On America at Night with McGraw Milhaven, Bryan Stern, Founder and CEO of Grey Bull Rescue, discussed the organization’s efforts to rescue and evacuate Americans trapped in dangerous regions of the Middle East, explaining the logistics and risks involved in private rescue operations during geopolitical crises.

Next, Mikey Weinstein, Founder and President of the Military Religious Freedom Foundation, joined the program to discuss ongoing debates surrounding religious freedom and expression within the U.S. military.

The conversation then shifted to energy markets with Patrick De Haan, Head of Petroleum Analysis at GasBuddy, who analyzed how rising tensions with Iran could impact retail fuel prices, refinery operations, and broader downstream oil markets affecting American drivers.

Finally, historian and Free Press writer Jonathan Horn, who previously served as a speechwriter for President George W. Bush, reflected on the 250th anniversary of the Battle of Boston, placing the Revolutionary War moment into historical context and discussing its lasting significance in the fight for American independence.

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On this episode of America at Night with McGraw Milhaven, Mark F. Cancian (Col., USMCR Ret.), Senior Adviser with CSIS, addressed concerns that the U.S. and its allies may be running low on key munitions, explaining how sustained global conflicts strain supply chains, defense production, and military readiness.

Then, Kevin Book, Managing Director at ClearView Energy Partners and Senior Adviser at CSIS, analyzed how escalating tensions with Iran could affect global energy markets — and ultimately American consumers — through oil prices, supply disruptions, and broader economic consequences.

The program also featured Gayle Feldman, author of Nothing Random, who explored the fascinating origins of Random House, sharing how the iconic publishing company began and the personalities that shaped its early success.

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On this episode of America at Night with McGraw Milhaven, Duncan Cass-Beggs, Executive Director of the Global AI Risks Initiative at the Center for International Governance Innovation, examined the growing role of artificial intelligence in military strategy, addressing the risks of autonomous weapons, escalation concerns, and how global powers are navigating AI governance in defense systems.

Next, Lt. Gen. Richard Newton, NewsNation Senior National Security Contributor, provided analysis on Iran, discussing regional tensions, U.S. strategic posture, and what current developments could mean for stability in the Middle East.

The show also featured Keith O’Brien, who discussed his book on Larry Bird, exploring the NBA legend’s impact on basketball, his rivalry-driven rise to superstardom, and the cultural influence Bird had on the game and the league.

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On this episode of America at Night with McGraw Milhaven, Charlotte and Peter Fiel joined the program to discuss the art and investment side of watch collecting, breaking down what makes certain timepieces valuable, trends in the collector market, and why interest in luxury watches continues to grow.

Next, Matt Wolfe, CBS News entertainment reporter, covered major shifts in the streaming and studio landscape, including Netflix’s moves and Paramount’s role in Warner Brothers developments. He also previewed upcoming releases and buzzworthy projects like Scream 7, Paradise, Scrubs, and Love Story on Hulu — while noting the snowy backdrop in New York as awards season and production schedules continue to churn.

The show wrapped with Theo Lewis Clark, Hollywood executive for a day, who joined McGraw for the weekly movie trivia segment, bringing energy and listener engagement to close out the night.

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On this episode of America at Night with McGraw Milhaven, former DEA Chief of International Operations Mike Vigil detailed the growing reach and sophistication of Mexican cartels, discussing trafficking networks, border security challenges, and the broader national security implications.

Next, Matthew McGuire, former U.S. Executive Director of the World Bank, analyzed the latest developments on tariffs, explaining how trade policies are affecting markets, global relationships, and American consumers.

Then, Dr. John Baick, professor of history at Western New England University, addressed the fallout from the Guthrie abduction case, focusing on how online accusations have left one family “scared numb,” and what the situation reveals about digital rumor, public reaction, and due process in the social media age.

The show wrapped with Bill Clevlin, founder of billontheroad.com, who joined for the weekly travel segment to share stories and insights from his latest journeys.

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On this episode of America at Night with McGraw Milhaven, Neil Bradley, Executive Vice President and Chief Policy Officer at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, examined how tariffs, persistent inflation, labor shortages, and the rapid rise of AI are impacting small businesses across the country. Bradley discussed the challenges employers face in hiring, pricing, and long-term planning amid economic uncertainty.

Later, Professor Paul Gillingham of Northwestern University, author of “Mexico: A 500-Year History,” provided historical and political context to explain why Mexican cartels continue to wield outsized power and why migration pressures remain high despite Mexico being a top-15 global economy. Gillingham explored governance gaps, corruption, regional inequality, and cartel violence as key drivers pushing people toward the U.S.

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On this episode of America at Night with McGraw Milhaven, legal analyst and St. Louis University law professor Greg Willard, a former White House staff assistant in the Ford administration, broke down the Supreme Court’s ruling on tariffs. Willard explained what the decision means for executive authority, trade policy, and how future administrations may use—or be limited by—tariff powers.

Later, Matt Poppleton, Executive Director of Wild Rivers Conservancy, joined the show for the weekly national parks segment to spotlight the St. Croix National Scenic Riverway. Poppleton discussed the riverway’s environmental significance, conservation efforts, and why protecting one of the nation’s first federally designated wild and scenic rivers remains vital for future generations.

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Guest host Dan Mandis led this episode of America at Night, First Julia Manchester, White House correspondent for The Hill, previewed the upcoming State of the Union address, outlining what the president is expected to emphasize and how the speech could shape the political narrative in Washington.

Next, author Neil Low joined the program to revisit the death of Kurt Cobain, examining lingering questions, disputed evidence, and why some continue to believe the Nirvana frontman’s death warrants renewed scrutiny.

Later, Jeremy Finley, chief investigative reporter and evening anchor at WSMV, discussed troubling reports of sober drivers being arrested for DUI, breaking down how flawed testing, policing practices, and legal standards can lead to wrongful charges.

Together, the episode explored presidential politics, unresolved pop culture mysteries, and pressing concerns about law enforcement and civil liberties.

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Guest host Dan Mandis led this episode of America at Night, starting with Lt. Gen. Richard Newton (Ret.), NewsNation Senior National Security Contributor, who analyzed escalating tensions with Iran, the regional risks, and what U.S. policymakers should be watching next.

Next, Zach Schoenfeld, courts and legal reporter for The Hill, explained the Supreme Court’s ruling on tariffs, breaking down what the decision means for trade policy, executive authority, and the broader economic impact.

The show wrapped up with country music star John Rich, who reflected on his career, shared stories from the music industry, and discussed how his experiences have shaped his views on culture and America today.

The episode blended national security, constitutional law, and entertainment into a wide-ranging conversation.

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On this episode of America at Night with McGraw Milhaven, Andrew Eborn, high-profile British barrister, broadcaster, and President of Octopus TV, broke down the arrest of Prince Andrew, explaining the legal implications, political fallout in the U.K., and why the case is reverberating far beyond the royal family.

Next, veteran international sports journalist and Olympic expert Brian Pinelli joined McGraw to preview the Olympic Games, discussing global tensions, athlete safety, and how politics and international conflicts are shaping this year’s competition.

Finally, Admiral Michael Rogers (Ret.), former Director of the NSA and Commander of U.S. Cyber Command, sounded the alarm on GPS grid vulnerabilities, warning how cyber threats and foreign adversaries could disrupt navigation, communications, and critical infrastructure—and what the U.S. must do to protect these systems.

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