Featured Hosts

Charlie Kirk / Friday, December 19, 2025

The Charlie Kirk Show At AmFest 2025

The Charlie Kirk Show At AmFest 2025

Charlie Kirk / Thursday, December 18, 2025

Prosecuting Jack Smith's Political Lawfare Against Trump

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

Trump Declares Fentanyl A Weapon Of Mass Destruction

Larry Elder / Wednesday, October 7

Trump's Rally Efforts

President Trump is actively campaigning across various states in an effort to prevent the Democrats from gaining control of the House and Senate. He firmly believes that his rallies are making a significant impact. Trump is not only focusing on politics but also highlighting the achievements of his administration, such as the construction of the largest new shipyard in the United States since World War II. This shipyard, located in Baltimore, will be a state-of-the-art facility capable of building the next generation of American submarines. The project, backed by a $3.7 billion investment from his administration and an additional $2.9 billion from the US Navy, is expected to create over 3,100 new jobs in Maryland and support thousands more across the nation. Trump also takes a moment to commend key figures in his administration, including the Acting Secretary of the Navy, Director of Submarine Programs, and Superintendent of the US Naval Academy.

Larry Elder / Wednesday, October 7

Liberals Are Freaking Out!

Larry Elder discusses President Trump's remarks about the potential threat of a nuclear-armed Iran and the consequences of such a scenario. Elder points out that Trump's comments about Iran potentially targeting Los Angeles and San Diego have been taken out of context and misconstrued by the media and certain politicians. He argues that Trump was emphasizing the importance of preventing Iran from obtaining nuclear capabilities to protect American cities. Various political figures, including California Governor Gavin Newsom, have criticized Trump's remarks as dangerous and irresponsible. Elder counters these criticisms, asserting that Trump's intent was to highlight the necessity of confronting Iran to safeguard the nation.

Larry Elder / Tuesday, October 6

Who Wants the Steal the Midterm Elections?

The discussion centers around allegations of election rigging and stealing, focusing on claims made by prominent Democrats. Senior advisor and staff secretary to the previous president, Joe Biden, highlights that several Democrats have publicly suggested Republicans are attempting to steal the election. The conversation includes quotes from key figures such as Chuck Schumer, Hakeem Jeffries, Gavin Newsom, Eric Holder, and Ken Martin, the DNC Chairman. These figures have expressed concerns about Republican efforts to manipulate the 2026 midterm elections, using terms like "steal" and "lie, cheat, and steal." The program emphasizes the importance of a balanced discussion on these allegations, noting that while some criticize Donald Trump, there is a notable pattern of Democrats also warning about potential election theft. This episode sheds light on the rhetoric surrounding election integrity and the perspectives from both sides of the political spectrum.

Hugh Hewitt / Wednesday, October 7

Have the democrats already peaked?

Hugh Hewitt / Wednesday, October 7

President Trump says, "You must vote Republican!"

Hugh Hewitt / Tuesday, October 6

Scott Bessent won't back down.

In this interview, Scott Bessent discusses the complexities and demands of his role within the administration. Two recurring themes emerge from Bessent's conversation with administration officials: his competence and his volatility. While some officials praise him as the most competent cabinet member, others view him as the most volatile. Bessent reflects on the balance between standing his ground and serving the president's agenda, referencing historical figures like Alexander Hamilton to illustrate his points. The interview provides insight into the challenges of navigating heated confrontations while remaining steadfast in his commitment to the president's objectives.

Larry O'Connor / Wednesday, October 7

Antisemitism On College Campuses

In the wake of the October 7th attacks, anti-Semitic sentiments surged on college campuses across America, leading to widespread protests and disruptions. In this interview, Adam Guillette, President of Accuracy in Media, discusses the origins and escalation of anti-Semitic activities on campuses. Guillette explains how Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) initiatives have inadvertently fueled these sentiments, enabling a coalition of anti-American groups to become mainstream. He also details the proactive measures taken by Accuracy in Media, including the deployment of mobile digital billboards to expose leaders of these movements. This campaign led to significant repercussions, including the firing of several university presidents and the exposure of radical ideologies that threaten the safety and values of American campuses. Guillette warns that this fight is far from over, as prominent figures from these movements continue to gain political traction.

Larry O'Connor / Wednesday, October 7

Florida Files Lawsuit Against TP-Link Systems

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier discusses a lawsuit against TP-Link Systems, a California-based technology company. The lawsuit alleges that TP-Link, which manufactures routers, modems, cameras, and other hardware, has strong ties to China and may be involved in the unauthorized transfer of personal data to the Chinese government. Uthmeier explains that TP-Link launched a new China unit a year ago and claims that most of its products are sourced from China, despite the company's assertions that they are manufactured in Vietnam. The lawsuit cites evidence of hacks by Chinese nationals and connections to the Chinese military. Uthmeier emphasizes the national security implications of the case and mentions that the state of Florida is seeking statutory damages and aims to put consumers on notice about the potential risks of using TP-Link products. He advises Floridians with TP-Link routers to consider alternative options and encourages them to visit the Attorney General's website for more details on the case.

Larry O'Connor / Wednesday, October 7

Erin Molan's 'Under Gaza' Remembers The 10/7 Attacks

In this episode of Erin Molan Presents provides an exclusive and somber look into the terror tunnels beneath Gaza, highlighting the extensive network that was used during the October 7th attacks. Aaron, currently in Israel, shares his firsthand experience of these tunnels where terrorists hid, kept hostages, and launched attacks. Despite the visible destruction on the surface, the tunnels remain well-preserved, revealing the ongoing threat and the priority of rebuilding these terror infrastructures. Aaron discusses the disturbing juxtaposition between the rubble above and the intact tunnels below, emphasizing the need for Israel to dismantle these networks to prevent future attacks. His reporting underscores the complexity of the conflict and the importance of understanding the true nature of the threat from beneath Gaza.

Mike Gallagher / Wednesday, October 7

Jenny Costa Honeycutt Pitches Practical Conservatism Over Clickbait Politics

Jenny Costa Honeycutt discusses her congressional campaign, focusing on affordability, balanced budgets, government spending, infrastructure, and bringing a more hands-on approach to serving the Lowcountry.

Mike Gallagher / Wednesday, October 7

Trump’s Iran Warning Puts U.S. Vulnerability In Focus

Trump’s Nebraska remarks framed a temporary gas-price bump as the cost of finishing a war that keeps Iran from striking U.S. cities. Media outlets and California officials treated the line as an invitation for Iran to hit Los Angeles and San Diego, while the stated point was the opposite: leave Iran able to act and American cities become targets. The resulting outrage keeps the downside of inaction in view.

Mike Gallagher / Tuesday, October 6

Homan Turns The Tables On CBS: Another Media Gotcha Falls Flat

CBS challenged Tom Homan on 57 ICE custody deaths this year and a possible 2026 record. He asked for the Biden-era figure; the interviewer did not have it. Homan said the detained population has roughly doubled to about 74,000, that ICE standards exceed state and federal prisons, and that higher raw totals mainly reflect volume, not worse care—while relative rates stay among the lowest and some detainees receive treatment for previously unknown conditions.