Podcasts about news commentary

On this episode of the podcast, NRA Board Director and Second Amendment Expert Willes K. Lee examined what Americans can learn, and must avoid, from Australia's extreme gun control regime.The Second Amendment expert and retired lieutenant colonel breaks down how Australia's sweeping firearm bans, and “gun-free zones” failed to stop violent crime, leaving law-abiding citizens defenseless while criminals remained armed. He explains why the Supreme Court's New York State Rifle & Pistol Association, Inc. v. Bruen decision is a pivotal safeguard for Americans, forcing states to comply with the Constitution and why the Department of Justice is now under pressure to enforce it.You can learn more or follow Willes Lee on social media by visiting his website: WillesLee.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode of the podcast, Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose discussed efforts to clean up voter rolls, highlighting challenges faced during the Biden administration, such as high query costs and manual data entry. Secretary LaRose also praised the Trump administration for facilitating access to the Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements (SAVE) database, allowing bulk uploads and searches. He noted significant improvements in Ohio's voter rolls, with more accurate data than ever before. Secretary LaRose also criticized states like California for not maintaining accurate voter rolls and emphasized the importance of electing conservative Secretaries of State. He concluded by discussing his campaign for Ohio State Auditor, focusing on government efficiency and integrity.You can follow Secretary LaRose on X by searching for his handle: @FrankLaRose. You can also find more about him on his campaign website: FrankLaRose.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Mark Cox Morning Show kicks off with weather and traffic updates before diving into national headlines and local stories, balancing political commentary with cultural observations. Kim reacts to Joy Reid's claims about “Jingle Bells” while discussing personal accountability in public controversies. Dylan Sharkey from the Illinois Policy Institute reveals alarming data on third-grade reading proficiency in Illinois, highlighting the long-term impact of COVID-era disruptions. The Guns and Hoses Queen of Hearts raffle winner is announced, followed by Jessica Rosenthal breaking down the new U.S. National Security Strategy and its focus on homeland defense and Latin America. The hour concludes with Annie Fry promoting her Ruler Foods food drive, emphasizing community generosity and ways listeners can contribute. The show weaves together national policy, local concerns, and community engagement, giving listeners both insight and actionable ways to make a difference.

Kim takes aim at new data showing nearly 90% of Somali refugee households with children in Minnesota are on welfare, arguing it reflects a larger cultural decay fueled by government dependency. She and Marc criticize the system's lack of accountability, saying it rewards idleness, penalizes fatherhood, and discourages self-reliance. The pair call for stricter welfare verification and lament how progressivism has normalized long-term handouts, warning that future generations will pay the price for a nation losing its work ethic.

The Mark Cox Morning Show covers a mix of local and national topics this hour. Kim kicks things off with light commentary before the focus shifts to Dylan Sharkey of the Illinois Policy Institute, who details the troubling state of third-grade reading proficiency in Illinois, the lingering effects of COVID, and chronic absenteeism. The show then highlights the Queen of Hearts raffle and discusses the new U.S. National Security Strategy with Jessica Rosenthal, emphasizing non-interventionist priorities and regional defense. The hour closes with Annie Fry promoting her live food drive at Ruler Foods in St. Charles, encouraging community donations both in-person and online to support the St. Louis Area Food Bank.

Dylan Sharkey from the Illinois Policy Institute discusses alarming reading proficiency results among Illinois third graders, tracing the impact of COVID-era remote learning and chronic absenteeism. Only about half of students are reading at grade level, with some schools showing nearly universal non-proficiency. Sharkey emphasizes the need for early identification of reading deficiencies, parental involvement, and accountability for schools, highlighting the long-term consequences of moving students forward without addressing foundational learning gaps.

This hour opens with a weather update for the northern parts of the listening area, highlighting snow and potential road issues. Marc previews upcoming interviews, including Congressman Eric Burleson on healthcare reform and Jim Carafano on international security matters. The conversation with Carafano focuses on U.S. actions regarding Venezuelan oil, sanctions enforcement, and the broader implications for regional stability. Congressman Burleson then discusses healthcare reform, insurance premiums, and challenges within the Republican Party to implement meaningful change. The hour concludes with Kim critiquing claims that “Jingle Bells” is racist and addressing workplace ethics in light of a Michigan coach scandal, tying cultural commentary to personal responsibility.

