Podcasts about news commentary

In this Buck Don't Give a ____ segment, Marc Cox and Dan Buck react to reporter Beni Rae Harmony's emotional on-air tribute to Charlie Kirk, her first boss and mentor at Turning Point USA. Harmony was suspended and later resigned from WICS TV, drawing criticism of the station's decision and raising questions about management bias and Sinclair ownership influence.

Marc Cox and Dan Buck talk with Pastor Wes Martin of Grace Church about Charlie Kirk's legacy of faith and leadership. Martin reflects on Kirk's boldness in addressing controversial cultural and biblical issues, his humility despite great achievements, and his influence on youth across college campuses. The conversation highlights the growth of Turning Point USA Faith, with 32,000 new chapters engaging young people in discussions about faith and culture. Pastor Martin also emphasizes the importance of pastors speaking biblical truth without fear, spreading moral clarity, and carrying the gospel into challenging environments.

In Hour 4, Marc Cox and Dan Buck focus on the faith, legacy, and influence of Charlie Kirk. St. Louis County Councilman Mark Harder joins to discuss his proposed resolution honoring Kirk's life and contributions, scheduled for a 6:30 PM council meeting. Pastor Wes Martin of Grace Church reflects on Kirk's boldness in addressing cultural and biblical issues, his humility, and the explosive growth of Turning Point USA Faith with 32,000 new chapters. Ryan Wiggins frames Kirk's death as a cultural and spiritual moment, emphasizing his example as “salt and light,” his generational influence through social media and campus events, and the hope that his assassination could spark a spiritual revival in America.

Marc Cox and Dan Buck talk with Ryan Wiggins about Charlie Kirk's death as more than just a political event, framing it as a cultural and spiritual moment. Wiggins emphasizes Kirk's role as “salt and light,” boldly speaking biblical truth and serving as a powerful example of Christian leadership. The discussion highlights how the public nature of the assassination was meant to instill fear but could instead spark a revival in America, exposing the darker side of political opposition. They reflect on Kirk's generational influence, particularly among teens and college students through social media and campus events, and the importance of guiding young people through difficult cultural moments.

Marc Cox and Dan Buck speak with St. Louis County Councilman Mark Harder about his proposed resolution to honor the life and legacy of Charlie Kirk. The conversation explores Kirk's nationwide impact, including Erica Kirk's emotional tribute, the surge of young Americans inspired by his message, and the outpouring of grief following his death. Harder details the resolution scheduled for the 6:30 PM county council meeting, while addressing potential political pushback. The discussion also reflects on Kirk's advocacy for constitutional principles, his criticism of DEI initiatives, and his commitment to merit-based advancement through conversations on college campuses and beyond.

Hour 1 – Marc and Dan open with recent violent incidents and political rhetoric before diving into 2A Tuesday with Mark Walters. They discuss gun safety legislation, the Second Amendment Foundation's marijuana and gun ownership brief, and the growing conservative movement showcased at Turning Point USA's Phoenix event. Hour 2 – The show turns to free speech and cancel culture following Charlie Kirk's assassination, media reaction to a tribute resolution, and Missouri politics. Former Senator John Lamping breaks down the state's new 7–1 congressional map, initiative petition reform, and Governor Kehoe's legislative strategy. In Other News includes Tom Brady's possible flag football appearance, a woman fighting off an alligator to save her dog, and John Cryer's complaints from Two and a Half Men. Hour 3 – Fox and Friends First host Todd Piro discusses Charlie Kirk's legacy, international vigils, and his wife Erica's leadership in continuing Turning Point's mission, along with analysis of New York politics under Governor Kathy Hochul. In 2A Tuesday, Mark Walters returns to address recent gun control debates and marijuana laws. The hour closes with Buck Don't Give a ____ on media bias and the suspension of reporter Beni Rae Harmony after her emotional on-air tribute to Charlie Kirk. Hour 4 – Focus shifts fully to Charlie Kirk's faith, influence, and cultural impact. Councilman Mark Harder explains his county council resolution honoring Kirk. Pastor Wes Martin reflects on Kirk's bold biblical leadership, humility, and the rapid growth of Turning Point Faith. Ryan Wiggins frames Kirk's assassination as a cultural and spiritual moment, highlighting his role as “salt and light,” his generational influence, and the possibility of sparking a revival in America.

