Featured Hosts

Larry O'Connor / Friday, November 13

D.C. Shooting Leaves 1 Dead & 4 Injured

A tragic shooting incident in Washington, D.C., has left one dead and four injured. The incident occurred in Logan Circle, just a mile and a half from the White House, raising immediate concerns due to its proximity to key government buildings. Former Chief of Police for the Capital Police, Steven Sund, discusses the specific protocols that are triggered in such situations within the nation's capital, involving multiple law enforcement agencies working in unison. The shooter, a 55-year-old emergency room doctor, was reportedly disgruntled over a dispute with his homeowner's association regarding black mold.

Larry O'Connor / Friday, November 13

Microsoft's Outlook Outage Still Impacting Millions

A recent Microsoft Outlook outage has left millions of users unable to access their emails, raising questions about the incident's cause and the broader implications for businesses and government agencies. Cybersecurity expert Morgan Wright joins Larry to discuss the situation. While the outage appears to be due to human error rather than a malicious attack, it underscores the critical need for robust disaster recovery plans. Wright emphasizes that organizations must treat every event as potentially adversarial, ensuring they have tested contingency plans and can communicate effectively during disruptions. The conversation also highlights the risks associated with cloud dependency. Wright points out that while cloud services offer scalability and efficiency, they also introduce vulnerabilities. He advises businesses to have contingency plans for offline operations and to ensure that their cyber defense measures can function independently of cloud connectivity. The discussion further explores how such outages can serve as learning opportunities for hostile actors, who may use this information to target critical infrastructure in the future. Wright concludes by stressing the importance of better communication and accountability from tech companies during such incidents.

Larry O'Connor / Friday, November 13

Jensen Huang Resigns As Nvidia CEO

Jensen Huang, the CEO of major technology company Nvidia, has recently resigned amidst a scandal involving alleged espionage and inappropriate relationships. The discussion focuses on the implications of this scandal, particularly how it may have compromised U.S. national security and the potential influence on export controls to China. Michael Lucci, founder and CEO of State Armor, joins the conversation to provide insights. He highlights that Jensen's stance on export controls, advocating for the sale of advanced U.S. technologies to China, contradicts China's stated strategy to develop their own advanced chips. The conversation further explores whether Jensen's actions contributed to China gaining technological capabilities that could bolster their military and intelligence operations. Additionally, the discussion touches on the necessity for companies like Nvidia to implement robust counterintelligence strategies and work closely with U.S. intelligence and law enforcement to protect critical technologies from falling into the wrong hands.

Larry Elder / Friday, November 13

Trump's Positive Impact on Black Americans

In this video, Larry Elder discusses several key initiatives and accomplishments of the Trump administration, emphasizing their positive impact on various communities. Elder highlights the reduction in the backlog of veterans waiting for VA benefits, the expansion of Medicaid access to new gene therapies for sickle cell disease, and the establishment of opportunity zones. He also touches on the controversial pardon of Jack Johnson, the first black heavyweight champion, and addresses the issue of illegal immigration, arguing that it disproportionately affects black and brown workers. Additionally, Elder mentions the reduction in the federal workforce and its implications for efficiency and job satisfaction among federal employees. This discussion underscores the administration's efforts to improve healthcare, economic opportunities, and job markets, particularly for marginalized communities.

Larry Elder / Friday, November 13

Democrats' Plans to Target Trump Officials

In this discussion, Larry Elder examines the midterm elections and the threats posed by Democratic lawmakers. Elder highlights the aggressive stance of incoming committee chair Robert Garcia and other Democrats, who aim to target the Trump administration through extensive investigations. The White House Counsel has expressed concerns over these investigations, emphasizing the constitutional limits on congressional power and the potential for abuse. Elder also discusses the Justice Department's role under Attorney General Todd Blanche, drawing comparisons to historical precedents and highlighting the significant shift in the department's political alignment. The conversation further delves into statements made by prominent figures, such as Eric Holder referring to himself as the president's "wingman," and the implications of such rhetoric on the independence of the Justice Department.

