Pat & Stu

Bill and Danielle Ford, a couple whose work requires them to be at the wrong place at the right time, join the program to explain how they strive to both warn people of impending danger and help victims of storm damage rebuild their lives. Sorry Jeffy, storm chasing isn't really like the famous documentary "Twister"...

-A Neo-Nazi openly wept about his alleged arrest warrant.  Pat and Stu don't share in his grief.

-Antifa members do not love this country.  Their leadership says so.  So what exactly does this group stand for?

-Jerry Lewis was a comedic icon, but what do the guys really think of his films?

-Steve Bannon is going to war... on behalf of the White House against an unknown entity...

-Coke Zero vs. Coke Zero Sugar: the debate is finally settled for Stu Burguiere!

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-President Trump unveiled a new military initiative to bring an end to what many refer to as "America's Longest War".

-The Confederate monuments under fire have company as a statue of Christopher Columbus was recently desecrated in Baltimore.

-What do individual Americans think of the President's comments about Charlottesville?  What do they think of people who hold Neo-Nazi views?

-What will Jeffy end up getting if he hits the Powerball jackpot?  Hint: it's less than he expected.

President Trump ushered in a new era of American involvement in Afghanistan with his speech before military personnel on Monday.  To Pat and Stu, he sounded competent in his statements, but the path to victory in the region still appears elusive.  How can the United States achieve its goals militarily in this new age of warfare?  And is calling this conflict "America's Longest War" doing a disservice to those who fought and died throughout the twentieth century?

Christopher Columbus, the first European explorer to document the Americas, has seen his name tarnished in recent decades as some historians have labeled him as a brute responsible for the genocide of Native Americans.  These claims are mostly unfounded, but that didn't stop an angry mob in Baltimore from desecrating a statue of the explorer.

Jeffy failed to win the Powerball jackpot this past Saturday, but so did everyone else, so he'll have another shot at even more cold hard cash. Or so he thinks. Stu takes it upon himself to rain on Jeffy's parade and help his mathematically-challenged colleague understand just how much a jackpot winner gets hosed by taxes and stipulations.

We know how various groups reacted to President Trump's response to the violence in Charlottesville, but what can new poll data tell us about what individual Americans think of the President's comments?  Was it really the wrong time to hold the Alt-Right and Antifa to the same standards?  Is it wrong at all to do so?

Steve Bannon, now officially relieved of his position in the Trump Administration, is back at Breitbart News and preparing to go to war.  But who is he planning to attack?  And what does he have left to fight for?

Few journalists these days are praised for their impartiality, but one man is getting the praise he deserves for asking the tough questions of those on both sides of the aisle.  Jake Tapper was the only mainstream media journalist to consistently ask hardball questions of President Obama, and now he's doing the same with President Trump.

The guys have talked about Al Gore and his new movie a lot lately, but today they shift gears slightly to examine the case of a meteorologist who has gone the distance to disprove many of the outlandish claims made by Gore's team.  And, in doing so, Pat and Stu have a little too much fun with the man's name.