The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show

Remember Operation Chaos?

Hillary Clinton’s testimony regarding Jeffrey Epstein, with Clay highlighting that she denied ever meeting Epstein or boarding his plane, while Bill Clinton is set to testify next. The hosts then dig into a bombshell report alleging that Susie Wiles—President Donald Trump’s chief of staff and former 2024 campaign manager—was secretly surveilled by the FBI, and that her attorney knew conversations were being monitored while she did not. This leads to a broader discussion of weaponization of the justice system, including Democrat attempts during the 2024 election cycle to keep President Trump tied up in multiple courtrooms across several states.

Buck revisits how Democrats previously pushed to remove Trump from ballots in Colorado and Maine, and how the political establishment normalized efforts to criminally prosecute Trump and even imprison him. They also recount the assassination attempts against Trump during the campaign, reinforcing the high‑stakes political climate surrounding the former and current president.

FCC Chairman Brendan Carr

An extended interview with FCC Chairman Brendan Carr.  Carr explains how the FCC applies equal‑time rules to programs that are not bona fide news, and why late‑night and daytime shows that consistently platform Democrats may face stricter enforcement during the general election. The conversation then shifts to spectrum and connectivity: Carr outlines efforts to accelerate broadband deployment after years of federal spending that failed to connect homes, and he highlights how satellite‑to‑device technology and fresh spectrum could deliver faster, more competitive internet service. They close the interview on sports broadcasting, tackling consumer frustration with fragmented streaming, rising costs, and the risk that too many NFL games moving behind paywalls could undercut local broadcast economics, weaken the Sports Broadcasting Act’s rationale, and make it harder for fans to simply turn on the TV and find their team.

Make America Eat Healthy Again 

FDA Commissioner Dr. Marty Makary joins the program for a detailed and rapid‑fire interview. He announces that the FDA just approved a new drug in 44 days—an unprecedented turnaround—and outlines structural reforms intended to speed drug approvals without sacrificing safety. Dr. Makary explains new pathways designed to fast‑track treatments for rare diseases, which collectively affect one in eleven Americans. He discusses the surge in popularity of GLP‑1 weight‑loss drugs, the unregulated gray zone around peptides, and how the FDA is distinguishing legitimate therapies from unauthorized copycats. He also details sweeping reforms to U.S. nutrition guidance, including rewriting the federal food pyramid, emphasizing protein‑rich whole foods, and eliminating taxpayer funding for sugary drinks and ultra‑processed foods in federal nutrition programs.

The conversation then turns to the modern explosion in childhood allergies. Dr. Makary explains that a major cause may have been decades of incorrect medical advice telling parents to avoid feeding young children allergenic foods until age three. He clarifies that early introduction of foods like peanut butter between five and seven months can reduce allergy risk by more than 80%. He also outlines the FDA’s improved communication efforts, updates to vaccine guidance, and ongoing scientific reevaluation of the COVID‑era booster policies that once lacked strong data.

As the hour wraps up, the hosts press Dr. Makary on the post‑COVID landscape. He notes that this year’s flu has been more prevalent than COVID, that the flu shot was a poor match for circulating strains, and that the public health response to COVID—especially school closures, masking toddlers, and approving annual boosters without adequate clinical data—was a historic failure. He outlines key FDA goals going forward, including pursuing cures for type 1 diabetes, advanced therapies for certain late‑stage cancers, improved treatments for PTSD in veterans, and a universal flu vaccine providing lifelong protection.

Snowball Thug Arrested

NYPD arrested a 27‑year‑old suspect seen hurling large ice chunks at officers during a snowstorm—undercutting early political claims that the perpetrators were “just kids”—and note the individual’s recent arrest record. They also flag reports that President Trump and New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani are set to meet at the White House, potentially to discuss increasing housing supply by easing zoning and regulatory barriers that keep rents high; Buck underscores how environmental reviews, permitting, and red tape inflate construction costs in cities like New York and California.

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Hour 1 of The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show opens with a fast‑paced rundown of the day’s biggest political and media stories, centered heavily on 2026 primary politics, Trump‑era investigations, FBI surveillance controversies, and reaction to Donald Trump’s State of the Union address. Clay and Buck set the tone by previewing upcoming guests—FCC Chairman Brendan Carr and FDA Commissioner Dr. Marty Makary—before pivoting directly into the news dominating the political landscape.

One of the major stories examined is Hillary Clinton’s testimony regarding Jeffrey Epstein, with Clay highlighting that she denied ever meeting Epstein or boarding his plane, while Bill Clinton is set to testify next. The hosts then dig into a bombshell report alleging that Susie Wiles—President Donald Trump’s chief of staff and former 2024 campaign manager—was secretly surveilled by the FBI, and that her attorney knew conversations were being monitored while she did not. This leads to a broader discussion of weaponization of the justice system, including Democrat attempts during the 2024 election cycle to keep President Trump tied up in multiple courtrooms across several states.

Buck revisits how Democrats previously pushed to remove Trump from ballots in Colorado and Maine, and how the political establishment normalized efforts to criminally prosecute Trump and even imprison him. They also recount the assassination attempts against Trump during the campaign, reinforcing the high‑stakes political climate surrounding the former and current president.

A major portion of Hour 1 focuses on the reaction to President Trump’s State of the Union address, including CNN data showing a 10‑point surge in voters who believe Trump will move the country in the right direction after watching his speech. Clay emphasizes Trump’s stamina—speaking for nearly two hours at age 80—and contrasts it with Joe Biden’s physical decline, noting feedback he received from older listeners.

The hour then pivots to the 2026 Texas primaries, which become the centerpiece discussion of the segment. Clay and Buck cover the intensifying Senate primary between Ken Paxton, John Cornyn, and Wesley Hunt, and spend substantial time on the rise of Jasmine Crockett, who has become unexpectedly competitive on the Democratic side. This sparks a flood of calls from Texas listeners admitting they engaged in “Operation Chaos”–style crossover voting, inspired by the Rush Limbaugh strategy of entering the opposing party’s primary to influence the outcome. Multiple lifelong Republicans call in to say they voted for Jasmine Crockett to help ensure Republicans face the weakest possible Democratic opponent in November. Clay and Buck analyze open‑primary rules, strategic voting, and party‑loyalty dynamics while callers debate whether gaming the Democratic primary is worth sacrificing votes in key GOP races. Clay also highlights breaking economic news: 30‑year mortgage rates dropping below 6% for the first time since 2022, describing how this could “unfreeze” the housing market after years of stagnation caused by Biden‑era inflation.

The hour closes with lively commentary on political media strategy, including Democrats boosting James Talarico through national exposure, and a humorous retrospective on the Jussie Smollett hoax, tying it into a conversation about fake hate crimes and political fundraising.

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Hour 2 of The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show opens with breaking updates from Capitol Hill as Hillary Clinton testifies behind closed doors on the Jeffrey Epstein matter; the session is abruptly paused after an unauthorized image from inside the room appears on social media, prompting the hosts to dissect why cameras were excluded and what, if anything, the hearing could realistically produce. Clay and Buck argue that Democrats are leaning on Epstein‑themed allegations to attack President Donald Trump much the same way they once leaned on the Steele dossier and the Kavanaugh accusations, while noting that CNN’s reaction polling to Trump’s State of the Union showed a significant bump in confidence that his policies would move the country in the right direction. From there, they widen the lens to question what Democrats can actually run on in 2026 if abortion mobilization has faded, healthcare costs continue to climb under Obamacare’s legacy, and border security remains a political vulnerability; they frame this as a broader identity crisis for the party in a post‑Trump political era. A listener call accusing the hosts of viewing Trump as beyond criticism sparks a sharp exchange about rhetoric, “extremism,” and Buck’s book Manufacturing Delusion, with the hosts maintaining that Democrats’ positions have drifted far from mainstream 60/40 or 80/20 consensus issues.

The centerpiece of Hour 2 is an extended interview with FCC Chairman Brendan Carr. First, they revisit the Texas Democratic primary media saga—specifically James Talarico’s exposure on national talk shows—and how local Disney‑affiliated stations filed equal‑time notices, potentially opening the door for Jasmine Crockett and others to request comparable airtime. Carr explains how the FCC applies equal‑time rules to programs that are not bona fide news, and why late‑night and daytime shows that consistently platform Democrats may face stricter enforcement during the general election. The conversation then shifts to spectrum and connectivity: Carr outlines efforts to accelerate broadband deployment after years of federal spending that failed to connect homes, and he highlights how satellite‑to‑device technology and fresh spectrum could deliver faster, more competitive internet service. They close the interview on sports broadcasting, tackling consumer frustration with fragmented streaming, rising costs, and the risk that too many NFL games moving behind paywalls could undercut local broadcast economics, weaken the Sports Broadcasting Act’s rationale, and make it harder for fans to simply turn on the TV and find their team.

In the final segment of Hour 2, Clay and Buck pivot to public safety and housing policy. They report that NYPD arrested a 27‑year‑old suspect seen hurling large ice chunks at officers during a snowstorm—undercutting early political claims that the perpetrators were “just kids”—and note the individual’s recent arrest record. They also flag reports that President Trump and New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani are set to meet at the White House, potentially to discuss increasing housing supply by easing zoning and regulatory barriers that keep rents high; Buck underscores how environmental reviews, permitting, and red tape inflate construction costs in cities like New York and California. The hour wraps with teases for Hour 3: a defense of the U.S. men’s hockey gold medalists against media scolds and fresh audio of Vice President Kamala Harris hinting at her 2026 plans.

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Hour 3 of The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show dives into a wide-ranging set of political, cultural, and health‑policy topics, beginning with updates on Hillary Clinton’s ongoing testimony in the Epstein investigation, Bill Clinton’s scheduled appearance the following day, and new economic news showing mortgage rates dropping below 6% for the first time in four years. Clay and Buck preview a major conversation planned for tomorrow’s show about escalating tensions with Iran, noting that Middle East negotiations have collapsed and raising the question of whether the United States could be drawn into direct conflict. They also discuss a mysterious developing story out of Cuba, where Americans were reportedly killed by Cuban military forces near the island—an event they describe as highly unusual, geopolitically strange, and potentially signaling a much deeper crisis.

The hour then pivots to one of the week's most talked‑about cultural flashpoints: the U.S. men’s hockey team facing backlash from the sports media and Democratic commentators for visiting President Trump at the White House. New Jersey hockey fans deliver a resounding counter‑message, showering the players with cheers and “USA” chants, while loudly booing the state’s new Democratic governor. Clay and Buck use this moment to illustrate how the sports‑media industry became dominated by left‑wing politics after the Colin Kaepernick era, how traditional sports journalism lost value when real‑time information became instant, and why so many sportswriters now rely on ideological content to justify their roles. They argue that most fans simply want sports, not politics, and that AI is poised to replace much of the current sports‑media class.

From there, they return to the Cuba incident. Buck outlines competing theories—ranging from a tragic error, to an overreaction by Cuban authorities, to a potential intelligence‑related provocation reminiscent of historical “Gulf of Tonkin”‑style events. Clay takes a more forceful stance, arguing that after 70 years of dysfunction, the United States should eliminate Cuba’s communist regime entirely and rebuild a free, prosperous, capitalist Cuba aligned with American interests. Buck notes that large segments of the South Florida Cuban‑American community would strongly support such an outcome.

At the bottom of the hour, FDA Commissioner Dr. Marty Makary joins the program for a detailed and rapid‑fire interview. He announces that the FDA just approved a new drug in 44 days—an unprecedented turnaround—and outlines structural reforms intended to speed drug approvals without sacrificing safety. Dr. Makary explains new pathways designed to fast‑track treatments for rare diseases, which collectively affect one in eleven Americans. He discusses the surge in popularity of GLP‑1 weight‑loss drugs, the unregulated gray zone around peptides, and how the FDA is distinguishing legitimate therapies from unauthorized copycats. He also details sweeping reforms to U.S. nutrition guidance, including rewriting the federal food pyramid, emphasizing protein‑rich whole foods, and eliminating taxpayer funding for sugary drinks and ultra‑processed foods in federal nutrition programs.

The conversation then turns to the modern explosion in childhood allergies. Dr. Makary explains that a major cause may have been decades of incorrect medical advice telling parents to avoid feeding young children allergenic foods until age three. He clarifies that early introduction of foods like peanut butter between five and seven months can reduce allergy risk by more than 80%. He also outlines the FDA’s improved communication efforts, updates to vaccine guidance, and ongoing scientific reevaluation of the COVID‑era booster policies that once lacked strong data.

As the hour wraps up, the hosts press Dr. Makary on the post‑COVID landscape. He notes that this year’s flu has been more prevalent than COVID, that the flu shot was a poor match for circulating strains, and that the public health response to COVID—especially school closures, masking toddlers, and approving annual boosters without adequate clinical data—was a historic failure. He outlines key FDA goals going forward, including pursuing cures for type 1 diabetes, advanced therapies for certain late‑stage cancers, improved treatments for PTSD in veterans, and a universal flu vaccine providing lifelong protection.

Hour 3 closes on a lighter note, with Clay and Buck joking about Clay’s goal of bench pressing 315 pounds, reflecting on how few public voices were willing to challenge mask mandates during the COVID years, and previewing the next day’s topics: whether the U.S. may be headed toward war with Iran, Kamala Harris appearing to signal a 2028 run, and Bill Clinton’s upcoming Epstein testimony.

