Episodes
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Join us as we break down the impact of Trump’s 25% tariffs on aluminum and steel, now officially in effect, and what they could mean for U.S. businesses. We also dive into the EU’s counter-tariffs, analyzing how they could play out in a region with an economy one-third smaller than the U.S.—and whether they’ll be forced to turn to alternative suppliers or rely on their longtime adversary, Russia.
We also explore the broader geopolitical stakes, including whether these tariffs could affect U.S. military aid to Europe. If EU nations want to tax American goods, should they still expect American security guarantees? With new tariffs reshaping the economic landscape, is it time for Europe to invest more in its own defense?
Finally, in "This Day in History," we take a look at March 12, 1894, when Coca-Cola was bottled for the first time in a small candy store in Vicksburg, Mississippi—a decision that helped turn it into one of the most recognizable brands in the world.
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Join us as we break down Marco Rubio’s meeting with Ukrainian diplomats in Saudi Arabia, where they discussed a potential peace plan with Russia, security guarantees, and a major mineral rights deal. We also analyze the recent drone attacks in Moscow and their broader implications.
Then, we dive into the market reaction to Donald Trump’s tariffs, explaining why the initial drop in stock prices is expected—and how short-term losses are often necessary for long-term economic gains.
Finally, in "This Day in History," we revisit the largest Kamikaze attacks of World War II, exploring their devastating impact in the final months of the Pacific War.
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Join us as we dive into Canada’s new Prime Minister, Mark Carney—his background, his sharp opposition to Donald Trump, and the uncertainty surrounding his leadership ahead of the snap elections he promised. We also break down the Supreme Court’s recent decision rejecting the Trump administration’s request to overturn a federal judge’s order, requiring the State Department and USAID to pay nearly $2 billion in foreign aid reimbursements. We analyze the legal and financial implications of the ruling and how it differs from Trump’s broader efforts to cut unfinished USAID projects.
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Join us as we break down Trump's proposed plan for the Israeli-Hamas conflict and analyze the latest Gallup polling, which shows rising sympathies for Palestinians and declining support for Israel. We examine the poll’s methodology, demographic trends, and political differences that shaped the results. Next, we compare the Israeli conflict to the war in Ukraine and discuss why a two-state solution, while ideal in a perfect world, remains unattainable in reality. We also take a closer look at Trump's evolving stance on tariffs for Mexico and Canada, assessing whether his recent adjustments signal a shift in strategy or simply an adaptation to economic realities. Finally, on "This Day in History," we explore the first trademark and growth of Monopoly.
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Join us as we break down the future of Ukraine following Donald Trump’s speech to Congress. We fact-check key claims made by Trump and examine Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s letter addressing the situation. Plus, we explore how Ukraine’s vast mineral resources serve as an inherent security guarantee if the mineral rights deal is signed. We also discuss the EU’s emergency meetings on Ukrainian aid in response to Trump’s decision to pause military assistance. Additionally, we put the mass firings at federal agencies into perspective—highlighting how they’re about increasing efficiency, not cutting essential services.
Finally, on "This Day in History," we revisit the creation of the periodic table of elements.
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Join us as we break down DOGE's latest move: requiring federal workers to list five things they've accomplished in the past week. We dive into the unhinged backlash to this seemingly simple request and the hilarious parallels between DOGE and the movie Office Space. Next, we analyze Germany’s recent elections, where the Alternative for Germany (AfD) has surged to become the second-largest party—driven by concerns over mass migration and rising terror attacks. Finally, on This Day in History, we explore the adoption of the Gregorian Calendar.
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Join us as we break down the Senate’s recently passed budget reconciliation bill—the first budget bill to clear either chamber. We discuss the bill’s key provisions, the strong opposition from Democrats, and the Senate’s unconventional approach to passing the budget in a bifurcated manner.
We also dive into another major legal win for the Trump administration as a district court upholds its mass layoffs of federal employees. We examine the balance of power between Congress, the executive branch, and the judiciary when it comes to federal spending. This leads us to a deeper discussion on federal spending authority—how Congress creates different “pots” of money and decides how much goes into each, how the executive branch has discretion over how much of each pot to spend, and how the judiciary ensures funds aren’t moved between pots in ways that violate the law.
