LISTEN LIVE: WEEKDAYS 5am - 9am on St. Louis' FM NewsTalk 97.1 Marc Cox has been the host of “The Marc Cox Show” on FM NewsTalk 97.1 since 2010. He is an Emmy award-winning veteran of Television News, with a career that covered 5 states, 4 TV stations, 3 radio stations, and 25 years. He spent 19 of those years at KMOV-TV, as an anchor, reporter, and producer, and covered some of the nation’s biggest stories.
Today on the Marc Cox Morning Show; Cardiologist Dr. Fahmi Farah, on the rising number of heart attacks. Jim Carafano, Heritage Foundation national security and foreign policy talks Trump and Putin. Congressman Bob Onder talks transgender shooter in Minnesota. Greg Brown and Mike Weigand talk Guns N Hoses. Trey Gowdy, host of Sunday Night in America Sundays and author of FOX News Book's newest title, "The Color of Death" talks book and gun control.
In the final hour Marc is joined by Greg Brown and Mike Weigand talking about Guns N Hoses. Trey Gowdy, host of Sunday Night in America Sundays and author of FOX News Book's newest title, "The Color of Death" joins to talk about gun control and his new book. Finally, the Co-Founder of Cracker Barrel has thoughts on recent change.
Trey Gowdy, host of Sunday Night in America Sundays and Author of "The Color of Death" joins to talk about gun control and his new book.
Greg Brown and Mike Weigand join Marc in studio talking about Guns N Hoses
Jim Carafano, Heritage Foundation national security and foreign policy talks President Trump leadership and Russia/Ukraine. Congressman Bob Onder talks transgender Minnesota shooter and session back next week. Finally, Marc remembers radio personality Gary Burbank.
US Congressman for Missouri 3rd District Bob Onder joins the show talking about the shooter from Minnesota being transgender, Congress back in session next week and more.
Jim Carafano, Heritage Foundation National Security and Foreign Policy joins to talk about President Trump and Russia/Ukraine.
In this hour Cardiologist Dr. Fahmi Farah, joins to talk about the massive spike in heart attacks. Nicole Murray has headlines plus Marc and Ethan have advice for men on how to treat a woman. Sue Thomas joins for 'In Other News' including 20 years since Hurricane Katrina.
Cardiologist Dr. Fahmi Farah, joins the show to talk about the massive spike in Americans having unexpected heart attacks.
On this Friday Marc begins talking about Sheriff Alfred Montgomery being indicted and gun control. Sue Thomas joins to talk about her late night at The Muny which included seeing Diana Ross for the first time. Finally, Scott Turner is not concerned about people losing government housing and meeting teachers at school.
Roundup of Audacy talk hosts on the Minneapolis school shooting: Get the latest on the school shooting during a Mass at a Catholic school, with firsthand accounts of a dad running in alongside police, a kid who saw his friend shot, and expert analysis. But why are leaders going so far out of their way to not admit the killer's motive? Tara Servatius and Marc Cox have thoughts on that. Plus Chad Hartman talks to a former police chief.
On today's Marc Cox Morning Show, Marc covers the tragic Minneapolis school shooting at Annunciation Parish, where two children were killed and more than a dozen others injured. The discussion highlights the shooter's background, mental health concerns, red flag laws, school security, and media coverage. Tom Ackerman joins in studio with golf legend Gary Player to reflect on his 1965 U.S. Open victory, preview the Ryder Cup, and break down Missouri's upcoming matchup against Central Arkansas, Illinois football, and major college games like Texas–Ohio State and Alabama–Florida State. Former Senator Jim Talent weighs in on the need for stronger mental health reporting systems and institutionalization reforms, while Steve Rupp previews Missouri Right to Life's September 8th dinner featuring Lara Trump and efforts to overturn Amendment 3. Shannon Bream joins with insight on the gun control vs. mental health debate, Washington D.C.'s crime reduction, and presidential firing authority, while Griff Jenkins closes the show with details on D.C.'s crime crackdown—an 87% drop in carjackings, thousands of arrests, and immigration enforcement challenges tied to activist judges.
