Podcasts about Thune

In this sermon, we explore the reality that we all want a king who exercises dominion, brings prosperity, and delivers his people.Every human being longs for the right kind of leadership and rule. When we experience good leadership, we want to follow. When we experience poor leadership, we lament and seek other guidance. Series Description: The Psalms are the song book of God's people, and each summer we mine their riches. Their imagery, poetry, and theology invite us to deeper worship of God and remind us of his unchanging character.

MIKE STEELY AND PARKER THUNE DISCUSS SEVERAL OF THE BIZARRE QUESTIONS POSED TO BRENT VENABLES BY YOUTUBE YAHOOS AT SEC MEDIA DAYS

President Trump's sweeping tax and budget bill is now law, but the partisan debate over its merits, including for agriculture, haven't stopped.

.

Headlines: Trump’s latest tariff threats, Ukraine defense; Thune reflects on reconciliation, previews what’s next; the Epstein file controversy; Biden chief of staff gave approval for auto pen; John MacArthur may be on his way home soon; Chip Gains modern American Christian culture controversy. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steely, Parker, and Grayson discuss recruiting losses for the Sooners and outlooks on OU's upcoming season. 

In this sermon, we unpack what it means to be a people of hope. God's word gives us timely hope for various stages of life, culminating in the timeless hope of the resurrection.Some sort of hope drives every human being. It's core to our humanity. But is your hope strong enough to anchor you through all the seasons of life? Series Description: The Psalms are the song book of God's people, and each summer we mine their riches. Their imagery, poetry, and theology invite us to deeper worship of God and remind us of his unchanging character.

It's Leader Look time! Anna and Jake discuss how Senate Majority Leader John Thune and Minority Leader Chuck Schumer are doing.  Plus, President Donald Trump is putting down the hammer on Senate Republicans in an effort to get them to vote for his $9 billion rescissions package by the end of next week. Anna and Jake take a look at where things stand.  Punchbowl News is on YouTube! Subscribe to our channel today to see all the new ways we're investing in video. Want more in-depth daily coverage from Congress? Subscribe to our free Punchbowl News AM newsletter at punchbowl.news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

MIKE STEELY AND PARKER THUNE TALK WITH BOTH BRANDON DRUMM AND BRANDON RAHBAR, AND STEELY DISCUSSES HIS CHILDHOOD CELEBRITY CRUSHES

MIKE STEELY AND PARKER THUNE DISCUSS THE SCORE ACT, THE FUTURE OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL AND STEELY'S FADING MEMORY

MIKE STEELY AND PARKER THUNE DISCUSS SEC UNFILTERED'S OPINION THAT JOHN MATEER IS THE 10TH-BEST QUARTERBACK IN THE CONFERENCE

MIKE STEELY AND PARKER THUNE TALK WITH LEGENDARY OKLAHOMA WISHBONE QUARTERBACK JAMELLE HOLIEWAY

MIKE STEELY AND PARKER THUNE REACT TO THE NEWS OF JOE CASTIGLIONE'S RETIREMENT

In this sermon, we explore the gift of desperation and how it can lead us into deeper intimacy and worship of God.As the saying goes, “desperate times call for desperate measures.” To be human is to experience moments of desperation. But in those moments, what do we do and where do we turn? Series Description: The Psalms are the song book of God's people, and each summer we mine their riches. Their imagery, poetry, and theology invite us to deeper worship of God and remind us of his unchanging character.

On parle beaucoup de santé mentale en ce moment ? Ou on parle enfin de santé mentale peut-être...En tout cas, entre les retombées du Covid et le livre de Nicolas Demorand, le sujet est sur la table, et forcément, à Thune, ça nous interpelle. Est-ce qu'on ne dit pas classiquement que "l'argent rend fou" ? Et en même temps, au quotidien, on voit bien que les galères de fric accompagnent souvent les galères psychiques, se nourrissant les unes les autres dans la douleur... au point qu'on espère parfois de l'argent qu'il nous protège, qu'il guérisse toutes nos blessures et nos fragilités, y compris immatérielles. Denis, lui, est devenu très riche. Et vous allez l'entendre, sa complexion mentale très particulière n'y est pas pour rien. Si vous cherchez à vous enrichir, ce grand bipolaire a certainement des conseils à vous dispenser. Est-ce que ça l'a rendu plus heureux ? Oui, mais pas pour les raisons que vous imaginez. Est-ce qu'il peut vous initier à la Bourse ? Absolument. Est-ce qu'il est complètement zinzin ? Lui répondrait "bien gratiné quand même" :^) Bonne écoute et bon voyage dans la psyché et les actifs d'un esprit hors norme. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

