Podcasts about virginia attorney general jason miyares

Join Jim and Greg for a special Friday 3 Martini Lunch as they celebrate 15 years of the show with a mix of politics, scandal, and media madness. Today, they react to standout GOP debate moments in Virginia and New York City, the indictment of former National Security Adviser John Bolton, and some jaw-dropping comments from Don Lemon and Joy Behar.First, they applaud Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares for dismantling Democrat Jay Jones during the debate after Jones's shocking texts fantasizing about killing a political opponent and his children. Miyares not only explains why that sort of thinking makes Jones unfit for office but explains why that mentality is particularly unsuitable for the job of attorney general. They also assess Curtis Sliwa hammering both Andrew Cuomo and Zohran Mamdani over crime in the New York City mayor's debate.Next, they break down the 18-count indictment against John Bolton for allegedly mishandling classified information during his time in the first Trump administration. If the accusations are correct, Bolton clearly broke the law. However, the prosecution is complicated by President Trump publicly supporting the prosecution of Bolton. They also discuss how crimes related to classified information ought to be handled consistently.Then they examine the unhinged left, including Don Lemon urging people of color to go buy guns for when ICE comes to their doors. And The View's Joy Behar oddly insisted no Republicans denounced Jay Jones but Democrats did.Finally, they mark 15 years of the 3 Martini Lunch with their all-time favorite moment and appreciation for our listeners.Please visit our great sponsors:Stop putting off those doctors' appointments and go to https://ZocDoc.com/3ML to find and instantly book a top-rated doctor today.Sponsored by Quo, formerly known as Open Phone: Get started free and save 20% on your first 6 months and port your existing numbers at no extra charge—no missed calls, no missed customers. Visit https://Quo.com/3ML

Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares joined The Guy Benson Show today to react to the disturbing text messages released by Democratic AG candidate Jay Jones, in which Jones allegedly wished death upon a political opponent. Miyares said such disturbing comments should be disqualifying for anyone seeking public office, especially for someone running to be Virginia's top law enforcement official. Miyares also voiced concern over the deafening silence from Democrats who have refused to condemn Jones' remarks. Listen to the full interview below! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In our 8:30 half hour, we hear from Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares, who draws the distinction between himself and his opponent, Democrat Jay Jones (especially in the wake of the Charlie Kirk assassination).

In our third hour, we further talk about the U.S. Constitution (on this, Constitution Day), check in on the financial markets, and catch up with Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares. . . .

This episode of VHHA's Patients Come First podcast is part of a limited series profiling the 2025 major political party nominees for Virginia Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and Attorney General. This episode features Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares, the Republican nominee for Attorney General, for a conversation about his professional path to public service, his message to voters, his thoughts on key policy issues, and more. VHHA recorded this interview series as a public service to voters. It is not an endorsement of any candidate or issue. Election Day is Nov. 4 this year and early in-person voting begins Sept. 19 in Virginia. Send questions, comments, feedback, or guest suggestions to pcfpodcast@vhha.com or contact on X (Twitter) or Instagram using the #PatientsComeFirst hashtag.

Much of our area is experiencing abnormally dry conditions, one step below moderate drought…Augusta Medical Group closes three facilities, partly in anticipation of looming federal health funding cuts…Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares tries to remove news media from a public campaign stop near Charlottesville….

In this episode, we tackle the pressing issue of law and order in America as we approach Labor Day weekend. Join us as we discuss the importance of restoring trust in the FBI and Justice Department while empowering law enforcement to ensure public safety. Our guests include Congressman Pat Harrigan, who brings a military perspective on law enforcement, and Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares, who has been pivotal in addressing crime in blue cities. Additionally, we welcome Bobby Charles, AMAC national spokesman, a former Assistant Secretary of State and candidate for governor in Maine.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In our 8:30 half hour, we welcome back to the show Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares -- who talks to Rich about ICE and the crime of human trafficking.

We reflect on our conversation with Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares, and we close out the show. . . .

