Why does it seem like a lot of court verdicts are being overturned lately? And what exactly does it mean to be a "sanctuary city"?

Trey tackles these questions and more on today's Q & Trey (and maybe forgets a question, but it happens to the best of us!). He also breaks down how heavy rain can affect golf play and whether he believes Sam Burns should have been granted relief at the U.S. Open. 

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Few figures in modern politics have earned both genuine respect and sharp criticism from across the political spectrum — but former Vice President Mike Pence is a rare exception. Known for his unwavering dedication to the Constitution, his faith, and his convictions, Pence has long prioritized principle over popularity.

Today, the former Vice President reflects on the current political climate, the alarming rise in political violence across the country, and the future of the Republican Party. He also shares how his faith continues to shape his path forward — a theme that's guiding his new book that's currently in the works.

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How do protestors in Los Angeles seem to know what moves federal ICE agents are going to make? What are the pros and cons of federal term limits?

Today, Trey shares his thoughts on these questions and more on today's Q & Trey! And don't worry sports fans, there's one for you too: Trey answers what team he thinks will take it all after a rollercoaster college baseball season.

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President Trump and Elon Musk had a close relationship since the President returned to the White House. However, it took Musk disagreeing with a single piece of legislation for their relationship to publicly fall apart. So why did Musk, a powerful man who was given a great deal of access into the federal government, take to X before talking to lawmakers about potentially making changes to the bill?

Today, Trey answers this question and discusses a heated topic that has been extensively covered since the weekend: the protests in Los Angeles.

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What will the political environment be like for the Republican Party after President Trump leaves the White House? And who will step forward to lead it? Are members of Congress able to attend meetings and vote after being censured, and how severe is the punishment?

Trey shares his thoughts on these questions and more on today's Q & Trey!

Plus, he explains why he's not so happy with Scottie Scheffler at the moment, even if he's still rooting for him. 

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"I'm often asked, as the Chair of the Intelligence Committee, if the threat from China is as bad as it seems. And my answer is always no, it's much worse."

Senator Tom Cotton (R-AR) joins Trey to discuss how spending over a decade in the Senate has led him to see just how critical of an economic and military threat China is to the United States.

He shares why informing the American people of this threat is so important and ultimately drove him to write his new book, 'Seven Things You Can't Say About China,' which further explores why China's rapid military buildup, growing nuclear arsenal, and cyber capabilities should not be ignored.

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What actually happens when undocumented immigrants are deported? Where are they taken once they arrive back in their home country? And in high-stakes legal cases, how can the same set of facts be interpreted so differently?

Trey tackles these questions and more on this week’s Q & Trey! Plus, he turns the tables and asks Mary Langston if she’d be up for answering a few questions of her own in a future episode.

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Yesterday, many of us gathered with loved ones to honor the brave men and women who selflessly served our nation and made the ultimate sacrifice to protect our freedoms. As Memorial Day passes, Trey reflects on a simple, yet gripping question: Is our country living up to the ideals and vision of those who died defending it?

Trey shares why he believes the most meaningful way to honor America's fallen heroes is by striving to ensure the answer to that question is "yes" — because each of us has a role to play in strengthening and unifying the nation.

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From President Trump's big, beautiful bill, to Pete Rose's legacy as a baseball player, to understanding human nature, Trey answers this week's set of thought-provoking questions.

Plus, Trey answers a common question....is Mary Langston an A.I. generated voice?

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According to the 2025 World Happiness Report, Finland is believed to be the happiest country in the world, while the U.S. once again does not appear in the top ten. New York Times Best-selling author and Parker Gilbert Montgomery Professor at Harvard University, Arthur Brooks, explores how happiness is measured differently across cultures. 

He explains the impediments to happiness, which often center around human mortality, detailing why the fear of not existing overrides the fear of dying. Arthur also discusses how religion plays a role in the fear of death and describes why 'working on the soul' will help remove the barriers to happiness. 

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