MIKE STEELY AND PARKER THUNE TALK ABOUT PAUL FINEBAUM'S ABSURD ARCH MANNING TAKE, AND STEELY DECLARES WAR ON TRAVIS DAVIDSON

In this fiery monologue, the host exposes how Senate Republican leader John Thune and the entrenched Bush-era establishment are sabotaging efforts to remove over a million illegal immigrants from taxpayer-funded Medicaid. Despite clear federal law barring non-citizens from these benefits, Thune, backed by the same open-borders donors who funded George H.W. Bush, George W. Bush, and Karl Rove's decades-long globalist agenda, is accused of hiding behind parliamentary maneuvers to keep the system alive. The segment argues this is the last gasp of a corrupt political machine desperate to preserve illegal immigration as a tool to reshape America—and warns that unless the Bush-aligned “cancer” inside the Republican Party is defeated, the nation faces permanent transformation.

MIKE STEELY AND PARKER THUNE DISCUSS JOHN MATEER, STEVE SPURRIER, ARCH MANNING AND MORE

US Senate vote-a-rama is still ongoing, Thune suggests we are "getting to the end", unclear if he has enough votesEU reportedly wants immediate relief in any US deal, said to be accepting universal tariffs but is seeking key exemptionsRisk tone began firmer after strong Chinese data; thereafter, deteriorated into and through the European morningUS futures in the red, ES -0.2%, awaiting updates on the Reconciliation Bill, Chair Powell and a packed data docketUSD continues to fall. JPY and CHF lead, fixed bid, XAU higher.EUR and EGBs unreactive to as-expected flash HICP and numerous ECB speakers who have focused on EUR strengthLooking ahead, highlights include US Manufacturing PMIs, ISM Manufacturing, JOLTS Job Openings, ECB Central Banking Forum, Speakers including ECB's Schnabel & Lagarde, Fed's Powell, BoJ's Ueda, BoE's Bailey & BoK's Rhee. Earnings from Constellation Brands. Holiday closures in Hong Kong & Canada.Click for the Newsquawk Week Ahead.Read the full report covering Equities, Forex, Fixed Income, Commodites and more on Newsquawk

Grayson and Parker talk Phil Steele's assessment of Oklahoma heading into 2025. Guest: Jesse Crittenden

