Live From Studio 6B

Damon Roberts, Rick Ammirati, Vin Butta, and Beni Rae Harmony break down a week of court losses, crime numbers, and a party that used to sprint away from the word "socialism." Special guest Natasha Owens joins the desk. The Democrat Party once treated "socialist" like a smear. This week, 192 House Democrats voted against a resolution condemning socialism "in all its forms," including the DSA. Only eight Democrats crossed over. The label isn't radioactive anymore — and the party just showed it. A federal judge dismissed the DOJ's lawsuit against California's policy letting biological males compete in girls' sports. The ruling turned on notice and funding rules — not fairness. DOJ says it's reviewing an appeal. Girls still lose the lane. A Maryland federal judge blocked President Trump's latest order targeting birth tourism and other limits on automatic citizenship, arguing the Supreme Court already settled the class of children at issue. Round two of the fight is already in court. NYPD numbers show hate crimes climbing even as murders and shootings hit historic lows. More than half of confirmed hate crimes target Jews — a community that's about 10% of the city. The High Holidays are days away. The rage is loud. The legal and statistical case for "genocide" is not. Aid volumes, malnutrition data, and the actual Genocide Convention standard do not match the slogan. We separate evidence from chant. License-plate readers help cops find stolen cars, killers, and missing kids. Cities are ripping them down over privacy, ICE access, and officer misuse. So what's actually wrong with using them to solve crimes — and what isn't? If a party won't condemn socialism, keep boys out of girls' sports, or draw a hard line on citizenship and antisemitism — what exactly is it still willing to defend?

Damon Roberts opens with First Word: Bernie Sanders is back on Walmart CEO pay and "greed," and Damon argues capitalism is still the most humane system going — and that the left can't stand it. Sanders hammers executive pay at Walmart. Damon, Rick Delgado, Rick Ammirati, and Paul Nolan break down wages, wealth, and why markets beat the alternatives. Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian says Tehran will immediately reciprocate if the U.S. returns to the June memorandum. Trump asks whether the Strait of Hormuz should be renamed "Trump Strait." Are polls undercounting Republicans again heading into the midterms? The panel looks at the gap between public surveys and what GOP pollsters say they're seeing. A deleted office-wide email from NY AG Letitia James' shop allegedly told staff to "find and pursue crimes" tied to Trump, Truth Social, and others. The sender is on leave; James' office calls it a personnel matter. Dawn Light, accused of recording Lindsay Clancy jurors from a restricted lot, runs from cameras after arraignment. Trump calls Tiger Woods' Florida rollover plea "very fair," says Woods should have a driver, and more sports. Is capitalism the most humane system we've got — or is Bernie right that Walmart-style CEO pay proves the system is broken?

Lindsay Clancy jury tells the judge it is deadlocked after four days. The judge sends them back to keep trying. First-degree murder charges and a postpartum-psychosis defense hang in the balance. CENTCOM confirms U.S. forces struck IRGC targets inside Iran after attempted attacks on shipping in the Strait of Hormuz and U.S. personnel in the region. President Trump calls the strikes large, powerful, and justified. A Miami doctor accused of running a birth-tourism operation invokes the Fifth Amendment to every substantive question before the House Oversight task force and is dismissed from the panel. Are the polls underestimating Republican support again? The panel breaks down the generic ballot, Trump's numbers, and whether 2024-style misses could repeat. The State Department designates an Italian tech collective that hosted infrastructure for violent antifa cells. Sites go dark. The administration frames it as cutting a global leftist lifeline. Netflix premieres Instadocs: The Decoy Plane on September 4 — the story of Trump slipping off Air Force One in a catering truck in Turkey and boarding a different aircraft after the NATO summit. Will the Clancy jury break, or is a mistrial coming? Drop your take below.

