In this episode, we dive into President Biden's recent remarks calling some Trump supporters "garbage" and explore the contrast between his comments and comedian Tony Highcliffe’s satirical set at Madison Square Garden. We then examine the future of voting, asking whether it’s time to modernize voting methods by enabling secure, smartphone-based voting to improve accessibility and security. Shifting to the "Blue Wall" battleground states—Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin—we analyze the latest polling and map out potential pathways to victory for each candidate. Finally, in “This Day in History,” we revisit Orson Welles’ legendary 1938 War of the Worlds broadcast and its impact on media and public perception.

In this episode, we dive into Trump's massive rally at Madison Square Garden, analyzing the crowd turnout, the lineup of guest speakers, and some of the more controversial remarks made on stage. Most importantly, we break down the key policies Trump discussed and their potential implications. Next, we turn to Kamala Harris's Creating a New Accent as she talked to a black church quoting scripture, where her attempt to connect through a new accent and a scripture quote made headlines. Finally, in our "This Day in History" segment, we revisit Black Tuesday and the catastrophic stock market crash that plunged the nation into the Great Depression.

On this special, I join Clay Edwards on his show to discuss current polling numbers, a false story reported by The Atlantic saying Trump wants Nazi like generals and how Trump did not want to pay for Vanessa Guillen's funeral. We then discuss how all those claims were immediately debunked and how Trump actually cared for Vanessa Guillen and other victims of crimes in the military by finding things like military sexual trauma as in the line of duty.

In this episode we delve into several polling numbers from the last two weeks and discuss Donald Trump gaining momentum. We break down national polls as well as the more important polls in battleground states. We then discuss what the electoral map currently looks like and how each candidate can get to the necessary 270 electoral votes to win the election. Next, we review Kamala Harris' CNN town hall with Anderson Cooper, where she was challenged on her stance regarding the border wall and intensified her rhetoric, labeling Trump a "fascist." Finally, in "This Day in History", we reflect on the ceasefire that ended the Yom Kippur War in 1973.

In this one hour special we cover the Israeli conflicts in the middle east. We discuss the recent ground invasion in Lebanon, the continuing conflict in Gaza, and the potential escalation into Iran, We also discuss the political implications of the Israeli war in the U.S. Presidential election and the Biden's administration failures to come to a diplomatic solution.

In this episode, we dive into Kamala Harris' interview with NBC News' Hallie Jackson, where she asserts she was "honest with the American people" about President Biden's mental acuity, despite growing concerns about his public mental lapses. We also break down the economic policies of both Harris and Trump, examining how their approaches could impact the stock market. Additionally, we analyze the future of the S&P 500 and Goldman Sachs' forecast that its era of hot returns may be coming to an end. Lastly, in "This Day in History," we reflect on the 1983 Hezbollah bombing of the U.S. Marine barracks in Lebanon, drawing eerie parallels to current events.

In this episode episode we discuss the International Longshoremen's Association (ILA) strike across dozens of ports in the Eastern and Gulf coasts. We analyze the economic impact of such strikes and how the Biden administration could invoke the Taft-Hartley act to stop it. We also touch back on tensions in the middle east as Israel launches a ground offensive in Lebanon to combat Hezbollah. We also preview the highly anticipated Vice Presidential debate airing on CBS between J.D. Vance and Tim Walz, breaking down the debate rules and what’s at stake.. Finally, in "This day in history" we discuss the opening of Walt Disney World.

In this episode, we delve into the startling details of the second assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump. We'll break down the key facts of the incident, explore the background of the suspect, Ryan Wesley Routh, and analyze any potential security lapses that may have enabled this unprecedented second assassination. Well also discuss the two heroes of the day, the secret service agent who spotted the gunman and the civilian who took a picture of his license plate. Plus, in our "This Day in History" segment, we take a look back at the founding of General Motors and its impact on the automotive industry. Tune in for an in-depth analysis of a dramatic moment in modern history.

In this episode, we dive into the controversy surrounding Haitian migrants in Springfield, Ohio, following Donald Trump’s claims that some were eating pets—claims quickly "fact-checked" by David Muir. We examine the reality behind these statements, including 911 calls from concerned residents, testimonies at a local town hall meeting, and the city manager’s response to the situation. We also explore how the state is managing the influx of roughly 20,000 migrants in a town of just 60,000 people. Finally, in "This Day in History," we discuss the Soviet Luna 2 mission, marking the first time a man-made object reached the moon.

In this special episode, we broadcast live from inside Hurricane Francine, providing real-time updates on the storm's impact and analyzing how this hurricane season has drastically deviated from NOAA’s predictions. We also dive into the political fallout in Kansas City, where the mayor is walking back his earlier pledge to defund the police following the tragic murder of a beloved local chef outside his own restaurant. Tune in as we explore the broader implications of these stories and what they mean for public safety and disaster preparedness moving forward.