Our local business spotlight shines on the Jacksonville Flower Market, where you can find "the perfect bouquet for any occasion." Visit JACKSONVILLEFLOWERMARKET.COM or find them on Instgram for more information.

Brian looks at the headlines he'll be discussing on today's show -- Trump's economic successes (...?) vs. his diminishing public favor ratings, Columbia University's educational concessions in today's restricted-speech-and-globalism academic era, and Tulsi Gabbard's latest "government intelligence" allegations regarding the Obama era administration's "witchhunt" against Trump. Hear more on the Brian Kilmeade Show 10am-12pm.

Clark has a tip on how to manage your email accounts, so you never miss an important message.

Ryan reports on a House Oversight Committee vote to subpoena Epstein files from the DOJ. The vote included several GOP members' support. The DOJ is expected to depose Gislaine Maxwell regarding Epstein's alleged crimes and associations. When the House resumes session in September, they face the challenge of finishing FY2026 appropriation bills before a government shutdown at the end of September. In other news, President Trump will visit the Fed in an effort to intimidate chair Jerome Powell, who has refused to comply with Trump's demands regarding lowering interest rates.

As Congress takes their summer break, Ryan looks at what is still looming on their schedule -- particularly the appropriations bills for the next term -- and Congress hasn't passed its fleet of appropration bills on time since the mid-1990's. The next US government funding shutdown deadline is in September.

Our Secretary of Comedy and Common Sense Jimmy Failla joins JMN -- with thoughts on Floordrobes, Coldplay, the latest political punchlines, and more. Get more with Jimmy Failla -- including thoughts on Ozzy and Colbert -- on Fox Across America, weeknights at 6pm on WOKV!

Ryan reports on the latest in federal court hearings between Harvard University and the Trump Administration, over frozen grant dollars. The Trump Administration argues a right for more oversight on how grants are used and who is acceptable for instruction. Harvard says the government is violating their first amendment rights for instructional content, and violating grant funding contracts. Experts expect that regardless of a court verdict (if any), this case will wind up going before the US Supreme Court. Either way, the decision will set precedents for grant enforcement and government oversight.

While Jeffrey Epstein is in the controversial zeitgeist of modern scandal, everyone has a back story. Bruce Feniger shares some experiences from having the late controversial Epstein as his high school science teacher at the Dalton School, prior to Epstein's going into his notorious private business. In a celebrity circles coincidence, the Dalton School administrator at the time was one Donald Barr, father of former US Attorney General Bill Bar.

Ryan reports on the Congressional agenda prior to their summer break -- including a number of appointment confirmations, and the FY2026 appropriations budget, in advance of ANOTHER government shutdown at the end of September. For those keeping score, Congress hasn't approved an appropriations budget on time since 1996, so this game of kick-the-can has been going on for 29 years already.

Lt. Hauck, retired detective from the Utica NY PD and host of the "Watching Your Six" podcast, joins JMN with a police perspective on last week's ordinance explosions at an LAPD site, that resulted in 3 deputy deaths. Also, he discusses a tragic ending to a weekend Amber Alert story in NY.