This Day in Legal History: 26th AmendmentOn June 30, 1971, the Twenty-sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution was ratified, lowering the voting age from 21 to 18. This change was largely driven by the political and social pressures of the Vietnam War era, when young Americans were being drafted to fight at 18 but could not vote. The rallying cry “old enough to fight, old enough to vote” captured the public's attention and galvanized a national movement. Though proposals to lower the voting age had circulated for decades, the urgency escalated in the 1960s and early 1970s as anti-war sentiment intensified.Congress passed the amendment with overwhelming support, and it achieved ratification at an unprecedented pace—taking just over three months, the fastest in U.S. history. This amendment added a new section to the Constitution, explicitly prohibiting federal and state governments from denying the right to vote to citizens aged 18 or older based on age. The swift ratification reflected broad bipartisan consensus and mounting public pressure to align civic duties and rights.The legal shift represented a significant expansion of suffrage in the United States, enfranchising millions of young people. It was also a notable example of constitutional change in response to contemporary social conditions and activism. States were subsequently required to amend their laws and election systems to accommodate the younger electorate, which has since played a key role in shaping political outcomes.Global mergers and acquisitions (M&A) in the first half of 2025 grew in value, despite fewer overall deals, thanks to a surge in megadeals—particularly in Asia. Market uncertainties tied to President Trump's tariff initiatives, high interest rates, and geopolitical tension initially dampened expectations. However, confidence among bankers is rising, with many believing that the worst of the turbulence has passed. The U.S. equity markets, bolstered by record highs in the S&P 500 and Nasdaq, have helped restore optimism for stronger M&A activity in the second half of the year.Preliminary data show $2.14 trillion in global deals from January through June 27, a 26% increase year-over-year, driven in part by Asia's doubling in activity to nearly $584 billion. North America saw a 17% rise in deal value to over $1 trillion. Large deals, such as Toyota's $33 billion supplier buyout and ADNOC's $18.7 billion acquisition of Santos, helped drive Asia-Pacific's share of global M&A to over 27%. Meanwhile, fewer total deals—down to 17,528 from over 20,000 last year—were offset by a 62% rise in transactions worth over $10 billion.Eased antitrust policies in the U.S. and a drop in market volatility contributed to a more favorable environment. Investment bankers are now more optimistic, citing a strong pipeline for the second half and renewed IPO activity. Institutional investors are re-engaging, further fueling expectations of continued M&A momentum.Global M&A powered by larger deals in first half, bankers show appetite for megadeals | ReutersThe U.S. Supreme Court recently ruled to curtail the use of “universal” injunctions—orders that block government policies nationwide—marking a major legal victory for President Donald Trump. This decision limits the ability of individual judges to halt federal actions across the entire country, reinforcing that relief should generally only apply to the plaintiffs involved. The ruling, authored by Justice Amy Coney Barrett, aimed to rein in what some conservatives see as judicial overreach.However, this legal win may not help Trump implement one of his most controversial policies: an executive order seeking to deny birthright citizenship to U.S.-born children of non-citizen parents. Three lower court judges had already blocked the order, citing likely violations of the 14th Amendment. Although the Supreme Court narrowed the injunctions, it left room for opponents to pursue class-action suits or broader relief through state challenges.Legal scholars expect a wave of class-action cases and continued efforts by states and advocacy groups to block the order's implementation before the 30-day delay expires. States argue they need nationwide protection due to the administrative chaos such a policy would bring. Yet the Court declined to resolve whether states are entitled to broader injunctions, leaving that question to lower courts. If challengers fail to secure class-wide or state-level blocks, the executive order could go into effect unevenly across the country, creating legal confusion for families affected by it.Trump wins as Supreme Court curbs judges, but may yet lose on birthright citizenship | ReutersSenate Majority Leader John Thune is racing to meet President Donald Trump's July 4 deadline to pass a massive tax and spending bill, navigating deep divisions within the Republican Party. The $3.3 trillion legislation, which includes $4.5 trillion in tax cuts and $1.2 trillion in spending cuts, is facing resistance from at least eight GOP senators. Key disagreements center around healthcare funding, renewable energy subsidies, and the bill's fiscal impact, including a proposed $5 trillion debt ceiling increase.Senators like Thom Tillis and Rand Paul are opposing the bill, citing concerns over Medicaid cuts and fiscal irresponsibility. Tillis, recently freed from political pressure after announcing he won't seek reelection, is expected to vote no. With a slim margin for passage, Thune can afford to lose only three Republican votes, counting on Vice President JD Vance to break a tie.Market reactions have been mixed; renewable energy stocks dropped due to proposed cuts to wind and solar tax incentives. Meanwhile, moderates are pushing to preserve Medicaid benefits and clean energy credits, warning of political fallout if millions lose health coverage. Senators like Ron Johnson are pushing for deeper Medicaid cuts to reduce the bill's overall cost.Trump has not engaged in policy details but is pressuring lawmakers to deliver the bill on time, using social media to criticize dissenters. The Senate is set for a long amendment session, with the House potentially voting on the final version by Wednesday. Whether Thune can secure the needed votes remains uncertain as the July 4 deadline approaches.Trump Tax Bill Hits Senate With GOP Torn by Competing DemandsIn the aftermath of devastating wildfires in Los Angeles earlier this year, Wall Street firms are rushing to capitalize on a wave of lawsuits targeting utilities like Edison International and the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power. These fires, among the worst in U.S. history, destroyed over 12,000 structures and have spurred litigation that could result in tens of billions of dollars in damages. With law firms often operating on contingency fees and facing steep costs, many are turning to third-party litigation financing—a lightly regulated, fast-growing industry now valued at $16 billion in the U.S.Major financial players including Jefferies and Oppenheimer are brokering deals to provide multimillion-dollar loans to lawyers handling these complex cases. These loans, often subject to non-disclosure agreements, carry interest rates above 20% and are repaid only when the law firms recover damages. In addition to funding legal efforts, some investors are purchasing subrogation claims from insurers, betting on favorable court outcomes.California's legal doctrine of inverse condemnation makes it easier for plaintiffs to hold utilities liable without proving negligence, further enticing investors. While some attorneys refuse outside funding to preserve client interests, others argue that financing is essential for firms lacking deep capital reserves. Critics, including regulators and advocacy groups, are raising concerns about the opacity of the funding industry and the potential for conflicts of interest.Wall Street Backs Los Angeles Wildfire Lawsuits, Chasing Billions This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