In our third hour, we offer a "Top Things" reprise, check in on the financial markets with Michael Greer, and talk to Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares about the topic of human trafficking.

In our third hour, we check in on the markets with Greer Financial's Michael Greer, and we hear from Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares about his re-election campaign.

In our 8:30 half hour, we once again chat with Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares, who offers an update about his office's work and his re-election campaign.

There are now 364 days to go until the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, a historic document that remains relevant as we approach the semiquincentennial. Eight days have passed since the executive branch of the federal government demanded the resignation of University of Virginia President Jim Ryan. There's a lot happening, and Charlottesville Community Engagement is intended to document as much as possible. I'm Sean Tubbs.In this edition:* Five people were shot in the city's Fifeville neighborhood late Friday night including two children* A Charlottesville Circuit Court judge has thrown the city's zoning ordinance out after a legal deadline was not met (learn more) (learn even more)* President Jim Ryan has resigned from the University of Virginia and the path is known for his replacement (learn more) (learn even more)* Former Attorney Ken Cuccinelli continues to serve on the UVA Board of Visitors despite his confirmation being rejected by a Virginia Senate committee, prompting a legal case* Seventy-four new Americans were sworn in as citizens on the morning of July 4 at Monticello (not yet in print)* Hundreds of people were on hand for a protest at UVA just a few hours later to demand steps to prevent the public institution from more federal interference (not yet in print)* Greene Supervisors vote to move forward with smaller water supply (learn more)Thanks for reading Charlottesville Community Engagement ! This post is public so feel free to share it.A note before we beginThis edition should have gone out yesterday as soon as I finished the version for WTJU, but I chose to attend a social event instead. I'm glad I went but do wish I had stayed to complete the work.You will also note that this edition has written versions for three stories including the one about the shooting. I didn't have a lot of audio to work with this week, and I wanted to document in audio the zoning code and the Ryan resignation. The headlines are sparse because those are slugs. The protest story and the naturalization story will be posted to Information Charlottesville before going out in Monday's newsletter.No written shout-outs in this one because I want to get this posted, but I'm going to be experimenting as I go.Five people shot in Fifeville Friday nightAn Independence Day celebration in Fifeville turned tragic late Friday night when gunfire erupted, sending five people to the hospital including three children.A series of firework displays had begun after dark across the neighborhood causing many people to be outside to see and hear the explosions.According to an information release from Charlottesville Police Department, officers responded to multiple calls of a shooting on Orangedale around 11:23 p.m. The first officers arrived a couple of minutes later and found five people who had been shot.The victims were a 10-year-old girl, an 11-year-old boy, a 17-year-old male, an 18-year-old female, and a 52-year-old male.“Due to heavy foot and vehicle traffic, emergency medical units were initially unable to access the scene,” reads the release. “Officers and medics worked together to transport the victims on foot and in patrol vehicles, applying pressure to their wounds until additional EMS personnel arrived.”Everyone shot was reported to be in stable condition as of the release sent out at 11:13 a.m. this morning. The Criminal Investigations Division and Forensics Unit are investigating and police want to see video footage.The Fifeville Neighborhood Association is holding a community gathering at 6 p.m. at Abundant Life at 782 Prospect Avenue.Copy for UVA RYAN:Facing pressure from the United States Department of Justice, University of Virginia President Jim Ryan resigned from his position on June 27.The Cavalier Daily reports that the Civil Rights Division under the control of President Donald Trump sent seven letters to UVA between April 11 and June 17 insisting that not enough had been done to demonstrate that programs to encourage and promote Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion had not been sufficiently dismantled.In a statement, Ryan said he did not want to put federal grant funding at risk to save his job, a job he planned to leave in 2026. So he resigned and Executive Vice President J.J. Davis will serve as acting president.Many groups have condemned the pressure from the federal government including the Faculty Senate. The Virginia Conference of the American Association of University Professors sent a letter on June 30.Later on in the program we'll have audio from a protest held at the University Avenue side of the Rotunda on July 4.The Board of Visitors had been scheduled to meet on July 1 for a personnel matter but canceled the virtual event before it began. The claim is that the meeting wasn't needed, but on that same day former Rector Robert Hardie was served with a lawsuit arguing that one of the members of the Board of Visitors continued to sit in the position unlawfully.On June 9, the Senate Privileges and Elections Committee failed to confirm Ken Cuccinelli for the seat. Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares advised Hardie and others to ignore that out of a claim that the entire General Assembly had not taken a vote. Members of the committee have sued in Fairfax County Court and are seeking an injunction.More from that protest in a moment.DEVELOPMENT CODE copyNearly five years ago, the City of Charlottesville embarked on a process called Cville Plans Together which sought to update the city's housing policies, the Comprehensive Plan, and the zoning code. The general idea was to increase development rights across the entire city and to remove City Council from many of the decisions about density and height.City Council voted unanimously on December 18, 2023 to enact the code, and a group of property owners who disagreed with the blanket approach filed suit in Charlottesville Circuit Court asking for the new rules to be declared voided ab initio, a Latin term meaning “from the beginning.”The plaintiffs in White v. Charlottesville survived an attempt by the city to have Circuit Court Claude Worrell dismiss the case. In April of this year, Judge Worrell ruled that the case would proceed to trial and a date was set for June 2026.However, attorneys for the plaintiffs noticed that the outside counsel for the city, Gentry Locke, failed to respond to a directive to submit a particular document. On June 2, they filed for default judgement and the next day the city's attorneys filed for permission to file late.In a hearing in Charlottesville Circuit Court on June 30, Judge Worrell sided with the plaintiffs and expressed lament that the case would not go to trial.“There are things in this case I thought might be useful about what zoning is and what zoning isn't,” Worrell said. “It would have been interesting.”The next day, the city's Department of Neighborhood Development Services sent a note to the development community.“Pursuant to the order issued by the Honorable Judge Worrell of the Charlottesville Circuit Court on June 30, 2025, the City of Charlottesville is currently reviewing all zoning and development applications on file to assess appropriate next steps,” reads the email.The next day, Charlottesville City Manager Sam Sanders called the default judgement “terribly disappointing.” This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