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In this episode of Wellness Unmasked, Dr. Nicole Saphier delivers your weekly health and policy rundown—starting with a deeply personal reflection on family, resilience, and finding joy during the Northeast blizzard.

Then, she dives into one of the most closely watched health policy stories in Washington: the Senate confirmation hearing of Dr. Casey Means, President Trump’s nominee for Surgeon General.

Dr. Saphier breaks down:

• The controversy over Dr. Means’ medical credentials, including not completing residency and lacking an active medical license

• Why medical professionals are divided—and what it means for trust in public health leadership

• The critical role of the Surgeon General as America’s top health communicator

• Why public trust, credibility, and messaging may matter more than ever in a post-COVID landscape

• The political dynamics behind the confirmation—and why she’s still likely to be approved

Plus, Dr. Saphier shares her candid perspective as a practicing physician on whether credentials should outweigh communication skills—and what the future of public health leadership should look like.

🔜 Coming next week: A deep dive into the State of the Union’s healthcare agenda, the future of the Affordable Care Act, rising premiums, and the growing influence of the MAHA movement.

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On this episode of Normally—the show with normal-ish takes for when the news gets weird—Mary Katharine Ham and Karol Markowicz break down President Trump’s State of the Union and the political chaos swirling around it.

They dig into the Democrats’ optics problem (from heckling to refusing to stand for honored guests), why the U.S. men’s hockey team became the latest target of online outrage, and how “unity” moments keep getting treated like a partisan offense.

Plus, they tackle two bigger cultural flashpoints:

• The manufactured hockey “locker room talk” scandal—and why normal people aren’t buying it

• The State of the Union response—what worked, what didn’t, and why it still feels small next to the main event

• The ugly Candace Owens campaign targeting Charlie Kirk’s widow, Erica Kirk—and why the right can’t keep looking away

• A surprising New York Times admission on literacy—how states with weaker teachers unions are seeing better reading results, and what that means for public education

They close with a reminder: don’t let extremists, outrage merchants, or bots steal your joy—or your common sense.

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In this episode of The Karol Markowicz Show, Karol sits down with journalist, historian, and Wall Street Journal contributor Dominic Green for a wide-ranging conversation on culture, politics, and the future of the West.

Dominic shares his unconventional journey from jazz musician to academic to respected columnist, offering sharp insights into the state of free speech in the U.S. and U.K., the cultural battles shaping modern society, and why America remains a land of opportunity—even amid growing chaos.

They also dive into:

• The global fight over free speech and its national security implications

• Rising tensions in Europe and what they mean for the future of Western values

• Parenting, purpose, and raising resilient children in uncertain times

• Why Western civilization still holds the key to meaning, success, and happiness

• A five-year forecast for America—and why the stakes couldn’t be higher

Dominic makes the case for embracing tradition, rejecting cultural decline, and rediscovering the timeless ideas that built the modern world.

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Best SOTU Ever

A breakdown of President Donald Trump’s State of the Union address, which both hosts describe as the most optimistic, patriotic, and compelling State of the Union speech he has ever delivered. The hour opens with Buck praising the address as “soaring,” “majestic,” and “the best state of the union speech” he has witnessed, while Clay balances the enthusiasm by noting the length but agreeing it was a powerful, unifying moment for the country.

A major theme of the hour is the contrast between Republicans’ patriotic optimism and Democrats’ visible hostility during Trump’s speech. The hosts highlight moments when Democrats refused to stand for straightforward pro‑American statements, arguing that this refusal reflects a deeper ideological divide in the country. The discussion emphasizes how Trump framed the future of America around national pride, strong borders, and a revitalized economy—core themes the audience will recognize as central to the show’s commentary.

They're Crazy, Guys

The media‑driven controversy surrounding the U.S. Men’s Olympic Hockey Team after their White House visit celebrating their historic gold‑medal win. Clay and Buck break down the outrage over Trump’s locker‑room joke—explaining that the joke was aimed at mocking critics who accuse him of sexism, not at insulting the U.S. Women’s Team. They emphasize how the media intentionally distorted the exchange in order to generate a false narrative, comparing it to past political hoaxes that were pushed into public consciousness. The hosts argue this controversy reveals a broader cultural war in which expressions of patriotism are increasingly targeted by left‑wing activists and commentators.

The conversation expands into how sports teams traditionally visited the White House under presidents of both parties, with the hosts pointing out the drastic change in media reactions over the past decade. They contrast past norms—where declining a White House visit was considered disrespectful—with today’s environment where simply accepting an invitation is enough to trigger online outrage. Clay frames this as evidence that the political left has embraced open hostility toward American traditions, national pride, and institutions.

Truth About Conservative Books

Buck shares his personal experience with brick-and-mortar bookstores refusing to order and carry his book, at their expense!  Callers share their stories of having to resort to ordering it from Amazon.  Buck also warns people about how AI is creating fakes trying to fool people into buying things that Buck didn't author.  

Bell-to-Bell "No Cell"

Senator Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee, who shares her reaction to Trump’s speech and emphasizes the dramatic contrast between conditions 18 months ago and today on inflation, wages, crime, and global stability. She also sharply criticizes Democrats for refusing to stand during tributes to victims of crime, Gold Star families, and the U.S. Men’s Olympic Hockey Team—calling their behavior “appalling” and emblematic of a political party more committed to illegal immigrants than to American citizens.

Senator Blackburn then dives into the ongoing social‑media accountability fight, including Mark Zuckerberg’s testimony in a major California court case involving teen mental‑health harms. She argues that Meta has long known its products contribute to anxiety, depression, eating disorders, and self‑harm among teens. She pushes for the Kids Online Safety Act, legislation with overwhelming bipartisan support that would impose duty‑of‑care standards on tech companies and restrict manipulative algorithms designed to keep children online.
The senator also endorses “bell‑to‑bell, no‑cell” policies for schools, noting research showing improved test scores, reduced bullying, and better classroom participation when students do not have phone access during the school day.

Before leaving, Senator Blackburn discusses election integrity, reiterating the overwhelming public support for voter ID and criticizing Democrats for opposing common‑sense verification standards. She also advocates for a federal balanced‑budget amendment, pointing to Tennessee’s successful model.

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Hour 1 of The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show delivers an energetic, highly detailed breakdown of President Donald Trump’s State of the Union address, which both hosts describe as the most optimistic, patriotic, and compelling State of the Union speech he has ever delivered. The hour opens with Buck praising the address as “soaring,” “majestic,” and “the best state of the union speech” he has witnessed, while Clay balances the enthusiasm by noting the length but agreeing it was a powerful, unifying moment for the country.

A major theme of the hour is the contrast between Republicans’ patriotic optimism and Democrats’ visible hostility during Trump’s speech. The hosts highlight moments when Democrats refused to stand for straightforward pro‑American statements, arguing that this refusal reflects a deeper ideological divide in the country. The discussion emphasizes how Trump framed the future of America around national pride, strong borders, and a revitalized economy—core themes the audience will recognize as central to the show’s commentary.

One of the most celebrated segments of the hour is the hosts’ deep dive into Trump’s honoring of American heroes, especially the emotional recognition of the Olympic men’s hockey team and Chief Warrant Officer Eric Slover, the Chinook pilot wounded in Venezuela who continued his mission despite severe injuries. Clay and Buck praise these moments as cinematic, authentic celebrations of American courage and unity. They also spotlight the moving recognition of World War II, Korean War, and Vietnam veterans, calling the entire address one of the most patriotic events of Trump’s presidency.

A major policy discussion emerges around America’s sharply declining national murder rate, which the hosts argue is a direct result of Trump’s aggressive criminal‑justice and border‑security strategies. They cite dramatic reductions in Washington, D.C. (a 67% drop year‑over‑year), Memphis, and New Orleans, framing Trump’s first year of his second term as producing a 125‑year low in U.S. murders. Clay emphasizes that these improvements overwhelmingly save minority lives—a point they say Democrats refuse to acknowledge because it contradicts their political narrative.

The hosts also explore broader ideological battles, including the failures of DEI bureaucracies, the collapse of the “defund the police” movement, and the political realignment around patriotism versus national shame. This includes a segment on the growing national backlash against the medicalization of gender‑transition treatments for minors, which Buck argues were pushed ideologically rather than scientifically.
Throughout Hour 1, Clay and Buck also preview upcoming show content, respond to listener reactions about the State of the Union, and discuss the continued growth of their radio, podcast, and streaming presence across SiriusXM and YouTube.

This hour is packed with high‑impact political analysis, culture‑war commentary, and strong SEO‑friendly themes including State of the Union recap, Trump second‑term achievements, crime rate collapse, border security successes, Democratic Party reactions, patriotic moments, Olympic hockey team appearance, and recognition of American military heroes. It sets the stage for the remaining hours of the program by emphasizing the sweeping political and cultural implications of Trump’s address and the sharp ideological divide shaping the 2026 election environment.

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Hour 2 of The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show continues the deep dive into the national reaction following President Donald Trump’s State of the Union address, emphasizing how Trump’s economic, border, and crime policies have reshaped American life in his first year back in office. Clay highlights the booming economy—strong GDP growth, falling inflation, four‑year‑low mortgage rates, and surging stock markets—underscoring the show’s message that Trump’s leadership has revitalized key sectors of American prosperity. Buck adds that crime has hit historic lows, reinforcing the program’s recurring theme that Trump’s policies have delivered unprecedented public‑safety gains.

A major segment of Hour 2 examines the media‑driven controversy surrounding the U.S. Men’s Olympic Hockey Team after their White House visit celebrating their historic gold‑medal win. Clay and Buck break down the outrage over Trump’s locker‑room joke—explaining that the joke was aimed at mocking critics who accuse him of sexism, not at insulting the U.S. Women’s Team. They emphasize how the media intentionally distorted the exchange in order to generate a false narrative, comparing it to past political hoaxes that were pushed into public consciousness. The hosts argue this controversy reveals a broader cultural war in which expressions of patriotism are increasingly targeted by left‑wing activists and commentators.

The conversation expands into how sports teams traditionally visited the White House under presidents of both parties, with the hosts pointing out the drastic change in media reactions over the past decade. They contrast past norms—where declining a White House visit was considered disrespectful—with today’s environment where simply accepting an invitation is enough to trigger online outrage. Clay frames this as evidence that the political left has embraced open hostility toward American traditions, national pride, and institutions.

Another major focus of the hour is the Democratic response to the State of the Union, including commentary on prominent Democratic figures who delivered rebuttals. Clay and Buck argue that Democrats campaign as moderates but govern from the far‑left, using reminders from the Biden era as examples. They emphasize that Trump’s optimistic, patriotic message stands in contrast to what they describe as the Democrats’ negativity and refusal to acknowledge national successes.

The hour then shifts to a heated discussion of New York City’s snowball assault incident, where groups of individuals hurled ice chunks at NYPD officers. Clay and Buck strongly condemn the attacks and criticize New York City leadership for downplaying the incident as a “snowball fight.” They argue that the city’s rising permissiveness toward criminal behavior—paired with decisions to defund planned police positions—signals a dangerous return to lawlessness. The hosts warn that soft‑on‑crime policies will inevitably reverse recent nationwide safety improvements.

Interspersed throughout Hour 2 are calls from listeners reacting to Trump’s State of the Union. Callers praise Trump’s strong performance, express disbelief at Democratic lawmakers’ hostility during the speech, and share firsthand examples of improving affordability, such as falling food prices. Clay and Buck highlight these personal stories as further evidence of the positive day‑to‑day effects of Trump‑era policy decisions.

The hour concludes with discussion of the behavior of Representatives Ilhan Omar and Rashida Tlaib during the State of the Union, with the hosts noting their visible anger, inflammatory messages, and ongoing ethics concerns. They argue that such conduct reflects the broader ideological extremism dominating the progressive wing of the Democratic Party.

Overall, Hour 2 blends cultural commentary, political analysis, and audience reactions — focusing on themes like media dishonesty, patriotism under attack, White House traditions, crime policy, and the national meaning of Trump’s State of the Union. It serves as a continuation of the show’s overarching narrative that Trump’s policies are delivering measurable improvements while the political left escalates cultural and political confrontation.

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Hour 3 of The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show continues the team’s full breakdown of President Donald Trump’s State of the Union address, focusing on how Trump framed his first year back in office as a dramatic national turnaround. Clay and Buck revisit Trump’s declaration that he inherited a nation in crisis—marked by inflation, a weak economy, a wide‑open border, low military and police recruitment, rising crime, and global instability—and contrast it with what he claims are today’s strengthened borders, plummeting inflation, rising incomes, a roaring economy, reinvigorated military confidence, and renewed international respect. They use these themes to drive home the show’s position that presidential leadership profoundly shapes national outcomes, and that Trump’s return has produced measurable improvements across the board.

The discussion evolves into a broader critique of Democratic messaging and strategy. Buck emphasizes how some on the political right fall into “black‑pill” fatalism, wrongly believing that political choices don’t matter. Clay pushes back on that notion by emphasizing objective data—such as falling crime rates, stabilized inflation, and rising wages—to argue that leadership clearly affects results. Both hosts stress that Democrats have no strong policy successes to point to and instead rely on emotional appeals and media narratives rather than measurable progress.

