Podcast appearances and mentions of kim st

In this Kim on a Whim, Kim St. Onge celebrates In-N-Out Burger's decision to move its corporate headquarters from far-left California to Tennessee—a state with no income tax and a pro-business environment. Kim highlights how this move reflects a broader trend: companies are fleeing overregulated, high-tax blue states in favor of red states that value freedom, fiscal sanity, and law and order. It's not just a burger chain making a business move—it's a cultural and political statement that liberal policies are bad for business.

In this fiery Kim on a Whim segment, Kim St. Onge celebrates a major win for religious freedom as the IRS confirms churches can now discuss political candidates without risking their tax-exempt status. Drawing from her personal church's past battle with the Biden-era IRS, Kim calls out pastors who've hidden behind the Johnson Amendment to avoid addressing biblical political issues like abortion and school board races. Marc slams the hypocrisy of Democrats who politicize black churches while Republicans are silenced. Both demand church leaders step up—or risk losing faithful followers who want truth, not cowardice, from the pulpit.

Hour 1 - Kim St. Onge fills in on the Marc Cox Morning Show and covers the devastating flood disaster in Central Texas, where at least 82 lives were lost and rescue efforts continue at camps along the Guadalupe River. In Scott on the Spot, Scott Jagow breaks down Elon Musk's new “America Party” and its potential to reshape the political landscape. Plus, reaction to Trump's controversial “big beautiful bill,” concerns over voter turnout, and chaos in St. Louis as teenagers wreak havoc with fireworks leading to dozens of arrests and renewed scrutiny of youth crime in the city. Hour 2 - Kim St. Onge covers the tragic Texas flooding and rescue efforts. Hans von Spakovsky joins to break down a judge's block on Trump's asylum rules and previews major Supreme Court cases on sports, citizenship, and campaign finance. Dom Savino reports on Tesla, Amazon Prime Day, and UPS changes. Plus, Chuck E. Cheese goes adult, a hot dog contest disqualification, and a bizarre in-flight text. Hour 3 begins with heartbreaking coverage of the catastrophic Texas flooding, where 27 campers at Camp Mystic lost their lives and 11 remain missing. Kim St. Onge details the rapid rise of the Guadalupe River and the emergency response underway. Eben Brown of Fox News Radio joins with live reporting on the search and rescue efforts and concerns over failed alert systems. Then, the conversation shifts to Elon Musk's proposed “America Party” and the early speculation around 2028 presidential candidates. We wrap with “Scott on the Spot,” as Scott Jagow recounts a suspicious Uber Eats delivery that revealed a possible subscription scam. Hour 4 - The Marc Cox Morning Show covers the devastating floods in Texas, where 82 lives were lost and 41 people remain missing. Rep. Eric Burlison breaks down the fight to pass the “big, beautiful bill,” detailing how the Senate weakened key conservative provisions and why executive actions are critical. The team also reacts to Tucker Carlson's controversial interview with Iran's president. A National Weather Service representative explains how rare flash flood events like this are and what protocols are in place. Plus, Tom Ackerman analyzes the St. Louis Cardinals' rotation struggles and the potential impact of Jordan Hicks on the mound.

In this edition of Scott on the Spot, Scott Jagow joins Kim St. Onge to explore Elon Musk's idea of forming a new “America Party,” a third political movement focused on responsible spending, free speech, and reduced regulation. They discuss whether it's a viable political force or a Trump counterplay. The conversation expands to the troubling lack of centrist candidates, the consequences of primary apathy, and how a controversial $3.3 trillion bill could impact midterm elections.

Kim St. Onge fills in on the Marc Cox Morning Show and covers the devastating flood disaster in Central Texas, where at least 82 lives were lost and rescue efforts continue at camps along the Guadalupe River. In Scott on the Spot, Scott Jagow breaks down Elon Musk's new “America Party” and its potential to reshape the political landscape. Plus, reaction to Trump's controversial “big beautiful bill,” concerns over voter turnout, and chaos in St. Louis as teenagers wreak havoc with fireworks leading to dozens of arrests and renewed scrutiny of youth crime in the city.