In our 8:30 half hour, we hear -- for the first time since Rich joined the show -- from Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares. Rich and the AG discuss, among other things, his bid for re-election this year.

In our penultimate hour, we hear about the Mideast's reaction to Operation Midnight Hammer, and we ask Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares about his bid for re-election this year.

Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares joins Jeff to chat about the recent victories VA has had over "big tech".

Two men face charges in connection with a fatal November crash; a long-awaited JLARC study on data centers in Virginia is released; Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares cracks down on robocalls; Henrico officials plan a major holiday pet adoption event Saturday.Support the show

Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares breaks down his big win in the Supreme Court against Biden's Department of Justice over noncitizens on the state's voter rolls ahead of Tuesday. Miyares says that not only is this a win for election integrity but also this makes the case that Congress must pass the SAVE Act, requiring proof of citizenship to vote in federal elections, “one of the biggest arguments by the Biden administration and by Senator Schumer and others that they used to defeat the SAVE Act was: 'This is not necessary, nor is this needed. Each and every state has their own provisions within that state to ensure that non-citizens are not on their voting rolls,'" Miyares said.”See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares joins Jeff to talk about the recent Supreme Court decision on "purging" voters from voting next week.

Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares joined The Guy Benson Show today to address the Department of Justice's lawsuit against VA and liberal groups' attempts to block a longstanding VA state law that removes non-citizens from voter rolls. Miyares pointed out that this law, initially signed by a Democratic governor and enforced for years, is now being targeted in an effort to allow non-citizens to stay on the rolls. He also discussed how Governor Youngkin is simply upholding the law, and Miyares detailed Virginia's decision to appeal to the Supreme Court, with a ruling expected soon. Listen to the full interview below! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares is a facing malicious prosecution lawsuit following his failed bid to convict an election official of fraud. Brad Kutner has more from Richmond.