A major segment of Hour 3 centers on the collapse of traditional Democratic issue dominance, particularly on healthcare and abortion. Clay highlights that skyrocketing health‑insurance premiums and the failure of Obamacare have made healthcare a political liability for Democrats. He also notes that abortion—once a central Democratic mobilizing issue—has faded dramatically as a national topic after the Dobbs ruling returned decisions to the states. Buck adds that many Americans have now seen that the extreme predictions about the Dobbs decision did not materialize, neutralizing the issue.

From there, the conversation moves into a deeper critique of the U.S. healthcare system, including the lack of price transparency, the distortion created by insurance‑based billing, and the perverse incentives that make procedures like MRIs far more expensive today despite technological stagnation, while competitive procedures like LASIK have become dramatically cheaper. Clay uses this to argue that bureaucracy—not medical need—drives healthcare costs.

The hosts also examine media reactions to Trump’s speech, noting that several major outlets appeared to avoid covering it extensively—a sign, they claim, that Trump’s performance resonated strongly with viewers and undermined Democratic narratives. They also discuss what they view as desperate and baseless political attacks, including renewed attempts in left‑wing media circles to tie Trump to Jeffrey Epstein.

Later in the hour, they highlight a revealing political moment: Senator John Fetterman being the only Democrat to shake Trump’s hand at the State of the Union, a gesture that has made Fetterman unusually popular among Republicans but increasingly unpopular among Democrats. Clay and Buck analyze new polling showing Fetterman with high GOP support and sharply declining Democratic support, framing this as evidence of shifting political realignments

A substantial portion of the hour is devoted to an interview with Senator Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee, who shares her reaction to Trump’s speech and emphasizes the dramatic contrast between conditions 18 months ago and today on inflation, wages, crime, and global stability. She also sharply criticizes Democrats for refusing to stand during tributes to victims of crime, Gold Star families, and the U.S. Men’s Olympic Hockey Team—calling their behavior “appalling” and emblematic of a political party more committed to illegal immigrants than to American citizens.

Senator Blackburn then dives into the ongoing social‑media accountability fight, including Mark Zuckerberg’s testimony in a major California court case involving teen mental‑health harms. She argues that Meta has long known its products contribute to anxiety, depression, eating disorders, and self‑harm among teens. She pushes for the Kids Online Safety Act, legislation with overwhelming bipartisan support that would impose duty‑of‑care standards on tech companies and restrict manipulative algorithms designed to keep children online.

The senator also endorses “bell‑to‑bell, no‑cell” policies for schools, noting research showing improved test scores, reduced bullying, and better classroom participation when students do not have phone access during the school day.

Before leaving, Senator Blackburn discusses election integrity, reiterating the overwhelming public support for voter ID and criticizing Democrats for opposing common‑sense verification standards. She also advocates for a federal balanced‑budget amendment, pointing to Tennessee’s successful model.

The hour closes with a lighthearted segment in which Clay and Buck react to Jesse Watters joking on Fox News about Clay’s age, leading to a humorous back‑and‑forth about TV makeup, aging, and behind‑the‑scenes realities of appearing on camera.

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In this episode of A Numbers Game, Ryan Girdusky breaks down a rapidly escalating political scandal involving Congressman Tony Gonzales, including newly revealed text messages, allegations of misconduct, and growing calls from within his own party to step aside. 

Ryan examines the power dynamics, ethical questions, and political consequences surrounding the controversy—and what it means for voters, the GOP, and the upcoming election cycle.

Then, we shift to a critical issue shaping the future: artificial intelligence and job security. New polling data reveals that 1 in 3 Americans fear AI could replace their jobs, while politicians scramble to respond. Are Democrats gaining an edge on AI policy? Are Republicans missing the moment?

Plus, insights into:

The growing populist backlash against AI

How 2028 candidates are repositioning on tech regulation

Why this issue could become the next major political divide

Finally, Ryan answers listener questions in the Ask Me Anything segment, including a deep dive into the ongoing controversy surrounding Wendy Williams and conservatorship laws.

EMAIL RYAN

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Debra Lea joins Buck for her first appearance on the podcast after f Donald Trump’s State of the Union address. They discuss the administration’s first-year accomplishments, and break down what could be ahead in year two. Buck and Debra also discuss campus politics, media influence, and the future of the conservative movement. Plus, Debra gives her report card on the Trump administration, top cabinet performers, and the policies she hopes to see prioritized in the year ahead.

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In this episode of The Tudor Dixon Podcast, Tudor breaks down what she calls a series of major Democrat “crash outs” dominating headlines—from the global stage to viral social media moments.

Tudor dives into Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s controversial appearance at the Munich Security Conference, highlighting foreign policy missteps, viral gaffes, and the growing speculation around her 2028 presidential ambitions. She also examines Gavin Newsom’s latest public moments, including comments that sparked backlash and renewed scrutiny of his leadership style.

Plus, Tudor revisits Hillary Clinton’s recent international appearance, unpacking tense exchanges and what they reveal about the current direction of the Democratic Party.

From policy confusion to political messaging gone wrong, this episode explores how these moments are shaping voter perception ahead of upcoming elections—and why Tudor says it all matters heading into the midterms.

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The Supreme Court blocks Trump’s tariffs — and within hours he fires back. Meanwhile, the largest U.S. military buildup since Iraq is unfolding near Iran. Is a strike coming?

At the same time, cartel violence explodes in Guadalajara after a major leader is taken out in an operation reportedly supported by U.S. intelligence. What does this mean for the border — and for Americans?

And in the middle of global tension, Team USA delivers one of the greatest Winter Olympic performances in history.

Timestamps:

00:00 - Supreme Court Blocks Trump Tariffs

12:01 - Are We Going To War With Iran?

26:24 - Sponsor: Black Rifle Coffee Company

28:18 - Cartels Set Fire To Mexico

37:53 - US Olympic Hockey Wins, Keep Politics Out of The Olympics!

Sponsors: Black Rifle Coffee: https://www.blackriflecoffee.com/

Next Steps:

• 🏫 Get coaching by David Rutherford: https://www.froglogicinstitute.com/
• 📕 Get David's novel, The Poet Warrior: https://www.ballastbooks.com/ballast-bookstore/the-poet-warrior
• 📰 Sign up for David's weekly newsletter for free coaching tips, updates, and more: https://davidrutherfordletter.substack.com/

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What does the Supreme Court’s decision on IEEPA actually mean for President Trump’s tariff strategy—and the future of the U.S. economy?

In this episode, Lisa is joined by International Law Attorney, Nazak Nikakhtar who breaks down the high-stakes ruling that limits the president’s ability to impose tariffs under emergency powers—and explains why it may not slow Trump down at all. From Sections 232, 301, and 338 to national security-based trade actions, the administration still has powerful tools to reshape global trade.

We dive into:

• Why the Supreme Court blocked IEEPA tariffs—and what comes next

• How Trump can still impose sweeping tariffs using other legal authorities

• The real goal behind tariffs: reducing debt, boosting U.S. manufacturing, and countering China

• Whether tariffs are actually a “tax” on American consumers

• What CPI and inflation data reveal about the real economic impact

• The growing decoupling between U.S. businesses and China

• How global supply chains—and national security—are driving trade policy

• The long road to rebuilding American manufacturing

Nazak also explains why critics may be missing the bigger picture—and why tariffs could play a central role in reversing decades of wage stagnation and industrial decline.

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Clay Parties with the Men's Hockey Team

State of the Union buzz and a culture‑war flashpoint: the Team USA men’s Olympic hockey gold becoming a lightning rod after a celebratory call from President Trump. Clay recounts joining the U.S. team’s celebration at E11EVEN Miami, where players and fans sang the national anthem, Lee Greenwood and other patriotic anthems—viral videos that, in his view, capture a broader cultural shift among younger male athletes who are openly pro‑USA. The hosts argue this moment echoes America’s “Miracle on Ice” era, noting that while the historic upset came against the USSR, the 1980 gold was clinched versus Finland—and they spotlight how Walter Mondale and President Jimmy Carter publicly congratulated that team, contrasting yesterday’s normalcy with today’s backlash.

This is America

Clay introduces Small Business Administration head Kelly Loeffler and Jimmy’s Famous Seafood co-owner John Minadakis. John recounts watching the overtime game from church and his viral takedown of HuffPost after the outlet scolded Americans for cheering the hockey team. Loeffler praises Jimmy’s as an example of American small‑business excellence, symbolizing hard work, innovation, family tradition, and patriotism. Clay then breaks news live on air that Team USA has arrived at Andrews Air Force Base, greeted by applauding troops—an image the hosts call the purest representation of American exceptionalism.

Avoid Energy Vampires

Clay and Buck discuss why the men’s team’s unapologetic patriotism resonates so strongly, why the left’s negative reaction is backfiring, and how open displays of pride—like Quinn Hughes thanking the troops—deeply connect with everyday Americans. They argue that Democrats’ cultural instincts are increasingly out of step with normal people, especially young men, and explain how attempts to police humor, language, and celebration alienate voters.

Steal the Bacon!

Americans react to the controversy over Trump’s joking comment about having to invite the women’s team to avoid impeachment. Far from finding it offensive, most callers—especially female listeners—mock the outrage and argue the women’s decision not to attend the State of the Union is childish and politically motivated. Clay and Buck underscore that when Olympic athletes represent the United States, meeting the president is a patriotic honor regardless of party. They highlight polls showing Democrats increasingly struggle to relate to male voters, noting how effortlessly the Hughes brothers and their teammates embody a patriotic, masculine energy that resonates with young men across the country.

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Hour 1 centers on the State of the Union buzz and a culture‑war flashpoint: the Team USA men’s Olympic hockey gold becoming a lightning rod after a celebratory call from President Trump. Clay opens by previewing the night’s focus on the State of the Union (with Bill O’Reilly slated for Hour 2 analysis) and teases guests tied to small business and Jimmy’s Famous Seafood. He then recounts joining the U.S. team’s celebration at E11EVEN Miami, where players and fans sang the national anthem, Lee Greenwood and other patriotic anthems—viral videos that, in his view, capture a broader cultural shift among younger male athletes who are openly pro‑USA. The hosts argue this moment echoes America’s “Miracle on Ice” era, noting that while the historic upset came against the USSR, the 1980 gold was clinched versus Finland—and they spotlight how Walter Mondale and President Jimmy Carter publicly congratulated that team, contrasting yesterday’s normalcy with today’s backlash.

Clay and Buck drive the hour with the theme that “Democrats can’t be normal”—framing outrage at Kash Patel being in the locker room (to connect the team with the President for a congratulatory call and White House invite) as proof that legacy media and progressive pundits now politicize what used to be routine civic pride. They play up reactions from Don Lemon, The View, and others as examples of performative offense, then pivot to a broader branding argument: Republicans win culture by liking jokes and celebrating American exceptionalism, while the left, they say, defaults to grievance. The hosts also debate whether the U.S. women’s hockey team should attend the State of the Union—calling it a missed opportunity for bipartisan national recognition if they don’t—and contextualize the back‑and‑forth with Trump’s light “dad joke” about treating both teams equally, which they insist was harmless.

The hour widens into pop‑culture and geography: Clay floats that Miami (and South Florida) may have overtaken New York and Los Angeles as America’s cultural capital, citing the star‑magnet nightlife, business relocations, and patriotic energy he witnessed during the celebration. He also notes the Northeast blizzard that dropped heavy snow from Rhode Island to the New York metro, which even rerouted the hockey team to Miami—serendipity that supercharged the party atmosphere. Throughout, the hosts celebrate a record‑setting U.S. showing at these Winter Olympics (a new American best for gold medals this cycle) and the way “U‑S‑A” chants, grit (a star forward playing and scoring with a broken tooth), and visible pride cut through partisan static. Listeners chime in via talkbacks—correcting the 1980 final opponent, ribbing Clay about the nightclub coincidence, and cheering the team—while Clay closes by returning to the core message: the Olympic victory is more than a sports headline; it’s a metaphor for American toughness, unity, and optimism heading into the State of the Union.

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Hour 2 opens with Bill O’Reilly joining Clay and Buck to preview President Trump’s upcoming State of the Union address. O’Reilly predicts the speech will be long but optimistic, advising Trump to focus on projecting strength and outlining the next twelve months rather than dwelling on the Supreme Court’s recent tariff ruling. The hosts and O’Reilly then pivot to the dominant cultural story of the week: the U.S. men’s Olympic hockey team’s gold‑medal win and the political firestorm surrounding their White House invitation. O’Reilly emphasizes that the far left cannot tolerate anything celebratory occurring under Trump’s presidency and explains why critics seized on Trump’s lighthearted “impeachment” joke and FBI Director Kash Patel being in the locker room—despite Patel being in Italy to support counterterror security efforts.