Data-center fights are exploding across the country as towns, governors, and Senate races slam the brakes on mega-sites over power, water, and land. Damon opens on who wins, who loses, and why the backlash is now a midterm issue. Iran President Trump calls Iran "officially a failed nation," says "IT IS DEAD," and claims the leadership is in total disarray after fresh U.S.–Iran strikes and Tehran's attack on U.S. assets in Jordan. He vows America will "hit them hard." 9/11 Ceremony Retired Port Authority officers tell NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani and Gov. Kathy Hochul to stay away from Ground Zero's 25th anniversary ceremony, saying their presence would cause "profound pain" to families and first responders. VP JD Vance takes his fall message to Michigan and unloads on Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed over Sharia comments, immigration, auto jobs, and what Vance calls a party that left working-class voters behind. New documents show Anthony Fauci telling an aide in 2012: "Please delete this e-mail and then delete from the deleted file" — an exchange about gain-of-function flu research, adding to claims he tried to wipe official records. Lionel Messi retires from international soccer after Argentina's 2026 World Cup final loss to Spain, saying the decision "hurts" but "the time has come." Plus more sports. Hosts: Damon Roberts, Rick Delgado, Rick Ammirati, and Paul Nolan Should Mamdani and Hochul stay home from Ground Zero on 9/11?

Live weeknights with Damon Roberts, Rick Delgado, Rick Ammirati, and Kevin Downey Jr. Unfiltered news, politics, sports, and the rest of the circus. Iran's foreign minister Abbas Araghchi says putting diplomacy with Washington "isn't impossible" after Qatar's prime minister visited Tehran, six months into the U.S.–Iran war. He insists pressure doesn't work and wants trust, respect, and commitments while mediators push to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. A mail-voting crackdown is still in play after a Supreme Court win for Trump cleared a path for federal action, then a Boston judge slammed the brakes again on Postal Service rules. The fight is now racing toward another high-court showdown with early ballots weeks away. Lancaster County Coroner Stephen Diamantoni says measles did not cause or contribute to a newborn's death. The baby tested positive, but the coroner says the cause was a lacerated spleen with no enlargement. Pennsylvania still calls two Lancaster deaths "measles-associated." House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries held a private New York meeting with Jared Kushner ahead of the midterms. Jeffries says Kushner asked for it and they talked affordability. The left is furious; Jeffries swears the "Trump cartel" gets no pass. Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman says Kathy Hochul's ICE-cooperation ban is "written in the blood of victims" as 15 New York sheriffs sue over the Local Cops, Local Crimes Act. Hochul says bring it on. The NFL will run Kaepernick-era on-field "anti-racism" slogans and helmet decals for a seventh straight season. End-zone stencils and decals are back. Plus Oddsmakers, What Even Is That, and more. Should House Democrats be cutting private deals with the Trump orbit before voters even speak? Drop it in the comments.

Damon opens on the line that matters: is childhood still something a civilization protects—or something it harvests? RFK Jr. hits back after Pennsylvania reports two measles-associated deaths in Lancaster County—the state's first in 35 years and the first U.S. measles-linked deaths of 2026. State officials say both people were unvaccinated. Kennedy calls the rollout premature, questions the characterization, and clashes with Gov. Josh Shapiro as the coroner says a newborn died of a ruptured spleen, with measles listed as a contributing finding. CDC says it is still sorting conflicting information. AOC renews her Democratic Socialists of America membership after a yearslong lapse. DSA confirms she is back in good standing as of August 2026—and says 2028 draft talk is why it went public. General Mills says all U.S. cereals—including Lucky Charms and Trix—are now made without certified/synthetic dyes. School foods already went dye-free. Full U.S. retail target: end of 2027. A petition to rename Nashville International Airport for Dolly Parton explodes past 100,000 signatures after her death, with lawmakers floating bills and a council resolution. Chicago Sky owner Michael Alter defends ejecting and banning Enes Kanter Freedom without a warning: "Certain threats don't get warnings," comparing it to a man with a gun. Kanter fires back and hints at a lawsuit. Should a civilization protect childhood—or treat it like inventory? Drop it in the comments. #LiveFromStudio6B #RealAmericasVoice #RFKJr #Measles #AOC #DSA #MAHA #GeneralMills #DollyParton #WNBA #EnesKanter #DamonRoberts Live From Studio 6B is heating up with explosive headlines and unfiltered truth! Hosts Damon Roberts, Rick Delgado, Kevin Downey Jr., and Vin Butta dive deep into the biggest stories shaking America tonight. Watch Damon Roberts and the gang cover news, politics, sports, and everything in between, weeknights from 8:00-10:00 PM EST.

