Mike Gallagher / Thursday, August 13
An Amazon driver’s simple act of untangling and saluting a veteran family’s American flag went viral, showcasing everyday respect for the military, the flag, and the belief that this remains the best country on earth.
Mike Gallagher / Thursday, August 13
The radical online left—led by high-profile voices like Hasan Piker—is not some fringe sideshow. It’s shaping elections, normalizing anti-American extremism, and facing almost no real pushback from Democratic leaders. Ignoring it doesn’t make it go away; it lets it grow.
Mike Gallagher / Wednesday, August 12
A chaotic primary night raised fresh questions about polling, late vote reporting and the political establishment’s ability to control the narrative. From stunned election coverage to unexpected results, the common thread was a night that seemed to leave the usual political playbook scrambling to catch up.'
Hugh Hewitt / Thursday, August 13
Hugh Hewitt criticizes El-Sayed’s campaign video promoting early voting, calling it overly simplistic and embarrassing. He argues that the video’s childish style may talk down to voters, especially younger audiences. Hewitt suggests campaigns should communicate with voters in a more direct and respectful way. The criticism highlights the risks of underestimating an electorate.
Hugh Hewitt / Thursday, August 13
The Democratic Party has moved further left on issues such as reparations, wealth taxes, and electoral reform. Democratic figures have proposed studying reparations, raising taxes on wealth, and reconsidering the Electoral College and Supreme Court. These ideas reflect a growing progressive agenda and highlight the need for Democrats to return to a more moderate, centrist approach focused on practical reforms and responsible tax policy.
Hugh Hewitt / Wednesday, August 12
Hugh Hewitt and his guest question the quality and electability of today’s Democratic candidates, pointing to controversial statements and positions that could hurt them with voters. They argue that weak candidates can cost a party elections, citing the 2022 midterms as an example. The panel also examines sweeping policies like Medicare for All and the challenges they could create.
Charlie Kirk / Friday, December 19, 2025
The Charlie Kirk Show At AmFest 2025
Charlie Kirk / Thursday, December 18, 2025
Prosecuting Jack Smith's Political Lawfare Against Trump With Mike Davis, Founder and President of The Article 3 Project.
Charlie Kirk / Tuesday, December 16, 2025
Trump Declares Fentanyl A Weapon Of Mass Destruction
Larry Elder / Thursday, August 13
In a concerning trend across the United States, the educational performance of students is alarmingly low. In Baltimore, 13 public high schools report that none of their students can perform basic math at grade level. Similarly, over 50 public schools in Illinois, particularly in the southern and western areas of Chicago, report zero percent proficiency in reading and math among their students. Nationally, a significant 85% of black eighth graders are not proficient in reading or math. This crisis extends to New York City, where a majority of students in grades three through five failed their English language arts tests last school year. The situation is particularly dire for third graders, with 57% failing, followed by 52% of fourth graders and 57% of fifth graders. Only 48% of students in grades four through eight are rated proficient in English, marking a 5% decline from the previous year. Darius Williams, a senior teacher at Wheatley High School in Houston, Texas, highlighted the severity of this issue. On his second day of teaching, he discovered that his seniors, who are on the verge of graduating and entering college, could not complete a simple four-word sentence after reading two paragraphs. Williams, who holds a second bachelor's degree and is enrolled in a master's program, faced backlash from critics questioning his qualifications. Despite his credentials, the situation underscores the urgent need for improvements in educational standards and teacher support to ensure students are adequately prepared for the future.
Larry Elder / Thursday, August 13
HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. discusses the homelessness crisis in Los Angeles, focusing on the systemic fraud within the city's homeless programs. He explains how the previous administration reduced the program integrity team, leading to rampant fraud and significant financial losses. Kennedy Jr. highlights specific cases, such as a $3.9 million facility that never housed a single person and hospices that billed for services without actual patients. He also addresses the broader implications of these fraudulent activities, including the theft of funds intended for vulnerable populations. In addition, he talks about the revised vaccine schedule, aiming to restore trust in the vaccination system by aligning with European recommendations.
Larry Elder / Wednesday, August 12
In this discussion, Larry Elder critiques Hasan Piker's lifestyle choices, particularly focusing on the moral implications of owning an expensive home in West Hollywood. Elder questions the ethical consistency of Piker's stance when his living situation reflects the very system he criticizes. Elder points out that Piker's home, valued at $3 million, is located in an area run by the left-leaning policies that Piker supports, creating a potential contradiction in his advocacy. Elder suggests that if Piker were to sell his property for a profit, it would amount to capital accumulation, which he believes would be immoral. This conversation highlights the complexities of personal ethics and political alignment in today's socio-economic landscape. For more in-depth discussions and live shows, tune into the Salem News Channel.
Larry O'Connor / Friday, August 14
The Department of Health and Human Services has recently released a report on gender affirming care practices, uncovering significant issues of fraud and misrepresentation. The report highlights that $11 million in claims for medical procedures on children aged 13 to 17 were billed using a fraudulent diagnosis code for precocious puberty, a condition that these children did not have. Additionally, approximately $50 million in claims for puberty blockers were billed using an endocrine disorder diagnostic code, despite the children being perfectly healthy. The report, titled "Wolves in White Coats," reveals a systematic push by certain medical associations and ideologues to perform sex-rejecting procedures on vulnerable children, instead of providing them with proper mental health care. The Assistant Secretary for Health at the Department of Health and Human Services, Admiral Brian Christine, discusses the report's findings, emphasizing the financial incentives behind these practices and the need to protect children from being coerced into harmful treatments. The report has been referred to the Department of Justice for a criminal investigation, marking a significant shift from the previous administration's approach.
Larry O'Connor / Friday, August 14
An act of vandalism at the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C., has left visitors and authorities alike in shock. Local reporter Christian Flores from WJLA ABC7 covers the incident, highlighting the rarity and gravity of such an occurrence at a site so sacred and heavily monitored. The vandals sprayed red paint and graffiti on the Atlantic pavilion, which bears significant symbolism for the war. The act, described as "disgusting" and "an utter disgrace" by the Department of the Interior, has sparked an investigation by the U.S. Park Police. The graffiti's message, "clean hands, dirty dollar sign," hints at possible political motivations, though this remains speculative. The Friends of the National World War II Memorial Organization emphasized that defacing the memorial is not protected by the First Amendment. Despite the vandalism, the response from visitors and locals has been overwhelmingly negative, with many expressing hope that the perpetrators will be caught and held accountable.
Larry O'Connor / Friday, August 14
Bethany Mandel, the proprietor and producer of the Mom Wars podcast and newsletter, joins the show to discuss several hot-button issues. Among the topics, Mandel talks about her reaction to news regarding potential vaccine-related miscarriages and shares her thoughts on Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's decision to freeze her eggs. Mandel emphasizes the importance of informed consent and questions the efficacy and ethics of egg freezing as promoted by some public figures. The conversation also shifts to a candid interview Mandel conducted with Senator John Fetterman, highlighting his staunch support for Israel amidst growing tensions within the Democratic Party over the issue. Mandel reflects on the changing dynamics within the Democratic Party and discusses the challenges faced by pro-Israel advocates in the U.S. political landscape.