In this sermon, we explore some of the hindrances to resilience, and how the gospel of Jesus Christ empowers us for a life of resilience.If you're going to live a meaningful life, you need to cultivate resilience. But it's a quality that's elusive and increasingly rare in today's society. Loneliness and opposition can be major hindrances to a resilient life. Series Description: The Psalms are the song book of God's people, and each summer we mine their riches. Their imagery, poetry, and theology invite us to deeper worship of God and remind us of his unchanging character.

Parker Thune and Grayson Singleton ask who is most likely to go into the Red River Rivalry Game unbeaten.

Grayson Singleton and Parker Thune ask who the most under talked-about player is for the Sooners, react to Jeremiah Fears going to the Pelicans, and Grayson's take on Baker Mayfield. 

Today's top headlines:  Charleston County School District board votes to grant its members a raise 2 Lowcountry school districts pass budgets, teacher pay raises at the forefront Amazon opens Summerville facility bringing same-day delivery to the Lowcountry North Charleston Police charge man accused of threatening to kill officers Charleston man charged with sexual exploitation of a minor, extortion More teens charged after 10 shot at Juneteenth celebration Fiancée of man killed in Georgetown County coal mound collapse files lawsuit North Charleston Police hold community event for Gun Violence Awareness Month Speaker Johnson says House may work through July 4 to pass ‘big, beautiful bill’ Sen. Thune sees trajectory for “BBB” vote before the weekend Trump officials to give first classified briefing to Congress on Iran strikes Trump grapples for upper hand in debate over damage caused by US strikes on Iran Trump says US and Iranian officials will talk next week as ceasefire holds

Parker Thune and Grayson Singleton react to Jay Bilas's comments on the state of college football and preview the boost that RB Jaydn Ott could give the Sooners. 

Parker Thune and Grayson Singleton react to Barstool's comments on the Thunder's championship and talk to Sooner-commit DE Brian Harris.

Well, today at the, a meeting with the oversight committee, the Democrats put up a, a poll about Doge, and it said that 67% disapprove of the work that Doge was doing, 38% approve, and 5% didn't know, but the math just did not add up. Just a point of clarification. The poll behind you, behind our ranking member, it adds up to a 110%. Just wanted to clarify, is it meant to add up to a 110%, or is that an error? Do you have a Yelp? Yeah. I do. This is from a Quinnipiac poll that was, held two weeks ago, and this is the data that was provided. There's a wealth of information, including information about Donald Trump's falling poll numbers, so you should take a look. Thanks. I yield back. The gentleman yields, and it still adds up to 110%. It still adds up to a 110%. Joining us right now is congressman William Timmons. Congressman Timmons, welcome to the program. Charlie, good afternoon. Great to be with you. That's quite essential democrat math. Yeah. You know Yeah. And they they made that poll up, and they just forgot that, you know, you you can only have a 100%. You can go a 110. Yeah. I'd I don't know about those Quinnipiac, polls there. But listen. You guys did have a have a subcommittee with Doge today, hearing today, didn't you? We did. We were, talking about how we're gonna work to make all of the Doge cuts permanent and the impact it's gonna have on long term spending. I thought it was great hearing. It went well. And and what are we looking at? Because that's been like a big sticking point with some of the Democrats. So just we did not get enough spending cuts in the big beautiful bill. Right? So we only could put spending cuts in the big beautiful bill that are allowed under both the rules of reconciliation Right. Particularly under the bird bath. So we are currently seeing the impacts of senate procedural rules. It's a it's a just a procedural mechanism to only get 50 votes 51 votes in the senate, and so we're gonna keep keep working on that. But that doesn't mean we're not gonna do everything else. We just gotta do those through rescissions packages and through government funding. So what cuts are we looking at with the DODE subcommittee? So, the one that we've already voted, the the rescissions packages was, the USAID, which is so ridiculous. It's not even funny. And the, PBS and NPR funding, which is just ridiculous. So, you know, we started there, but that doesn't mean that that's where we're gonna end. I think, you know, the the hard thing is is that we're talking to Democrats about how we're gonna fund the government going forward, and we need to fund the government because when the defense department, which has a near trillion dollar budget, operates under a continuous solution, it is extremely inefficient. So Yeah. We gotta find a way to come together to to fund the government. But they're looking at us going, well, wait. We agreed on this other spending, and you're just doing rescissions packages to stop the stuff you don't like. And my response to that is, well, you know, the people that voted for it would never have voted for it if they knew that you were gonna give, you know, hundreds of millions of dollars for, you know, these ridiculous government policies that have no positive impact on the American taxpayer. You're right about that. Now, Thune said that he's he kind of alluded to the fact that we might actually have that this bill by July 4. So the senate's supposed to vote on it this week. Thursday or Friday, the speaker said we are not leaving until it's done. Right. I love that. You know, the, this country deserves a birthday present, and we're gonna give it one. Yeah. And that would be a that would be a a great thing. But let's talk about the the big, big story. President Trump, his reactions to Iran. What are you hearing on in in Washington right now? All the Republicans, are are they happy about what the president did? Yeah. One or two, Republicans are not happy about it, but, I ...