In Hour 3, Marc Cox and Dan Buck welcome Fox and Friends First host Todd Piro to discuss the impact of Charlie Kirk's death, the surge of 37,000 inquiries to start Turning Point chapters, international vigils, and his wife's leadership role in continuing the mission. Piro also weighs in on New York politics, Governor Kathy Hochul's maneuvering, and Mondaire Jones' potential election. Then, in 2A Tuesday, Mark Walters breaks down recent gun-related incidents, political rhetoric, and the Second Amendment Foundation's court brief on medical marijuana and gun ownership. The hour closes with Buck Don't Give a ____ as Marc and Dan react to media bias, free speech controversies, and the fallout from a journalist's suspension after her tribute to Charlie Kirk.

Marc Cox and Dan Buck talk with Fox and Friends First host Todd Piro about the impact of Charlie Kirk's death and the response from young conservatives. They discuss the 37,000 new inquiries to start Turning Point chapters, international vigils, and Kirk's influence on youth across the globe. The conversation highlights his wife's leadership role in continuing Turning Point's mission, praised for her strength and resolve. Piro also weighs in on New York politics, Governor Kathy Hochul's maneuvering, and concerns about Mondaire Jones' potential election and tax policies that could trigger population shifts. The segment closes with media reactions, including Greg Gutfeld's emotional response on The Five.

In this 2A Tuesday segment, Marc Cox and Dan Buck talk with Mark Walters about recent violent incidents, political rhetoric, and the ongoing debate over gun control. Walters highlights the growing conservative movement, including Turning Point USA's Phoenix event, while criticizing left-wing political strategies. The discussion explores the Second Amendment Foundation's court brief on medical marijuana and gun ownership, and the potential impact of changes in federal marijuana laws.

In Hour 2, Marc Cox and Dan Buck discuss free speech and cancel culture following Charlie Kirk's assassination and media reaction to a tribute resolution. Former Missouri Senator John Lamping joins to analyze Missouri's new 7-1 congressional map, Governor Kehoe's legislative strategy, and proposed initiative petition reforms. The conversation also touches on political personalities like Dan Bongino, Don Lemon, and Fox News coverage. In Other News features Tom Brady's potential flag football appearance, a woman fighting off an alligator to save her dog, and John Cryer's pay complaints from Two and a Half Men.

Marc Cox and Dan Buck talk with former Missouri Senator John Lamping about the state's political landscape. The conversation covers Governor Kehoe's comments on the Missouri First map, initiative petition reform, and redistricting with the new seven-to-one map. They also discuss Lincoln Hough losing his Senate Appropriations Committee chairmanship, the challenges of passing legislation, political maneuvering in Jefferson City, and the potential for legal battles and referendum efforts against the new reforms.

On this episode of the podcast, Robert McDonald, a campus security expert, University of New Haven professor, and former supervisory Secret Service agent, joins the podcast for a candid discussion on the agency's recent challenges and the tragic assassination of Charlie Kirk. McDonald critiques the Secret Service's handling of the July 13, 2024 assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump's life — he points to serious gaps in advanced security planning.Drawing on decades of experience, McDonald explains why stronger protective measures are needed for high-profile figures and how lapses can have devastating consequences. He also shares his perspective on the importance of confronting controversial issues openly on college campuses, while urging bipartisan cooperation to reduce political violence.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Marc Cox and Dan Buck talk with James Hawkins and Mark Kim of Golden Oak Lending about expected Federal Reserve rate cuts and a 4.5 percent fixed rate on 15-year loans. They discuss how lower rates could reduce mortgage payments, encourage a “buy and wait” strategy, and create refinancing opportunities. The conversation also covers debt consolidation, with home loans helping customers save an average of $1,100 per month, and Golden Oak's streamlined digital process for quick approvals and long-term savings.

