EPISODES

On this episode of the podcast Arizona State Senator Mark Finchem discussed his involvement in the Arctic Frost investigation, alleging he was spied on due to his advocacy for free and fair elections. The former Arizona Secretary of State Republican nominee highlighted irregularities in the 2022 election, suggesting a FISA warrant was issued on him. Finchem criticized the bureaucratic state’s corruption, citing money laundering through Canadian banks and...

On this episode of the podcast, Dr. Robert McClure of the James Madison Institute discusses the housing crisis, particularly affecting millennials and Gen-Z. McClure attributes the issue to government regulations and inflation, noting the median home buyer age has risen from 45 to 56 in just four years. Dr. McClure highlights Florida’s efforts to reduce property taxes and streamline regulations, contrasting with California’s strict regulations. He also discusses...

On this episode of the podcast, Steve Rosenberg, a leader in Philadelphia’s Jewish community discussed the resurgence of anti-Semitism, particularly among the youngest Americans. He recounted the impact of the 2018 Tree of Life Synagogue shooting in Pittsburgh, where he knew three of the victims. Rosenberg criticized the media’s sensationalism and foreign influence, emphasizing the need for economic cooperation through the Abraham Accords. He highlighted the divide within...

On this episode of the podcast, Filmmaker and Former U.S. Agency for Global Media CEO Michael Pack joins the show to discuss his powerful new documentary, “The Last 600 Meters: The Battles of Najaf and Fallujah” which will premiere one day before Veterans Day on November 10th on PBS. The film, once rejected for being ‘too pro-military,’ captures the grit, courage and sacrifice of American troops during two...

On this episode of the podcast, renowned pollster Scott Rasmussen breaks down President Trump’s remarkably steady 52% approval rating — unchanged for 29 straight weeks. Rasmussen explains how economic optimism, not policy debates is currently driving Trump’s numbers, with 31% of Americans saying their finances are improving — a sharp contrast from Biden’s years. He also exposes the media’s dwindling influence, revealing that only 1 in 5 voters...

On this episode of the podcast, Amanda Head talks with Drew Horn, a former top U.S. official on strategic minerals and now Founder & CEO of GreenMet. The pair unpack the high-stakes race for critical minerals that power everything from smartphones to fighter jets. Horn explains how a new U.S.-Australia partnership aims to break China’s stranglehold on rare earth supply chains by tapping Australia’s world-class mining expertise. Horn...

On this special episode of the podcast, Amanda Head and her TV news co-host John Solomon broadcast a conversation from the White House with FBI Director Kash Patel. Patel details the FBI’s sweeping national crackdown, Operation Summer Heat, which led to over 28,000 arrests of violent offenders — a major increase from last year under the Biden administration. The new director credits his Deputy Dan Bongino for spearheading...

On this episode of the podcast, Amanda Head and Aidan Johnston discuss the effectiveness of Attorney General Pam Bondi in protecting the Second Amendment. Johnston rates Bondi’s performance as mixed, citing her involvement in both pro-Second Amendment actions and gun control measures. The Director of Federal Affairs of Gun Owners of America criticizes the DOJ’s inconsistent stance on gun rights, advocating for more proactive measures. The pair also...

On this special Columbus Day episode of the podcast, historian and author Craig Shirley joins the show to unpack the origins, significance, and modern controversy surrounding the holiday. Together, they trace the history of Columbus Day from its federal recognition in 1892 to its deep cultural importance within the Italian-American community — highlighting milestones such as Justice Antonin Scalia’s historic rise to the Supreme Court. The conversation also...

On this episode of the podcast, John Reid, the Republican Nominee for Lt. Governor of Virginia discussed his campaign and the state’s challenging political landscape. He highlighted the economic struggles in southwest Virginia, contrasting it with the cultural clashes in northern Virginia, particularly over transgender issues. Reid criticized his opponent Ghazala Hashmi for avoiding debates and accused her of being too radical. Reid addressed the impact of President...

On this episode of the podcast, Amanda Head discusses the indictment of former FBI Director James Comey with Bud Cummins, highlighting the historical context of DOJ weaponization and the impact on the justice system’s credibility. Cummins, a former United States Attorney, criticizes the DOJ’s actions under figures like Comey, McCabe, and Holder, comparing them to Watergate. They also discuss the Bryan Malinowski case, where ATF agents executed a...

On this episode of the podcast, South Carolina Congressman Ralph Norman pulls back the curtain on Washington’s latest standoff. Norman doesn’t mince words — he blames Democrats for blocking a clean continuing resolution (CR) and prioritizing billions in spending for illegal immigrants and public broadcasting over American taxpayers. Norman highlights his own amendment to halt Congressional pay during government shutdowns and praises President Trump’s record on drug price...

On this episode of the podcast, longtime executive producer Chad Banghart steps in as a guest host to interview Amanda Head about her unique role as a member of the White House press pool. As one of only two journalists to ever hold the “new media seat” twice, Amanda gives listeners a rare, behind-the-scenes look at what it’s REALLY like covering President Trump and his Administration from the...

On this episode of the podcast, Shiloh Marx breaks down California’s Election Integrity Initiative and the sweeping removal of more than 3 million inactive voters from the state’s rolls. The June 30, 2024, EAC report revealed that the purged names were tied to out-of-state moves, deaths, and felony convictions, cutting the inactive voter total from 4.9 million to 2.8 million. Marx explains why accurate voter rolls are essential...