Today on Brett Breaks Things, we break down the "MAHA" movement in action: RFK Jr.'s quiet but sweeping vaccine inquiry, the FDA blocking research that found Covid and shingles vaccines were safe, and the real-world fallout as vaccine skepticism spreads — including babies bleeding to death after parents reject a routine vitamin K shot. Then we head to the Reflecting Pool, where Trump's promised $1.8 million repair plan has somehow ballooned to $13.1 million, complete with a no-bid contract to turn the water blue.

Trump and Netanyahu are making it clear the Iran war isn't finished, even as new peace offers fall apart and Democrats press the administration on Israel's nuclear program. Meanwhile, the conflict is spilling into Trump's high-stakes China week — with Iran, Taiwan, trade, sanctions, AI, and the Xi summit all colliding at once. What was supposed to be a show of strength is turning into a dangerous global balancing act, and nobody seems to know where it ends.

It's Friday, and the chaos is leaking from every corner: Kash Patel's FBI is reportedly polygraphing its own people, chasing leaks to journalists, and defending him over a story about personalized whiskey bottles. Meanwhile, U.S. intelligence says Iran may be able to ride out Trump's Hormuz blockade for months, and Tennessee Republicans push a new map aimed at carving up the state's last Democratic House seat. Same story, different scandal: paranoia at the FBI, pressure abroad, and power grabs at home.

Today, we break down Trump's Iran mess: a sudden Strait of Hormuz reversal, new Iranian rules over the waterway, and a DOJ probe into suspiciously timed oil trades tied to the war. Then we turn to Pete Hegseth's false testimony to Congress about troops at polling places under Biden — and the growing disarray inside the Pentagon.

Today, we break down the Trump administration's wildly incoherent Iran messaging: Marco Rubio says "Operation Epic Fury" is over, "Project Freedom" isn't offensive, and somehow the goal is to return Iran to exactly where it was before Trump started the war. Meanwhile, Trump is floating peace and escalation in the same breath, Lindsey Graham is openly talking about arming Iranians, and the White House insists the war is over even as the fallout keeps growing. Plus, Trump brings war stories and inappropriate politics into a room full of kids — because apparently nothing says stability like chaos with a microphone.

Spirit Airlines is gone. Sean Duffy and others in MAGA-world are blaming Biden— but the story is a lot messier than the talking points. Today, we break down what really happened with Spirit and why Trumpworld is pushing this false narrative. Also, looks like we will be paying for most of Trump's ballroom.

Trump escalates tensions in the Strait of Hormuz while Iran pushes back and questions pile up over "Project Freedom." Back home, judicial nominees dodge basic questions about Trump, the Constitution, 2020, and January 6 — as the fight over the midterms heats up.

Today's show is "Violation of Norms" — borrowing Bessent's own phrase, because if we're talking about norms, this administration has shattered the whole rulebook. Powell staying on the Fed board is being treated like the scandal, while Trump's pressure campaign against the Fed, the push to punish disabled adults living with family, the ballooning cost of the Iran war, and the effort to put Trump's face on passports and national park passes all point to the same bigger story: nothing about this is normal.

The Voting Rights Act isn't officially dead — but the Supreme Court may have just put it on life support. Today we break down the Louisiana map ruling, the conservative push toward "race-neutral" redistricting, and the immediate political fallout as GOP-led states move to redraw maps, delay primaries, and potentially reshape control of Congress.

James Comey's "8647" seashell post is now a criminal case, and the DOJ says it can prove intent with witnesses, documents, and Comey himself. Today, we break down Todd Blanche and Kash Patel's defense of the investigation, the threat of a 10-year sentence. We don't stop there, because the free speech question stretches from the FBI to the FCC as its latest crackdown on Jimmy Kimmel plays out.