Tuesday, June 23 — Trump signed a peace deal with Iran at the Palace of Versailles, and the loudest critics are conservatives.

Rush and Reagan break down the 14-point US-Iran MOU: what the ceasefire actually says versus what the press release claims, and why the nuclear provisions look nearly identical to the Obama-era JCPOA Trump spent years attacking. They map the conservative media revolt — Fox News, the Wall Street Journal, and the New York Post all broke with Trump on the same day — and ask whether the critics cheering the war ever had a plan for ending it. They decode the Trump-Netanyahu rupture, including the expletive-laden call one hour before signing and Israel's complete absence from the negotiating table. And they deliver an honest verdict: Iran kept its enrichment infrastructure and gained immediate sanctions relief, so the MOU buys time, not victory.

The standard is simple — judge this deal on day 61 by what the IAEA can actually verify. If enrichment continues and the stockpile stays, the war didn't end. It paused. Weigh in: did Trump get a win, or give one away?

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Monday, June 22 — The Supreme Court is deciding who gets to be an American, and the administration is already acting like the answer is settled.

This episode breaks down the Court's packed end-of-term sprint: the birthright citizenship case (Trump v. Barbara), the administration's contested "domicile" theory under the 14th Amendment, and why even a narrow ruling could rewrite 128 years of precedent. Then the number that should stop you cold: a secret USCIS quota pushing 100 to 200 denaturalization referrals per month — against a historical average of 11 per year. Rush and Reagan argue these aren't two separate stories. They're two hands of the same policy squeeze. The roundup covers independent agency firings, transgender athlete bans, and mail-ballot deadlines — all landing before July. The split-decision scenario is the one to watch, and the denaturalization quota is already running regardless of how the Court rules.

Bookmark SCOTUSblog. Connect the dots. Weigh in — are the guardrails holding?

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Friday, June 19 — the President of the United States said "I love the inflation" on the same day CPI hit 4.2%, a three-year high, and Rush and Reagan are not letting it go quietly.

This episode breaks down the May CPI print and what is actually driving the headline number versus core inflation. It traces the tariff-to-price pipeline — how retailers spent 2025 absorbing costs and are now passing them to consumers in 2026. It dissects Marjorie Taylor Greene's CNN appearance where she called Trump's remark a "punch in the gut" and what that signals about base tolerance, not just media optics. And it works through the real political math for swing-district Republicans six months from November.

The closing argument is the sharpest part: what a principled conservative accountability case actually looks like — separate the two inflations, demand a real policy timeline, and stop treating CPI as a political prop. Rush's final line reframes Trump's quote as a confession. Watch the Section 122 tariff expiration on July 24th — that is the next real fork in the road.

Weigh in after you listen. New episodes drop every weekday.

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Thursday, June 18 — DHS Secretary Mullin said ICE would be at World Cup stadiums every day, then LA County Sheriff Luna put a no-enforcement commitment in writing. Nobody in the White House has explained that contradiction.

This episode covers the full four-month policy arc from February to now: how a 96% strike authorization vote by UNITE HERE Local 11 extracted an unprecedented right to strike over ICE threats, why Human Rights Watch went zero for nineteen with FIFA sponsors, and how Iran's national team was bused back to Tijuana the same night they drew with New Zealand — while their winger's visa quietly expired and got fixed by the State Department.

Rush and Reagan also take apart the media coverage that treated the enforcement pause as a humanitarian baseline instead of asking who actually blinked and why. The legal authority never changed. The political position did. That distinction is the story.

What happens when the truce runs out? Weigh in — and subscribe for new episodes every weekday.

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Wednesday, June 17 — the Supreme Court is sitting on roughly 20 unissued opinions with no warning on timing and a hard deadline at the end of June. Rush and Reagan hand you the cheat sheet before the rulings land.

They break down the birthright citizenship fight in Trump v. Barbara and why the nationwide injunction question buried inside it may matter more than the citizenship ruling itself. They cover the two transgender athlete cases and why a narrow legal holding will get covered as something far broader. They walk through a pair of Second Amendment cases — including one tied to the same statute that convicted Hunter Biden — that are getting almost no press despite major downstream consequences. And they close on the election law double-header: mail-ballot grace periods and 50-year-old campaign spending limits, both likely to drop before the 2026 midterms.

Every case comes down to the same fight: where does authority begin and where does it end. Knowing that before the headline hits is the whole point.

If you found this useful, leave a five-star review and send it to someone who will be asking you what the rulings mean.

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Tuesday, June 16 — Georgia Republicans may be handing Jon Ossoff a Senate seat while they fight each other in prime time.