Finally, in "This Day in History," we reflect on the assassination of Malcolm X and its lasting impact.
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Join us as we break down the escalating tensions between Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Donald Trump as they trade public jabs. We analyze why this could be a risky move for Zelenskyy, given that U.S. funding has been crucial to Ukraine’s war effort and that Trump holds significant influence over any potential peace deal with Russia.
We also dive into Trump’s latest executive order aimed at protecting IVF treatments. While Democrats argue it doesn’t go far enough, we examine what the order actually does and discuss a shocking IVF mix-up where a woman was implanted with the wrong embryo.
Finally, in “This Day in History,” we look back at John Glenn’s historic journey as the first American in space.
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Join us as we break down the latest legal showdown facing the Trump administration, as District Judge Tanya Chutkan signals she may side with Trump and the Department of Justice on sweeping federal budget cuts. We take a broader look at the relentless legal challenges to Trump’s policies—averaging more than one lawsuit per day from liberal and Democratic leaders—designed to stall his administration’s progress. We analyze how these legal battles are being used as a political strategy and why Trump’s success poses a major threat to his opponents.
We also discuss Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum’s threat to sue Google after the tech giant adjusted its maps to reflect Trump’s executive order renaming the Gulf of Mexico to the "Gulf of America."
Finally, in "This Day in History," we remember the tragic crash of NASCAR legend Dale Earnhardt at the Daytona 500.**
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Join us as we discuss the latest diplomatic movements in the Russia-Ukraine war as U.S. officials, including Secretary of State Marco Rubio are set to meet with their Russian counterparts in Saudi Arabia on Tuesday. There will be no Ukrainian representation at the meeting, as Zelenskyy will be in Abu Dhabi for a defense contractor expo, but will be in Saudi Arabia for "unrelated" reasons on Wednesday, just a day after the talks. Coincidence?
We also discuss EU nations meeting to discuss the Ukrainian war and how to keep themselves relevant. Plus, we examine the Trump administration’s decision to lay off nearly all probationary federal workers, a move that is causing ripples throughout Washington, D.C.
Finally, on "This Day in History," we explore the invention of an early bicycle—though, interestingly, it wasn’t actually cycled.
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Join us as we discuss how Hamas is already reneging on it's deal to release more Israeli hostages now that they have returned to the Gaza strip. We analyze what this means for the roader war and how President Trump has given Hamas an ultimatum: Return all Hostages by Saturday, or "all hell is going to break loose."
We revisit Trump's announcement that the U.S. might take over Gaza and explore whether it's a strategic ruse to pressure Hamas. We then talk about how to sell a ruse, you must show that you are willing to follow through with other promises. We dive into how Trump is doing just that, most recently by forcing Venezuela to repatriate its citizens who entered the U.S. illegally—at Venezuela's expense. Plus, we uncover shocking new details about USAID funneling millions to organizations tied to terrorist groups.
Finally, in "This Day in History," we explore the origins of gerrymandering and its lasting impact on American politics.
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Join us as we we kick off the week with a brief look at the Super Bowl and the ad campaigns promoting women’s sports right after Trump signed an executive order protecting them, before diving into Trump’s latest tariffs—a 25% tax on all aluminum and steel imports. We analyze how unlike his previous tariffs which were essentially sanctions aimed at border security, these are purely economic, designed to boost American industry and protect domestic manufacturing.
Next, we break down Trump’s bold move to eliminate the penny, a cost-cutting effort that could save taxpayers millions. We also cover a federal judge’s ruling blocking the Department of Justice from transferring three Venezuelan cartel members to Guantanamo Bay.
Finally, in "This Day in History," we revisit the dramatic Cold War prisoner exchange on the "Bridge of Spies."
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Join us as we break down a federal judge’s decision to halt Trump and Elon Musk’s federal employee buyout plan. We examine the legal battle, focusing on claims that the buyouts may rely on unappropriated funds—a technicality that could give the plaintiffs a legal win but leave them jobless without a payout.
Next, we cover Trump’s latest sanctions, this time targeting the International Criminal Court (ICC) for its efforts to prosecute Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
We also dive into the aftermath of the Supreme Court’s ruling in Fair Admissions v. Harvard, exposing how some universities are skirting the decision to keep affirmative action alive under new disguises.