Well, today at the, a meeting with the oversight committee, the Democrats put up a, a poll about Doge, and it said that 67% disapprove of the work that Doge was doing, 38% approve, and 5% didn't know, but the math just did not add up. Just a point of clarification. The poll behind you, behind our ranking member, it adds up to a 110%. Just wanted to clarify, is it meant to add up to a 110%, or is that an error? Do you yield? Yeah. I do. This is from a Quinnipiac poll that was, held two weeks ago, and this is the data that was provided. There's a wealth of information, including information about Donald Trump's falling poll numbers, so you should take a look. Thanks. I yield back. The gentleman yields, and it still adds up to 110%. It still adds up to a 110%. Joining us right now is congressman William Timmons. Congressman Timmons, welcome to the program. Charlie, good afternoon. Great to be with you. That's quite essential democrat math. Yeah. You know Yeah. And they they made that poll up, and they just forgot that, you know, you you can only have a 100%. You can go a 110. Yeah. I'd I don't know about those Quinnipiac, polls there. But listen. You guys did have a have a subcommittee with Doge today, hearing today, didn't you? We did. We were, talking about how we're gonna work to make all of the Doge cuts permanent and the impact it's gonna have on long term spending. I thought it was great hearing. It went well. And and what are we looking at? Because that's been like a big sticking point with some of the Democrats. So just we did not get enough spending cuts in the big beautiful bill. Right? So we only could put spending cuts in the big beautiful bill that are allowed under both the rules of reconciliation Right. Particularly under the bird bath. So we are currently seeing the impacts of senate procedural rules. It's a it's a just a procedural mechanism to only get 50 votes 51 votes in the senate, and so we're gonna keep keep working on that. But that doesn't mean we're not gonna do everything else. We just gotta do those through rescissions packages and through government funding. So what cuts are we looking at with the DODE subcommittee? So, the one that we've already voted, the the rescissions packages was, the USAID, which is so ridiculous. It's not even funny. And the, PBS and NPR funding, which is just ridiculous. So, you know, we started there, but that doesn't mean that that's where we're gonna end. I think, you know, the the hard thing is is that we're talking to Democrats about how we're gonna fund the government going forward, and we need to fund the government because when the defense department, which has a near trillion dollar budget, operates under a continuous solution, it is extremely inefficient. So Yeah. We gotta find a way to come together to to fund the government. But they're looking at us going, well, wait. We agreed on this other spending, and you're just doing rescissions packages to stop the stuff you don't like. And my response to that is, well, you know, the people that voted for it would never have voted for it if they knew that you were gonna give, you know, hundreds of millions of dollars for, you know, these ridiculous government policies that have no positive impact on the American taxpayer. You're right about that. Now, Thune said that he's he kind of alluded to the fact that we might actually have that this bill by July 4. So the senate's supposed to vote on it this week. Thursday or Friday, the speaker said we are not leaving until it's done. Right. I love that. You know, the, this country deserves a birthday present, and we're gonna give it one. Yeah. And that would be a that would be a a great thing. But let's talk about the the big, big story. President Trump, his reactions to Iran. What are you hearing on in in Washington right now? All the Republicans, are are they happy about what the president did? Yeah. One or two, Republicans are not happy about it, but, I mean, ...