Hour 4 begins with the latest details on the Minneapolis school shooting, including the shooter's background, mental health concerns, and questions about school security. Shannon Bream joins to weigh in on the gun control vs. mental health debate, Washington D.C.'s sharp crime reduction during the federal surge, and the political fight over presidential firing authority. Griff Jenkins wraps up the hour with analysis of D.C.'s crime crackdown...highlighting an 87% drop in carjackings, thousands of arrests, and firearms seized...along with immigration enforcement challenges, deportation delays, and the role of activist judges.
Griff Jenkins joins Marc Cox to break down Washington, D.C.'s dramatic 87% drop in carjackings during a federal crime surge, with over 12,000 arrests and 135 guns seized in just three weeks. He explains how federal officers boosted MPD capabilities and why Mayor Muriel Bowser's balanced approach stands in contrast to leaders in Chicago, LA, and Austin. Jenkins also shares the growing national reaction, including St. Louis residents calling for similar action.
Shannon Bream joins Marc Cox to discuss the recent school shooting, the debate over gun control vs. mental health, and D.C.'s sharp drop in carjackings after a federal officer surge. She also weighs in on Elizabeth Warren's criticism of Lisa Cook's firing from the Fed board and the broader question of presidential firing authority.
Hour 3 focuses on the tragic Minneapolis school shooting at Annunciation Parish, where 19 were shot and two children killed. Marc discusses the shooter's background, mental health issues, and the ongoing debate over gun control versus mental health reform. Former Senator Jim Talent joins to emphasize the need for improved mental health reporting systems and stronger institutionalization options. The show also examines Washington D.C.'s crime reduction following a federal officer surge, raising questions about soft-on-crime policies. School security concerns and media misreporting on firearms are also highlighted. Steve Rupp wraps up the hour with a look at Missouri Right to Life's September 8th dinner featuring Lara Trump and efforts to overturn Amendment 3.
Former Senator Jim Talent joins Marc Cox to discuss the tragic Minnesota school shooting and the broader issues of mental health and public safety. Talent emphasizes the complexity of understanding motives behind such attacks, the need for transparency in investigations, and stronger security for churches and religious institutions. He addresses Senator Amy Klobuchar's call for immediate gun control, noting the limitations of such measures and highlighting the importance of effective mental health reporting systems.
Marc Cox discusses the Minneapolis school shooting at Annunciation Parish, the need for stronger security, and the community's response. Tom Ackerman joins with a Mizzou football update, and Steve Simpson of WCCO Radio closes the hour with the latest from Minneapolis.
Tom Ackerman joins Marc Cox in studio with a sports update, featuring golf legend Gary Player's reflections on his 1965 U.S. Open win and a look ahead to the Ryder Cup. Tom also previews Missouri's matchup vs. Central Arkansas, Illinois at #12, and marquee games like Texas–Ohio State and Alabama–Florida State. Plus, a busy St. Louis weekend with the Cardinals Hall of Fame, NASCAR, and the Stifel Charity Classic.
Marc Cox talks with WCCO's Steve Simpson about the tragic school shooting at Annunciation Parish in South Minneapolis, where two people were killed and 17 injured, including 14 children. The gunman fired through stained glass windows during morning mass, using multiple weapons. While all the injured are expected to survive, the community is reeling, with vigils and support pouring in across the Twin Cities. Steve also discusses questions about security at schools and religious institutions, and the ongoing police investigation into the shooter's motive
Marc Cox opens the show with a deep dive into the Minneapolis shooting, pointing to mental health as the root cause rather than firearms. Marc examines the shooter's background, the role of parents, and concerns over red flag laws. He also critiques mainstream media for downplaying key details and shaping narratives to fit an agenda. The hour continues with a look at school safety and the urgent need for stronger security measures. Plus, discussion on autism rates, vaccine approval oversight, RFK Jr's criticism of the system, and the FDA's latest move on COVID shots.
Genevieve Wood, Senior Advisor at The Heritage Foundation joins to talk about Chicago crime and education from state run universities. Jeremy Rosenthal, Attorney, Fox News Radio joins to talk about DOJ to appeal ruling to disqualifying Trump lawyer as New Jersey Prosecutor and more. Danielle Alvarez, RNC Senior Advisor joins to talk about the Democratic Party Faces a Voter Registration Crisis and more. Diane Hansen Boyer joins to promote the 14th annual Mike Hansen Memorial Trivia Auction on September 13. Plus Marc and Dan talk about the importance of coaches teaching lessons and Nicole Murray has story on the need to watch something while eating maybe linked to anxiety or depression.
