Hugh Hewitt / Monday, October 5
Hugh Hewitt / Monday, October 5
Hugh Hewitt / Friday, October 2
Larry O'Connor / Monday, October 5
A concerning incident at an anti-plague research facility in Siberia has raised questions about biosafety and transparency. A researcher working at the facility died, and despite initial reports suggesting a possible plague infection, Russian authorities have stated that no plague organisms were detected, and the cause of death was pneumonia of unknown origin. However, the significant measures taken, such as quarantining potentially hundreds of people and shutting down major hospitals for three weeks, indicate a serious concern among authorities. Dr. Robert Malone, a physician and scientist, has been analyzing the situation, noting that while the official narrative denies a plague outbreak, there are discrepancies that warrant further investigation. The situation is reminiscent of the COVID-19 origins debate, highlighting the need for transparent and thorough investigations in such critical scenarios. The discussion also touches on the potential for engineered pathogens and the importance of international cooperation in handling such incidents.
Larry O'Connor / Monday, October 5
Lieutenant Colonel Tony Shaffer joins us to discuss the terrifying incident aboard FlyDubai flight 1073, where the copilot attempted to crash the plane. Shaffer examines how the copilot, who had been previously banned from flying, managed to get back into a cockpit, raising serious security questions. They delve into potential state sponsorship and whether this could have been a terrorist attack. Shaffer also addresses the broader implications for airline security and the ongoing threats facing international flights. Later, Shaffer talks about the growing pressure on Iran's oil exports and the potential economic collapse of the Iranian regime. With significant military and economic pressure being applied, Shaffer explains what signs might indicate the beginning of the end for the Iranian government. Additionally, Shaffer discusses the Pentagon's intensified fight against drug trafficking in Central and South America, including the targeting of drug smuggling vessels in international waters. He clarifies the legal basis for these operations and emphasizes the importance of defunding criminal organizations that undermine rule of law.
Larry O'Connor / Monday, October 5
This video delves into the pivotal legal debate over whether state and local governments can use state law lawsuits to seek damages from energy companies for alleged climate harms and greenhouse gas emissions. With nearly 30 similar climate lawsuits filed across the country, the outcome could significantly influence energy producers, consumers, and the future of climate policy. Steve Milloy, a policy fellow at the Energy and Environment Legal Institute and a former member of the Trump EPA transition team, provides his insights. He explains that climate is inherently a federal issue and argues that if these lawsuits proceed, energy costs will rise, ultimately affecting everyone. The Supreme Court's decision will be crucial in determining whether climate litigation continues in state courts or shifts to federal courts, potentially impacting various industries beyond fossil fuels.
Larry Elder / Monday, October 5
Larry Elder examines why many Democrats have embraced socialism, attributing it to a fear-driven mindset shaped by years of indoctrination. He highlights how young people with advanced degrees in humanities, who struggle to find well-paying jobs, become disillusioned and angry. Elder argues that this anger is fueled by a steady stream of information from tech giants and social media platforms that portray the U.S. as an exploitative and unjust system. The discussion further delves into the economic policies under the Biden administration, including inflation rates and their impact on the average American. Elder questions whether the public is aware of the economic conditions during the transition from Trump to Biden, pointing out the significant rise in inflation and other economic challenges.
Larry Elder / Friday, October 2
Carl Jackson provides a comprehensive analysis of how Democratic policies have historically and will continue to negatively impact American citizens. He discusses how the Biden administration rejoined the Paris Agreement and implemented new regulations that increased energy costs. Jackson also highlights the impact of the infrastructure investment and jobs act, which mandates state carbon reduction plans that could limit driving, even in rural areas. He points out the failure to provide regulatory relief from the bio-fuel mandate and criticizes the EPA's actions affecting common household necessities and appliances. Jackson warns that Democrats have consistently raised prices for oil, gas, and healthcare, pushing Americans towards public transportation and socialized healthcare systems. He emphasizes the importance of considering these issues when voting to prevent further economic hardship.
Larry Elder / Friday, October 2
In this episode, Carl Jackson discusses the economic implications of political policies, focusing on how decisions regarding fossil fuels impact everyday Americans. Jackson argues that the Biden administration's policies, including the cancellation of the Keystone XL pipeline and the suspension of oil and gas leases, have contributed to higher energy costs and economic hardship for middle-class and blue-collar workers. He highlights the administration's regulations on methane emissions and particulate matter as examples of measures that raise costs without improving quality of life. Jackson also touches on the broader context of energy policy, emphasizing the importance of affordable energy for economic stability and self-preservation.
Mike Gallagher / Monday, October 5
The 2026 election battle is already taking shape, with both parties preparing to use every available political and electoral tool. At the same time, new proposals involving voter turnout, government payments and benefits are fueling accusations, criticism and concerns about political optics.
Mike Gallagher / Monday, October 5
A dispute over daylight saving time has grown into a broader clash over political pressure, Senate independence, and the limits of party loyalty—raising questions about whether bipartisan cooperation can survive the confrontation.
Mike Gallagher / Friday, October 2
Mike takes another ride in a Waymo, this time in Tampa, and shares the experience with an audience that may still be warming up to AI and autonomous technology. WOW—a $14 ride from Tampa International Airport to downtown Tampa! It’s a fun glimpse at how quickly the future is becoming everyday life.
Charlie Kirk / Friday, December 19, 2025
The Charlie Kirk Show At AmFest 2025
Charlie Kirk / Thursday, December 18, 2025
Prosecuting Jack Smith's Political Lawfare Against Trump With Mike Davis, Founder and President of The Article 3 Project.
Charlie Kirk / Tuesday, December 16, 2025
Trump Declares Fentanyl A Weapon Of Mass Destruction