In our third hour, John continues his series of interviews of Southwest Virginia officials -- and we get a review of Reagan from Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares!  (Plus, our look into the financial markets, of course.)

In our 8:30 half hour, we hear from none other than Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares -- who has been and will continue serving as Master of Ceremonies for various premiere events for Reagan around the Old Dominion.  John and the AG talk about the film (which Jason has already seen at this point, of course), as well as about tonight's event in Short Pump.

In our 8:30 half hour, we hear from Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares, who talks to John about their trip to the Republican National Convention last week, as well as the change atop the Democrat ticket this week.

Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares this week announced a 30-state settlement with the company that operates popular video communication platform Cameo, resolving allegations that the company did not provide appropriate disclosures to consumers purchasing personalized video business messages and did not provide refunds to users who had their requests for voice messages rejected as improperly booked. The settlement with Baron App, Inc. also will result in the implementation of a watermark system on Cameo for ads, legal disclosures, and monitoring for compliance with the settlement. Cameo offers users the chance to purchase personalized video messages from a wide variety of...Article LinkSupport the Show.

At the bottom of the 8 o'clock hour, we welcome Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares back to the show. John and Jason discuss the ongoing RNC in Milwaukee, as well as a few issues that are relevant back home here.

The Law Office of James Steele, PLLC in Roanoke has won the Attorney General's Cup in the 18th Annual Legal Food Frenzy. It is the firm's fourth consecutive win in a competition sponsored by the attorney general's office to raise money for food banks throughout Virginia. This year's event raised a total of nearly 0,000, enough to provide about 1.2 million meals for those in need statewide, according to Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares. Local winners included Hirschler for its efforts to contribute to Feed More (on a per capita basis) and Hunton Andrews Kirth, LLP for its total giving...Article LinkSupport the Show.

Henrico weighs restrictions on vaping shop, historical horse racing machine locations; Costco earns approval for expansion in the West End; Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares visits Henrico to announce new elder abuse unit; 23-year-old Sandston man shot and killed; a new address for Henrico's government website.Support the Show.

Virginia and 42 other states have reached a 0-million nationwide settlement to resolve allegations about the marketing of Johnson and Johnson's baby powder and body powder products that contained talc. As part of the settlement, the company has agreed to stop selling the popular products in the United States after the mineral has been linked to serious health issues, such as mesothelioma and ovarian cancer. The settlement, which is pending judicial approval in the Richmond City Circuit Court, will result in a total of .2 million for Virginia, according to Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares. Johnson and Johnson has sold...Article LinkSupport the Show.

In an effort to address the growing issue of elder abuse and neglect, Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares' office Monday announced the creation of the Elder Abuse Investigation Center. During a press conference at the Shady Grove Family YMCA in Henrico's West End, Miyares said that the center will be a specialized unit designed to streamline collaboration among Central Virginia jurisdictions to investigate and prosecute elder abuse cases in nursing homes, assisted living facilities, and private residences. The unit will investigate and prosecute physical assaults, neglect, sexual assaults, violent crimes, and suspicious deaths. ​ The initiative will include a coalition...Article LinkSupport the Show.

Listen to Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares on Cats & Cosby from Friday, June 7th, 2024. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin announced earlier this week that Virginia would end its participation in the California electric vehicle mandate at the end of the year, when California's current regulations expire. Youngkin cited an official opinion from Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares, who wrote that Virginia is not required to comply with new mandates adopted by the California Air Resources Board that will take effect Jan. 1. In 2021, the Virginia General Assembly passed legislation authorizing Virginia's Air Board to adopt California's “Advanced Clean Cars I” regulation related to the federal Clean Air Act. The new measure adopted by the...Article LinkSupport the Show.

A multi-state settlement with opioid manufacturer Amneal Pharmaceuticals could total .5 million in cash payments and 0 million in naloxone nasal spray to combat opioid overdoses. The agreement announced May 6 in principle would resolve claims that Amneal failed to monitor and report suspicious orders placed by its customers, as it was required by federal law, according to the office of Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares, who was among the group of six attorneys general who negotiated the settlement. “The prescription opioid crisis wreaked havoc across Virginia,” Miyares said. “By holding opioid manufacturers accountable for their role in the epidemic,...Article LinkSupport the Show.