In the final hour Marc and Dan talk about Cracker Barrel has reversed course, crime in Chicago. Danielle Alvarez, RNC Senior Advisor joins to talk about the Democratic Party Faces a Voter Registration Crisis and more. Diane Hansen Boyer joins to promote the 14th annual Mike Hansen Memorial Trivia Auction on September 13.
Diane Hansen Boyer joins to promote the 14th annual Mike Hansen Memorial Trivia Auction on September 13.
Danielle Alvarez, RNC Senior Advisor joins to talk about the Democratic Party Faces a Voter Registration Crisis and more.
Marc Cox and Dan Buck talk about the Cardinals pitching struggles. Genevieve Wood, Senior Advisor at The Heritage Foundation talks crime in Chicago and Education from state universities. Jeremy Rosenthal, Attorney, Fox News Radio talks Trump Lawyer disqualified as New Jersey Prosecutor. Finally, Buck Don't Give A.
Jeremy Rosenthal, Attorney, Fox News Radio joins to talk about DOJ to appeal ruling to disqualifying Trump lawyer as New Jersey Prosecutor and more.
Genevieve Wood, Senior Advisor at The Heritage Foundation joins to talk about Chicago crime and education from state run universities.
Nicole Murray, This Morning with Gordon Deal has a story about watching something while eating that gets the topic going about having noise while sleeping.
In this hour Marc and Dan talk about Dan going to old stomping grounds. Nicole Murray has story about the need to watch something while eating maybe linked to anxiety or depression. Finally, In Other News: Number of kindergarten students vaccinated in MO has dropped.
Marc and Dan begin this Wednesday talking about Cracker Barrel has has gone back to original logo after backlash. Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce are finally engaged. In Buck Don't Give A -- Football coach teaches lesson off the field and finally, Scottish girl defends sister from older man.
Marc and Dan discuss a lesson that a football coach taught an athlete from mistreating a young woman and the lessons that Marc and Dan still remember to this day from their high school days.
Some are celebrating as Washington D.C. enjoys a nearly unprecedented number of days without a murder after Donald Trump braved liberal wrath and sent in the National Guard. Get the latest on reaction to that, plus Rich Zeoli takes on the Cracker Barrel branding problem and asks 'Is woke really dead?'
Hour 1 Marc Cox reviews David Lee Roth's concert at The Factory, noting Roth's vocal limitations, the venue experience, and comparisons to Van Halen's heyday. He highlights Channel Five's 30th anniversary celebration. In the Buck Don't Give a ____ segment, Dan Buck talks with Link Lauren, a conservative LGBTQ influencer, about cancel culture and Kim Kardashian dressing her daughter inappropriately. Marc also covers manipulated crime statistics in Washington DC, ICE custody of Mr. Abrigo Garcia, Lisa Cook at the Federal Reserve, and Trump's executive orders on flag burning. Hour 2 Jean Evans joins to explain the Missouri Scholars Program, its legal challenges, and how the tax credit scholarship program creates new opportunities for families. John Lamping analyzes Mike Kehoe's appointment of Catherine Hanaway as Attorney General, breaking down Republican establishment versus MAGA divides, Missouri redistricting, and long-term political ambitions. Marc and the team also touch on factional politics, congressional maps, and speculation about the 2028 presidential race. The hour closes with In Other News. Hour 3 Marc Cox and Dan Buck talk with Fox News' Todd Piro about crime reduction under Trump, federal presence in New York, and behind-the-scenes media promotion. Anthony Labruna joins to discuss crime in Washington DC and Chicago, Democratic governors' positioning for 2028, and federal school choice reforms. In the weekly 2A Tuesday segment, Mark Walters explains how federal armed presence reduced murders in DC, shares immigration concerns in Illinois, and defends Second Amendment rights. The hour closes with Dan Buck's Buck Don't Give a ____ segment featuring Link Lauren on cancel culture, Kim Kardashian's parenting controversy, and the challenges conservative LGBTQ voices face in media.