Hour 3 begins with heartbreaking coverage of the catastrophic Texas flooding, where 27 campers at Camp Mystic lost their lives and 11 remain missing. Kim St. Onge details the rapid rise of the Guadalupe River and the emergency response underway. Eben Brown of Fox News Radio joins with live reporting on the search and rescue efforts and concerns over failed alert systems. Then, the conversation shifts to Elon Musk's proposed “America Party” and the early speculation around 2028 presidential candidates. We wrap with “Scott on the Spot,” as Scott Jagow recounts a suspicious Uber Eats delivery that revealed a possible subscription scam.

Kim St. Onge covers the tragic Texas flooding and rescue efforts. Hans von Spakovsky joins to break down a judge's block on Trump's asylum rules and previews major Supreme Court cases on sports, citizenship, and campaign finance. Dom Savino reports on Tesla, Amazon Prime Day, and UPS changes. Plus, Chuck E. Cheese goes adult, a hot dog contest disqualification, and a bizarre in-flight text.

In Hour 4 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Kim St. Onge covers the latest on the congressional bill vote, including Hakeem Jeffries' extended floor speech to delay proceedings and a procedural vote that passed narrowly 219 to 213. The discussion moves into border security and immigration, including funding for the wall, a judge blocking Trump's executive order on asylum, and Ron DeSantis' “Alligator Alcatraz” facility. Fox News correspondent Griff Jenkins joins to share insight on illegal immigration, national security threats, and support for Trump's immigration strategy. The hour also highlights Fourth of July concerns, including heightened security, cities canceling celebrations due to ICE activity, and a reflection on American history and independence.

In Hour 1 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Kim St. Onge covers the heated debate in Congress following a narrow test vote on a major legislative bill. Lawmakers continue negotiating key details, including Medicaid work requirements. The conversation also touches on Fourth of July plans, including Donald Trump's Iowa event, the White House's military-themed celebration, and concerns over canceled festivities in California. Plus, a deep dive into the rise of artificial intelligence and its impact on jobs, regulation, and everyday life. Scott Jagow joins for Scot on the Spot to expand on AI's potential and the shifting work ethic in America. In Hour 2 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Kim St. Onge breaks down the latest developments on Capitol Hill as lawmakers debate a major bill following a narrow procedural vote. The hour includes a deep dive into immigration policy, asylum claims, and a judge blocking a key executive order. Anti-Semitism also takes center stage with discussion of Zohran Mamdani's controversial remarks and recent vandalism in New York City. As Fourth of July celebrations approach, Kim covers security concerns and Trump's planned appearance in Iowa. The hour wraps up with In Other News featuring the crew and Sue Thomas, where they discuss the St. Louis versus Kansas City barbecue rivalry, a bizarre pink foot statue in NYC, and a surprising study on napping and mortality. In Hour 3 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Kim St. Onge welcomes former U.S. Senator Jim Talent to discuss the procedural chaos in Congress as Hakeem Jeffries delays a key House bill with a marathon speech. Talent analyzes the political maneuvering behind the 219 to 213 test vote and the bill's major provisions, including Trump-era tax cuts, border security, Coast Guard funding, and Medicare cost caps. Danielle Alvarez, RNC Senior Advisor, joins to explain Senate amendments that added $750 billion to the deficit, stripped program funding, and reignited the fight over Republican unity and negotiation strategy. Elon Musk's criticism and Trump's leadership also come into play. To wrap the hour, Scott on the Spot & the Riverport Riot. In Hour 4 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Kim St. Onge covers the latest on the congressional bill vote, including Hakeem Jeffries' extended floor speech to delay proceedings and a procedural vote that passed narrowly 219 to 213. The discussion moves into border security and immigration, including funding for the wall, a judge blocking Trump's executive order on asylum, and Ron DeSantis' “Alligator Alcatraz” facility. Fox News correspondent Griff Jenkins joins to share insight on illegal immigration, national security threats, and support for Trump's immigration strategy. The hour also highlights Fourth of July concerns, including heightened security, cities canceling celebrations due to ICE activity, and a reflection on American history and independence.

Fox News correspondent Griff Jenkins joins Kim St. Onge on the Marc Cox Morning Show to discuss the latest developments in border security and immigration. Jenkins breaks down the upcoming border bill that includes funding for the wall, low illegal crossing numbers in June, and growing concerns about potential terrorist infiltration. The conversation also covers Florida's controversial “Alligator Alcatraz” detention facility, legal battles over immigration policy, and the Supreme Court's ruling on nationwide injunctions. As Fourth of July celebrations approach, Jenkins previews Fox News' special coverage and addresses heightened security concerns around possible threats during holiday gatherings.

In Hour 3 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Kim St. Onge welcomes former U.S. Senator Jim Talent to discuss the procedural chaos in Congress as Hakeem Jeffries delays a key House bill with a marathon speech. Talent analyzes the political maneuvering behind the 219 to 213 test vote and the bill's major provisions, including Trump-era tax cuts, border security, Coast Guard funding, and Medicare cost caps. Danielle Alvarez, RNC Senior Advisor, joins to explain Senate amendments that added $750 billion to the deficit, stripped program funding, and reignited the fight over Republican unity and negotiation strategy. Elon Musk's criticism and Trump's leadership also come into play. To wrap the hour, Scott on the Spot & the Riverport Riot.

RNC Senior Advisor Danielle Alvarez joins Kim St. Onge on the Marc Cox Morning Show to break down the latest developments on Capitol Hill. Alvarez discusses the Senate's sweeping amendments to the House bill, which added $750 billion to the federal deficit and stripped key program funding. She covers the growing concerns about border security, tax implications, and the challenge of balancing ideal legislation with practical progress.

Former U.S. Senator Jim Talent joins Kim St. Onge on the Marc Cox Morning Show to discuss the latest legislative drama on Capitol Hill. Talent breaks down Hakeem Jeffries' extended floor speech, party traditions in the House, and the impact of reconciliation rules on major bills. They also examine the close 219 to 213 test vote and the role of Trump's influence on the legislative process. The conversation shifts to defense and foreign policy, including Coast Guard rebuilding, U.S. arms support for Ukraine, and ongoing issues with America's defense industrial base.

In Hour 2 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Kim St. Onge breaks down the latest developments on Capitol Hill as lawmakers debate a major bill following a narrow procedural vote. The hour includes a deep dive into immigration policy, asylum claims, and a judge blocking a key executive order. Anti-Semitism also takes center stage with discussion of Zohran Mamdani's controversial remarks and recent vandalism in New York City. As Fourth of July celebrations approach, Kim covers security concerns and Trump's planned appearance in Iowa. The hour wraps up with In Other News featuring the crew and Sue Thomas, where they discuss the St. Louis versus Kansas City barbecue rivalry, a bizarre pink foot statue in NYC, and a surprising study on napping and mortality.

In Hour 1 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Kim St. Onge covers the heated debate in Congress following a narrow test vote on a major legislative bill. Lawmakers continue negotiating key details, including Medicaid work requirements. The conversation also touches on Fourth of July plans, including Donald Trump's Iowa event, the White House's military-themed celebration, and concerns over canceled festivities in California. Plus, a deep dive into the rise of artificial intelligence and its impact on jobs, regulation, and everyday life. Scott Jagow joins for Scot on the Spot to expand on AI's potential and the shifting work ethic in America.

Scott Jagow joins Kim St. Onge for Scot on the Spot on the Marc Cox Morning Show. They explore the evolving role of artificial intelligence across society from job market disruptions and healthcare innovation to ethical questions around AI sentience. The conversation also touches on shifting work ethics, Medicaid work requirements, and how emerging technologies like VR and AI note taking are changing both the workforce and education.

In Hour Three, Kim St. Onge is joined by Eben Brown from Fox News Radio and Genevieve Wood of the Heritage Foundation to break down key political stories. They discuss the Senate's narrow passage of the debt ceiling bill, with three Republicans siding with Democrats and JD Vance casting the tie-breaking vote as the bill heads to the House amid a July 4th deadline. Genevieve Wood weighs in on the DOJ's lawsuit against Los Angeles over sanctuary city policies and federal immigration enforcement challenges. Scott Jagow returns for Scott on the Spot to share new insights from an upcoming book covering the assassination attempt on Donald Trump, reflecting on political violence and its impact on the nation.

Jared Halpern from Fox News Radio joins Kim St. Onge to break down the Senate's debt ceiling bill, including the push for tax and spending cuts, changes to green energy credits, and adjustments to Medicaid and SNAP provisions. They discuss the complex House approval process, challenges from both the Freedom Caucus and moderate Republicans, and the looming July 4th recess deadline. Halpern also explains how President Trump's influence continues to shape Republican strategy and electoral risks tied to the bill.

Genevieve Wood from the Heritage Foundation joins Kim St. Onge to discuss the DOJ lawsuit against Los Angeles over sanctuary city policies and the city's refusal to cooperate with ICE. They examine the tension between federal immigration enforcement and cities defying those laws. Genevieve also weighs in on the narrowly passed Senate immigration bill and its political impact. Finally, they discuss the North Carolina Senate race following Thom Tillis's decision not to run and Donald Trump's role in shaping the candidate field.

Kim St. Onge and Eben Brown discuss the Senate's narrow immigration bill passage with JD Vance's tiebreaking vote and the upcoming House vote. They also cover Florida's new “Alligator Alcatraz” migrant detention center set to open soon. Eben previews an upcoming Heritage Foundation discussion on the Trump administration's lawsuit against LA sanctuary city policies.

Taylor Riggs from Fox Business joins Kim St. Onge to discuss Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's decision to hold off on interest rate cuts and the political pressure from Donald Trump. They explore how tariffs could affect inflation, along with key economic indicators like ADP job numbers, inflation trends, and the upcoming jobs report. Riggs also weighs in on Trump's negotiations with Canada over digital taxes on tech companies and the broader international taxation debate. The segment wraps with a personal note as Taylor shares news about her upcoming maternity leave.

Kim St. Onge covers the official shutdown of USAID following criticism over its funding of LGBTQ and DEI programs with experts warning it could lead to millions of global deaths. The Senate narrowly passes a sweeping immigration bill with JD Vance casting the tie-breaking vote but the legislation faces hurdles in the House including controversial amendments related to Medicaid for illegal immigrants. Trump announces that Israel has agreed to a 60-day ceasefire in Gaza though Hamas has yet to accept the proposal. The hour also examines growing concerns about censorship on social media after Facebook allegedly removed a professor's post about tornadoes and climate change. Nichole Murray joins for the Business Headline. The hour wraps up with In Other News

In this Scott on the Spot segment, Scott Jagow joins Kim St. Onge to unpack the stunning assassination attempt on Donald Trump at a Pennsylvania rally. They discuss how close it came to tragedy, the Secret Service's controversial response, and where they were when they heard the news. They also explore the upcoming book “2024: How Trump Retook the White House and the Democrats Lost America” featuring exclusive interviews with Trump, Biden, and reporting from top national journalists. The conversation touches on the growing political divide in America, low voter turnout, and the dangers of extremism.

Taylor Riggs from Fox Business joins Kim St. Onge to discuss Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's decision to hold off on interest rate cuts and the political pressure from Donald Trump. They explore how tariffs could affect inflation, along with key economic indicators like ADP job numbers, inflation trends, and the upcoming jobs report. Riggs also weighs in on Trump's negotiations with Canada over digital taxes on tech companies and the broader international taxation debate. The segment wraps with a personal note as Taylor shares news about her upcoming maternity leave.

Kim St. Onge talks with Jared Halpern from Fox News Radio about the latest negotiations over the debt ceiling bill, including procedural hurdles in the House and pushback from both the Freedom Caucus and moderate Republicans over Senate changes. Taylor Riggs from Fox Business joins to break down Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's decision to hold interest rates steady, ongoing inflation concerns, and Trump's criticism of the Fed's policies. Also this hour: a look at Trump's negotiations with Canada over digital taxes on tech companies, China's rollout of an AI-powered robot soccer league ahead of the 2025 World Humanoid Robot Games, and an update on tornado recovery in North St. Louis as the city lifts curfews and begins helping affected homeowners.

Kim St. Onge fills in on The Marc Cox Morning Show with a packed lineup of political and economic analysis. The Senate narrowly passes the debt ceiling bill with Vice President JD Vance casting the tie-breaking vote, as the bill heads to the House under pressure to meet a July 4th deadline. The University of Pennsylvania apologizes to female athletes and removes Leah Thomas's records amid growing restrictions on transgender participation in sports. Meanwhile, Florida's new migrant detention center—dubbed “Alligator Alcatraz”—is stirring controversy with its military-style setup, $400 million annual cost, and GOP-branded merchandise. Eben Brown from Fox News Radio joins to report on Trump's visit to the facility. Genevieve Wood of the Heritage Foundation weighs in on the DOJ's lawsuit against Los Angeles over sanctuary city policies, stressing the importance of federal immigration enforcement. Scott Jagow appears for Scott on the Spot, offering new details from an upcoming book on the Trump assassination attempt and reflecting on political violence in America. Jared Halpern discusses House procedural challenges, tax and spending disputes, and GOP divisions over the debt ceiling bill. Taylor Riggs from Fox Business breaks down Jerome Powell's stance on interest rates, inflation forecasts, and how Trump's tariff policies may impact the economy. The show also covers Trump's digital tax negotiations with Canada, China's launch of an AI soccer league ahead of the 2025 World Humanoid Robot Games, and recovery efforts in North St. Louis following recent tornado damage. Nichole Murray joins for the Business Headline, and the show wraps with In Other News.

In Hour 4, Kim St. Onge breaks down former President Trump's visit to the controversial “Alligator Alcatraz” detention facility in Florida, including a humorous take on surviving gator and python territory. Dylan Sharkey joins to explain what's inside the so-called “Big Beautiful Bill,” including major Medicaid changes, Elon Musk's criticism, and Illinois' sweeping new tax hikes—ranging from gas and sports betting to telecom and short-term rentals. Ryan Wiggins discusses the Supreme Court's new limits on nationwide injunctions and how that could pave the way for Trump's policy agenda on DEI programs, voter ID laws, and sanctuary cities. The hour also explores reduced corporate Pride Month messaging following the Bud Light controversy, Illinois' new gender-inclusive data rules, climate change education mandates, and a San Francisco bookstore's boycott of JK Rowling over her views on transgender issues.

Kim St. Onge covers the whirlwind Senate vote a rama with razor thin margins on major legislation, including amendments on immigration, the controversial ICE Block app, and Trump's proposed detention facility dubbed Alligator Alcatraz. In Scott on the Spot, Scott Jagow joins to explore the booming interest in women's sports from Caitlin Clark's growing influence to the expansion of the WNBA and a new sports bar just for women's games. They also discuss game changing NIL payouts for college athletes and the Senate's vote to allow states to regulate AI, raising questions about the future of tech, media, and sports coverage.

John Lamping joins Kim St. Onge on the Marc Cox Morning Show to break down the nearly 22 hour Senate budget vote, trillion dollar deficit projections, and concerns over health care and tax cuts. He also reacts to Missouri Governor Mike Kehoe's $511 million in state budget cuts, which hit higher education, flood mitigation, and refugee programs. Lamping discusses the future of the Missouri Freedom Caucus under Nick Schroer's leadership and the political maneuvering by Republican senators using their votes for leverage in tight negotiations.

Kim St. Onge hosts Hour 3 of the Marc Cox Morning Show and welcomes Todd Piro of Fox & Friends to discuss Trump's latest moves, the Senate's ongoing vote a rama, and political headlines dominating the day. Mark Walters joins for 2A Tuesday to break down new gun laws taking effect July 1, including Colorado's updated firearm instructor rules, and the legal battles over Second Amendment rights. Scott Jagow joins Kim for Scott on the Spot to unpack the NCAA's historic NIL settlement, which will allow direct payments to college athletes and reshape the landscape of college sports and sponsorships.

Kim St. Onge and Scott Jagow break down the booming rise of women's sports, from the WNBA's plan to add four new teams by 2030 to ESPN's ramped-up coverage. They discuss the cultural and financial impact of stars like Caitlin Clark, the opening of bars like “The Sports Bra” dedicated to women's sports, and the growing conversation around female representation in sports media. Plus, a look at the new NIL settlement in college sports and what a $20 million payout per school means for athletes and programs.

Tom Ackerman joins Kim St. Onge to break down the Cardinals' strong showing after a sweep of the Cleveland Guardians and improved road performance. With standout pitching from Sonny Gray and Matthew Liberatore, the team now sits just 2.5 games out of first place. The conversation shifts to the Cardinals-Cubs rivalry, fan frustration over low attendance during a perceived rebuilding phase, and what the trade deadline might bring. On the hockey front, they discuss the possibility of Jordan Kyrou being traded, the Blues' young core, and offseason moves. The episode also touches briefly on population movement trends in Missouri and what that could mean for the future of St. Louis.