Massachusetts State Rep. Francisco Paulino (D-Methuen) arrested and indicted on 11 federal counts of wire fraud and money laundering. Prosecutors say he stole over $700K in pandemic relief funds—including benefits claimed under a 77-year-old relative's name—then used the cash for real estate and his campaign. Top spokesman Anthony Guglielmi and two other communications officials suspended, stripped of clearances, and escorted out amid investigation into sensitive/classified leaks. Philadelphia DA Larry Krasner vows he'll keep a piece of the White House ballroom as a paperweight "after we all blow it up" in an "official ceremony." Lindsay Clancy murder trial testimony ends as prosecution rests after final rebuttal witness; closings next. Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker's black-and-white "governor-maxxing" video drawing widespread mockery. Chicago Sky bans Enes Kanter Freedom from Wintrust Arena after confrontation with Natasha Cloud, calling him a "potential threat." What do you make of these headlines?

Country music legend Dolly Parton has passed away at 80 in Nashville, with tributes pouring in from across America including President Trump ordering flags to half-staff. Meanwhile, the Trump administration prepares the largest mass visa revocation in U.S. history targeting up to 200,000 foreigners who entered on tourist/business visas then sought asylum. South Carolina voters head to the polls in the special U.S. Senate GOP runoff between Sen. Darline Graham and Rep. Ralph Norman to replace the late Lindsey Graham. The Supreme Court clears the way for key parts of Trump's executive order restricting mail voting ahead of the midterms. Reality star Spencer Pratt meets with President Trump to push a 25% federal film and TV tax incentive to bring Hollywood jobs home. And IndyCar driver Graham Rahal schools Sen. Adam Schiff after the California Democrat attacked the privately funded Freedom 250 Grand Prix in D.C. as a "self-aggrandizing distraction." Hosts Damon Roberts, Rick Delgado, Rick Ammirati, Vin Butta, and Beni Rae Harmony break it all down live with the unfiltered, spicy takes you only get in Studio 6B. What do YOU think is the biggest story of the night — Dolly's legacy, the visa crackdown, the SC Senate battle, or Schiff getting schooled by an IndyCar driver?

LIVE FROM STUDIO 6B is locked and loaded with tonight's biggest bombshells! Hosts Damon Roberts, Rick Delgado, Rick Ammirati, and Paul Nolan break down the FBI's dead-of-night arrest of a man who posted deranged videos calling to kill President Trump and his staff. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent just launched "Operation Economic Outcast" to completely isolate Iran and cut every remaining economic lifeline. Trump announces 50% tariffs on Canadian vehicles, steel, and auto parts hitting January 1. DSA members openly vow a "violent process" to rip out and overtake the Democrat Party. Sen. Chris Van Hollen says he's "kicking the tires" on a 2028 presidential run. Plus the top Trump moments from the IndyCar Freedom 250 Grand Prix and more sports. What do YOU think is the biggest story tonight — the FBI arrest, Iran economic isolation, the new Canada tariffs, or DSA's violent takeover talk? Drop your take in the comments!

Join Damon Roberts, Paul Nolan, Kevin Downey Jr., and Beni Rae Harmony live from Studio 6B on Real America's Voice. President Trump just announced a 90-day lift on tariffs for 300,000 metric tons of ground beef and a commitment to sell it 25% below current market prices as he blames the Biden-era herd collapse for record grocery costs. Jill Biden, in a fresh podcast interview, refuses to rule out that Joe was drugged before his historically disastrous 2024 debate, responding "Who knows?" when asked if someone could have laced his drink. New Jersey's newly signed law now lets abortion patients and providers sue sidewalk counselors for "interference." JD Vance poured beers and served chili dogs to a packed house at Price Hill Chili in Cincinnati after visiting an Ohio steel plant. A GoFundMe for Lindsay Clancy's parents has now topped $1 million. Plus Trump's Myrtle Beach rally and more. What do you think really happened that debate night—and will cheaper beef actually show up at your grocery store?