Marc Cox and Dan Buck discuss a car accident involving Mark Walters' daughter and immigration issues tied to sanctuary cities before previewing a live 9/11 broadcast for the Focus Marine Foundation. They review David Lee Roth's concert at The Factory and reflect on the sudden passing of Missouri State Representative Ken Waller. Chris Howard joins to talk about Waller's legacy, Jefferson County politics, and his campaign for county executive. Ryan Wiggins provides in-studio analysis of Gavin Newsom's policies, California's hostile business climate, and speculation about future 2028 presidential candidates.
Marc Cox talks with Chris Howard about the sudden passing of former Jefferson County Executive Ken Waller and his role in reshaping the county's politics. Howard explains how Waller encouraged him to run, his own political background, and the support he's received from Waller's allies. They discuss Jefferson County's Republican primary dynamics, the need for unity, and Howard's plans for economic growth while keeping fiscal responsibility in focus. Howard emphasizes continuing Waller's legacy by saving taxpayers money, building jobs at home, and focusing on ideas over partisan politics.
Marc Cox and Dan Buck talk with Fox News' Todd Piro about crime reduction under Trump, federal presence in New York, and media promotion opportunities. Anthony Labruna joins to discuss crime policy in Washington DC and Chicago, Democratic governors' positioning for 2028, and federal school choice efforts. In the weekly 2A Tuesday segment, Mark Walters explains how armed federal presence reduced murders in DC, shares immigration concerns in Illinois, and defends Second Amendment rights. The hour closes with Dan Buck's Buck Don't Give a ____ segment, featuring Link Lauren on cancel culture, Kim Kardashian's parenting controversy, and the struggles of conservative LGBTQ voices in media.
Marc Cox and Mark Walters discuss the sharp drop in murders in Washington DC since Trump federalized the Metro Police and how federal armed presence has curbed crime. They compare DC's improvements with Chicago, criticizing crime policies under Mayor Brandon Johnson and Governor J.B. Pritzker, and debating incarceration versus alternatives. Walters shares a personal story involving his daughter and an illegal immigrant driver, raising concerns about Illinois granting licenses to undocumented immigrants and assimilation issues. The segment also covers weekly Second Amendment rights, Trump's proposed flag-burning order, and broader criticism of Democratic governors like Gavin Newsom and Tim Walz.
Marc Cox talks with Anthony Labruna about crime reduction in Washington D.C., Trump's plan to deploy the National Guard to Chicago, and opposition from Governor J.B. Pritzker and Mayor Brandon Johnson. Labruna explains how Democrats like Pritzker and Gavin Newsom are positioning for 2028 while Trump forces them to defend high crime rates. They also cover education reform, including a Missouri judge's ruling in favor of 7,500 scholarships, potential federal school choice legislation, and Secretary of Education Linda McMahon's push for local-level changes. The conversation closes with criticism of the press, Will Scharf's role in drafting executive orders, and upcoming debates over protecting First and Second Amendment rights.
Marc Cox and Dan Buck talk with Fox News' Todd Piro about crime reduction during Trump's presidency and the political debate around safety improvements in Washington DC. They also look at how federal support in New York is being framed as terrorism prevention, with comparisons to resistance in Chicago. Piro shares insights on media promotion, including Griff Jenkins' shoutouts, and how connections at Fox News help amplify conservative voices.
Jean Evans joins to explain the Missouri Scholars Program, its legal challenges, and how the tax credit scholarship program provides new opportunities for families. John Lamping analyzes Mike Kehoe's appointment of Catherine Hanaway as Attorney General, highlighting GOP establishment versus MAGA divides, redistricting battles, and future political ambitions for Missouri leaders. The hour also includes In Other News.
Marc Cox talks with former Missouri Senator John Lamping about Mike Kehoe's appointment of Catherine Hanaway as Attorney General and her pledge to focus on law over politics. Lamping breaks down divisions in the Republican Party, with Hanaway and Kehoe tied to the establishment wing against MAGA influences. They discuss her tough-on-crime background, plans to work with prosecutors, and redistricting battles in Missouri.