Congressman Eric Burleson discusses comprehensive healthcare reform, highlighting the need to increase the supply of doctors, expand access to medications, and offer more affordable insurance alternatives. He critiques the limitations of Obamacare subsidies and outlines why reconciliation is necessary for meaningful Republican solutions. Burleson also addresses rising premiums, the role of gas prices in cost-of-living expenses, and recent redistricting challenges in Missouri and Indiana, emphasizing voter responsibility in identifying true conservatives.

The hour opens with commentary on market trends, gold and silver highs, and the ongoing affordability debate, including perspectives on President Trump's messaging versus public perception. It transitions to outrage over a federal judge releasing a violent Maryland man, then covers lighter topics such as workplace holiday parties, shopping habits, and Stuart Smalley-style affirmations for impulse purchases. The hour closes with “In Other News” featuring a skydiving mishap in Australia, a raccoon raising funds for an animal shelter, complaints over Cracker Barrel changes, In-N-Out's order number controversy, and a warning about the dangers of quartz countertop dust.

In “In Other News,” Marc and the team cover a series of bizarre and eye-catching stories: a skydiver in Australia survives a terrifying parachute mishap, a drunken raccoon in Virginia raises nearly $200,000 for a local animal shelter, and Cracker Barrel diners complain about changes in menu and preparation methods. They also highlight In-N-Out skipping order number 67 due to prank-seeking teens, and Massachusetts reports its first case of silicosis linked to quartz countertops. The segment mixes humor, human interest, and cautionary tales with a lively, conversational tone.

Hour one opens with Marc battling technical glitches and snow reports before diving into sharp political commentary on redistricting failures in Indiana and liberal petition drives in Missouri. He praises Kristi Noem's fiery congressional testimony, hits Biden over inflation spin, and mocks media silence on Trump's economic wins — including a halved deficit and a five-year low trade gap. Kim's “Kim on a Whim” takes aim at welfare abuse and cultural dependency, warning of a nation losing its work ethic, while the hour closes with a fiery exchange over the Michigan coach scandal and the balance between temptation and accountability.

Kim takes aim at Hollywood's growing trend of rewriting villains as misunderstood victims, from Disney's Cruella to the upcoming Cinderella spinoff Steps. She argues that the cultural push to blur the line between good and evil is seeping into kids' media — turning moral clarity into moral confusion. Marc joins in, connecting the dots between “rehabilitated” villains and the left's habit of excusing real-world criminals and illegal immigrants as victims of circumstance. Together they warn that this cultural rewriting, wrapped in DEI and “equity” language, is eroding personal responsibility and moral truth. #KimOnAWhim #CultureWar

Marc opens the Thursday show with Christmas shopping banter and the chaos of office parties before diving into the Mark Cox Shortlist, hammering the left's obsession with identity politics and “white guilt.” He exposes massive fraud in Obamacare subsidies and blasts Washington's habit of throwing more money at broken programs. Kim's “Kim on a Whim” zeroes in on Hollywood's moral rewrite—turning villains into victims and teaching kids that evil just needs empathy—drawing a straight line from movie culture to the left's criminal leniency. The hour closes with Marc mocking Kamala Harris' “historic figure” claim and skewering Jasmine Crockett's Senate bid as political comedy gold

Hour 2 opens with commentary on Philip Rivers being called out of NFL retirement to join the Colts, highlighting his longevity, family life, and coaching experience. The discussion shifts to college basketball and football with Tom Ackerman, analyzing Indiana's three-point shooting, player loyalty amid NIL and transfers, and updates on the Cardinals' winter meetings, potential trades, and Joe Buck receiving the Ford Frick Award. The hour closes with a lighter “In Other News” segment covering a plane's emergency freeway landing in Florida, Pamela Anderson going makeup-free, McDonald's Grinch Meal, and snubs in the Golden Globes podcast nominations.

Former Senator Jim Talent discusses the recent U.S. seizure of a Venezuelan oil tanker, placing it in the context of long-standing sanctions and past enforcement actions against Iran and drug trafficking. Talent critiques media reactions and political opponents, emphasizing that the operation is a normal exercise of executive power to protect U.S. national security. He frames the action as part of an “America First” foreign policy, while highlighting the historical precedent of U.S. military action against criminal and hostile regimes.

