of the National Anthem. Marc & Kim talk about the ups and downs of technology. Kim on a Whim...handles...an interesting story out of European clinic. And the fifth anniversary of the George Floyd riots was over the weekend. Plus a quick question Hillary Clinton... Kim & Marc tackle the biggest stories of the day in the Shortlist, break down the task ahead of Mike Johnson & Senate Republicans in getting the One Big Beautiful Bill passed into law, the tricky parts of home ownership in 2025 as disasters & insurance becomes a minefield to maneuver & In Other News. Marc & Kim open up Hour 3 of the show with the Shortlist, are joined by Todd Piro to talk about the New Orleans inmates still on the loose & a big swing from Mrs. Macron caught on camera. Dr. John Lott, Jr joins for 2A Tuesday to talk about the importance of well-trained civilians stopping attacks, and Kim on a Whim on the tributes to the George Floyd anniversary. Marc & Kim start the final hour of the show talking again about the relief & rebuilding efforts in St. Louis, how the federal funding will affect residents & the biggest stories in the Shortlist, Marc wants to know who was running the country throughout the Biden administration, Ryan Wiggins from Wiggins' America joins the show to talk more of the MSM being completely out of touch & a need for a reimagining in education and lets all agree to stay away from BEARS.

Kim on a Whim looks into the WNBA's Minnesota Lynx holding a tribute for the anniversary of George Floyd's death & the other issues that the WNBA is facing with the Caitlin Clark-Angel Reese rivalry.

Dr. John Lott, Jr joins the show for 2A Tuesday to talk about the importance of well-trained civilians stopping attacks in public, why the media refuses to parse the manifestos of recent mass shooters & why he doesn't want uniformed officers in schools.

Marc & Kim open up Hour 3 of the show with the Shortlist, are joined by Todd Piro to talk about the New Orleans inmates still on the loose & a big swing from Mrs. Macron caught on camera. Dr. John Lott, Jr joins for 2A Tuesday to talk about the importance of well-trained civilians stopping attacks, and Kim on a Whim on the tributes to the George Floyd anniversary.

Fox & Friends First's Todd Piro joins Marc & Kim to talk about the New Orleans prison escapees, why he might take some of their help at home after hearing the escape story, an interesting relationship inside the Macron home & why Todd isn't tired into this Arc story.

Following the storms a few weeks ago and the stories coming out of the struggles across the area, Kim & Marc dive into the many questions & problems that renters & homewoners run into with disasters & insurance.

Kim & Marc tackle the biggest stories of the day in the Shortlist, break down the task ahead of Mike Johnson & Senate Republicans in getting the One Big Beautiful Bill passed into law, the tricky parts of home ownership in 2025 as disasters & insurance becomes a minefield to maneuver & In Other News.

Kim & Marc bring in stories from across the topical spectrum, including the passing of Phil Robertson & his incredible story to success & fame, the news that a brain disease has caused Billy Joel to stop touring, a girl who needed to be rushed to hospital after multiple snake bite wounds, and Marc reminds us all that there are only two ways to get arrested on a an airplane & it's very easy to avoid both of them.

To open up the show Marc & Kim talk about the issues still plaguing the storm-ravaged areas of St. Louis, get into a couple big stories with The Shortlist & play today's edition of the National Anthem. Marc & Kim talk about the ups and downs of technology. Kim on a Whim...handles...an interesting story out of European clinic. And the fifth anniversary of the George Floyd riots was over the weekend. Plus a quick question Hillary Clinton...

Kim has an interesting story from across the pond on a certain man making donations that might've put others at risks, which has Mark asking some uncomfortable questions.

Joe Biden's cancer diagnosis brings up lots of questions, including how long he had it, whether he also had dementia and who was complicit in the cover-up. Red Meat dives into that this week, along with questions about activist judges and whether they're setting up President Donald Trump for a jail term.

On this packed episode of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Marc tackles Missouri's Medicaid expansion, weighing financial sustainability and the push for work requirements. He highlights the alarming rise of anti-Semitism on college campuses, focusing on Harvard's protests and international student scrutiny. COVID-19 vaccine debates take center stage, including concerns over VAERS data and potential side effects. Local headlines cover a tornado in St. Louis, a California plane crash, and violence against Israeli embassy staff in D.C. Marc speaks with Nichole Murray about emergency preparedness following the St. Louis tornado, and Benjamin Smith joins to discuss political silence around campus anti-Semitism. Memorial Day travel trends, a San Diego plane crash, and the economics of mocktails are also explored. The hour wraps with quirky news from Minnesota and Missouri. Later, Congressman Bob Onder discusses Medicaid reforms targeting waste and fraud, while Mayor Jason Law shares his campaign to end vehicle emissions testing in St. Charles County due to its cost and inefficiency. The show also covers the renewal of Trump's 2017 tax cuts, border security funding, and the U.S. Treasury's plan to stop penny production by 2026. Marc and Kim preview Memorial Day weekend weather and pool openings, caution listeners about dangerous toys like Jarts, and spotlight community fundraisers supporting tornado victims. Jonah Platt, host of Being Jewish, talks about the rise of anti-Semitism and his podcast's mission to foster Jewish community. The show closes with Jason Cole from Pro Outdoor discussing landscape lighting and a $2500 giveaway.