Steely and Grayson react to the OKC Thunder securing a championship and recap the ChampU Barbeque weekend in Norman. 

In this sermon, we explore how God's work in the past anchors God's people in the present.Every one of us is story-formed. We are shaped by what happens to us and by how we respond. But if we dwell only on our own stories, we can become self-focused and self-absorbed. Psalm 68 shows us the way out: we need a bigger story. The biblical writers ground us in God's story, showing how the narrative of redemption is more ancient, more familial, and more empowering than the alternatives. Series Description: The Psalms are the song book of God's people, and each summer we mine their riches. Their imagery, poetry, and theology invite us to deeper worship of God and remind us of his unchanging character.

Steely and Grayson break down the Pacers' beatdown of the Thunder and weigh in on Jaden O'Neal's decommitment. 

Grayson and Steely get ready for NBA Finals Game 6 and where is John Mateer among SEC QBs?

Steely and Grayson get ready for Game 6 of the NBA Finals and discuss whether the Sooners can go undefeated at home in the 2025 season.

Moi, je vous le dis tout de suite : j'aime beaucoup Noémie de Lattre. J'aime beaucoup sa façon de prendre la parole et d'occuper l'espace, sur Instagram, dans les médias, sur scène.Je trouve que son propos est moderne, que son impudeur fait du bien — parce que les gens qui se jettent à l'eau, ça fait du bien.Les concepts qu'elle manie en tant que féministe aguerrie — sur le couple, le sexe, le pouvoir — sont souvent lumineux, et j'aime aussi son rapport à la contradiction.Alors dans cet épisode, des contradictions, elle en soulève plein.Mais pas forcément celles que j'avais imaginées.Et c'est vrai que c'est quelque chose qui nous arrive souvent dans ce podcast : être surprises par la teneur que prend l'entretien.Une dernière chose : on le sait — et c'est un peu pour ça qu'on existe — parler d'argent, c'est tabou. Très, très tabou.Et malgré la grande libération de la parole actuelle, peu d'artistes acceptent de se confier comme elle l'a fait.Ah, et elle joue son spectacle L'Harmonie des genres à Paris et en tournée. Évidemment, il faut y aller.C'est important : vous êtes déjà 183 à nous faire un don mensuel sur Tipeee. Il nous manque encore un peu d'argent pour que le podcast puisse continuer en toute indépendance. Si vous trouvez notre projet utile et souhaitez nous soutenir, c'est ici. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Steely and Grayson Singleton recap Game 3 of the NBA Finals, talk Todd McShay's comments on John Mateer, and welcome Jeremie Poplin to the show. 

Game 5 in OKC and new Sooners football commit.

Psalm 67 shows us the right way to seek God's blessing: not individually, but communally. We should ask God to show favor to his people, because the flourishing of the church leads to the flourishing of the nations.The word "blessing" might be overused in religious circles, but it gets at something profound: we all want God's blessing. We want God to favor us, to smile upon us, to be happy with us. Series Description: The Psalms are the song book of God's people, and each summer we mine their riches. Their imagery, poetry, and theology invite us to deeper worship of God and remind us of his unchanging character.