The conversation shifts to the U.S. women’s hockey team’s decision not to attend the State of the Union, which O’Reilly criticizes as a political choice designed to reflect poorly on Trump. Clay and Buck agree it’s a missed opportunity and highlight the cultural divide between the men’s and women’s programs. From there, the discussion turns to Gavin Newsom’s SAT comment at a predominantly Black event—a remark that drew accusations of pandering. O’Reilly pushes back on claims the comment was racist, argues conservatives diminish their credibility when misusing the term, and instead focuses on Newsom’s broader weaknesses as a national candidate. He characterizes the Democratic bench for 2028 as the “weakest field” he’s seen in 50 years, citing poor records, low name recognition, and an entrenched radical‑left donor network. Clay then asks whether Stephen A. Smith might enter Democratic politics; O’Reilly suggests it’s possible, noting Smith’s appeal, sincerity, and ability to broaden his brand.

The hour takes a lighter and more energized turn as Clay introduces Small Business Administration head Kelly Loeffler and Jimmy’s Famous Seafood co-owner John Minadakis. John recounts watching the overtime game from church and his viral takedown of HuffPost after the outlet scolded Americans for cheering the hockey team. Loeffler praises Jimmy’s as an example of American small‑business excellence, symbolizing hard work, innovation, family tradition, and patriotism. Clay then breaks news live on air that Team USA has arrived at Andrews Air Force Base, greeted by applauding troops—an image the hosts call the purest representation of American exceptionalism.

Clay and Buck discuss why the men’s team’s unapologetic patriotism resonates so strongly, why the left’s negative reaction is backfiring, and how open displays of pride—like Quinn Hughes thanking the troops—deeply connect with everyday Americans. They argue that Democrats’ cultural instincts are increasingly out of step with normal people, especially young men, and explain how attempts to police humor, language, and celebration alienate voters.

The hour ends with a series of broader cultural observations: how envy and resentment shape online discourse, why it’s important to surround yourself with people who celebrate your wins, and how the left’s inability to “just be normal” has become a defining political liability. The hosts highlight that the Olympics always serve as a reminder that America remains a global symbol of grit, excellence, and unity—values the hockey team embodies and that millions of Americans are eager to rally behind heading into the State of the Union.

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Hour 3 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show centers on a mix of political anticipation, cultural clashes, sports‑driven patriotism, and lighthearted personal storytelling as the country heads into President Trump’s State of the Union address. Clay and Buck open the hour discussing expectations for the speech, noting prediction‑market odds that it could run more than 90 minutes. Both hosts emphasize that long speeches lose audiences and argue that Trump—despite being a natural showman—would benefit from a tighter, more powerful address that highlights major accomplishments: record‑low violent crime, a secured border, strong GDP growth, lower mortgage rates, and falling inflation. They stress that the State of the Union is one of Trump’s rare chances to bypass media filters and speak directly to persuadable voters who may not follow daily political coverage.

The conversation quickly turns humorous when Buck recounts the chaos of trying to track the speech while wrangling his baby and dog at home, which leads to a debate over childhood games. Buck claims “steal the bacon” was a universal gym‑class staple, while Clay counters with the Southern equivalent he grew up with. Listeners flood the talkback line to defend or debunk Buck’s memories, producing a barrage of nostalgia, corrections, and hilarity—including callers from Jewish summer camps who played “steal the salami” and a Miami PE teacher who proudly confirms the game’s popularity. This launches a broader discussion about modern PE, how much instruction has changed, and whether schools should rethink schedules, physical activity, and educational formats in the AI era. The two hosts consider whether America is overdue for reexamined K–6 schooling models, noting the explosion of hybrid learning pods, tutoring collectives, and parental dissatisfaction with traditional systems.

From there, the hour circles back to politics and the cultural earthquake surrounding the U.S. men’s Olympic hockey team. Clay and Buck riff on Representative Angie Craig’s over‑the‑top statement that she’d “rather stick forks in her eyes” than hear Trump speak, laughing at the melodrama and pointing out that many Democrats skipping the State of the Union are doing so because they cannot stomach Trump’s rising popularity. The hosts also highlight House Speaker Mike Johnson’s revelation that Trump requested seats for the entire hockey team—a logistical headache given the limited space, but one both men agree will make for an electrifying national moment.

Listener calls continue pouring in as Americans react to the controversy over Trump’s joking comment about having to invite the women’s team to avoid impeachment. Far from finding it offensive, most callers—especially female listeners—mock the outrage and argue the women’s decision not to attend the State of the Union is childish and politically motivated. Clay and Buck underscore that when Olympic athletes represent the United States, meeting the president is a patriotic honor regardless of party. They highlight polls showing Democrats increasingly struggle to relate to male voters, noting how effortlessly the Hughes brothers and their teammates embody a patriotic, masculine energy that resonates with young men across the country.

The final segment of Hour 3 blends education debates with more listener calls, including a startling one from a caller in Michigan recalling mandatory naked swimming for boys in public‑school pools decades ago—a revelation that Clay and Buck find both bizarre and darkly funny. The hour ends with a rapid‑fire series of calls reacting to the hockey win, school memories, cultural divides, and the viral stories of the week, all while setting the stage for Trump’s primetime address.

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What if the biggest threat to your health isn’t just what you eat—but who controls it?

On this episode of Wellness Unmasked, Dr. Nicole Saphier sits down with filmmakers Patrick and Ashley Sullivan, creators of the new documentary Breaking Big Food: How the American Food System Went Rotten—and How It’s Being Revived.

After a personal health scare, the Sullivans set out to uncover the truth behind America’s food industry—and what they found is shocking. From Big Tobacco quietly acquiring major food companies in the 1980s and 90s, to the explosion of ultra-processed foods and thousands of “generally recognized as safe” (GRAS) chemicals in our food supply, this conversation pulls back the curtain on how we got here.

They also break down:

• The hidden history of Big Tobacco’s influence on Big Food

• Why U.S. food standards differ dramatically from Europe and Canada

• The rise of seed oils, additives, and ultra-processed ingredients

• The truth about glyphosate, pesticides, and regulatory loopholes

• Surprising sources of toxins—including coffee and everyday “health foods”

• Simple, practical tips to avoid harmful ingredients at the grocery store

• How local farming, consumer choices, and grassroots movements are driving change

Plus, the inspiring story behind their clean food initiative and how communities are taking health back into their own hands—one backyard, one market, and one purchase at a time.

📺 Breaking Big Food is now streaming on Apple TV and Amazon Prime.

If you care about what’s really in your food—and what you can do about it—this is a must-listen episode.

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On this episode of Normally, Mary Katharine Ham and Karol Markowicz react to a disturbing security incident at Mar-a-Lago and the broader pattern of escalating threats against public officials—stories that vanish from the headlines far too quickly.

Then it’s time for a much-needed palate cleanser: Team USA’s Olympic hockey triumph, with both the men’s and women’s teams winning gold in overtime against Canada. Mary Katharine and Karol break down the gritty, emotional win—complete with missing teeth, family legacy, and the powerful tribute to fallen NHL star Johnny Gaudreau and his family that had fans tearing up worldwide. Plus: the small controversy over Kash Patel celebrating with the team… and why most normal people don’t care.

From there, the hosts turn to Gavin Newsom’s latest “I’m just like you” routine, including the eyebrow-raising “I can’t read”/SAT score messaging and what it signals about his larger political rebrand—and media protection. They also dig into Bernie Sanders’ inability to answer a basic follow-up question about why the U.S. produces more successful businesses than Europe, and why “tax the billionaires” is not a plan.

Finally, Normally tackles the viral New York City debate no one should have to have: is urinating on a crowded subway car just part of urban life now? The hosts explain why “stop noticing” isn’t governance, and why normal people are done being told to accept dysfunction as compassion.

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Team USA

Buck celebrates Team USA’s historic Olympic triumph in men’s ice hockey, defeating Canada to win the gold medal for the first time since 1980. He plays audio from star player Jack Hughes, whose comments about loving the United States set the patriotic vibe of the hour. Buck brings in the show’s two hockey‑obsessed producers to offer expert commentary, recap the game, and revel in both the men's and women’s U.S. hockey teams winning gold. The crew recalls fan reactions and the cultural significance of a rare Olympic sweep over Canada in a sport the Canadians are known to dominate.

Cost of Illegal Immigration 

President Trump’s Angel Families remembrance event at the White House. Buck opens the hour by describing the ceremony honoring families whose loved ones were killed by individuals in the country illegally, highlighting Trump’s commitment to giving these families a national voice despite media outlets and Democratic politicians who routinely downplay or ignore the connection between illegal immigration and violent crime. Buck explains how political rhetoric has shifted from referring to “illegal aliens” to softer, euphemistic terms like “undocumented immigrants,” which he argues is intentional linguistic manipulation designed to weaken border‑security arguments.

Buck plays and analyzes Trump’s remarks, including his criticism of politicians who prioritize the comfort of foreign criminals over the safety of American citizens. Trump tells the families that their pain has been censored and suppressed for political purposes, and Buck emphasizes that mainstream media has long focused exclusively on sympathetic narratives about DREAMers while burying the far more numerous cases involving repeat‑offender illegal immigrants responsible for homicide, DUIs, assaults, and other serious crimes. Buck revisits the longstanding political debate around illegal immigration, arguing that many immigration advocates refuse to admit any downsides at all—and that Trump, unlike his predecessors, is openly confronting the reality of violent crimes committed by those who should not be in the country.

Let Him Cook

Buck revisits the Supreme Court’s tariff ruling from the prior week, explaining how the Court said the president could not use IEEPA to raise tariff revenue, prompting Trump to pivot immediately to other legal authorities. He outlines Trump’s response: a temporary global tariff under Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974 (10% and then 15%) and continued enforcement via existing Section 232 and Section 301 measures. The discussion highlights Treasury Secretary Scott Besson’s defense of the program—arguing tariffs have helped rebalance trade, reduce the goods deficit, and catalyze factory reshoring—while Buck notes the broader economy’s resilience despite dire predictions from establishment economists.

Men vs. Women

Buck critiques CA Governor Gavin Newsom’s appeal to a largely Black audience by calling himself a “960 SAT” guy who “can’t read,” calling it clumsy identity‑politics pandering. He also breaks down Newsom’s CNN comments on trans athletes, where Newsom urges Democrats to be more “culturally normal” and to find “nuance” in competitive sports—Buck argues this hedging won’t resolve the core fairness issue of biological males competing in women’s sports, which he says remains electorally damaging for Democrats. He situates that debate within a larger critique of gender ideology, contending that enforced denial of basic biology becomes a political loyalty test the Left uses to consolidate power.

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Hour 1 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show opens with Buck hosting solo while Clay is out, and the program immediately dives into a packed news cycle. The hour begins with international coverage as Buck explains rising tensions in Mexico after a major cartel leader was killed during a joint U.S.–Mexico operation. He emphasizes that the cartel conflict is escalating and sets the stage for deeper analysis later in the program.

The tone quickly shifts to a patriotic highlight as Buck celebrates Team USA’s historic Olympic triumph in men’s ice hockey, defeating Canada to win the gold medal for the first time since 1980. He plays audio from star player Jack Hughes, whose comments about loving the United States set the patriotic vibe of the hour. Buck brings in the show’s two hockey‑obsessed producers to offer expert commentary, recap the game, and revel in both the men's and women’s U.S. hockey teams winning gold. The crew recalls fan reactions and the cultural significance of a rare Olympic sweep over Canada in a sport the Canadians are known to dominate.

The hour then pivots sharply to breaking domestic news: an armed intruder was shot and killed at Mar‑a‑Lago after reportedly scaling a fence while carrying a shotgun and gasoline. Buck notes that the president was not present at the time but expresses deep frustration at the escalating pattern of assassination attempts and threats against President Trump. He recounts how Trump has survived previous attempts, including being shot in the ear in a prior incident, and highlights that the press does not give enough attention to the bravery, composure, and risk Trump continues to face. Buck also warns that the country should expect continued threats and urges listeners to “say a prayer” for the president and those responsible for his protection.

Buck transitions to a lighter segment celebrating sports moments from the past year, including Indiana University’s football national championship, and shares humorous stories about his own childhood attempts at hockey and the challenges of wearing oversized helmets. He reflects on the iconic toughness of hockey players, joking about players losing teeth and cheerfully continuing the game.

The show then revisits the topic of U.S.–Israel relations, with Buck discussing recent interviews and rising global antisemitism. He encourages listeners—particularly Christian supporters of Israel—to reaffirm their commitment to standing against hostility and supporting Jewish communities worldwide.

From there, Buck focuses on a viral political story involving California governor Gavin Newsom. Newsom, speaking to a predominantly Black audience in Georgia, claimed he was “like them” because he scored a 960 on the SAT and “can’t read” due to dyslexia. Buck argues this was a transparent attempt to play identity politics and victimhood for political gain, calling the comments condescending and politically clumsy. He explains why Democrats rarely face consequences for such missteps, emphasizing that party loyalty and ideology overshadow personal gaffes. The hour includes Buck’s extended critique of Newsom’s new book tour, his presidential ambitions, and the hypocrisy of ghost‑written political memoirs.

The hour closes with listener call‑ins about Buck’s book Manufacturing Delusion and a discussion of the psychological concept of “menticide,” explored in the book. Buck explains how modern society is vulnerable to mass manipulation—citing COVID responses, climate rhetoric, and gender ideology as examples of collective delusion shaped by institutional power. He emphasizes that maintaining mental freedom is essential to preserving democracy and rule of law.