Rush and Reagan are tracking live results from two high-stakes GOP runoffs: Burt Jones versus Rick Jackson for governor, and Mike Collins versus Derek Dooley for Senate. They break down what Trump's endorsement record actually means when the scoreboard is live, including a sharp look at Jackson's $100 million spending machine and the nickname that captures his whole campaign. They dig into the Collins-Dooley race as a Kemp-versus-Trump proxy fight, complete with a damning anonymous quote from inside the Georgia GOP. And they put Ossoff's $31 million cash-on-hand advantage in its proper context — a gift from months of Republican infighting, not Democratic strength.

The Senate majority math is unforgiving. Georgia is a load-bearing seat, not optional insurance, and Cook Political Report has already moved it to Lean Democrat on a state Trump won. Who wins tonight shapes how much runway Republicans have left before November.

Weigh in — did tonight's results change your read on Georgia? And check back for the first post-runoff fundraising filing. That number will tell you everything.

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Monday, June 15 — the Supreme Court has 23 cases left to decide before summer recess, and the ones still on the table are the ones that actually reshape the country.

Rush and Reagan break down what's coming: the birthright citizenship fight in Trump v. Barbara, which asks five justices to rewrite 128 years of precedent and affect 250,000 U.S.-born children annually. The trans athlete bans out of West Virginia and Idaho, where the scope of the ruling matters as much as the outcome. The strange-bedfellows Second Amendment case where the NRA and the ACLU landed on the same side — against a law the Trump DOJ is defending, the same law that convicted Hunter Biden. And Trump v. Slaughter, which could gut the 91-year-old precedent protecting independent agency heads from presidential firing — with the Federal Reserve as the unresolved fault line nobody wants to touch.

They close with a mock nickname draft for all nine justices based on oral argument performance. Reagan gets the last word.

How do you read a Supreme Court ruling when it drops with no warning? Rush explains what to look for — and what the headlines will almost certainly miss. Weigh in after you listen.

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Friday, June 12 — the U.S. is hosting the World Cup, and it's already turning people away at the door.

Somalia's CAF Referee of the Year was denied entry at Miami after 11 hours of questioning. Iraq's star striker spent seven hours detained at O'Hare — while his team's photographer was sent home entirely. Iran's national team is sleeping in Tijuana and commuting across the border on game days. And DHS Secretary Mullin went on record refusing to rule out immigration arrests inside World Cup stadiums, triggering a strike vote among 2,000 SoFi Stadium workers.

Rush and Reagan break down each incident, take the security rationale seriously, and explain exactly where the execution falls apart. They also cover FIFA president Gianni Infantino telling the world to chill and relax — and what that answer reveals about how much leverage FIFA actually has over the U.S. government.

The next few weeks will answer whether this is disciplined enforcement or a self-inflicted PR disaster. Weigh in — and tell us which story hit hardest.

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Thursday, June 11: Republicans are defending 23 Senate seats in 2026, and the primaries they are running may already be deciding the outcome. Rush and Reagan work through the full toss-up map with one central argument — a primary vote is a general election bet, and candidate quality is the only variable that separates a survivable map from a lost majority.

Georgia's June 16 runoff hands Jon Ossoff free opposition research while he sits near 50 percent in every matchup. Iowa shows what a clean, electable primary result looks like. Michigan may do the opposite. North Carolina puts a first-time candidate with Trump's endorsement against Roy Cooper's polling lead and fundraising advantage. And Texas — Ken Paxton pulled 63.8 percent of the runoff vote, and Democrats are now openly competing for the seat.

The Economist's median Senate simulation lands at 50-50, with JD Vance as the tiebreaker. The structural map is survivable. Whether primary voters use the information they have is the only open question. Weigh in — find us wherever you listen and tell us which race you think breaks first.

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Wednesday, June 10 — the President of the United States walked into Madison Square Garden for an NBA Finals game and got booed through the national anthem.

Rush and Reagan break down Trump's historic MSG appearance and what the crowd response actually signals, then turn to Zohran Mamdani — the democratic socialist who went from 1% in the polls to mayor of New York City — and ask the honest question: is that a preview or an anomaly? From there, they get into the 2026 Senate map and why conservatives should be paying close attention: Cory Booker has $22 million and his opponent has negative cash on hand. Rush and Reagan walk through the four states that could flip the Senate, including a Texas matchup that should not be competitive but is. No panic, no dismissal — just a clear-eyed look at a genuinely dangerous electoral environment for the GOP.

What states are you watching in 2026? Let us know — and if this episode made you think, send it to someone who needs to hear it.

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