Finally, in "This Day in History," we revisit the Charlie Hebdo attacks, a moment that brought the world together in solidarity with France.
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Join us as we discuss Donald Trump delivering on another promise by signing an executive order banning trans women from women’s sports. We break down what the order says, how it will be enforced under Title IX, and Trump’s broader efforts to protect women’s athletics, including barring trans athletes from competing in the 2026 Olympics in Los Angeles.
We also turn to the ongoing war in Ukraine, where President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has presented two stark options: NATO membership or U.S. nuclear weapons. We analyze why the Trump administration has ruled out nuclear arms for Ukraine and why NATO membership remains off the table. Meanwhile, Trump’s administration is already taking steps toward a peace process.
Finally, in "This Day in History," we take a look at the introduction of the first-ever hood ornament and how it became an iconic automotive tradition.
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Join us as we break down Trump’s shocking announcement that the U.S. will take over and rebuild Gaza. We analyze the feasibility of such a move, the cost to American taxpayers, and whether this is a serious plan or a strategic ruse (psyop) designed to pressure Hamas into submission.
We also cover the U.S. Army’s best recruitment month in 15 years, a surge that comes directly after Donald Trump’s election victory. What’s driving this sudden boost in enlistment?
Finally, in our "This Day in History" segment, we revisit General Douglas MacArthur’s triumphant return to Manila, a defining moment in World War II.
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Join us as we break down Canada and Mexico caving to Trump’s border demands after he threatened heavy tariffs. We analyze how Claudia Sheinbaum and Justin Trudeau plan to strengthen border security and combat illegal immigration and narcotics trafficking.
We also discuss Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s bold plan to house illegal immigrants and other criminals in El Salvador’s prisons. While this move could be a game-changer for immigration enforcement, it raises questions about the feasibility of detaining American citizens abroad.
Finally, in our "This Day in History" segment, we explore the discovery of the Codex Sinaiticus, one of the oldest and most significant biblical manuscripts ever found.
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Join us as we break down Trump’s newly announced tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China, ranging from 10-25%. We analyze the impact these tariffs could have on U.S. consumers and how Canada’s retaliatory tariffs may escalate into a full-blown trade war. Who would come out on top in a U.S.-Canada trade showdown? We dig into the numbers.
We also cover Elon Musk’s DOGE movements and how his team is making waves, gaining access to Treasury records, prompting senior officials to resign, and pushing efforts to shut down USAID.
Finally, in our "This Day in History" segment, we reflect on the “Day the Music Died”—the Buddy Holly plane crash that changed rock and roll forever.
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Join us as we discuss updates on the plane crash in the Potomac as well as the confirmation hearing of Kash Patel. We also discuss the history of the FBI and the direction Patel wants to take it.
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Join us as we cover the devastating mid-air collision between a civilian passenger jet and an Army Blackhawk helicopter near Reagan National Airport (DCA). We break down what is known so far about the deadly tragedy and play the air traffic control audio from just seconds before the fatal crash.
We also discuss President Trump’s signing of the Laken Riley Act, a bipartisan effort to honor Laken Riley's memory while strengthening immigration enforcement. Plus, we explore Trump's announcement that he may use Guantanamo Bay as a detention facility for illegal immigrants..
Finally, in our "This Day in History" segment, we reflect on The Beatles’ last concert as a band.
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Join us as we break down the Democrats’ legal challenge to Trump’s moratorium on federal grants and aid and federal district judge Loren L. AliKhan temporary blocking of the measure. We analyze the legal merits of the case, the executive branch’s authority over appropriations, and whether Trump has the discretion to redirect these funds. Plus, we examine how Washington’s entrenched establishment thrives on taxpayer-funded grants—and why returning that money to the American people is the better path forward.
We also discuss the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) offering federal employees buyouts ahead of planned workforce reductions. Additionally, we cover Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth’s sweeping actions against retired General Mark Milley, including the removal of his security detail, security clearance, portrait, and possibly even one of his stars.
Finally, in our "This Day in History" segment, we reflect on the publication of Edgar Allan Poe’s "The Raven" and its lasting literary impact.
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