Finally this AM, we hear from Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares, who talks to Governor Allen about the Middle East-related protests occurring on so many college campuses this spring.

The Henrico Sports and Entertainment Authority is partnering with Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares to launch a public service campaign to educate people about the dangers of fentanyl poisoning. The campaign will involve prominent signage, digital displays, and information booths at various events, enabling the ongoing "One Pill Can Kill" initiative to reach attendees and also provide information about identifying and avoiding counterfeit medications. The “One Pill Can Kill” campaign, initially launched statewide in 2022 and modeled after the Drug Enforcement Administration's national campaign, was updated in Virginia in February with a new website and statewide advertising campaign. The aim...Article LinkSupport the Show.

Virginia is set to receive 8 million as part of a settlement with major pharmaceutical distributors, opioid manufacturers and retail pharmacies, state officials announced on Tuesday. The settlement is expected to yield a total of more than million for the Virginia Opioid Abatement Authority, .2 million for Virginia localities and nearly million for the state itself. “Thanks to the unwavering dedication of my Consumer Protection team, Virginia just received over 0 million in opioid settlement funds that will enable us to more effectively prevent, reduce, and treat addiction at a localized level,” said Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares....Article LinkSupport the show

Next up, we hear from Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares, who calls in for his regularly scheduled monthly appearance.  John and the AG discuss materializing crime waves, the Democrat agenda from this past winter's General Assembly session, and even fentanyl abuse (which, whether intentionally or inadvertently, continues to be on the rise).

Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares joined Clay and Buck to discuss the border, the election and his NIL lawsuit against the NCAA. Fed indicates it will lower rates 3 times this year. Trump-backed GOP senate candidate wins primary in Ohio, Buck votes in Florida. Trump says he has to win a landslide so the election is too big to rig. Dems badger Tony Bobulinski over Biden family crimes.Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares joined Clay and Buck to discuss the border, the election and his NIL lawsuit against the NCAA. Fed indicates it will lower rates 3 times this year. Trump-backed GOP senate candidate wins primary in Ohio, Buck votes in Florida. Trump says he has to win a landslide so the election is too big to rig. Dems badger Tony Bobulinski over Biden family crimes.Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares has used his post to advocate against some Democratic criminal justice reform efforts, including reforms pitched in the budget. But advocates say his criticisms are based on bad data and the reforms he's blocking could save the Commonwealth millions of dollars. Brad Kutner has more from Richmond.

Henrico crowns a new spelling champion; Henrico's new school board members open up about their goals for the board; state legislators aim to raise teacher pay; Gov. Glenn Youngkin addresses AI; Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares begins an advertising campaign to reduce gun violence.Support the show

Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares said he'd ask for tougher penalties for fentanyl-related drug dealers. It's a tough on crime approach Virginia Republicans have long ran on, but those who deal with the fallout from drug addiction say that's the wrong approach. Brad Kutner has more. 