This hour mixes pop culture, politics, and local issues. It starts with lighthearted banter about mispronouncing Liam Neeson's name before moving to political discussions, including the Red Flag law debate and the U.S. seizure of a Venezuelan oil tanker, analyzed with insights from former Senator Jim Talent. The hour also covers Kyle Rittenhouse's social media return and marriage, while exploring public reactions to masculinity and political behavior. It closes with Kim addressing the UnitedHealthcare–SSM Health negotiations, warning of potential out-of-network disruptions affecting thousands of patients and highlighting systemic frustrations in healthcare billing and insurance practices.

Senator Nick Schroer outlines his legislative priorities in response to upcoming red flag gun law proposals. He highlights Senate Bill 1055, designed to block federal or municipal red flag databases and safeguard Second Amendment rights, and includes measures like a firearm sales tax holiday and auctions of confiscated guns to support law enforcement. Schroer also discusses extending self-defense protections, shifting the burden to prosecutors to prove unreasonable use of force, citing the Mark and Patricia McCloskey case as a key example. He emphasizes the constitutional foundation of these rights, the importance of due process, and warns of potential Democratic filibusters in the upcoming legislative session.

The hour kicks off with lighter moments about a new family puppy before moving into key local and national issues. Jeff Monazzo reports on farmers' mixed reactions to the $12 billion farm aid package, explaining its purpose and the role of tariffs. State Senator Nick Schroer discusses his legislative efforts, including Senate Bill 1055 opposing red flag laws and measures to strengthen school safety, self-defense rights, and firearm sales tax holidays. The hour concludes with LaCrescia Cox from the St. Louis Red Cross highlighting the urgent need for blood donations during the holiday season and providing details on upcoming drives and incentives.

This segment covers a mix of unusual and pop culture stories: a small plane makes a dramatic emergency landing on a Florida freeway with only minor injuries, Pamela Anderson's makeup-free appearances and brief fling with Liam Neeson, McDonald's Grinch-themed meal selling out fast, and controversy over the Golden Globes podcast nominations, where Joe Rogan was notably absent despite his popularity. The discussion blends humor, disbelief, and commentary on marketing and media trends

The show kicks off with Marc addressing cold weather and national headlines, from immigration enforcement to local government inaction. Kim highlights local and human interest stories, including infrastructure updates and community reactions, before diving into healthcare frustrations as UnitedHealthcare and SSM Health negotiations threaten coverage for 100,000 people. Attention then turns to national and local policy: Jeff Monasso details the $12 billion farm aid package and farmers' reactions, while State Senator Nick Schroer outlines his “Keep Our Schools Safe Act” and countermeasure to red flag gun laws, stressing Second Amendment protections and due process. The hour wraps with LaKrescia Cox of the American Red Cross explaining blood donation needs during the holidays and encouraging listeners to help. The episode blends policy, community, and actionable ways to support others this season.

On this episode of the podcast, Amanda Head brings exclusive interviews from her nightly primetime TV news show, “Just The News, No Noise” co-hosted by investigative journalist and Editor-in-Chief of Just The News, John Solomon. The duo's first interview is with House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer, who exposes a stunning $1B fraud scandal in Minnesota, outlining how whistleblowers helped uncover a scheme that could implicate Governor Tim Walz and Attorney General Keith Ellison. Comer previews where the investigation may expand next and offers updates on his committee's probes into Jeffrey Epstein's finances and possible CIA connections, underscoring the urgent need for transparency inside federal institutions. The second interview of the show is with Texas Attorney General and US Senate Candidate Ken Paxton. They dive into the consequences of the Supreme Court's ruling allowing Texas to proceed with its 2026 congressional maps. Paxton contracts Texas' process with what he calls blatant Democratic gerrymandering in states like California and Illinois, and sharpens his criticism of Senator Cornyn's long tenure, calling out a lack of meaningful accomplishments. You can watch Amanda Head and John Solomon on their weekday primetime TV news show, “Just The News, No Noise” at 6PM ET on the Real America's Voice Network or on JustTheNews.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The hour opens with Senator Eric Schmitt criticizing Claire McCaskill's comments on military orders and discussing healthcare reform, budget concerns, and potential legal actions against political figures. Jimmy Failla joins next, sharing behind-the-scenes humor about Fox News' holiday party and media personalities' antics. Taylor Riggs then breaks down the market outlook and the potential impact of the Fed's expected rate cut, connecting economic shifts to affordability and wage trends. Finally, the conversation shifts to Gene Simmons and the American Music Fairness Act, exploring artist royalties, the role of ASCAP and BMI, and the evolving landscape of the music industry.

Marc and Kim revisit a viral clip of a goose attack that led to a 72-year-old woman's hospitalization—sparking a hilarious debate about goose “teeth” and whether Marc could really toss one mid-attack. From there, they shift to an awkward on-air exchange between an ESPN reporter and quarterback Justin Herbert, dissecting the balance between player obligations and media access. The talk expands into how athletes—and even politicians like Joe Biden—handle (or dodge) the press, before circling back to the online frenzy over goose videos and irrational bird fears.

Marc and Kim kick off the morning with laughs about the weather before diving into national and local politics — from a new GOP plan to replace Obamacare and Missouri's redistricting battle, to growing frustration over election-year maneuvering. They honor fallen first responder Lieutenant Sarah McCarthy, spotlighting community fundraising efforts and the ongoing “Feed Our First Responders” outreach. The hour then takes a comedic turn as the pair debates geese “teeth,” awkward athlete interviews, and irrational bird fears, wrapping with Marc's excitement over Triumph's long-awaited reunion tour.

Marc dives into a mix of lighter and serious topics. The hour opens with ongoing jokes about bird phobias, especially geese, and moves into a detailed conversation with Tanya J. Powers on the Texas DEI ban and parental rights in schools. The focus shifts to local news, including SIUE rebranding its athletic teams as the 66ers, plus business and tech updates like Waymo's St. Louis expansion, the Fed's interest rate cut, and new airline policies for plus-sized passengers. The hour closes with quirky headlines: Bigfoot sightings in Texas, Martha Stewart's composting wishes, ACC and Notre Dame football controversies, and a Wisconsin driver using a flashlight as a headlight.

Haylee Hercules joins the show to detail her experience with BJC HealthCare's policy allowing children as young as 12 to restrict parental access to their electronic medical records via the MyChart system. She clarifies that while parents can theoretically request paper copies, in practice, access can be denied if the child and doctor choose so. The discussion highlights the confusion this policy causes, particularly regarding insurance and billing, and notes that the Missouri Attorney General is investigating. Haley's firsthand account emphasizes the challenges parents face navigating this system and calls for clearer policies and potential legislative action.

Navigating Social Media, FIFA Wokeness, and Parental Access to Medical Records (Hour 3) full 2043 Wed, 10 Dec 2025 15:31:51 +0000 QxIqphWfReRsc1LbePZB9HZJC04oeTDu news,politics,news commentary The Marc Cox Morning Show news,politics,news commentary Navigating Social Media, FIFA Wokeness, and Parental Access to Medical Records (Hour 3) The Marc Cox Morning Show is your home for no-nonsense conversation. Marc Cox is a political junkie and recovering journalist who has spent decades reporting on the biggest news of the day. Now he gets to talk about it. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News Politics News Commentary False https

Senator Eric Schmitt joins the show to address recent political controversies, criticizing Claire McCaskill's comments on military action against narco-terrorists and defending the president's authority. He discusses healthcare reform, emphasizing transparency, consumer choice, and ACA improvements, while warning against Democrat-led changes. Schmitt also weighs in on the filibuster, Supreme Court packing, and the ongoing investigations tied to Trump and MAGA, suggesting that future indictments are likely to hold key figures accountable.

Marc and Tonya J. Powers discuss the ongoing legal challenge to Texas Senate Bill 12, which bans DEI programs and restricts discussion of gender identity and sexual orientation in K–12 schools. Tanya explains the court's delay and compares the case to Florida's “Don't Say Gay” law, noting potential First Amendment implications and parental opt-in requirements. They highlight the Lieutenant Governor's stance on parental empowerment, reflect on how the pandemic exposed school curricula to parents, and preview related stories about local health system controversies affecting minors.

Marc Cox and team cover a wide range of pressing topics in today's show. Hour 1 opens with freezing temperatures and national headlines, including the FBI and Supreme Court actions, alongside Kim St. Ange on Trump's 50-year mortgage proposal. Hour 2 dives into federal enforcement and local political controversies in New Orleans. Hour 3 features Haylee Hercules explaining BJC's policy allowing children as young as 12 to restrict parental access to medical records, sparking debate over privacy and parental rights. Hour 4 is packed: Senator Eric Schmitt critiques political opponents and outlines Republican strategies; Jimmy Phelah shares behind-the-scenes insights from Fox's Christmas party and media culture; Taylor Riggs discusses the Fed's expected rate cut, economic impacts, and Trump's campaign moves; and Brian Kilmeade examines Gene Simmons' artist royalty testimony and previews major 2026 concert tours, blending politics, finance, and pop culture for a comprehensive morning show.

Marc kicks off Tuesday fired up about illegal immigration and government hypocrisy. He blasts states that hand out driver's licenses to undocumented immigrants and spotlights Missouri's clash over proposed red flag laws. Kim St. Onge's “Kim on a Whim” slams Illinois for releasing violent illegal offenders, while Marc ridicules Jasmine Crockett's Texas Senate bid and wraps the hour by echoing Glenn Beck's frustration over corruption with no accountability.

In her “Kim on a Whim” segment, Kim St. Onge unloads on Illinois' sanctuary policies after ICE revealed the state released nearly 1,800 criminal illegal aliens—some convicted of homicide, assault, and sexual offenses—despite active detainers. She slams Gov. J.B. Pritzker for protecting noncitizens over public safety, while Marc adds that such policies insult legal immigrants like Gene Simmons, who followed the law. Together, they argue Illinois' leadership has abandoned accountability and jeopardized its own citizens. #KimOnAWhim #SanctuaryState #IllinoisPolitics #IllegalImmigration #PublicSafety

On this episode of the podcast, Former HUD Secretary Dr. Ben Carson joins Amanda Head to talk candidly about the economic pressures weighing on American families — from soaring housing prices to the rising cost of healthcare and childcare. Dr. Carson highlights new innovations driving down costs, including a Chicago factory using AI to build homes 20-30% cheaper than traditional construction. The former Trump Administration cabinet secretary praised President Trump's policies aimed at restoring affordability, including expanded healthcare savings accounts, strengthened foreign economic relationships and the newly enacted “Trump Accounts” which are designed to foster long-term financial security for the next generation. You can follow Dr. Ben Carson on X by searching for his handle: @RealBenCarson. You can also learn more about the amazing work Carson's nonprofit, American Cornerstone Institute does by visiting their website: www.AmericanCornerstone.org.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jason Law on Taxes, Leadership, and St. Charles County's Future full 494 Mon, 08 Dec 2025 15:39:48 +0000 CRW3ePZprVtU7xcZE1gE5TJCaW1NOSKj news,politics,news commentary The Marc Cox Morning Show news,politics,news commentary Jason Law on Taxes, Leadership, and St. Charles County's Future The Marc Cox Morning Show is your home for no-nonsense conversation. Marc Cox is a political junkie and recovering journalist who has spent decades reporting on the biggest news of the day. Now he gets to talk about it. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News Politics News Commentary False https://player.amperwavepod

Marc kicks off a frosty Monday talking weather, holiday lights, and weekend sports before shifting into politics and culture. From Indiana's Big Ten victory and Trump's media battles to Kim's deep dive on kids and smartphone addiction, the hour blends humor with serious commentary. Listener reactions roll in on parenting in the digital age, while Marc wraps by teasing Hans von Spakovsky's take on new legal and political stories, including the long-delayed charges against the J6 pipe bomber.

Marc speaks with Hans Von Spakovsky from the Heritage Foundation about Democratic claims that the president's actions against narco-terrorists constitute “murder,” highlighting historical context, international law, and prior presidential actions. They also discuss the War Powers Act, congressional authority, and the challenges of enforcing presidential limits. Hans weighs in on the James Comey investigation, the J6 pipe bomber case, and the unprecedented nature of recent executive orders, offering insight into government accountability and procedural gaps.

Marc highlights Carissa Codell, a Missouri news anchor who's gone viral for humorously responding to online weight-shaming, then shares a clip of a New Zealand reporter hit by a bird on live TV. The segment also covers trends in restaurant spending as diners focus on appetizers, a 72-year-old Texas woman attacked by geese while feeding ducks, and a 5-year-old boy who walked to Chick-fil-A on his own in Jacksonville, Florida, with lighthearted commentary throughout.

Marc opens with the busy holiday season in St. Charles, sharing personal shopping experiences and observations on inflation and affordability, then moves into political commentary on Trump, Biden, and recent executive actions. Hans von Spakowski provides insight on maritime law, presidential authority, and FBI oversights, while Steve Bannon's claims about election irregularities are discussed. Nicole Murray covers business and market updates, including interest rate expectations, company acquisitions, and holiday shopping trends. The hour closes with “In Other News,” featuring viral media moments, unusual animal incidents, and a humorous story about a preschooler's solo Chick-fil-A adventure.

In this edition of The Buck Stops Here, Dan Buck joins Marc to call out decades of Democratic flip-flops — from border security and deportation to voter ID and the war on drugs. Buck highlights a forgotten 1989 Joe Biden clip calling for international strikes against “narco-terrorists,” noting the irony of today's Democrats denouncing Trump for the same stance. The two rip into political double standards, Biden's decline, and media silence on inconvenient history, ending with laughs about karaoke, “Dasher Dan,” and Biden's verbal blunders.

Hour 3 of the Mark Cox Morning Show covers international and domestic headlines alongside lighter local stories. The hour opens with updates on the stalled Ukraine-Russia peace talks, discussing territorial disputes, security concerns, and President Trump's reactions. Attention then shifts to U.S. politics, including debates over presidential powers to target narco terrorists, media bias, and hypocrisy in Democratic policies as highlighted by Dan Buck in The Buck Stops Here. The hour closes with Kim on a Whim examining BJC Healthcare's controversial policy letting minors restrict parental access to medical records, raising serious questions about parental rights and minor consent.

Marc Cox and team tackle a mix of local, national, and political issues alongside sports and community news. The show opens with freezing temperatures and national headlines, including the FBI's handling of the DNC pipe bomber case and the Supreme Court's redistricting ruling. Discussions pivot to parental rights in healthcare, highlighting BJC's policy allowing minors to limit parental access to medical records, and the ethical and legal debates surrounding it. Politics take center stage with commentary on Trump, MTG, and JD Vance, followed by a detailed interview with Jason Law, St. Charles County Executive candidate, on tax cuts, leadership, and community initiatives. Tom Ackerman recaps Indiana Hoosiers' historic Big Ten victory, college football playoff controversies, and Cardinals roster rebuilds. The show closes with analysis of Missouri abortion policies, challenges to Amendment 3, clinic access issues, and ongoing concerns about minors' medical privacy.

Tom Ackerman celebrates Indiana's upset over Ohio State, detailing key plays, standout athletes like Fernando Mendoza, and the team's path to the Big Ten championship. He highlights the game's electric atmosphere and the Hoosiers' playoff prospects, while providing insights on college football controversies, including Notre Dame and bowl bids. Ackerman also touches on the Cardinals' rebuilding process, emphasizing roster changes and long-term strategy for sustained success in baseball.

The hour opens with Mark Cox riffing on his infamous text line and setting up lighthearted commentary on news and culture, before moving into politics with Jason Law discussing property taxes, county leadership, and his upcoming St. Charles County event. The conversation then shifts to sports with Tom Ackerman celebrating Indiana's Big Ten football championship, analyzing Notre Dame's playoff snub, and previewing the college football postseason, as well as discussing the Cardinals' rebuilding strategy. The hour closes with discussion of Missouri's abortion access challenges, including low clinic availability, out-of-state travel for procedures, and ongoing debates over parental rights for minors.

On this episode of the podcast, Former UK Prime Minister Liz Truss joins Amanda Head to deliver a powerful and unfiltered conversation about the forces she says are driving the United Kingdom toward collapse and why Americans should see it as a warning sign.Truss pulls back the curtain on what she calls Britain's ‘deepest deep state,' a bureaucracy she argues has been captured by ideological activists, unaccountable judges, and entrenched elites determined to stop meaningful reform. From mass migration and collapsing free speech to grooming scandals and economic decline, Truss outlines how the government and media — especially the mainstream networks — have suppressed truth and undermined democracy.Truss also highlights the launch of her new show, “The Liz Truss Show” which is in partnership with the Just The News Podcast Network — designed to bypass the UK's legacy media and give voice to citizens harmed by failed policies, censorship and reindustrialization. You can follow Liz Truss on X (@TrussLiz) to learn more about her, buy her bestselling book, “Ten Years To Save The West,” or to watch her new show!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

: Missouri Secretary of State Denny Hoskins joins Marc to react to the state appeals court's decision to rewrite the ballot language for Amendment 3, which he says was politically motivated and biased toward pro-abortion interests. Hoskins explains that the court overstepped by altering language crafted by elected legislators, and he intends to work with the Attorney General to appeal to the Missouri Supreme Court. He also outlines progress on election integrity, noting over 200,000 ineligible voters removed from the rolls, and reaffirms his commitment to ensuring fair, accurate elections and conservative leadership in Missouri.

Marc kicks off a freezing Friday with talk of single-digit temps before diving into national headlines — from the FBI's years-long inaction on the DNC pipe bomber to the Supreme Court's Texas redistricting ruling that dismantles claims of “racial gerrymandering.” Kim's “Kim on a Whim” zeroes in on Trump's proposed 50-year mortgage, calling it financial nonsense, while the pair debate housing affordability and past lending crises. The hour closes with Stephen A. Smith's fiery appearance on The View, where he defends fairness and slams liberal groupthink — earning rare applause from Marc.

Hour 2 blends local hero stories, charitable efforts, and eclectic news. The hour begins with recognition of first responders and a discussion on Missouri's Amendment 3, before pivoting to Bo Matthews in the Thought Tub promoting a children's toy drive and high-end raffle for police support. The segment moves through business headlines, including Waymo in St. Louis, Netflix acquiring Warner Bros. Discovery, and dating trends at Starbucks. Lighter stories cover airline policies on overweight passengers, the resumption of the Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 search, daring encounters with wildlife, and a cheetah “frozen zoo,” ending with Pantone's 2026 color of the year, Cloud Dancer.

Congressman Bob Onder discusses the recent narco boat strikes and criticizes Democratic outrage as hypocritical, contrasting it with past U.S. actions against terrorists abroad. He highlights Trump's strategy targeting Venezuelan drug operations and frames it as a necessary measure to protect Americans. Onder also addresses recent Texas redistricting victories, the Missouri ballot language rewrite for Amendment 3, and ongoing concerns about political weaponization of federal authorities, including Jack Smith's handling of Trump-related investigations.

Hour 1 opens on a frigid Friday morning with Marc Cox covering national headlines, including the FBI's years-long inaction on the DNC pipe bomber and the Supreme Court's ruling on Texas redistricting that dismantles claims of racial gerrymandering. Kim's “Kim on a Whim” critiques Trump's 50-year mortgage proposal, sparking a lively discussion about housing affordability, lending crises, and equity for homeowners versus banks. The hour closes with Stephen A. Smith appearing on The View, defending fairness and challenging liberal groupthink, earning applause from Marc. Hour 2 blends local hero stories, charitable efforts, and eclectic news. The show honors first responders and discusses Missouri's Amendment 3, before featuring Bo Matthews in the Thought Tub promoting a children's toy drive and a high-end raffle supporting police. Business news covers Waymo's expansion into St. Louis, Netflix's acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery, and quirky trends like Starbucks dating culture. Lighter segments explore airline policies on overweight passengers, the renewed search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, daring wildlife encounters, a cheetah “frozen zoo,” and Pantone's 2026 color of the year, Cloud Dancer. Hour 3 dives into politics and policy, focusing on U.S. drug boat strikes and the debate over the “narco-terrorist” label, with insights from Congressman Bob Onder and analysis of past and current strategies. Texas redistricting and Missouri ballot language controversies are explored, highlighting partisan court decisions and political implications. The hour wraps with a deeper look at Trump's 50-year mortgage proposal, examining its practicality, impact on equity, and potential advantages for homeowners versus banks. Hour 4 features Secretary of State Denny Hoskins discussing the Missouri Appeals Court's changes to Amendment 3 ballot language, ongoing legal challenges, and election integrity efforts. State Representative Phil Amato explains his bill defining AI limits, ensuring AI cannot marry, hold jobs, or claim human rights. Jessica Rosenthal reports on nationwide law enforcement challenges, including officer morale, recruitment struggles, and safety risks amid rising threats and scrutiny. The show concludes with Charlie Metzner from the STL Hero Network highlighting their bourbon raffle and 12 Bars of Charity pub crawl, raising funds for first responders and other nonprofits.

Hour 3 opens with a focus on drug boat strikes and the political hypocrisy surrounding the term “narco-terrorist,” featuring insights from Congressman Bob Onder and analysis of past and present U.S. policy on targeting drug operations abroad. The conversation also covers Texas redistricting and Missouri ballot language controversies, highlighting partisan court decisions and political implications. The hour closes with a discussion of Trump's 50-year mortgage proposal, evaluating its practicality, equity implications, and potential benefits for homeowners versus banks.