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Hour 2 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show focuses heavily on immigration, cartel violence, national security, and the human cost of illegal immigration, anchored by President Trump’s Angel Families remembrance event at the White House. Buck opens the hour by describing the ceremony honoring families whose loved ones were killed by individuals in the country illegally, highlighting Trump’s commitment to giving these families a national voice despite media outlets and Democratic politicians who routinely downplay or ignore the connection between illegal immigration and violent crime. Buck explains how political rhetoric has shifted from referring to “illegal aliens” to softer, euphemistic terms like “undocumented immigrants,” which he argues is intentional linguistic manipulation designed to weaken border‑security arguments.

Buck plays and analyzes Trump’s remarks, including his criticism of politicians who prioritize the comfort of foreign criminals over the safety of American citizens. Trump tells the families that their pain has been censored and suppressed for political purposes, and Buck emphasizes that mainstream media has long focused exclusively on sympathetic narratives about DREAMers while burying the far more numerous cases involving repeat‑offender illegal immigrants responsible for homicide, DUIs, assaults, and other serious crimes. Buck revisits the longstanding political debate around illegal immigration, arguing that many immigration advocates refuse to admit any downsides at all—and that Trump, unlike his predecessors, is openly confronting the reality of violent crimes committed by those who should not be in the country.

The discussion expands into broader immigration policy history, including failures by both Republican and Democratic administrations, the border surge under Biden, and the strain illegal immigration places on city budgets, social‑service systems, and local communities. Buck points out that Texas Governor Greg Abbott’s relocation of migrants to sanctuary cities effectively exposed the myth that illegal immigrants are an unambiguous benefit, noting how quickly cities like New York and Chicago became overwhelmed when confronted with the consequences of their own pro‑migrant policies.

Midway through the hour, Buck shifts to another major national‑security story: the dramatic takedown of a top Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG) leader known as “El Chopo.” He explains that the U.S. and Mexican governments jointly targeted the cartel boss—who carried a staggering $15 million bounty—and that his killing triggered extreme retaliation across Mexico. Buck walks through the subsequent wave of violence, including torched buses, blocked highways, burning storefronts, and canceled flights as cartel gunmen flooded the streets in Guadalajara and major resort regions. He describes CJNG as one of the most ultraviolent criminal organizations in the world, involved in everything from fentanyl smuggling and human trafficking to extortion, oil theft, and mass murder.

Buck draws parallels between CJNG’s brutality and terrorist networks like ISIS or Al‑Qaeda, arguing that cartels operate as hybrid criminal‑terrorist armies with soldiers, command structures, and paramilitary capabilities. He stresses that their primary revenue stream is fentanyl sold in the United States—and that tens of thousands of Americans die each year as a direct result. He praises the Trump administration’s aggressive posture against cartels, speculating that the U.S. may be preparing to escalate direct action against cartel leadership, including covert strikes similar to counterterrorism operations in Pakistan’s tribal regions. Buck also questions the Mexican government’s willingness or ability to fight the cartels, noting widespread corruption, the cartels’ financial influence, and a political climate that often prioritizes avoiding confrontation.

The hour concludes with listener talk‑backs, including comments about Buck’s book Manufacturing Delusion, frustrations with bookstores burying it, and questions about paperback availability. Buck circles back to America’s Olympic hockey victories, the broader fight against cartels, and Trump’s ongoing national‑security efforts, setting the stage for a busy final hour.

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Hour 3 opens with Buck Sexton solo‑hosting and hitting rapid‑fire headlines before a deeper dive into law, national security, and 2026 election politics. He leads with a patriotic recap of Team USA’s Olympic men’s hockey gold, praising Jack Hughes and the grit of a player who finished the game with a broken front tooth—framing the win as a unifying, USA‑first sports moment. From there, the tone shifts to security: Buck details the armed intruder shot and killed at Mar‑a‑Lago, emphasizing the persistent, elevated threats against President Trump and crediting the Secret Service’s swift response.

Buck then revisits the Supreme Court’s tariff ruling from the prior week, explaining how the Court said the president could not use IEEPA to raise tariff revenue, prompting Trump to pivot immediately to other legal authorities. He outlines Trump’s response: a temporary global tariff under Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974 (10% and then 15%) and continued enforcement via existing Section 232 and Section 301 measures. The discussion highlights Treasury Secretary Scott Besson’s defense of the program—arguing tariffs have helped rebalance trade, reduce the goods deficit, and catalyze factory reshoring—while Buck notes the broader economy’s resilience despite dire predictions from establishment economists.

Staying on national security, Buck tracks breaking developments in the war on cartels. After reviewing the weekend operation that killed a top Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG) boss with a $15 million bounty, he reports a same‑day kinetic strike destroying a narco‑terrorist boat in the Caribbean, with no U.S. casualties. He describes CJNG as a hybrid criminal‑terrorist organization driving fentanyl trafficking into U.S. cities and warns that, under Trump, expect more direct and persistent counter‑cartel action—covert and overt—to disrupt supply chains that fuel overdoses, gang violence, and corruption.

On the legal front at home, Buck highlights a win for Trump in the classified documents case: Judge Aileen Cannon blocked public release of Special Counsel Jack Smith’s extensive report, citing grand jury secrecy and the presumption of innocence. Buck frames it as part of a broader pattern where legal efforts aimed at stopping Trump have “backfired,” noting the former president’s durability—from surviving multiple indictments to resuming campaigning after being shot.

The hour turns to 2026 election messaging and culture war dynamics through the lens of Gavin Newsom. Buck critiques Newsom’s appeal to a largely Black audience by calling himself a “960 SAT” guy who “can’t read,” calling it clumsy identity‑politics pandering. He also breaks down Newsom’s CNN comments on trans athletes, where Newsom urges Democrats to be more “culturally normal” and to find “nuance” in competitive sports—Buck argues this hedging won’t resolve the core fairness issue of biological males competing in women’s sports, which he says remains electorally damaging for Democrats. He situates that debate within a larger critique of gender ideology, contending that enforced denial of basic biology becomes a political loyalty test the Left uses to consolidate power.

Throughout, Buck weaves audience engagement and light personal moments—mentioning he’s recovering from a bug, joking about Pedialyte, and closing with a warm story about his dog “Ginger Spice” staying by his side—before previewing Clay’s return tomorrow. In sum, Hour 3 blends tariff policy, Supreme Court fallout, border and cartel warfare, Trump legal battles, election‑year culture fights, and patriotic Olympic victories—a full‑spectrum snapshot of the show’s politics‑plus‑culture formula.

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On this episode of A Numbers Game, Ryan Girdusky breaks down the latest polling data shaking up the political landscape—and exposing deep divisions within the Democratic coalition and the broader American public. Drawing on a national survey of over 3,000 registered voters, Ryan walks through the numbers on key transgender-related policies, including youth medical treatments, school sports participation, and bathroom access laws.

The data tells a striking story: while Republican voters remain largely unified, Democratic voters are increasingly split—raising serious questions about messaging, priorities, and the future of the culture war. Ryan explores why public opinion appears to be shifting, how activists and media figures are responding to inconvenient data, and what this means for upcoming elections.

Plus, Ryan offers a strategic warning to Republicans: even when the numbers are on your side, winning campaigns require more than a single issue. From polling insights to political strategy, this episode delivers a data-driven look at one of the most contentious debates in America today.

EMAIL RYAN

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Joe Oltmann joins David Rutherford for a powerful conversation on election integrity, NGOs, judicial accountability, and his campaign for Governor of Colorado.

In this episode, Oltmann outlines his claims about Dominion Voting Systems, nonprofit funding networks, and what he believes is a long-running infrastructure influencing American elections. He also discusses the case of Tina Peters, qualified immunity for judges, and why he believes local action is the key to restoring accountability.

Whether you agree or disagree, this episode dives deep into the arguments shaping one of the most heated debates in modern American politics.

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On this episode of The Tudor Dixon Podcast, Tudor tackles a growing concern for parents across America: the over-sexualization of children in dance and on social media.

Joined by dance educator and Dance Awareness: No Child Exploited founder Mary Bawden, Tudor explores how a once wholesome activity has shifted toward hyper-sexualized performances, influenced by media, internet culture, and social platforms like TikTok. Together, they break down the difference between healthy and harmful dance, how predators exploit online content, and what parents need to know to protect their children.

From “sharenting” to the rise of “thirst traps” among teens, this conversation reveals the hidden dangers facing kids today—and offers practical tools to help families make safer, more informed choices.

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Jeff Hays, award-winning filmmaker and the director of a new documentary called MAHA Uncensored, premiering February 24th at MAHAmovie.com.  MAHA Uncensored takes a hard look at the business model behind American medicine… everything from overmedicated kids… to the economics of “incurable” disease… to alternative approaches that the film’s producers argue haven’t received a fair hearing.  Jeff has directed nationally recognized films including The Real Anthony Fauci and On Native Soil.

Steve Yates, a senior fellow at The Heritage Foundation and a former Bush National Security Administration official — as well as Buck’s sherpa on his trip to Taiwan — joined Clay and Buck to discuss the prospects of a strike on Iran. He also touched on the odds that Cuba’s communist regime will fall.

A powerful moment from President Trump’s Black History Month event at the White House, where an impassioned grandmother, Floresia Cook, went viral for defending Trump’s record on crime and public safety.

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Should Buck grow a stache like Clay? Clay Travis’s declaration that Taylor Swift is the “modern‑day Beatles.” Clay doubles down on his cultural take, arguing that Taylor Swift’s songwriting catalog, longevity, and stadium‑selling power will endure for decades, much like The Beatles, while Buck Sexton strongly disagrees. The debate quickly ignites a flood of listener reaction, with calls, emails, and talkbacks pouring in from across the country. Listeners challenge the comparison, propose alternative analogies—such as Taylor Swift being more akin to Elvis or Madonna—and passionately defend or reject Clay’s argument.

Clay and Buck read and respond to a wide range of listener feedback, turning the controversy into a humorous and highly engaging audience exchange. Clay lists his personal “top five” Taylor Swift songs and predicts her continued cultural dominance, while Buck counters with broader reflections on music history, nostalgia acts, and the decline of contemporary music compared to earlier decades. The conversation expands to include discussions of boy bands like the Backstreet Boys, legacy acts such as the Rolling Stones, and the enduring appeal of 1990s music, with Buck suggesting that the popularity of nostalgia tours reflects a lack of compelling modern artists.

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Hour 1 of The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show opens with a reflective and emotional acknowledgment of the five‑year anniversary of Rush Limbaugh’s passing, honoring the legacy of the man whose influence built the foundation of the show’s audience. Clay and Buck describe the day as meaningful for longtime listeners and express gratitude for the community that followed Rush and now follows them. From there, the hour transitions into a major milestone: the release of Buck Sexton’s first book, Manufacturing Delusion. Buck explains the book’s themes—how the political left uses indoctrination, psychological manipulation, and propaganda to reshape public thinking—and shares insight into his CIA‑related experiences that informed several chapters. Clay encourages listeners to buy the book, noting its relevance to current political and cultural battles, especially surrounding issues of mental health, identity, and media manipulation.

The conversation pivots sharply into breaking national news: yet another mass shooting carried out by a transgender‑identifying individual. Clay details the disturbing pattern of recent trans‑identified shooters—in Nashville, Minneapolis, British Columbia, and now Rhode Island—and highlights what he calls alarming media dishonesty, such as outlets refusing to identify perpetrators by biological sex. The hosts describe the Rhode Island shooter, a biological male who transitioned late in life, abandoned his family, and ultimately murdered relatives at a public hockey event before killing others. Clay and Buck argue that cultural messaging about “affirmation” has normalized delusion rather than treating mental illness, and they question whether hormone‑related medications, untreated psychological disorders, or ideological extremism contribute to the rising violence. They emphasize that society would never affirm the hallucinations of someone with schizophrenia, so affirming gender‑identity delusions is not compassionate—it’s dangerous.

The hour deepens into an analysis of how political and medical institutions have reshaped language around gender, policing speech through rules on “deadnaming,” “misgendering,” and mandatory social affirmation. Buck connects these trends to the psychological framework of “menticide”—the deliberate breakdown of healthy thinking through confusion and degradation—which he discusses extensively in his book. The hosts cite examples of how social‑media platforms, medical associations, and political activists enforced new norms that punished anyone who questioned gender ideology. Clay stresses the need for honest conversations rooted in objective truth and warns that affirming false beliefs, especially about identity, increases instability, fractures families, and in extreme cases leads to violence.

Throughout Hour 1, the hosts return to themes of cultural decline, institutional failure, and media malpractice, arguing that Americans have been pressured to participate in what they view as mass delusion. They also briefly touch on other breaking news—including rising property taxes in New York City and the death of civil‑rights leader Jesse Jackson—before circling back to the cultural and political urgency surrounding the transgender debate. The hour closes with additional discussion about the shooter’s destroyed family, the media’s avoidance of biological reality, and the broader societal consequences of elevating ideology over truth.

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Hour 2 of The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show continues the momentum of the day’s broadcast with a blend of political analysis, international commentary, and developing national stories. The hour opens with Buck discussing the release of his new book Manufacturing Delusion, sharing behind‑the‑scenes insights from his CIA career—including assignments in Nigeria, Afghanistan, and Iraq—and the extensive clearance process required before publication. His anecdotes about historic secret‑police organizations and global intelligence operations set the tone for a lively segment on propaganda, mind control, and political manipulation.