Marc Cox and Dan Buck cover Missouri's new congressional map and initiative petition reform with State Rep. Chad Perkins, which now requires 50 percent plus one statewide and in five of eight congressional districts. They discuss the Charlie Kirk shooting, the shooter's background, political leanings, and media coverage. James Hawkins and Mark Kim from Golden Oak Lending break down expected Federal Reserve rate cuts, a 4.5 percent fixed loan rate, and the impact on the housing market and refinancing opportunities. To wrap the hour, “Buck Don't Give A” Minorities honoring Charlie Kirk.

Marc Cox and Dan Buck talk with Tom Ackerman about a big weekend in college football, including Alabama's loss to Florida State and the impact on their playoff chances, Georgia's continued dominance over Tennessee, and notable SEC matchups. They also cover Missouri's performance, Illinois vs. Indiana, and Notre Dame's 0-2 start despite maintaining a ranking through brand recognition. The conversation shifts to the St. Louis Cardinals, who are struggling and likely to miss the playoffs, focusing on rebuilding through the minor league system while looking at the Milwaukee Brewers as a model for player development.

Marc Cox and Dan Buck are joined by Drew Chostner, James Thomas St. Louis Bourbon Society and Lauren Gilliam to preview the St. Louis Bourbon Festival, the largest in the Midwest, happening October 3 at the Lemp Mansion. With more than 600 whiskey samples, a cocktail competition, VIP rooms, and industry guests like Mark Carter and Andrea Wilson, the event highlights bourbon, scotch, Irish whiskey, and select tequilas. A portion of ticket sales will support Code Three Response, which provides grants to first responders injured in the line of duty.

In Hour 4, Marc Cox and Dan Buck pay tribute to Charlie Kirk, reflecting on his assassination, his impact on Turning Point USA, and Erica Kirk's moving speech. Tom Ackerman joins to recap the weekend in sports, including Wisconsin vs. Alabama, Georgia vs. Tennessee, Mizzou football, and the Cardinals' difficult season. The hour wraps with Drew Chostner, James Thomas, and Lauren from the St. Louis Bourbon Society previewing the St. Louis Bourbon Festival at the Lemp Mansion, featuring over 600 whiskey samples, VIP experiences, and support for first responders through Code Three Response.

Marc Cox and Dan Buck deliver a full show that begins with a tribute to Charlie Kirk, reflecting on his assassination, his impact on Turning Point USA, and Erica Kirk's powerful memorial speech. They revisit a June 2024 interview with Kirk, highlighting his views on youth engagement, “woke” culture, and Trump's appeal to young voters. The hosts also break down new polling on poverty and gender, Missouri's redistricting bill, and leadership changes in the state legislature. Hans von Spakovsky of the Heritage Foundation joins to discuss presidential powers, Supreme Court rulings, immigration enforcement, and international trade. State Rep. Chad Perkins explains Missouri's new congressional map and initiative petition reform requiring 50 percent plus one statewide and in five of eight districts. James Hawkins and Mark Kim of Golden Oak Lending review interest rate cuts, housing market trends, and debt consolidation strategies. Tom Ackerman covers the weekend in sports, including Alabama's loss to Florida State, Georgia's dominance over Tennessee, Missouri football, Illinois vs. Indiana, Notre Dame's 0-2 start, and the Cardinals' struggles as they shift focus to rebuilding. The show wraps with Drew Chostner, James Thomas, and Lauren from the St. Louis Bourbon Society previewing the St. Louis Bourbon Festival at the Lemp Mansion, featuring over 600 whiskey samples, VIP experiences, and Code Three Response support for first responders.

In Hour 1, Marc Cox and Dan Buck reflect on Charlie Kirk's passing and his lasting impact on Turning Point USA, including 32,000 new chapters formed after his wife's emotional speech. They revisit a June 2024 interview with Kirk on youth engagement, “woke” culture, and Trump's appeal to young voters. The hosts also review new polling on poverty and gender, highlight Missouri's redistricting bill, Lincoln Hough's removal from Senate leadership, and a potential county executive race with Steve Elman.

Marc Cox and Dan Buck revisit a powerful conversation with Charlie Kirk, reflecting on his vision for youth political engagement and Turning Point USA's role in shaping young voters. Kirk explains why more young men are turning conservative, critiques the “woke” movement and its ideological roots, and outlines challenges facing the next generation. The discussion touches on education debates, campus activism, Trump's appeal to younger voters, media opposition, and Kirk's predictions for political change.