Larry Elder / Thursday, November 12

Contrast in America: Racial Bias vs. Interracial Cooperation

Larry Elder examines the contrast between the media portrayal of systemic racism in America and the reality on the ground. By discussing a Brookings Institution and Gallup study, Elder highlights how economic and cultural modernization have made interracial cooperation more common than ever. The study reveals that race is less significant in hiring decisions than other factors, with most adults expressing race-neutral preferences. Additionally, the research shows that interracial relationships and marriages are becoming more common and successful, with a notable preference for black candidates in hiring, likely stemming from a desire to counteract past discrimination. Overall, the findings suggest that most Americans prefer racial bias not to influence important life decisions.

Scott Jennings / Friday, November 13

Newsom Profiting From Illegals?

California Governor Gavin Newsom, a prominent advocate for illegal immigration, is facing scrutiny over allegations that his business interests may be profiting from undocumented labor. Investigative journalist Kenneth Schrupp of the City Journal has uncovered evidence suggesting that a company managing Newsom's Napa Valley vineyards employs a significant percentage of illegal workers. Former employees estimate that up to 80% of field workers lack legal status. The findings raise questions about the governor's stance on immigration and potential benefits his business empire may receive from the lack of strict enforcement. Schrupp's investigation also reveals that these workers may be eligible for taxpayer-funded housing and other benefits. The interview delves into Newsom's business portfolio, including his holdings in the PlumpJack Group, which encompasses vineyards and other hospitality ventures, contributing to his reported $11 million annual income.

Scott Jennings / Thursday, November 12

A Deported Illegal Immigrant Tried To Hijack A United Airlines Flight

A Honduran national, deported twice before, is accused of attempting to storm the cockpit of a United Airlines flight, claiming he had a bomb. The case raises concerns about America's immigration and asylum system. The individual was granted asylum in 2020 after claiming he faced persecution in Honduras for being transgender. The situation prompts questions about the system's safeguards and whether asylum fraud was involved. Jenny Tier, an immigration reporter for the Daily Wire, breaks down the story and discusses the potential implications for immigration enforcement under the current administration. She highlights ongoing efforts to target illegal immigrants and the influence of key figures in the Department of Homeland Security. The accused individual is currently in local custody in Louisiana, with potential cooperation from authorities to ensure deportation if released.

Scott Jennings / Wednesday, November 11

Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders Discusses Her Future and the Midterms

In a recent interview, Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders discussed her future plans and insights into the midterm elections. During the conversation, Governor Sanders addressed her appearance on "The View" and the debate over the use of the word "illegal" when discussing immigration. She emphasized the importance of clear and consistent messaging in politics, suggesting that the Republican Party needs to refocus on serving the public and improving their communities. Governor Sanders shared her views on the upcoming 2028 presidential election, noting her contentment with her current role as governor of Arkansas. She also highlighted the necessity for political leaders to communicate effectively and to stay true to their core motivations for entering politics. The discussion underscored the significance of maintaining clarity and conviction amidst societal challenges.

Hugh Hewitt / Friday, November 13

Bessent levels "inside the tent criticism" after the NVIDIA scandal

Hugh Hewitt / Friday, November 13

New Orleans Boat Crash!

Hugh Hewitt / Thursday, November 12

President Trump will keep AI away from China

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

Mike Gallagher / Friday, November 13

Same Team, Same Fight—John Thune, It's Time To Deliver

Republicans may disagree on strategy and Senate leadership, but they cannot afford to turn on one another while voters are demanding results. With John Thune facing questions about the Senate's direction, the debate centers on balancing party unity, principled leadership, and delivering on the promises Republicans made to voters.

Mike Gallagher / Friday, November 13

The GOP's Past Wants Back In—But Is Anyone Asking For It?

Mike Pence may be considering another run for the White House, but his potential comeback raises bigger questions about the future of the Republican Party.

Mike Gallagher / Thursday, November 12

Greenville’s Red Wall Cracks Deliver The GOP's Wake-Up Call

Greenville County, the longtime spiritual home of the modern GOP and cornerstone of the Southern red wall, flipped to Democrat Annie Andrews. Today Fourth District Republican Club president Nate Leupp called it a needed wake-up call driven by Graham’s open seat, midterm swings, and internal rifts. The loss exposed divisions but has already sparked reunification efforts, leaving the party better positioned for 2028.