Marc and Kim kick off the show with a look at the Memorial Day weekend weather and pool season openings. They dive into a nostalgic and cautionary chat about dangerous toys like Jarts, highlight local fundraising efforts including the Queen of Hearts raffle and the Guns and Hoses drive for tornado victims. In Segment 3, Jonah Platt joins the show to discuss the rise of anti-Semitism on college campuses and the mission of his podcast, Being Jewish. The final segment features Jason Cole of Pro Outdoor discussing landscape lighting installations and details on a $2500 giveaway.

Marc Cox talks with Jason Cole of Pro Outdoor about expert outdoor lighting installation and the company's full range of landscape and drainage solutions. Jason shares the story of how Pro Outdoor grew from a two-person operation in 2001 to a trusted name in the St. Louis area. Marc also discusses his own positive experience with the company.

Marc and Kim are joined by Jonah Platt, Host of Being Jewish with Jonah Platt, for an in-depth conversation on the recent wave of antisemitic violence, including the tragic shooting in Washington, DC. They discuss how phrases like “from the river to the sea” contribute to growing hostility and fear within the Jewish community. Jonah shares insights from his podcast, which aims to build understanding and unity among Jews and allies. The conversation also explores Hollywood's evolving relationship with Jewish identity, the push for authentic representation, and the concerning trend of antisemitism on college campuses, including actions taken during the Trump administration in response to university protests.

Hour 3 of the Marc Cox Morning Show dives into critical national and local issues. Marc discusses the rise of anti-Semitism on college campuses and calls for accountability from left-wing leaders. Congressman Bob Onder joins to debate Medicaid reform, stressing eligibility checks and work requirements to combat waste. Marc also speaks with Mayor Jason Law about his campaign to eliminate vehicle emissions testing in St. Charles County, pointing to high costs and low failure rates. The hour wraps with talk on the renewal of Trump's 2017 tax cuts, border security funding, and the U.S. Treasury's decision to end penny production by 2026.

Congressman Bob Onder joins the Marc Cox Morning Show to break down the latest Medicaid reform bill, which he says targets waste, fraud, and abuse without cutting care for the truly vulnerable. Onder explains the sharp rise in Medicaid costs under the Biden administration and calls for eligibility checks and work requirements for able-bodied recipients.

Marc Cox is joined by Jason Law, Mayor of Lake St. Louis and candidate for St. Charles County Executive, to discuss his push to eliminate Missouri's outdated vehicle emissions testing program. With only 1–2% of vehicles failing—mainly due to loose gas caps—Law questions the $115 million annual cost to taxpayers. They also talk about his success in lowering taxes and crime in Lake St. Louis, his opposition to personal property tax, and the possibility of legislative backing from Congressman Bob Under.

In this episode of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Marc breaks down the chaotic aftermath of the St. Louis tornado with Nichole Murray, raising questions about emergency preparedness and siren activation. Benjamin Smith joins to discuss the disturbing rise of anti-Semitism on college campuses and the political silence that surrounds it. Plus, Marc explores Memorial Day travel trends, a San Diego plane crash, and the growing cost of mocktails. Wrapping up “In Other News,” Marc covers a topless ruling in Minnesota, a Missouri mom's wild snake encounter, and controversy over performance-enhancing drugs in the Enhanced Games.

Marc Cox speaks with Benjamin Smith, CEO of Vandelay Publishing, about the tragic, death penalty-eligible case involving the murder of two Israeli embassy staffers in Washington, D.C.—Yaron Lischinsky (30) and Sarah Milgrim (26). Smith discusses how this act of violence reflects a deeper trend of anti-Israel sentiment growing on U.S. college campuses, attributing the rise to weak faculty leadership and silence from progressive figures. He criticizes political leaders such as Ilhan Omar and AOC for failing to condemn the attacks and for allegedly using the conflict for political leverage.

In Hour 1 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Marc covers the hot-button issue of Medicaid expansion in Missouri, raising questions about long-term financial sustainability and the push for work requirements. The discussion shifts to anti-Semitism on college campuses, with a spotlight on Harvard facing scrutiny over protests and international student enrollment. Marc also explores new debates surrounding the COVID-19 mRNA vaccine, VAERS data, and concerns over underreported side effects. Local headlines include a climate workshop held during a tornado by the St. Louis Emergency Management Agency, a plane crash in California, and the shooting of Israeli embassy staff in D.C.

Brian, Drew & James join the show in studio to talk about the upcoming St. Louis Bourbon Festival.

Griff Jenkins joins the show to break down the particulars of the One Big Beautiful Bill, how Speaker Johnson has a large hand in getting the bill out of the House & the murder of two Israeli embassy workers in DC.

Shannon joins the show to talk about the tragic murder of two Israeli ambassy staffers this morning & what to expect from the Senate debate over the newly-passed One Big Beautiful Bill.

In the final hour Shortlist Marc dives into the story of the murder of two Israeli Embassy workers in Washington DC, Shannon Bream joins to talk about the story as it develops & look forward to the Senate debate on the Big Beautiful Bill, Where in the World is Griff Jenkins & from the St. louis Bourbon Society joins in studio.

Kim has a story of a group of Trans activists who are protesting at a National park.

Jim joins Marc & Kim to talk about the new bill passage, the need to change the tax code in favor for the American people, what exactly is going on in South Africa and why these stories infuriate Jim.

Senator Josh Haley joins Marc & Kim to talk about the passing of the Big Beautiful Bill in the House and the hurdles he expects to see in the Senate, former Senator Jim Talent breaks down the importance of the tax differences, the conversation between Trump & the South African President, what the media isn't telling you about that story & Kim on a Whim, Too.