The Senate voted Wednesday to advance legislation setting up a regulatory framework for payment stablecoins, bringing the crypto bill one step closer to a final vote in the upper chamber. Eighteen Democrats voted with almost every Republican to end debate on an updated version of the GENIUS Act.  ~This episode is sponsored by iTrust Capital~iTrustCapital | Get $100 Funding Reward + No Monthly Fees when you sign up using our custom link! ➜ https://bit.ly/iTrustPaul00:00 Intro00:18 Sponsor: iTrust Capital00:53 Bill delayed01:19 Intro - Businesses are coming02:06 Elizabeth Warren vs Dems03:17 Warren vs META04:07 Trump corruption05:50 Memecoin ban06:22 Kristen Gillibrand defeats anti-crypto dems08:06 Trump pressures politicians10:12 Adoption heating up11:10 Trump tariff update12:23 Scott Bessent defends Trump tariffs14:04 Tariff revenue14:41 Hedge funds plying catch up15:40 Treasury buy back16:00 Dollar to fall 10%16:31 USDC on XRP Ledger16:55 Outro#Crypto #Bitcoin #Ethereum~Elizabeth Warren Attempts To Slow Crypto Bills... FAILS

MIKE STEELY AND PARKER THUNE TALK NBA FINALS AND OKLAHOMA RECRUITING

Senate Majority Leader John Thune of South Dakota joined The Guy Benson Show today to walk through the Senate's ongoing process of refining the House-passed Big Beautiful Bill, and he highlighted efforts to find deeper spending cuts while still helping President Trump deliver on key campaign promises. Thune also explained how closely he's coordinating with Speaker Mike Johnson to ensure Republicans don't lose their razor-thin House majority over changes to the bill. Thune also briefly weighed in on the reported removal of Senator Alex Padilla from a DHS briefing and the violence in CA over ICE raids, and you can listen to the full interview below! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

US equities finished mostly higher in Thursday trading. Lower yields and a weaker dollar were in focus, with another batch of cooler inflation data and recent upward pressure on claims and continuing claims. Today's $22B 30Y auction stopped through 1.5bp, and included the smallest dealer take since November. Republican senators Thune and Crapo are meeting with President Trump at White House today to discuss the reconciliation bill

MIKE STEELY AND PARKER THUNE LOSE ACCESS TO THE KNIPPELMIER CHEVROLET TEXT LINE AND DECIDE TO FREEWHEEL

MIKE STEELY AND PARKER THUNE REACT TO THE DEATH OF OKLAHOMA WEATHER LEGEND GARY ENGLAND

MIKE STEELY AND PARKER THUNE DISCUSS OU FOOTBALL'S 2025 SEASON, THE NBA FINALS AND MORE

In this sermon, we explore the anatomy of Christian worship: the what, why, when, how, and who.Human beings aren't just thinkers or lovers or doers; we are worshipers. And the Bible calls us to worship God. So what exactly does that look like? Series Description: The Psalms are the song book of God's people, and each summer we mine their riches. Their imagery, poetry, and theology invite us to deeper worship of God and remind us of his unchanging character.

Senate Majority Leader John Thune is already playing his biggest card — President Donald Trump — to help push the GOP reconciliation package through the Senate. Plus, Anna and Jake take a look at the special election for the late Rep. Gerry Connolly's seat. Want more in-depth daily coverage from Congress? Subscribe to our free Punchbowl News AM newsletter at punchbowl.news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this unique episode, Dr. Aaron Warner flips the script and becomes the subject of the conversation with guest Sophie Thune, clinic manager at Good Life Eye Care and certified Working Genius facilitator. Together, they unpack Aaron's Working Genius profile—his strengths in invention and discernment, and his challenges with enablement and galvanizing. Sophie breaks down the six types of genius, how they impact leadership, culture, and burnout, and why understanding your team's wiring is crucial for building a thriving practice. A candid and insightful conversation about identity, growth, and leading with self-awareness. Resources and coaching info - Practice Culture Builder (https://www.practiceperformancepartners.com/courses/PracticeCultureBuilder) - Contact Sophie: Sophie@goodlifeeyecare.com, LinkedIN (https://www.linkedin.com/in/sophie-thune/)

Senate Majority Leader John Thune is charting a four-week sprint to pass a reconciliation bill. Plus, Sen. John Cornyn is trailing Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton by 22 points, according to a new poll. Want more in-depth daily coverage from Congress? Subscribe to our free Punchbowl News AM newsletter at punchbowl.news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Anna and Jake take a look at how Senate Majority Leader John Thune is doing as his chamber prepares to take up the GOP's massive reconciliation bill. Plus, proposals in Congress to crack down on app stores are causing hard feelings between Apple and Meta. Want more in-depth daily coverage from Congress? Subscribe to our free Punchbowl News AM newsletter at punchbowl.news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices