POPULARITY
In this “Kim on a Whim,” Kim St. Onge unpacks the escalating feud between Candace Owens and Turning Point USA following Charlie Kirk's assassination. TPUSA has invited Owens to a live-streamed confrontation to address her public accusations against Kirk's inner circle—charges Kim calls reckless and damaging. Owens quickly accepted, setting up a high-stakes showdown that could either expose facts or amplify chaos. Marc and Kim debate conspiracy theories, digital evidence, and the blurred line between truth-seeking and opportunism, with Kim voicing sharp disappointment in Owens' behavior and her exploitation of private moments for clicks.
Marc Cox opens the first hour with icy weather updates and MODOT's road prep before turning to national headlines, defending Trump's decisive military response against drug smugglers and blasting media hypocrisy. The conversation shifts to Halle Berry's public takedown of Gavin Newsom over women's health, then to “Kim on a Whim,” where Kim St. Onge unpacks Candace Owens' controversial accusations against TPUSA following Charlie Kirk's assassination. The hour closes with a candid look behind the mic—how Marc, Kim, and Ethan juggle timing, cues, and chaos in the studio.
Marc Cox opens the show digging into Missouri's snowstorm fallout, blasting MoDOT for conflicting stories about road treatment and local media for lazy reporting on Nick Schroer. The hour shifts to national politics with fiery takes on Pete Hegseth's critics, Trump's talk of ending income tax, and Stephen Moore's pushback on the so-called “affordability crisis.” Kim St. Onge lightens things up with her “Kim on a Whim” segment about the bizarre “Society of Fat Mermaids,” before Marc wraps with sharp criticism of Senator Mark Kelly's hypocrisy over drone strikes and Trump's foreign policy.
Marc Cox and Kim St. Onge explore the growing trend of conservative women choosing family over career, the cultural and political forces shaping birth rates, and Charlie Kirk's influence on early family formation. They also touch on the challenges facing TP USA chapters and share personal reflections on balancing marriage, motherhood, and work, closing with listener texts and upcoming events.
In Hour 1 Kim St Onge returns from maternity leave with updates on her newborn, family support, and coping with recent loss. She talks about an easier postpartum experience and settles back into the studio with humor. The team also discusses health updates, work-life adjustments, and the Fuentes vs Tucker antisemitism controversy. Marc and Kim close the hour with a Kim on a Whim segment on AI music, virtual artists, authenticity, and why regulation will matter as AI grows in creative industries.
In Hour 1 Kim St Onge returns from maternity leave with updates on her newborn, family support, postpartum changes, and coping with recent loss while easing back into the studio routine. The team also talks through the Fuentes vs Tucker antisemitism controversy and closes with a Kim on a Whim segment on AI music, virtual artists, authenticity, and the need for regulation. Hour 2 includes more updates from Kim along with political talk on Donald Trump, impeachment storylines, the Epstein case, tax legislation, and midterm strategies. Hans von Spakovsky joins with legal analysis on military sedition concerns and the Texas redistricting fight. Nicole Murray covers market news, holiday spending, airline and pharmaceutical updates, and lifestyle trends such as mocktails and THC drinks. The hour wraps with In Other News including Miss Jamaica's injury, an eagle dropping a cat, new crash test dummy standards, and an ambulance mishap at a Louisiana horse race. In Hour 3 we talk Donald Trump, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Eric Swalwell, the government shutdown debate, employee bonuses, and public skepticism. Jonathan Savage joins with updates on Ukraine Russia peace negotiations, Gaza hostilities, and the challenges of maintaining ceasefire agreements. The team looks deeper at social media misinformation after X exposes accounts posing as American voices while posting from overseas. Coffee shop culture and practical vs trendy Christmas gifts round out the discussion before the hour ends with fundraising efforts for Responder Rescue. Hour 4 opens with Kim's home birth experience and more detail on her return. The team looks back at the government shutdown with emphasis on SNAP benefits, then debates tariffs, the national debt, and proposed two thousand dollar rebate checks. Tom Ackerman joins with analysis of the St. Louis Blues struggles and details on the Guns and Hoses event. The show closes with a reminder about the Responder Rescue ATF raffle fundraiser and continued conversation on fiscal responsibility.
On the latest Whisper in the Wings from Stage Whisper, we welcomed the playwright/actress Candace H. Caplin and the playwright/director Kim St. Leon, to talk about this upcoming work False Steps. This fascinating new ballroom piece of theatre, was fascinating to learn all about! And just like this conversation, you won't want to miss it. So tune in and get your tickets today!A Ballroom Comedy LLC PresentsFalse StepsSeptember 5th-28th@ Theatre at St. ClementsTickets and more information are available at falsestpscomedy.comAnd be sure to follow our guests to stay up to date on all their upcoming projects and productions:falsestepscomedy.comcandacecaplin.com
In this hour Jason Law, candidate for County Executive in St. Charles and former Mayor of Lake St. Louis joins to talk about Andrew Bailey and running for County Executive. Jim Carafano, Heritage Foundation national security and foreign policy joins talking about land swap with Russia and Ukraine. The Capitol Beat with Rep. Eric Burlison, Congressman from Missouri's 7th congressional district on Missouri redistricting. Finally, Kim St. Onge calls in.
Marc Cox celebrates the birth of Kim St. Onge's baby boy, Hudson Christopher, then talks with Ryan Schmelz about the DOJ's delayed release of Epstein documents and the National Guard's impact on DC crime. Other topics include Trump vs. Biden on Russia-Ukraine, NexStar's media consolidation, Catherine Hanaway as Missouri Attorney General, and Tom MacDonald's hit “The Devil is a Democrat” in the new Buck Don't Give a --- segment.
Hour 3 kicks off with the team celebrating Kim St. Anh's upcoming second child and introducing Dan Buck as her temporary replacement, keeping the studio lively while sharing laughs over the “all-male” segment jokes. They move into top stories, including crime in D.C., economic updates, and the fallout from a state-run grocery store closure in Kansas City. Thomas Jipping of the Heritage Foundation joins to discuss a Virginia school allegedly assisting minors with abortions without parental consent, while Missouri State Auditor Scott Fitzpatrick addresses the Francis Howell School District's financial mismanagement and the bizarre $240,000 payout to a superintendent who never worked. The hour closes with a spirited debate over the Minnesota Vikings' male cheerleaders performing the same dance routines as their female teammates, stirring fan outrage.
Marc and Kim open the show analyzing China's dual threat as both economic and military rival, juxtaposing it with historical rivals. They explore Trump's record on social issues, his pro-life Supreme Court appointments, and Greg Gutfeld's view that crime is a choice solvable with real accountability. Hour 2 dives into politics and economics, covering Texas and Missouri redistricting, a tragic DUI-related death by an illegal immigrant, market updates, and bizarre human-interest stories. Hour 3 features celebration of Kim St. Anh's pregnancy, studio laughs, D.C. crime updates, Heritage Foundation's Thomas Jipping on parental consent in Virginia schools, Missouri's Francis Howell School District mismanagement, and the Minnesota Vikings' male cheerleaders controversy. Hour 4 covers summer heat, Missouri audits, Adam Schiff's legal woes and marijuana reclassification, Texas redistricting with congressional candidate Kurt Schwab, and wraps with music highlights including David Lee Roth and Taylor Swift.
Ryan Wrecker and Kim St. Onge tackle a packed hour of political and cultural commentary. They break down the cancellation of $7 billion in EPA solar energy grants and criticize bureaucratic inefficiencies in energy spending. The duo questions the Biden administration's job creation claims, discusses rising inflation, and explores the surge in side hustles. The Epstein list returns to the spotlight as the House Oversight Committee demands hearings. Other topics include “FAFO” parenting vs. gentle parenting, the risks of AI with the release of ChatGPT-5, and fun cultural stories, from Krispy Kreme Crocs to state desserts.
Hour 1 - Ryan Wrecker fills in for Marc Cox and breaks down major political headlines, including Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's comments on occupying Gaza and Greg Gutfeld's appearance on The Tonight Show. Plus, Ryan and Kim St. Onge weigh in on a lighter topic: should men always pay on the first date? Hour 2 - Ryan Wrecker and Kim St. Onge tackle a packed hour of political and cultural commentary. They break down the cancellation of $7 billion in EPA solar energy grants and criticize bureaucratic inefficiencies in energy spending. The duo questions the Biden administration's job creation claims, discusses rising inflation, and explores the surge in side hustles. The Epstein list returns to the spotlight as the House Oversight Committee demands hearings. Other topics include “FAFO” parenting vs. gentle parenting, the risks of AI with the release of ChatGPT-5, and fun cultural stories, from Krispy Kreme Crocs to state desserts. In Hour 3 Ryan Wrecker and Kim St Onge take on Spam for breakfast and a spider scare with Ryans daughter The conversation then shifts to serious topics including the Biden administrations job creation claims the economic impact of tariffs and ongoing challenges at the southern border Jim Carafano joins to discuss a potential Trump mediated Russia Ukraine ceasefire Israels actions in Gaza and media bias in global conflict reporting The hour wraps with a look at the Supreme Courts ruling on nationwide injunctions and its implications for future immigration policy In Hour 4, Ryan Wrecker and Kim St Onge cover a wide range of topics including Jim Carville's ambitious but unsuccessful plan for Democrats to win the presidency, Senate, House, and add Puerto Rico and DC as states. They discuss Nancy Pelosi's efforts to advance transgender affirming care in Congress and highlight Karl Rove's skepticism about conducting a new census before the 2026 election. The conversation includes Greg Gutfeld's career, marked by multiple firings. They promote the Queen of Hearts raffle benefiting the St. Louis Backstoppers and announce a $25 winner. Other topics include the WNBA's controversy over sex toys thrown on courts and a cryptocurrency scam involving meme coins.
Ryan Wrecker fills in for Marc Cox and breaks down major political headlines, including Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's comments on occupying Gaza and Greg Gutfeld's appearance on The Tonight Show. Plus, Ryan and Kim St. Onge weigh in on a lighter topic: should men always pay on the first date?