Marc Cox and Dan Buck talk with State Rep. Chad Perkins about Missouri's new congressional map requiring 50 percent plus one statewide and in five of eight districts. Perkins explains changes to initiative petition reform that make constitutional amendments harder to pass and reduce outside influence. He also discusses the Fifth District expansion to cover all of Kansas City and the I-70 corridor, along with the governor's special session and possible ballot timing in 2026.

In Hour 2, Marc Cox and Dan Buck pay tribute to Charlie Kirk, reflecting on his passing, Erica Kirk's emotional memorial speech, and the explosive growth of Turning Point USA with 32,000 new chapters formed. The hosts highlight his legacy of Christian conservative values before turning to media commentary on the Emmy Awards, including criticism of political statements, Stephen Colbert's win, and Hollywood's liberal leanings. Hans von Spakovsky joins to discuss presidential powers, recent Supreme Court rulings, immigration enforcement, ICE policies, and trade challenges abroad. Nicole Murray follows with business and economic news, covering stock market trends, FAA fines against Boeing, and China's NVIDIA investigation. The hour wraps with “In Other News,” touching on Elon Musk's Tesla stock purchase, the psychology of credit card spending, and celebrity updates including Mike Wolf's car accident, Brad Pitt's daughter changing her last name, and yacht ownership in Hollywood.

Marc Cox and Dan Buck talk with Hans von Spakovsky about crime in Washington DC, the president's authority to deploy the National Guard, and the limits of federal power in the capital. They examine broader presidential powers, including sending troops to cities, imposing tariffs, and firing federal officials. The conversation turns to immigration after a recent Supreme Court ruling on immigration stops, covering reasonable suspicion, ICE worksite checks, and concerns about profiling. Hans also weighs in on trade barriers with the EU, the U.S. trade deficit, potential Federal Reserve rate cuts, and the president's upcoming trip to the UK to discuss the war in Ukraine and international trade.

On this episode of the podcast, Dr. Ben Carson, Vice Chair of President Donald Trump's Religious Liberty Commission, for an in-depth conversation on faith, freedom and America's cultural crossroads.Dr. Carson explains the commission's mission to safeguard religious liberty and the vital role of prayer in schools. He shared behind-the-scenes stories of President Trump's personal committment to religious freedom — including small acts of generosity that reveal his character.The discussion also highlights initiatives like “America Prays” and their impact on strengthening communities through faith. The founding principal of the American Cornerstone Institute. Carson doesn't shy away from tough topics, offering sharp critiques of Democratic policies on open borders, transgender issues and marijuana legalization.To keep up with former HUD Secretary Ben Carson you can follow him and his organization on X: @RealBenCarson or @ACI1776.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this Scott on the Spot segment, Marc Cox talks with Scott Jagow about his recent rotator cuff surgery and the challenges of recovery. Scott opens up about the pain management process, alternative therapies like PRP and scrambler treatment, and the role of physical therapy in regaining strength. The conversation also takes a lighter turn, recalling typewriter class memories and the evolution of typing skills. Scott reflects on adapting daily life after surgery and how the experience has deepened his empathy for people living with chronic pain.

In Hour 1 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, we cover the latest on the assassination attempt against Charlie Kirk, the status of the investigation, and reactions from political leaders. Marc also shares details about President Trump's planned tribute. We update you on the Utah campus shooting and the suspect's movements caught on video. The conversation continues with the national gun control debate and recent comments from Rep. Alexandria Ocasio Cortez, along with a look at the weapon used. In this week's Scott on the Spot, Scott Jagow talks about his shoulder surgery, pain management, recovery process, and how medical technology is helping him heal.

Victoria Churchill joins Marc Cox to discuss the fallout in Washington after the assassination attempt on Charlie Kirk during a campus tour in Utah. Lawmakers clashed when Rep. Lauren Boebert requested a moment of silence, sparking pushback from Democrats and a heated confrontation with Rep. Anna Paulina Luna. The conversation covers selective media coverage, the growing desensitization to political violence, and comparisons to past assassinations including Kennedy and Trump. Churchill and Cox also explore how inflammatory rhetoric is shaping younger generations' political engagement, the need for open dialogue, and the rising safety concerns for political figures.

In Hour 2 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Marc tracks the ongoing manhunt for the shooter behind Charlie Kirk's assassination and breaks down the political fallout in Washington and abroad. Victoria Churchill of the Daily Mail joins to discuss the heated reactions to the lack of a moment of silence in Congress and the European Parliament, as lawmakers clash over political rhetoric, free speech, and a growing culture of desensitization to violence. We also cover the impact on conservative activism and safety concerns for public figures. Nichole Murray brings the latest business and economic updates, including stock market trends, Boeing union negotiations, Apple's new health features, and dating app usage. Marc wraps the hour with In Other news, from Jersey Shore buzz and New Jersey tourism to fresh discoveries from the Mars rover

In this Capitol Beat segment, Congressman Bob Onder joins Marc Cox to discuss the latest political headlines. They talk about the tragic assassination of Charlie Kirk, with Onder describing Kirk as a martyr and reflecting on his influence with young people and on college campuses. The Congressman also addresses the impact of political rhetoric, noting how comparisons to Nazis and other inflammatory language can fuel violence. Later, he weighs in on Missouri's upcoming redistricting plan, which could reshape his own district, and shares thoughts on remembering 9/11 along with criticism of County Executive Sam Page's response.

Hour 3 of the Marc Cox Morning Show begins with Capitol Beat. Jim Carafano from the Heritage Foundation discusses the arrest of the suspect in the Charlie Kirk assassination, the quick law enforcement response that involved a pastor and the suspect's family, and what the case shows about deterring political violence. He also breaks down Qatar's complex diplomatic role and reports of an Israeli strike in Qatar in the broader context of regional conflicts. Congressman Dr. Bob Onder joins the conversation to reflect on Charlie Kirk's influence with young conservatives and students, calling him a martyr, and to discuss the dangers of heated political rhetoric. He also weighs in on Missouri's upcoming redistricting plan that could change the shape of his district and shares his thoughts on commemorating 9/11, while criticizing County Executive Sam Page's response. To close the hour, Scott on the Spot looks at the troubling trend of young men committing violent acts. Scott highlights factors that may be contributing, including the influence of social media, the spread of misinformation, mental health challenges, parental responsibility and the role of pharmaceuticals.

Councilman Dennis Hancock joins Marc Cox to discuss the arrest of Tyler Robinson, identified as the shooter in the Charlie Kirk incident, and how Robinson's father, a 27 year veteran of the Washington County Sheriff's Department, helped secure his son. Hancock also criticizes St. Louis County for not holding an official 9/11 remembrance, recalling his own experience leading a prayer service as Fenton's mayor. The conversation turns to county leadership under Sam Page, the cost of a new county flag and logo, a Hispanic Heritage Month flag raising, the expansion of the senior tax freeze, and questions around stadium funding legislation that excludes St. Louis County, St. Louis City and Cole County.

Fox News Radio's Eben Brown joins Marc Cox with breaking updates on the arrest of 22 year old Tyler Robinson, the suspect in the Charlie Kirk shooting. Robinson, a student at Utah Valley University who lived in Washington County, Utah, was turned in by a minister and possibly his own father. His father is a 27 year veteran of the Washington County Sheriff's Department. Eben shares details on the quick capture just two days after the attack, the role of the FBI and Utah Department of Public Safety, and what we know so far about potential state and federal charges. The suspect's motive remains unclear as authorities prepare for a press conference.

Hour 4 opens with Councilman Dennis Hancock on local issues. He reacts to the arrest of the Charlie Kirk shooting suspect, calls Kirk a strong voice for conservatives, and stresses that political violence is unacceptable. Hancock also criticizes St. Louis County for not holding an official 9/11 remembrance, recalls leading a prayer service as Fenton's mayor after the attacks, and weighs in on Sam Page's spending on a new county flag and logo, the Hispanic Heritage Month flag raising, the expanded senior tax freeze, and questions around stadium funding legislation. Fox News Radio's Eben Brown then shares the latest on 22 year old Tyler Robinson, identified as the suspect in the Charlie Kirk shooting. He reports on Robinson's background, his father's role in turning him in, the FBI and state response, and possible state and federal charges. The hour ends with the newest details from the investigation.

Hour 1 opens with Scott Jagow in Scott on the Spot, sharing his rotator cuff surgery story, pain management, physical therapy, new treatments like PRP and scrambler therapy, plus a quick look at the day's breaking headlines. Hour 2 features Victoria Churchill on the fallout from the Charlie Kirk shooting and the moment of silence debate, followed by Nichole Murray with business and market updates, then In Other News. Hour 3 brings Jim Carafano on the suspect arrest and why swift law enforcement matters, then Capitol Beat with Rep. Dr. Bob Onder on political rhetoric, redistricting and 9/11 remembrance, and a short return of Scott Jagow for Scott on the Spot. Hour 4 starts with Dennis Hancock on local county issues and the Queen of Hearts drawing, then Eben Brown with the latest updates on the Charlie Kirk investigation and what charges may come next.

Jim Carafano from the Heritage Foundation joins the Marc Cox Morning Show to break down the arrest of the suspect in the Charlie Kirk assassination attempt. He shares insight into Charlie Kirk's background and character, condemns political violence in any form, and examines the quick response by law enforcement including the involvement of a pastor and the suspect's family. The conversation also turns to the international stage, with analysis of Qatar's complicated diplomatic relationships and reports of an Israeli attack in Qatar, set against the broader backdrop of ongoing conflicts in the region.

We remember Charlie Kirk. Kerry Cain, US Army Soldier who was injured while serving in Afghanistan joins to talk about his injury and how FOCUS Marines has helped him.

The Marc Cox Morning Show is live from Eureka this morning and remember the life of Charlie Kirk and those who lost their lives 24 years ago. Finally, Missouri special session.

Carlos Urbina, Mentor of FOCUS Marine Foundation joins to talk about how they helped him and how he continues to help others. Former US Senator Jim Talent joins to talk about the death of Charlie Kirk. Eureka police Chief and more.

Todd Nicely joins to talk about what FOCUS Marine has meant to him. Shannon Bream, Host of Fox News Sunday talks about Charlie Kirk and latest with Supreme Court. Washington Based Correspondent Griff Jenkins talks about the life of Charlie Kirk.

Today the Marc Cox Morning Show is live from Eureka and are joined by Kerry Cain, US Army Soldier injured while serving in Afghanistan shares his story and how FOCUS has helped him. Carlos Urbina and Todd Nicely share what FOCUS has meant to them and how they continue to give back. Former US Senator Jim Talent talks about the life of Charlie Kirk. Host of Fox News Sunday Shannon Bream talks about Supreme Court and Charlie Kirk. Washington Based Correspondent Griff Jenkins talks about the life and legacy of Charlie Kirk.

In Hour 4, Marc Cox and Dan Buck highlight rising crime in Democrat-run cities and media bias in covering high-profile cases. They review Lara Trump's recent Missouri speech, revisit Trump administration policies, and examine how political narratives are shaping public debate. Fox Business's Lydia Hu joins to break down wholesale price shifts, job number revisions, and potential Federal Reserve moves. The hour also looks at St. Louis's high crime ranking, its unusually large population of single residents, and challenges facing the steel industry, including the future of Granite City Steel under Trump-era tariffs.

Dan Buck talks with country western singer Mary Kutter about her song The Devil Wore a Lab Coat, a bold take on the opioid epidemic and the pharmaceutical industry's role in devastating small-town America. Kutter opens up about how Big Pharma targeted vulnerable communities, the kickbacks given to doctors, and the widespread addiction that followed.

Marc Cox and Dan Buck dive into frustrations with the Cardinals, St. Charles County's property tax freezes, and Israel's bombing of Hamas leaders in Qatar. They examine media coverage of crime, spotlight Mary Kutter's critique of Big Pharma in The Devil Wore a Lab Coat, and close with new UFO testimony in Congress.

Hour 2 of the Marc Cox Morning Show: Marc and Dan dig into the Cardinals' management struggles and St. Charles County's property tax freeze debate, then turn to Democratic politics, AOC, and media coverage of crime including the Daniel Penny case. In Segment 3, Nichole Murray joins with the viral “Philly Karen” story and a look at women as multitaskers. The hour wraps with In Other News and the latest UFO/UAP testimony in Congress about unexplained aerial phenomena.