Hans Von Spakovsky joins Kim St. Onge on the Marc Cox Morning Show to analyze recent Supreme Court decisions limiting the use of nationwide injunctions by federal judges. They discuss the impact of rulings such as Trump v. Casa, which restricts injunctions to specific parties, and explore concerns over judicial activism and judge shopping. The conversation covers key cases affecting free speech, adult website age verification laws, and parental opt-out rights in schools. Hans offers legal and political insights into how these rulings shape national policy and the future of the courts.

Kim St. Onge fills in for Marc Cox and welcomes Scott Jagow for a special Scott on the Spot Fourth of July segment. Scott explores the origins of Independence Day, the deaths of John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, and how fireworks actually work. They dive into hot dog culture, including Nathan's Famous contest and Joey Chestnut's dominance. The conversation then shifts to American pride, protests, immigration, and the deeper meaning of patriotism in today's political climate.

Kim St. Onge hosts the Marc Cox Morning Show and talks with Scott Jagow about the Senate's 51 to 49 vote on Donald Trump's “Big, beautiful bill.” They unpack the vote-a-rama process and what's next in the House. The Supreme Court takes center stage with rulings on LGBTQ education opt-outs, nationwide injunctions, and age verification for online adult content. The segment also explores the origins of the Fourth of July and hot dog eating contests. Scott weighs in on New York City's mayoral race, where Zohran Mamdani's democratic socialist platform is drawing national attention.

Kim St. Onge hosts a packed edition of the Marc Cox Morning Show, covering national politics, legal rulings, local issues, and sports. The show begins with a deep dive into the Senate's 51–49 vote on President Donald Trump's “big beautiful bill.” Kim and Scott Jagow break down the chaotic vote-a-rama process and what lies ahead in the House. Supreme Court rulings dominate the hour with decisions on LGBTQ education opt-outs, limitations on nationwide injunctions, and age verification for online adult content. They also explore the quirky origins of hot dog eating contests and the meaning behind Fourth of July celebrations. Plus, a closer look at NYC's mayoral race featuring democratic socialist Zohran Mamdani. In Hour 2, Fox News Radio's Ryan Schmelz joins with live updates from Capitol Hill, while St. Louis County Councilman Dennis Hancock discusses the deadline for the senior property tax freeze. Hans Von Spakovsky offers legal insight into recent Supreme Court decisions, including the court's ruling in Trump v. Casa and broader implications for judicial overreach. Nichole Murray provides the latest business and market updates, including news on Walmart's "dark stores" and Canada's reversal of its digital services tax. The tragic ambush shooting of firefighters in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, is also covered. Hour 3 - Ryan Schmelz joins from Capitol Hill with updates on the Senate showdown and Trump's procedural push. The team also discusses the tragic ambush shooting of firefighters in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Then hear an in-depth analysis of Trump's foreign policy remarks on peace deals between Congo and Rwanda, India and Pakistan, and Israel and Iran, along with Medicaid concerns and the debt impact of the 940-page Senate bill. In Hour 4, Kim reflects on the one-year anniversary of the Biden-Trump debate and its impact on the political landscape. Immigration policy and executive order speculation are discussed, alongside positive momentum for the Cardinals after a sweep of the Cleveland Guardians. Despite the improved play, concerns about declining attendance persist. The show wraps with a look at population shifts in Missouri, as St. Louis City and County lose residents while cities like O'Fallon continue to grow.

In Hour 4 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Kim St. Onge covers a packed slate of national and local news. The Senate enters a marathon vote-a-rama session aiming to pass a major bill before the July 4th deadline. A tragic ambush in Idaho leaves two firefighters dead and another injured. The show marks the one-year anniversary of the Biden-Trump debate, assessing its lasting political impact. Immigration and border crossings are discussed in the context of potential executive action. On the sports front, the Cardinals continue to gain momentum after a strong series against the Cleveland Guardians, but concerns linger over fan turnout. Kim also explores population trends in the St. Louis area, with cities like O'Fallon, Missouri seeing major growth.

St. Louis County Councilman Dennis Hancock joins Kim St. Onge on the Marc Cox Morning Show to discuss the senior property tax freeze deadline and why over 70,000 residents have already signed up. He also covers the Senate's fast-moving vote-a-rama, where lawmakers scramble to finalize amendments before the July 4 deadline. They also talk on the tragic shooting of firefighters in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, troubling state inspections at the St. Louis County animal shelter, and a brief update on a Supreme Court ruling appearing favorable to President Donald Trump.

Kim St. Onge and Scott Jagow are joined by Ryan Schmelz from Fox News Radio for updates on the ongoing Senate vote-a-rama surrounding President Trump's “big beautiful bill.” Lawmakers are working through unlimited amendments in a marathon session aiming for passage before the July 4th deadline. The hour also covers the tragic ambush of firefighters in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, where two were killed and one seriously injured while responding to a brush fire. President Trump claims credit for international peace deals between nations like Congo and Rwanda, India and Pakistan, and Israel and Iran, promoting his “peace through strength” strategy. Additional topics include Canada's reversal on its digital services tax following Trump's trade threat, concerns about fireworks safety ahead of July 4th, and scrutiny over Medicaid provisions and debt implications in the Senate's 940-page bill.

Kim St. Onge is joined by Fox News Radio's Ryan Schmelz to break down the chaotic Senate vote-a-rama as lawmakers endure a long night of bill reading and amendment debates. The episode explores the Senate parliamentarian's role in cutting amendments, Majority Leader Chuck Schumer's procedural tactics, and President Trump's position on parliamentary rules. With conservative senators expressing concerns about a $4 trillion addition to the national debt, Medicaid provisions, and party unity, the bill's future remains uncertain. They also discuss Thom Tillis' decision not to run for re-election and what to expect next as the House prepares for a potential midweek vote.

Kim St. Onge hosts a lively episode featuring St. Louis County Councilman Dennis Hancock discussing the senior property tax freeze deadline and local updates. Hans Von Spakovsky breaks down recent Supreme Court rulings on nationwide injunctions, free speech, and parental rights. Nichole Murray delivers the latest market and business news, covering economic developments and corporate trends. The show closes with In Other News.

Marc Cox and Kim St. Onge discuss the changing of a street name in Vancouver because the guy it was named after was racist.

Marc covers the U.S. precision strike on Iran's nuclear sites and the global reactions, including concerns about retaliation and border security threats from Iranian nationals. Joey Jones joins to discuss mental health struggles among veterans and first responders, as highlighted in his new book Behind the Badge. Kim St. Onge returns with the powerful story of a brain-dead Georgia woman kept on life support to deliver her baby, sparking emotional debate about abortion, life, and medical ethics.

Kim St. Onge shares the emotional story of a brain-dead mother kept on life support to deliver her baby, Chance, who was born weighing just under 2 pounds and remains in the NICU. The case sparks a deep discussion on medical ethics, the beginning of life, and the abortion debate. Kim offers her personal journey from liberal to conservative views on abortion, emphasizing the complexity and emotional weight of the issue.

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.

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.

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.

In this "Kim on a Whim" segment, Kim St. Onge joins Marc Cox to explore AI chips.

In Hour 1 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Marc and Kim St. Onge break down President Trump's diplomatic trip to Saudi Arabia and the broader implications of his China trade deal negotiations. They also explore efforts to reduce prescription drug prices, including industry pushback and examples of pricing disparities. The hour wraps with local stories—from police staffing issues in St. Louis and vandalism in Holly Hills to the Missouri State Highway Patrol's stealth patrol cars and a Tesla vandalism case involving a Washington University analyst.

In Hour 3, Marc kicks things off with Todd Piro from Fox & Friends First to discuss media coverage of Trump's Saudi trip, sports, and personal stories including Darryl Strawberry's redemption journey. Then it's 2A Tuesday with Mark Walters diving into suppressor tax stamps, national concealed carry reciprocity, and efforts to reform the National Firearms Act. Finally, it's “Kim on a Whim” with Kim St. Onge, where they talk youth misbehavior at restaurants, parental responsibility, and shifting societal norms.