In this “Kim on a Whim” segment, Kim St. Onge explores the controversial world of mRNA vaccines and medical freedom. She breaks down RFK Jr.'s reported move to cancel $500 million in mRNA vaccine contracts and dives into ongoing debates about long-term safety, including myocarditis risks, menstrual irregularities, and mercury-based preservatives. Kim highlights legal challenges to vaccine mandates, including a successful religious exemption lawsuit in Detroit, and shares personal stories of job loss due to noncompliance.
On this edition of Kim on a Whim, Kim St. Onge and Ryan Wrecker examine WNBA star Sophie Cunningham's outspoken criticism of league referees. From her Show Me Something podcast to a viral TikTok calling refs “slow and useless,” Cunningham has sparked heated debate and drawn fines totaling $3,000. They dive into the fallout, the inconsistency of WNBA officiating, and broader conversations around gender differences in conflict resolution, fan behavior, and league perception.
In Hour 1 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Kim St. Onge and Ryan Wrecker cover breaking headlines: Clayton police investigate suspicious car fires with “Death to IDF” graffiti, and a man known as “Big Balls” fights off an attempted carjacking in Washington, D.C. The team questions whether Trump's approval rating truly dropped 6 points. On Kim on a Whim, they discuss whether athletes like Sophie Cunningham should be allowed to criticize referees without facing fines. Plus, Jim Acosta interviews an AI recreation of a Parkland shooting victim, and the BBB gives Club Car Wash an “F” rating with a consumer warning.
In In Other News, Kim St. Onge and Ryan Wrecker share some of the strangest and funniest stories of the day. French farmers fight off squatters with manure, while a Florida man gets arrested for stealing vintage Smokey the Bear signs complete with the mascot at the scene. They also break down ESPN's new deal with the NFL Network, Matthew Tkachuk landing on the cover of NHL 26, and reminisce about Nintendo 64 and parental Mario Kart rivalries. Plus, a study ranks America's favorite French fries by state and reveals top condiments and seasonings.
In Hour 2 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Kim St. Onge and Ryan Wrecker cover a wide mix of sports, politics, economics, and oddball news. They discuss WNBA stars like Kelsey Plum and Caitlin Clark, plus Matthew Tkachuk's NHL 26 cover feature. Political topics range from Marco Rubio and a potential 2028 ticket with JD Vance to Democratic Party struggles and neighborhood tensions over campaign signs. They also explore the controversy around Beyoncé's Levi's ad, Sydney Sweeney's political leanings, and ESPN's acquisition of the NFL Network. Economic updates include stock market movements, home prices in St. Louis and Kansas City, and business sponsorships. To wrap the hour, in other news.
Kim St. Onge and Ryan Wrecker react to a new Gallup poll naming Elon Musk the most unfavorable public figure in America. Genevieve Wood and Tim Phillips join to break down Trump's proposed pharmaceutical tariffs and the legal challenges that could reach the Supreme Court. The hour wraps with a look at the Coast Guard's report on the Titan sub disaster, confirming the implosion was preventable and highlighting major safety failures.
In Hour 1 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Kim St. Onge and Ryan Wrecker cover breaking headlines: Clayton police investigate suspicious car fires with “Death to IDF” graffiti, and a man known as “Big Balls” fights off an attempted carjacking in Washington, D.C. The team questions whether Trump's approval rating truly dropped 6 points. On Kim on a Whim, they discuss whether athletes like Sophie Cunningham should be allowed to criticize referees without facing fines. Plus, Jim Acosta interviews an AI recreation of a Parkland shooting victim, and the BBB gives Club Car Wash an “F” rating with a consumer warning. In Hour 2 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Kim St. Onge and Ryan Wrecker cover a wide mix of sports, politics, economics, and oddball news. They discuss WNBA stars like Kelsey Plum and Caitlin Clark, plus Matthew Tkachuk's NHL 26 cover feature. Political topics range from Marco Rubio and a potential 2028 ticket with JD Vance to Democratic Party struggles and neighborhood tensions over campaign signs. They also explore the controversy around Beyoncé's Levi's ad, Sydney Sweeney's political leanings, and ESPN's acquisition of the NFL Network. Economic updates include stock market movements, home prices in St. Louis and Kansas City, and business sponsorships. To wrap the hour, in other news. Hour 3 - Kim St. Onge and Ryan Wrecker react to a new Gallup poll naming Elon Musk the most unfavorable public figure in America. Genevieve Wood and Tim Phillips join to break down Trump's proposed pharmaceutical tariffs and the legal challenges that could reach the Supreme Court. The hour wraps with a look at the Coast Guard's report on the Titan sub disaster, confirming the implosion was preventable and highlighting major safety failures. In Hour 4 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Kim and Ryan discuss the STL City SC fan who was kicked out of a match for wearing a MAGA hat—now lawyered up as Missouri's Attorney General investigates. Dylan Sharkey from the Illinois Policy Institute joins to reveal how Illinois government salaries have grown 57% faster than the private sector since 2021. The team also questions whether South Park has lost its edge and unpacks rumors about the future of Howard Stern's radio show.
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 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 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.
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 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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.