Marc Cox and Dan Buck talk with Christina Bobb, the only attorney present during the FBI's 10-hour raid on Mar-a-Lago while the Trump family was in Bedminster. Bobb describes the search as invasive and condescending, argues President Trump was lawfully in possession of documents, and suggests the raid was politically motivated. She also previews her new book Defiant, which includes text messages, emails, and firsthand accounts of the raid, with a foreword written by Donald Trump. Bobb discusses her ongoing legal battles, including her role as a criminal defendant in Arizona and a recently dismissed case in Michigan, as well as her current work with Judicial Watch alongside Tom Fitton.

Nichole Murray joins Marc Cox and Dan Buck to discuss new UFO/UAP testimony in Congress, including a video of an unexplained flying object and speculation from military experts about possible extraterrestrial technology. In In Other News to wrap the hour, they highlight stock market futures, Singapore's new defense aircraft, Producer Price Index expectations, U.S. Steel changes, Shake Shack menu updates, and the viral “Philly Karen” story

Hour 3 features Christina Bobb discussing her book Defiant and her firsthand account of the FBI's Mar-a-Lago raid. Marc and Dan also cover Ashli Babbitt's death on January 6th, new controversy over Epstein documents and political ties, Mary Kutter's song The Devil Wore a Lab Coat calling out Big Pharma, and a look ahead to job numbers and possible interest rate cuts with Fox Business's Lydia.

Marc Cox and Dan Buck talk with Fox Business Correspondent Lydia Hu about the latest economic headlines. They break down the surprise 0.1% drop in wholesale inflation for August, what it could signal for future consumer prices, and how Trump's tariff policies factor into the debate. The conversation also covers major revisions to U.S. jobs numbers, signs of a cooling labor market, the potential for Federal Reserve rate cuts, and what the recent shutdown at Granite City Steel and Nippon Steel's acquisition of U.S. Steel mean for American manufacturing and workers.

Hour 1 — Marc and Dan react to frustrations with the Cardinals' management and farm system, discuss St. Charles County's property tax freeze debate, and cover Israel's strike on Hamas leaders in Qatar. They break down media bias in crime coverage, highlight Mary Kutter's The Devil Wore a Lab Coat during Buck Don't Give a ____, and discuss new UFO/UAP testimony in Congress. Hour 2 — More on Cardinals struggles and the St. Charles tax fight, plus a look at Democratic politics and media narratives around the Daniel Penny case. In Segment 3, Nichole Murray joins with the viral “Philly Karen” story and a lighthearted chat on women as multitaskers. The hour wraps with In Other News and the latest from UFO hearings. Hour 3 — Christina Bobb joins to discuss her new book Defiant, her firsthand account of the FBI's Mar-a-Lago raid, ongoing legal battles, and her work with Judicial Watch. Marc and Dan also cover Ashli Babbitt's death on January 6th, new revelations from Epstein-related documents, and revisit Mary Kutter's critique of Big Pharma. The hour closes with an economic preview on job numbers and possible Fed rate moves with Fox Business's Lydia. Hour 4 — The guys highlight rising crime in Democrat-run cities, the lack of coverage for certain cases, and debate judicial and prosecutorial approaches. They break down Lara Trump's Missouri speech, Trump-era policies, and political narratives. Lydia Hu joins to talk wholesale price changes, job revisions, Fed decisions, and U.S. Steel's challenges in Granite City. The show wraps with St. Louis crime rankings, its high percentage of single residents, and local industry headlines.

Marc and Dan talk with Eben Brown about the Supreme Court's 6–3 ruling that lifted restrictions on immigration raids in Los Angeles, allowing ICE broad enforcement powers overturning a lower court injunction that had barred stops based on race, language, job, or location. They also dig into the federal trial of Ryan Wesley Routh, accused of attempting to assassinate former President Donald Trump at his Florida golf course; Routh is representing himself, jury selection is underway, and Judge Aileen Cannon is presiding with no cameras allowed inside the federal courtroom. Updates will rely on note-takers and courtroom artist