Larry Elder / Friday, October 30
In this episode, Larry Elder discusses the impact of Reform California on voters, emphasizing how it has helped people complete their ballots. Ryan, a resident of Los Angeles, shares his experience of not voting in the mayoral race and his frustration with the candidates. The conversation shifts to the financial burdens on Californians, including rising gas prices and new taxes. Larry Elder also touches on the importance of tax reform and shares insights from an interview with Steve Hilton regarding lost migrant children under a previous administration. The discussion concludes with a focus on the potential voter turnout and its implications for the election.
Larry Elder / Friday, October 30
Larry Elder discusses the state of the US economy, highlighting economic growth despite claims of economic distress. He points to positive indicators such as increased consumer spending, higher domestic investment, and a decrease in the poverty rate. Elder questions the validity of left-wing narratives regarding the economy and criticizes the notion of taxing the wealthy more heavily, using California as an example where high taxes have not led to improved public services. He also debates the implications of transitioning to electric vehicles and the potential for new tax systems, like a mileage tax, which could impact various demographics. Through his analysis, Elder challenges common economic perceptions and advocates for a more nuanced understanding of economic indicators and policy effects.
Larry Elder / Thursday, October 29
In this interview, a homeless individual shares their experience of living without a permanent address while navigating the complexities of voting in Arizona. Despite lacking a stable residence, the individual explains how they manage to register and cast a provisional ballot, emphasizing the state's efforts to ensure everyone can vote, even those without a fixed home. The conversation also touches on the individual's struggle to obtain personal documentation, including a birth certificate and a phone, and their reflections on life since becoming homeless twelve years ago. The individual's story highlights the challenges of maintaining personal identity and independence while navigating bureaucratic hurdles.
Mike Gallagher / Friday, October 30
A campaign built on openness now faces questions about whether operatives quietly recruited a second candidate with the same name as the Republican incumbent—raising the question of whether legal but deceptive tactics should reshape how voters view that message of truth.
Mike Gallagher / Friday, October 30
South Carolina Senate candidate Darline Graham, carrying on her late brother Lindsey’s seat, is not backing down—she bluntly called opponent Annie Andrews “plain-old batsh*t crazy” at a Trump rally while delivering a clear message as a proud Christian conservative ready to fight every day for the state.
Mike Gallagher / Thursday, October 29
In a moment watched by millions, a young Milwaukee Brewers Shortstop champion delivers a powerful reminder that success means more than winning. His heartfelt words of gratitude reveal the faith behind the celebration—and a refreshing example of standing firm in belief on the world stage.
Larry O'Connor / Friday, October 30
In this insightful discussion, KT McFarland, a prominent political commentator, delves into critical national security issues and their implications ahead of the midterm elections. McFarland explores the Pentagon's "Fortress America" plan, a preemptive strategy inspired by a significant military base incident believed to be a cyber-attack. She emphasizes the importance of transparency in such preparations, addressing both domestic and international perspectives. The conversation further examines the impact of the midterm elections on U.S. foreign policy, particularly concerning adversaries like Iran. McFarland asserts that despite the political shifts in Congress, the core economic and foreign policies initiated by the current administration are unlikely to change significantly post-election. The discussion also touches upon potential kinetic actions against Iran, highlighting the strategic considerations and regional alliances involved. This thoughtful analysis offers a comprehensive view of the interplay between domestic politics and national security.
Larry O'Connor / Friday, October 30
Kyle Diamantas discusses the significant updates to infant formula standards with Larry, addressing the unchanged nutritional standards for over 30 years and the recent comprehensive review launched by the administration. They delve into the importance of aligning formula with breast milk composition, the steps taken to prevent future shortages, and the "Closer to Zero" initiative aimed at reducing chemical contaminants in infant products. Diamantas emphasizes the importance of transparency and the new database launched by the FDA for parents to access test results on contaminants in infant formula. The conversation highlights the administration's commitment to improving infant nutrition and ensuring the safety of formula products.
Larry O'Connor / Friday, October 30
Sheriff Charles Jenkins, the longest-serving elected official in Frederick County, Maryland, discusses his reelection campaign amid increasing political challenges. Jenkins highlights his record of maintaining public safety and law enforcement effectiveness in Frederick County, which has the lowest crime rate in the region. He emphasizes the importance of his federal program that allows cooperation with ICE, which he believes has contributed to the county's safety. Jenkins expresses concern over the changing political landscape in Frederick County, which is becoming more blue, and warns of potential crime increases if he is not reelected. The interview delves into the impact of demographics and voter migration from less safe jurisdictions, and Jenkins appeals to voters to recognize his contributions to making Frederick County a safe haven.
Hugh Hewitt / Thursday, October 29
Hugh Hewitt / Thursday, October 29
Hugh Hewitt / Wednesday, October 28
In this intense session at the United Nations, a heated exchange unfolds between diplomats addressing key issues such as the Iran nuclear program, U.S. policies on Cuba, and the plight of Kurdish IDPs in Syria. The conversation highlights the United Nations Security Council's long-standing policy against Iran's nuclear ambitions and debates on the humanitarian aid reaching Cuba. The discussion also touches on the integration of Kurds into the Syrian government and military, alongside concerns over reported attacks on returning Kurdish IDPs. The session underscores the complex geopolitical dynamics and differing perspectives on international aid and policy.
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
Scott Jennings / Friday, October 30
James Talarico Is A Professional Liar
Scott Jennings / Thursday, October 29
In this discussion, we delve into the unusual and controversial events surrounding Alaska's elections. Specifically, we examine the situation involving Democrat Mary Peltola and the apparent confusion created by a man named Dan Sullivan who shares the same name as Republican Senator Dan Sullivan. The topic revolves around whether Peltola and her campaign were aware of this individual, who was placed on the ballot to potentially dilute votes. This conversation highlights the tactics used in political campaigns, including the use of ranked-choice voting and the implications of such strategies. While these tactics may not be illegal, the discussion raises questions about accountability and transparency in the electoral process.
Scott Jennings / Wednesday, October 28