From there, the conversation shifts to the political firestorm surrounding Rep. Alexandria Ocasio‑Cortez’s widely criticized appearance at the Munich Security Conference. Clay and Buck break down how AOC’s inability to answer a basic foreign‑policy question about a potential Chinese invasion of Taiwan backfired dramatically online—even among Democrats. They point out that the congresswoman reportedly contacted The New York Times to clarify her remarks, a sign that the negative reaction was significant enough to worry her team. The hosts argue that her performance exposed a lack of depth on global affairs and that rivals within the Democratic Party may use the blunder to undermine her 2028 presidential ambitions. They also note that producer‑generated mashups comparing AOC’s comments to the infamous “Miss South Carolina” viral moment have gained traction across social media.

The discussion then moves to Donald Trump’s response. Speaking aboard Air Force One, Trump blasted both AOC and California Governor Gavin Newsom for embarrassing the United States on the world stage. Clay and Buck analyze Trump’s comments, contrasting the intellectual capacity of rising Republican leaders—such as JD Vance, Marco Rubio, Josh Hawley, and Ted Cruz—with what they portray as superficial, media‑crafted Democratic figures. This leads to a detailed breakdown of Newsom’s attempt to portray Ted Cruz’s critique as “ableist,” with the California governor claiming Cruz mocked his dyslexia. Clay and Buck argue Newsom’s reaction was a politically calculated attempt to claim victimhood and deflect from legitimate criticism.

The hour also welcomes Congressman Jim Jordan, who joins to discuss the latest on Capitol Hill. Jordan outlines ongoing border‑security battles, sanctuary‑city policies, and potential legislation that would allow local law‑enforcement agencies to cooperate with federal immigration authorities even when state governments attempt to block them. He highlights the staggering number of criminal migrants released by sanctuary jurisdictions and the urgent need for federal preemption in immigration enforcement. Jordan also offers a broad strategic look at the upcoming midterms, arguing that Republicans must contrast their record of border security, economic growth, and school‑choice initiatives with what he calls the Democratic Party’s “normal versus crazy” policy agenda.

Before closing the interview, Clay and Buck ask Jordan about other trending issues, including the Winter Olympics and the viral curling controversy, which he humorously weighs in on. The hosts then return to a high‑profile national mystery: the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie. They discuss the latest update—that a glove found near her home did not match DNA inside the house—and reflect on the outsized media attention the case continues to attract despite minimal new information. Clay suggests that America’s fascination with true‑crime storytelling, especially among female viewers, is driving the intense coverage even as actionable developments remain scarce.

Hour 2 wraps up with reflections on Texas primary voting, the political climate ahead of the midterm cycle, and the broader cultural and ideological battles shaping the national conversation. Packed with political insights, international analysis, cultural commentary, and real‑time news reactions, Hour 2 delivers a fast‑moving and highly topical segment of the show.

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Hour 3 of The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show delivers a fast‑moving blend of political intrigue, media analysis, 2026 election strategy, cultural commentary, and audience interaction. The hour opens with Clay discussing Buck’s newly released book Manufacturing Delusion, highlighting glowing reviews from Megyn Kelly, Glenn Beck, and bestselling author Jack Carr. The show reiterates how Buck’s work explores propaganda, mind‑control tactics, ideological conditioning, and his personal CIA experiences—all timely themes that anchor the hour’s larger political discussions.

The program pivots into heavy election coverage as Clay and Buck preview their upcoming trip to Texas for the first major primary of the 2026 cycle. They examine the high‑stakes Texas Senate race, noting the competitive three‑way Republican contest among John Cornyn, Ken Paxton, and Wesley Hunt, as well as a brewing controversy on the Democratic side. The hosts break down the explosive dispute surrounding Democratic candidate James Talarico’s appearance on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert—an interview CBS declined to air over equal‑time concerns. Colbert publicly blasted CBS executives on his show, turning the incident into a political moment. Clay argues that this conveniently boosts Talarico’s visibility while sidelining rival Jasmine Crockett, suggesting Democratic power players may be orchestrating a soft‑landing for their preferred candidate just as Texans begin early voting.

From there, Hour 3 takes a deep dive into the broader media landscape. Clay and Buck discuss the FCC’s scrutiny of political favoritism in late‑night TV, referencing FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr’s challenges to the idea that partisan talk shows should remain exempt from equal‑time rules. Buck notes that corporate media dominance by left‑leaning networks is finally being openly acknowledged after decades of pretending neutrality. The hosts compare the current era to the “Daily Show effect,” where comedy was long used as a shield to disguise political messaging. They argue that Colbert’s outrage reflects the media’s desire to maintain partisan influence without regulatory scrutiny.

The hour expands into a wider election-season conversation—including the national implications of control of the House and Senate in 2026. Clay emphasizes that the Senate may hold greater long‑term stakes than the House due to aging Supreme Court justices and the potential for major judicial vacancies. They discuss prior examples, such as Justice Anthony Kennedy’s strategically timed retirement versus Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s decision to stay on the bench, underscoring how elections shape the judiciary for generations.

Clay and Buck also take VIP listener emails and talkback messages, fielding questions about potential 2028 Democratic presidential contenders—including Mark Kelly, Josh Shapiro, and Gretchen Whitmer—and the role of intelligence, competence, and electability within the field. This segues into broader reflections on generational language (“back in the day”), the cultural reference points of the 1980s and 1990s, and how political memory shifts across age groups.

Near the close of the hour, they revisit the national conversation around recent transgender‑identified mass shooters. Listeners weigh in with sharp commentary about media inconsistencies, ideological blind spots, and how narratives shift depending on the identity of the perpetrator. Clay and Buck highlight how mainstream outlets often omit relevant details in cases involving trans shooters, contrasting this with how aggressively the media covers crimes associated with conservatives or gun owners.

The final portion takes a lighter, more personal turn as Buck shares stories about AI recommending suit choices, Clay recounts a Valentine’s Day wardrobe mishap, and the hosts joke about cocktails, country‑club drinks, and upcoming travel plans—including Clay’s one‑day trip to Mar‑a‑Lago. The hour concludes with heartfelt listener messages about Rush Limbaugh’s legacy and strong support for Buck’s book, ending the show on a note of gratitude and audience connection.

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How does a former auto mechanic become one of the fastest-rising independent investigative journalists in America?

On this episode of The Karol Markowicz Show, Karol sits down with Walter Curt to discuss his unconventional path into journalism, his rapid rise during COVID, and the shocking moment that changed everything—being swatted alongside multiple journalists.

Walter dives deep into his investigative work uncovering alleged government fraud, financial crime, and activist networks—explaining why “following the money” may reveal far more than the headlines suggest. He also shares insights into his biggest stories, including a controversial school-related scandal, and what it takes to report on sensitive topics in today’s political climate.

Plus, a candid conversation on the personal cost of independent journalism—from threats and family strain to finding purpose and fighting for the next generation.

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SCOTUS Tariff Ruling 

The Supreme Court has struck down President Trump’s emergency‑based tariff authority in a 6–3 ruling. Clay and Buck remind listeners that they predicted this outcome weeks ago after oral arguments, noting that the Court appeared skeptical of the legal foundation for the tariff program. They walk through how the ruling centers on the idea that tariff‑setting is a power reserved for Congress, and that the statute Trump used last year was not the proper legal vehicle — even though other, older trade statutes could theoretically empower the president to take similar action. The hosts discuss how this decision could open the door to companies seeking refunds for previously paid tariffs, potentially setting off a wave of litigation involving hundreds of billions of dollars.

Clay predicts that President Trump will almost certainly re‑issue tariffs under a different statutory authority and effectively “run out the clock” on legal challenges, much like previous administrations have done on controversial executive actions. The two compare this to how both Barack Obama and Joe Biden implemented policies they openly acknowledged would later be struck down, simply because the slow legal process allowed the policies to remain in effect for months or years.

IN Gov. Mike Braun 

Indiana Governor Mike Braun, who had just been at the White House when President Trump learned of the Supreme Court’s decision striking down his earlier tariff authority. Governor Braun recounts that Trump received the news during a governors’ meeting, appeared visibly irritated, and abruptly cut the session short to address the press. The hosts then ask Braun for his broader assessment of the tariff era, and he argues that tariffs were a necessary corrective after decades of non‑reciprocal trade deals, massive deficits, and foreign economic advantage rooted in post‑World War II arrangements. From his perspective, tariffs helped the United States force overdue trade realignments without the economic doomsday outcomes many predicted.

A major portion of the interview focuses on the explosive story that the Chicago Bears may relocate to Indiana after years of gridlock with Illinois leadership over building a new stadium. Braun says negotiations have been underway for months, Indiana has cleared regulatory and legislative pathways, and the deal is nearly at the finish line barring any last‑minute surprises. Clay and Buck highlight the situation as a prime “red state vs. blue state” contrast, arguing that Chicago’s political dysfunction is driving out an iconic franchise while Indiana’s streamlined governance is attracting it.

The conversation then moves to Indiana’s redistricting controversy. Braun criticizes establishment Republicans in his state legislature for resisting mid‑decade redistricting despite aggressive gerrymandering in deep‑blue states. He says Indiana could have gained additional Republican congressional seats but internal GOP resistance blocked action, leaving the state as an outlier compared to places like Massachusetts or Virginia.

A Detransitioners Story 

An in‑depth interview about the firsthand account from 23‑year‑old detransitioner Soren Aldaco, Independent Women ambassador and detransitioner.  Soren recounts how, at just eleven years old, she stumbled into online chat communities through her handheld Nintendo device—spaces that had nothing to do with sex or gender but became early gateways for predators and online influencers who groomed and manipulated her. She describes how her teenage unhappiness, combined with a turbulent home life, made her vulnerable to adults who encouraged her to believe she was “a boy in a girl’s body.” By 15, a psychiatrist affirmed a transgender diagnosis instead of addressing the real roots of her distress. At 17, she was prescribed testosterone after a 30‑minute conversation with a nurse practitioner without parental consent. And by 19, she underwent a double mastectomy—meeting the surgeon for the first time only one week before major, irreversible surgery that was approved and paid for by insurance as “medically necessary.”

Her post‑surgery experience was harrowing: severe complications, blood pooling, wounds reopening, and surgical teams who disappeared when she desperately needed follow‑up care. The final blow came not from the physical pain, but from the economic realization—after seeing how dismissively she was treated—that the gender‑transition industry is a highly profitable, lifelong‑patient model rather than legitimate medical care. She began detransitioning at 19 and is now married and rebuilding her life, but faces permanent physical consequences.

Clay presses the legal implications, especially as Soren explains that her lawsuit was just heard by the Texas Supreme Court. The defendants argue the statute of limitations expired before she could even understand the harms done to her. Clay and Buck use this case to urge lawmakers nationwide to eliminate statutes of limitation for gender‑transition malpractice, stressing that vulnerable minors cannot reasonably grasp the permanence of decisions made under emotional distress, manipulation, or online influence. They argue that doctors, hospitals, and insurers should face civil and criminal accountability for performing irreversible procedures on minors.

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Hour 1 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show begins with major breaking news: the Supreme Court has struck down President Trump’s emergency‑based tariff authority in a 6–3 ruling. Clay and Buck remind listeners that they predicted this outcome weeks ago after oral arguments, noting that the Court appeared skeptical of the legal foundation for the tariff program. They walk through how the ruling centers on the idea that tariff‑setting is a power reserved for Congress, and that the statute Trump used last year was not the proper legal vehicle — even though other, older trade statutes could theoretically empower the president to take similar action. The hosts discuss how this decision could open the door to companies seeking refunds for previously paid tariffs, potentially setting off a wave of litigation involving hundreds of billions of dollars.

Clay predicts that President Trump will almost certainly re‑issue tariffs under a different statutory authority and effectively “run out the clock” on legal challenges, much like previous administrations have done on controversial executive actions. The two compare this to how both Barack Obama and Joe Biden implemented policies they openly acknowledged would later be struck down, simply because the slow legal process allowed the policies to remain in effect for months or years.

The conversation expands into how this ruling may serve as a political pressure valve for the Supreme Court ahead of several major upcoming cases, including those involving racial gerrymandering and birthright citizenship. Clay believes the Court may have intentionally “slapped back” Trump on tariffs to show neutrality before issuing rulings that could deal far more substantial political blows to the left. Buck adds that the Court’s handling of birthright citizenship could have enormous consequences, potentially redefining automatic citizenship and affecting national sovereignty for generations.

From there, the hour shifts to lighter material as the two joke about Buck’s book, Manufacturing Delusion, which has slipped slightly in Amazon rankings thanks to the runaway success of a memoir by influencer Bunny XO — the wife of country star Jelly Roll. A caller from Florida explains Bunny XO’s popularity as a redemption story involving domestic abuse survival, faith, and rebuilding her life, prompting laughter and good‑natured banter about book marketing and the surprising power of Jelly Roll’s fanbase.