After House Republicans were able to elect new Speaker Mike Johnson, they're now working to ensure they can not only maintain their majority in the House — but grow it. With many vulnerable Democratic seats that could be for the taking, the priority is now gathering sufficient funds for competitive House races and fixing the issues that are still plaguing Americans across the country. On the Rundown, Republican National Congressional Committee Chairman Richard Hudson (NC-09) explains why he's confident in Speaker Mike Johnson's fundraising capabilities after the House saw their "best fundraising week of the year" under his leadership. He also discusses which seats he believes Republicans could win in 2024 and the problems he's working to fix that weigh heavy on his constituents in North Carolina.   Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, is being sued by nearly all individual states. Different social media companies have been accused of stealing user data to contribute to mental illness among America's youth. Forty-one states and Washington D.C. are accusing Meta of using "manipulative features" and "misleading the public," resulting in children becoming intentionally addicted to social media. Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares joins to break down why infinite scrolling is "behavioral cocaine" and explain how social media companies ignore harmful material.   Plus, commentary by author and Vice President of Communications for Focus on The Family, Paul Batura. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After House Republicans were able to elect new Speaker Mike Johnson, they're now working to ensure they can not only maintain their majority in the House — but grow it. With many vulnerable Democratic seats that could be for the taking, the priority is now gathering sufficient funds for competitive House races and fixing the issues that are still plaguing Americans across the country. On the Rundown, Republican National Congressional Committee Chairman Richard Hudson (NC-09) explains why he's confident in Speaker Mike Johnson's fundraising capabilities after the House saw their "best fundraising week of the year" under his leadership. He also discusses which seats he believes Republicans could win in 2024 and the problems he's working to fix that weigh heavy on his constituents in North Carolina.   Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, is being sued by nearly all individual states. Different social media companies have been accused of stealing user data to contribute to mental illness among America's youth. Forty-one states and Washington D.C. are accusing Meta of using "manipulative features" and "misleading the public," resulting in children becoming intentionally addicted to social media. Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares joins to break down why infinite scrolling is "behavioral cocaine" and explain how social media companies ignore harmful material.   Plus, commentary by author and Vice President of Communications for Focus on The Family, Paul Batura. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares joins Jeff to talk about the importance of trust in officials who operate in the court system & help promote early voting which begins tomorrow! 

Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares joins Jeff to discuss the recent education proposals by Governor Youngkin and whether or not the other side of the aisle will ignore them completely.   

Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares joins Cam to talk about the early success of Operation Ceasefire in the state, including the nearly 100 repeat violent offenders who've been indicted and programs underway to help steer youth away from heading down the wrong path.

Townhall Review – February 4, 2023 Deborah Flora, 710AM KNUS Denver, talks to Florida Senator Rick Scott about his 12-point plan addressing the nation's out-of-control spending. Hugh Hewitt and Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares talk about the non-disclosure of merit award recipients in Virginia high schools. Then Hugh talks to Olivia Beavers, of Politico, about the recent devastating report in the Columbia Journalism Review on the media's coverage of President Trump. Chris Stigall talks to Mark Houck, a pro-life activist who was acquitted of federal charges for an altercation he had in front of an abortion clinic in October of 2021. Julie Hartman, on her “Timeless with Julie Hartman” podcast, talks to Thomas Baker, author of “The Fall of the FBI: How a Once Great Agency Became a Threat to Democracy.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Several Virginia high schools are under investigation after allegedly neglecting to inform students that they were national merit award recipients. These awards, only gifted to select high schoolers across the country, often give students a greater chance of receiving college acceptances, scholarships, and sometimes fully paid tuition. However, this opportunity was taken away from many, with some schools claiming they acted in the name of "equity." One top-ranked high school allegedly reported their decision to withhold award information was made to not "hurt the feelings" of other students. In response, many government officials are now looking into the schools' potentially discriminatory actions and how they could be in violation of the Virginia Human Rights Act. Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares, a key figure in these investigations thus far, joins to discuss how students' lives may have been impacted by their schools' actions, why he believes "equity without excellence is emptiness," and how he plans to "get to the truth" behind what happened at these high schools.   Inflation has impacted almost every facet of life for Americans. One staple food item is grabbing the attention of consumers. Egg prices surged over 11% in December, leading many Americans to take a closer look at their grocery bills. Assistant Professor of Agriculture Economics at the University of Arkansas Dr. Jada Thompson joins the Rundown to explain some of the factors contributing to this inflation, the impact inflation is having on farmers and small businesses alike, and why she believes the surge in egg prices will not be permanent.   Plus, commentary by Fox & Friends co-host and host of The Brian Kilmeade Show, Brian Kilmeade.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Biden claims he reduced the deficit. Debt ceiling fight will be biggest fight in Congress in the spring. Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares joins Clay and Buck about the National Merit Scholarship Scandal in which school officials have been discovered discriminating against Asian-American students. Brian Walshe arrested for murder of wife.Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.