Clay then highlights two uplifting Winter Olympics victories: Team USA’s women’s hockey triumph over Canada in overtime, and Alyssa Liu’s historic gold medal in women’s figure skating — the first for the United States in 24 years. He tells the moving backstory of Liu’s father, who fled China after Tiananmen Square, and explains how the family rejected millions of dollars from China to switch Alyssa’s Olympic allegiance. This segues into a sharp contrast with U.S.‑born athlete Eileen Gu, who chose to compete for China and avoided answering questions about human‑rights abuses, prompting a fiery discussion about dual citizenship, national loyalty, and the ethics of representing foreign regimes.

Listener calls close out the hour with debates over whether dual citizens should vote in U.S. elections, whether Americans abroad should retain voting privileges, and whether competing for another country should automatically void U.S. citizenship. Clay and Buck argue forcefully that dual citizenship creates inherent conflicts of interest and undermines national sovereignty. Hour 1 wraps with additional questions about potential tariff refunds, legal fallout from the ruling, and a preview of upcoming guests — including Indiana Governor Mike Braun, who plans to address reports that the Chicago Bears may relocate to Indiana.

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Hour 2 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show features a mix of breaking political developments, economic analysis, state‑level governance, medical‑industry skepticism, and live reaction to President Trump’s ongoing tariff press conference. The hour opens with the hosts welcoming Indiana Governor Mike Braun, who had just been at the White House when President Trump learned of the Supreme Court’s decision striking down his earlier tariff authority. Governor Braun recounts that Trump received the news during a governors’ meeting, appeared visibly irritated, and abruptly cut the session short to address the press. The hosts then ask Braun for his broader assessment of the tariff era, and he argues that tariffs were a necessary corrective after decades of non‑reciprocal trade deals, massive deficits, and foreign economic advantage rooted in post‑World War II arrangements. From his perspective, tariffs helped the United States force overdue trade realignments without the economic doomsday outcomes many predicted.

A major portion of the interview focuses on the explosive story that the Chicago Bears may relocate to Indiana after years of gridlock with Illinois leadership over building a new stadium. Braun says negotiations have been underway for months, Indiana has cleared regulatory and legislative pathways, and the deal is nearly at the finish line barring any last‑minute surprises. Clay and Buck highlight the situation as a prime “red state vs. blue state” contrast, arguing that Chicago’s political dysfunction is driving out an iconic franchise while Indiana’s streamlined governance is attracting it.

The conversation then moves to Indiana’s redistricting controversy. Braun criticizes establishment Republicans in his state legislature for resisting mid‑decade redistricting despite aggressive gerrymandering in deep‑blue states. He says Indiana could have gained additional Republican congressional seats but internal GOP resistance blocked action, leaving the state as an outlier compared to places like Massachusetts or Virginia.

After wrapping with Governor Braun — including a lighter detour about Indiana University’s surprise football championship — Clay and Buck pivot to President Trump’s live White House remarks on tariffs. Trump declares he is “ashamed” of certain Supreme Court justices for striking down his earlier tariff authority and insists foreign countries are “dancing in the streets.” He announces he will immediately implement a new universal 10% global tariff under a different statutory authority, including Section 122 and Section 301, insisting he does not need Congress to proceed. Clay and Buck note that this is exactly the workaround they predicted, and Trump’s tone suggests he intends to escalate, not retreat, in the tariff fight.

The hour then introduces filmmaker Jeff Hayes, director of the forthcoming documentary Maha Uncensored, examining America’s pharmaceutical and medical‑industry incentives. Hayes argues the United States is profoundly overmedicated, noting that a quarter of Americans take SSRIs despite evidence they may be ineffective and riddled with side effects. He describes young children being placed on psychiatric medications, widespread ADHD drug use, and a medical system incentivized toward chronic treatment instead of prevention. Hayes praises the emerging political coalition of “Maha Moms” — mothers aligned with both RFK Jr. and Donald Trump — who are demanding transparency in food systems, healthcare, and childhood drug protocols. He discusses how this movement exploded after RFK Jr. coined the phrase “Make America Healthy Again” and expects mothers to remain a driving force in healthcare reform.

The hour closes with more live reaction to Trump’s presser, including his sharp criticism of congressional opponents and his insistence that manufacturing workers support his approach to tariffs. Trump claims the ruling will not slow him down, as existing Section 232 and Section 301 tariffs will remain in place and new tools will be expanded immediately.

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Hour 3 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show delivers one of the program’s most powerful hours in recent memory, centered entirely on the explosive topic of gender transition, detransitioning, medical malpractice, and parental awareness in the digital age. The hour opens with breaking reaction to President Trump’s press conference following the Supreme Court’s 6–3 decision striking down his earlier tariff authority, but it quickly transitions into an in‑depth interview that drives the bulk of the conversation: a raw, emotional, and deeply troubling firsthand account from 23‑year‑old detransitioner Soren Aldaco, Independent Women ambassador and detransitioner.

Soren recounts how, at just eleven years old, she stumbled into online chat communities through her handheld Nintendo device—spaces that had nothing to do with sex or gender but became early gateways for predators and online influencers who groomed and manipulated her. She describes how her teenage unhappiness, combined with a turbulent home life, made her vulnerable to adults who encouraged her to believe she was “a boy in a girl’s body.” By 15, a psychiatrist affirmed a transgender diagnosis instead of addressing the real roots of her distress. At 17, she was prescribed testosterone after a 30‑minute conversation with a nurse practitioner without parental consent. And by 19, she underwent a double mastectomy—meeting the surgeon for the first time only one week before major, irreversible surgery that was approved and paid for by insurance as “medically necessary.”

Her post‑surgery experience was harrowing: severe complications, blood pooling, wounds reopening, and surgical teams who disappeared when she desperately needed follow‑up care. The final blow came not from the physical pain, but from the economic realization—after seeing how dismissively she was treated—that the gender‑transition industry is a highly profitable, lifelong‑patient model rather than legitimate medical care. She began detransitioning at 19 and is now married and rebuilding her life, but faces permanent physical consequences.

Clay presses the legal implications, especially as Soren explains that her lawsuit was just heard by the Texas Supreme Court. The defendants argue the statute of limitations expired before she could even understand the harms done to her. Clay and Buck use this case to urge lawmakers nationwide to eliminate statutes of limitation for gender‑transition malpractice, stressing that vulnerable minors cannot reasonably grasp the permanence of decisions made under emotional distress, manipulation, or online influence. They argue that doctors, hospitals, and insurers should face civil and criminal accountability for performing irreversible procedures on minors.

The rest of the hour is dominated by passionate reactions from callers—grandparents, parents, former tomboys, and people who watched friends undergo similar transitions—many expressing outrage that a healthy 19‑year‑old can have breasts removed voluntarily while insurance companies refuse to cover standard cosmetic procedures. Clay explains how families are emotionally manipulated by clinicians who say, “Would you rather have a dead daughter or a living son?” and argues this toxic fear‑based framing is pushing parents into decisions they do not fully understand.

The hosts also highlight how the medical establishment, summer camps, schools, and therapists often “socially transition” children without parental consent, normalizing gender changes as acts of kindness when, in reality, they may be misdiagnosing depression, trauma, or isolation. They stress that adolescence is universally confusing, and that many today’s young people who feel discomfort in puberty are being pushed into irreversible medical pathways rather than given time, structure, and emotional support.

The hour closes with additional listener feedback and commentary on the growing number of detransitioners, the emerging lawsuits across the country, and the financial incentives within the healthcare system that keep these procedures alive. Clay and Buck argue that massive lawsuits—like the recent multimillion‑dollar verdicts in transition‑related malpractice cases—will ultimately force hospitals and insurers to end these practices because the financial liability will outweigh the ideological push.

Hour 3 ends with the hosts reiterating the importance of parental vigilance, the dangers of unmonitored online spaces for children, and the need for legislative and cultural pushback against what they call the most alarming medical scandal of a generation.

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What’s really happening in Texas politics—and what do the numbers tell us?

In this explosive episode, Ryan breaks down the data, timelines, and political impact behind one of the most shocking stories in the country: the allegations surrounding Congressman Tony Gonzalez and the tragic death of a staffer. From early reporting to newly surfaced evidence—including thousands of text messages—this episode walks through what’s known, what’s alleged, and what it could mean for the race.

But that’s just the beginning.

CurrentRevolt.com's Tony Ortiz also dives into the Texas primary landscape, where razor-thin margins and major endorsements could decide everything:

How close Gonzalez already came to losing—and why this scandal could change everything

The numbers behind Brandon Herrera’s surge and what it signals for outsider candidates

Why Dan Crenshaw may be facing his toughest challenge yet

The messy, headline-grabbing controversies surrounding Mayra Flores

A high-stakes Senate battle featuring John Cornyn, Ken Paxton, and Wesley Hunt

Plus, on the Democrat side:

The fundraising surge and strategy behind Jasmine Crockett

Why some Democrats think James Talarico is the bigger general election threat

What voter turnout trends in Texas reveal about where this race is heading

This episode connects the dots between scandal, strategy, and polling reality—giving you a clear-eyed look at the numbers shaping one of the most unpredictable political battlegrounds in America.

 👉 If you want to understand where Texas—and national politics—may be headed next, this is a must-listen.

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On this episode of The Tudor Dixon Podcast, Tudor sits down with former RNC Finance Chairman and entrepreneur Todd Ricketts to discuss a growing concern in the digital age: media bias and information suppression.

Ricketts shares the inspiration behind FreeSpoke, a new search engine designed to surface multiple perspectives and give users a clearer, more balanced view of the news. From claims of algorithmic bias at major tech platforms to the challenge of finding trustworthy information, this conversation dives deep into how Americans consume news—and what’s at stake if access to information is limited.

They also explore how FreeSpoke’s AI-powered tools, podcast transcription capabilities, and election portal aim to empower users to make informed decisions, especially heading into a critical midterm election cycle.

Plus, Tudor and Ricketts break down:

• The role of Big Tech in shaping political narratives

• Why Americans are losing trust in traditional search engines

• How FreeSpoke aggregates left, right, and center perspectives

• The intersection of media, politics, and the 2026 midterms

• Economic messaging, voter sentiment, and what could decide the next election

Learn more about FreeSpoke

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With the 2026 midterm elections approaching, the biggest question facing Republicans is clear: can they win without Donald Trump on the ballot?

In this in-depth conversation, Lisa is joined veteran strategist John McLaughlin breaks down the critical turnout gap shaping recent elections, why Democrats may currently hold a slight advantage, and what Republicans must do now to rebuild the coalition that powered victories in 2016 and 2024.

From the importance of Trump-era issue alignment—including immigration, tax cuts, and working-class economic policy—to the danger of voter drop-off in 2025 races, this episode dives into the data, the strategy, and the stakes.

We also explore:

• Why Trump voters aren’t turning out at the same levels—and how to fix it

• The 80% issues Republicans may be failing to capitalize on, like voter ID and border security

• How Democratic policies on taxes, spending, and immigration could reshape the midterms

• The growing disconnect between economic data and voter perception

• Why messaging—and where voters get their information—may decide the election

• Early insights into the 2028 Democratic primary battle, including Kamala Harris, Gavin Newsom, and the rising progressive wing

Plus: What history—from the 2002 and 2010 elections—can teach us about defying midterm trends, and whether Republicans are making the same mistakes all over again.

👉 Bottom line: It’s not about personality—it’s about issues, turnout, and communication. And right now, both parties are fighting to define all three.

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1. Tribute to Robert Duvall

• Robert Duvall passed away at 95 years old.
• Hosts discuss his most iconic roles, including:
  • To Kill a Mockingbird (as Boo Radley)
  • The Godfather (as Tom Hagen)
  • Lonesome Dove
  • Apocalypse Now
  • Gone in 60 Seconds
  • Secondhand Lions
• Emphasis on Duvall’s legacy as one of the greatest American actors.
• Noted that Duvall chose not to have a funeral, instead asking people to enjoy a good movie.

2. Gavin Newsom Controversy

• A previous podcast episode involving Gavin Newsom.
• Newsom responded on social media, accusing Ted Cruz of attacking his dyslexia.
• Ted Cruz replied stating he called Newsom “historically illiterate,” not unable to read.
• Cruz references President Eisenhower federalizing the National Guard in 1957 as historical evidence contradicting Newsom's claim.
• We poke fun at Newsom’s reaction and discuss how social media posts performed online.
• Referenced AOC, Gretchen Whitmer, and Gavin Newsom attending a meeting in Munich 

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Are We Going to Strike Iran?

In‑depth foreign policy analysis featuring Steve Yates, senior fellow at the Heritage Foundation and former White House national security official, who breaks down the intensifying risk of U.S. military strikes against Iran. Yates outlines how the administration is negotiating over Iran’s nuclear program even as it positions F‑35s, F‑22s, and other assets for what he describes as a “high likelihood” of targeted military action within the next two weeks. He explains that any strike would be aimed at degrading Iran’s nuclear and ballistic missile capabilities—not launching a full‑scale war—while regional powers aligned under the Abraham Accords weigh their own interests in the potential collapse of the Iranian regime.

The conversation then turns to the complex geopolitical landscape involving Iran, Venezuela, and Cuba, where Yates argues that the U.S. is using “smart power”—economic, political, and strategic pressure—to create conditions for gradual regime transformation without repeating the mistakes of Iraq. Clay and Buck press Yates on possible successors inside Iran, the role of the Iranian diaspora, and whether Gulf nations secretly prefer the current Ayatollah in power as a known, contained adversary. This leads into a moment of levity as they mock Rep. Alexandria Ocasio‑Cortez’s widely panned appearance at the Munich Security Conference, where she struggled to answer a basic question about China–Taiwan tensions. Yates jokes that even a quick AI search would have prepared her better.

Dirty Dem Playbook

The James Talarico–Stephen Colbert controversy, which Clay and Buck argue has massively backfired on Democrats. They trace how CBS refused to air the Talarico interview over potential FCC equal‑time violations involving Texas Senate candidate Jasmine Crockett, but the decision instead triggered a “Streisand Effect”, catapulting Talarico to viral fame. CNN’s election data analyst Harry Enten confirms that Google searches for Talarico skyrocketed nationally and especially in Texas—over 1,100%—dramatically shifting prediction markets toward him in the upcoming Democratic primary. Clay argues that the real political victim is Jasmine Crockett, likening the situation to the Democratic Party “rigging” the 2016 primary against Bernie Sanders.

The Trans Trend

Karol Markowicz, co‑host in the Clay & Buck Podcast Network, who joins to analyze two high‑profile transgender‑related family mass murders—one in British Columbia and one in Rhode Island. The hosts argue that political activism and online rhetoric have normalized delusional thinking while discouraging honest discussions about mental health.  Markowicz highlights the sudden spike in youth identifying as transgender as a “social contagion,” noting huge differences in rates between states like New York and Florida. The segment also covers a groundbreaking legal development: NYU Langone halting gender-transition procedures for minors amid growing malpractice lawsuits, including a recent multimillion‑dollar jury award to a detransitioner.

The show then pivots to cultural commentary, including Markowicz's evaluation of Taylor Swift’s cultural power, where she agrees that Swift is comparable in scale to global icons like the Beatles and Madonna. Clay and Buck debate Swift’s influence across generations and joke about Clay’s much‑discussed mustache. The hosts also highlight uplifting Olympic news as Team USA men’s hockey star Quinn Hughes goes viral for calling America “the greatest country in the world” after scoring a sudden‑death goal over Sweden—one of the few unapologetically patriotic moments they say mainstream media rarely promotes anymore.

Pro-Trump Granny

Clay and Buck spotlight a powerful moment from President Trump’s Black History Month event at the White House, where an impassioned grandmother, Floresia Cook, went viral for defending Trump’s record on crime and public safety. They note Trump’s warm statements about Jesse Jackson following his passing. The hosts wrap with an economic update: 30‑year mortgage rates have hit a four‑year low, edging just above 6%, which they say may begin to thaw the frozen housing market locked up by years of Biden‑era inflation. They end on a light note about a typo discovered in Buck’s bestselling book Manufacturing Delusion.

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Hour 1 of The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show dives into a fast‑moving news cycle driven by two major storylines: the arrest of Prince Andrew amid the ongoing Epstein email revelations, and the explosive political fallout surrounding the censored James Talarico interview on CBS and Stephen Colbert’s show. Clay and Buck open the hour with a lighthearted challenge to listeners to push Buck’s new book, Manufacturing Delusion, from #4 to #1 on Amazon—playfully noting the unusual mix of titles currently dominating the bestseller charts. But the conversation turns sharply to what Clay calls “the number one story in America”: Prince Andrew’s arrest, triggered not by sex‑crime allegations but by alleged leaks of classified trade information contained in the cache of more than 3 million emails released in the Epstein files. The hosts emphasize that this marks the first arrest of a British royal in 400 years, and they break down why the UK’s Official Secrets Act, not any sex‑related offense, is driving the case. Buck offers an extended critique of the global obsession with the British monarchy, comparing the royals to “the original Kardashians,” while Clay describes the massive audience interest—especially among American women—in royal scandal and Meghan Markle drama.

The discussion moves from the monarchy to geopolitics as the hosts note the surreal contrast between media fixation on Prince Andrew and the looming possibility that the United States could soon enter a major conflict with Iran. Clay previews an upcoming interview with foreign policy expert Steve Yates, who will analyze the rising tensions and speculation about potential U.S. airstrikes in the Middle East. But Hour 1’s second major storyline revolves around the James Talarico–Stephen Colbert controversy, which Clay and Buck argue has massively backfired on Democrats. They trace how CBS refused to air the Talarico interview over potential FCC equal‑time violations involving Texas Senate candidate Jasmine Crockett, but the decision instead triggered a “Streisand Effect”, catapulting Talarico to viral fame. CNN’s election data analyst Harry Enten confirms that Google searches for Talarico skyrocketed nationally and especially in Texas—over 1,100%—dramatically shifting prediction markets toward him in the upcoming Democratic primary. Clay argues that the real political victim is Jasmine Crockett, likening the situation to the Democratic Party “rigging” the 2016 primary against Bernie Sanders.

The hour closes with listener reactions praising Buck’s new book, predictions about Talarico falling flat in a general election much like Beto O’Rourke, and Clay and Buck’s banter about media manipulation, corporate bias, and the future of late‑night television as Stephen Colbert’s CBS program approaches its end. They also tease continued coverage of the Iran situation and more political analysis in Hour 2.

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Hour 2 of The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show delivers a wide‑ranging, high‑stakes discussion on global security, cultural controversies, and political shifts shaping the United States and beyond. This hour opens with an in‑depth foreign policy analysis featuring Steve Yates, senior fellow at the Heritage Foundation and former White House national security official, who breaks down the intensifying risk of U.S. military strikes against Iran. Yates outlines how the administration is negotiating over Iran’s nuclear program even as it positions F‑35s, F‑22s, and other assets for what he describes as a “high likelihood” of targeted military action within the next two weeks. He explains that any strike would be aimed at degrading Iran’s nuclear and ballistic missile capabilities—not launching a full‑scale war—while regional powers aligned under the Abraham Accords weigh their own interests in the potential collapse of the Iranian regime.

The conversation then turns to the complex geopolitical landscape involving Iran, Venezuela, and Cuba, where Yates argues that the U.S. is using “smart power”—economic, political, and strategic pressure—to create conditions for gradual regime transformation without repeating the mistakes of Iraq. Clay and Buck press Yates on possible successors inside Iran, the role of the Iranian diaspora, and whether Gulf nations secretly prefer the current Ayatollah in power as a known, contained adversary. This leads into a moment of levity as they mock Rep. Alexandria Ocasio‑Cortez’s widely panned appearance at the Munich Security Conference, where she struggled to answer a basic question about China–Taiwan tensions. Yates jokes that even a quick AI search would have prepared her better.

Hour 2 shifts dramatically in tone with guest Karol Markowicz, co‑host in the Clay & Buck Podcast Network, who joins to analyze two high‑profile transgender‑related family mass murders—one in British Columbia and one in Rhode Island. The hosts argue that political activism and online rhetoric have normalized delusional thinking while discouraging honest discussions about mental health.  Markowicz highlights the sudden spike in youth identifying as transgender as a “social contagion,” noting huge differences in rates between states like New York and Florida. The segment also covers a groundbreaking legal development: NYU Langone halting gender-transition procedures for minors amid growing malpractice lawsuits, including a recent multimillion‑dollar jury award to a detransitioner.

The show then pivots to cultural commentary, including Markowicz's evaluation of Taylor Swift’s cultural power, where she agrees that Swift is comparable in scale to global icons like the Beatles and Madonna. Clay and Buck debate Swift’s influence across generations and joke about Clay’s much‑discussed mustache. The hosts also highlight uplifting Olympic news as Team USA men’s hockey star Quinn Hughes goes viral for calling America “the greatest country in the world” after scoring a sudden‑death goal over Sweden—one of the few unapologetically patriotic moments they say mainstream media rarely promotes anymore.

To close the hour, Clay and Buck spotlight a powerful moment from President Trump’s Black History Month event at the White House, where an impassioned grandmother, Floresia Cook, went viral for defending Trump’s record on crime and public safety. They note Trump’s warm statements about Jesse Jackson following his passing. The hosts wrap with an economic update: 30‑year mortgage rates have hit a four‑year low, edging just above 6%, which they say may begin to thaw the frozen housing market locked up by years of Biden‑era inflation. They end on a light note about a typo discovered in Buck’s bestselling book Manufacturing Delusion, promising it will be fixed in future editions.

Make sure you never miss a second of the show by subscribing to the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton show podcast wherever you get your podcasts! ihr.fm/3InlkL8

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Hour 3 of The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show delivers a lively mix of political analysis, media criticism, 2028 election speculation, and cultural commentary, all while keeping the humor and energy that define the program. Clay opens the hour acknowledging schedule changes to their upcoming Texas tour but quickly pivots into one of the show’s central debates of the day: Kamala Harris’s 2028 presidential prospects. Clay argues that Harris is positioned to secure the Democratic nomination if the party begins its primary calendar in a state with a strong Black voter base—such as South Carolina or Georgia—citing the Democratic Party’s internal identity‑politics dynamics. Buck pushes back strongly, calling the prediction “insane,” while acknowledging Clay’s logic about how primary sequencing and racial‑identity politics influence Democratic nomination battles.

The discussion deepens as they assess whether any viable Black Democrat could block Harris. They note Maryland Governor Wes Moore’s public insistence that he is not running and analyze why media figures like Stephen A. Smith are suddenly being elevated as potential contenders—arguing this may be a deliberate attempt by Democratic power brokers to dilute Harris’s support. The hosts debate whether figures like Smith or Moore could overcome Harris’s demographic advantages, and Clay suggests that Democrats may need a Black candidate specifically to “box her out,” given the party’s own DEI‑driven cultural framework. Buck counters that Gavin Newsom is still the clear frontrunner and likely nominee, based on betting markets and Democratic patterns of selecting candidates who seem most electable against Republicans.

The hour then shifts into a broader critique of media bias and platform gatekeeping, highlighted by CNN host Kaitlan Collins’s comments on the Stephen Colbert–James Talarico equal‑time controversy. Clay and Buck emphasize that conservative hosts frequently invite Democrats onto their shows, while mainstream liberal hosts refuse to engage with conservative voices. Buck recounts his own experience appearing on Bill Maher—one of the few exceptions—and argues that left‑leaning media environments have become ideological “safe spaces” for their audiences, preventing open debate and reinforcing political delusion.

From there, the show pivots into a highly entertaining segment on fitness culture and viral bench‑press videos. Clay boasts about hitting a 225‑lb bench press again with help from his teenage son, only to be upstaged by Fox News host and “Secretary of War” Pete Hegseth, who posted a video pressing 315 lbs. Buck jokingly questions whether Hegseth might be benefitting from TRT or peptides, sparking a broader conversation about men’s health, aging, natural vs. enhanced lifting, and the importance of resistance training for both men and women. They discuss why strength training is essential for longevity and how misconceptions—especially among women—still persist.

The final segment features listener feedback on Clay’s now‑famous mustache (with several callers comparing it favorably to Tom Selleck), along with messages congratulating both hosts on their lifting milestones. The hour closes with friendly banter about middle‑aged fitness, audience expectations, and everyday men trying to hit bench‑press targets while juggling work, family, and life.

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Buck sits down with Danielle Gill ahead of the relaunch of The Danielle Gill Show to break down the latest political headlines and a few surprises along the way. From the so-called FCC “equal time” controversy involving Stephen Colbert to reactions to Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez on foreign policy, they dive into media narratives, 2026 speculation, and the state of the Democratic bench.

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Cannabis is more popular—and more potent—than ever. But is public health keeping up with the risks?

In this episode of Wellness Unmasked, Dr. Nicole Saphier breaks down the growing gap between cannabis legalization and the science on its health effects. From rising THC levels to increasing teen usage, she explains why today’s marijuana is not the same as it was decades ago—and why that matters.

Citing data from the CDC and multiple long-term studies, Dr. Saphier unpacks the real dangers of cannabis use, including addiction (cannabis use disorder), cognitive decline in young users, and increased risks of anxiety, psychosis, and schizophrenia—especially among adolescents and young adults. She also highlights emerging concerns around cardiovascular health and severe conditions like cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome.

This update also provides practical guidance for parents navigating the normalization of cannabis, including how to talk to kids about risks, what warning signs to watch for, and how to distinguish between medical and recreational use.

Plus, a look at leadership changes in public health as Dr. Jay Bhattacharya steps in as acting CDC director—and what it could mean for scientific transparency and trust.

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On this episode of Normally, Mary Katharine Ham and Karol Markowicz break down the latest political and media chaos—from New York City’s growing budget crisis to the media firestorm surrounding Stephen Colbert.

They dive into the fallout from progressive economic policies in NYC, where “free” programs are colliding with fiscal reality—raising questions about taxes, spending, and who ultimately pays the price. Plus, they unpack the viral controversy over Colbert’s pulled interview, separating fact from narrative and exposing how quickly misinformation spreads in today’s media ecosystem.

Also in this episode:

• The truth behind the Colbert “censorship” claims and FCC rules

• Why CNN’s ratings are collapsing while competitors surge

• How media bias and viral narratives shape public perception

• The unintended consequences of minimum wage hikes and gig worker laws

• What redistricting battles in Virginia could mean for 2026

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