Larry Elder / Thursday, October 8
In Ohio, Larry Elder discusses a political candidate, Amy Acton, who refuses to debate her opponent due to concerns about saying something wrong. Kennedy explains that she has been answering tough questions for two and a half years and is open to engaging with voters. However, she refuses to participate in a debate with her opponent, whom she considers a chronic liar and a family attacker. Elder questions the logic behind not debating, especially given the numerous issues facing the state, such as high costs, poor school quality, and homelessness. He suggests that many Democratic candidates are avoiding debates to protect their image rather than engaging in meaningful discussions about the state's problems.
Larry Elder / Thursday, October 8
This video discusses the ongoing controversy surrounding the claim that Israel has been committing genocide in Gaza, focusing on the third anniversary of the Hamas attack on October 7. It highlights the differing perspectives on the matter, including the mayor's repeated assertion that Israel is committing genocide and the criticism he has faced. The video also examines how media coverage and the lack of comprehensive information have influenced public opinion, particularly among young Americans. The discussion delves into the perspectives of retired American military officials who have signed an open letter rejecting the genocide allegation. These high-profile military leaders argue that the claim is offensive, ignorant, and anti-Semitic. Additionally, the video touches on a virtual reality experience created by content creators Zach Sage Fox and Montana Tucker, which exposed pro-Palestinian young Americans to the realities of October 7, leading many to reconsider their views on the conflict.
Larry Elder / Wednesday, October 7
President Trump is actively campaigning across various states in an effort to prevent the Democrats from gaining control of the House and Senate. He firmly believes that his rallies are making a significant impact. Trump is not only focusing on politics but also highlighting the achievements of his administration, such as the construction of the largest new shipyard in the United States since World War II. This shipyard, located in Baltimore, will be a state-of-the-art facility capable of building the next generation of American submarines. The project, backed by a $3.7 billion investment from his administration and an additional $2.9 billion from the US Navy, is expected to create over 3,100 new jobs in Maryland and support thousands more across the nation. Trump also takes a moment to commend key figures in his administration, including the Acting Secretary of the Navy, Director of Submarine Programs, and Superintendent of the US Naval Academy.
Hugh Hewitt / Thursday, October 8
Hugh Hewitt / Thursday, October 8
Hugh Hewitt / Wednesday, October 7
Political analyst Hugh Hewitt discusses the potential peak of the Democratic party, examining whether their current momentum may be waning as Republicans begin to rally. Hewitt highlights the importance of sustained performance over time and notes the Democrats' strong lead in some regions. He also analyzes the Republicans' strategies, including financial investments and ground game efforts, to counter the Democrats' lead. Hewitt emphasizes the unpredictability of voter behavior and the complexities of election dynamics, urging a wait-and-see approach to assess the true state of the political landscape.
Mike Gallagher / Thursday, October 8
A look at how repetition can turn a political claim into a narrative—with Nancy Pelosi’s proud delivery of the “wrap-up smear” tactic showing how a lie can gain traction.
Mike Gallagher / Thursday, October 8
On the third anniversary of the Hamas attack that killed more than 1,100 Israelis, New York’s mayor noted the killings, then focused his statement on accusing Israel of “genocide.” The post drew criticism from both sides amid anti-Israel street protests and a recent alleged ISIS-inspired terror arrest, while some pro-Israel figures broke with their usual allies.
Mike Gallagher / Wednesday, October 7
Jenny Costa Honeycutt discusses her congressional campaign, focusing on affordability, balanced budgets, government spending, infrastructure, and bringing a more hands-on approach to serving the Lowcountry.
Larry O'Connor / Thursday, October 8
In a recent segment on town hall media, journalist Dustin Grage discusses the arrest of an 18-year-old Minnesota man accused of planning a mass shooting at the Mall of America. This incident highlights a concerning trend of homegrown terrorism and violence within the Somali community in Minnesota. The Mall of America, a significant hub for fraud, human trafficking, and terrorism recruitment, has been under scrutiny due to its proximity to the airport and the large Muslim community in the area. Grage points out that the arrest is a positive outcome, as the FBI's swift action prevented a potential tragedy. He also discusses the broader issue of gang violence and fraud perpetrated by Somali groups in the state, noting that local politicians have been reluctant to acknowledge the specific nature of these problems. The conversation touches on the upcoming elections in Minnesota, emphasizing the importance of these races and the potential impact on both state and national politics. Grage believes that the current political climate, combined with recent events, could shift the balance in favor of Republicans, especially in key races involving figures like Keith Ellison and Amy Klobuchar.
Larry O'Connor / Thursday, October 8
Steve Robinson, editor-in-chief of the Maine Wire, provides an insightful analysis of the 2026 Maine Senate race between Susan Collins and Troy Jackson. Robinson highlights Collins' sharp intellect and mastery of the subject matter, contrasting her performance with Jackson's apparent lack of understanding of key issues like Medicaid reimbursements. Jackson's advocacy for expanding Medicaid, including to non-citizens, and his confusion between Medicaid and Medicare are scrutinized. The conversation also touches on Jackson's paid-play allegations involving his lobbyist son, Chase Jackson, and his abrupt shift on gun control legislation. Robinson discusses the demographic changes in Maine due to the influx of new voters, suggesting that these changes could influence the election's outcome. Additionally, Robinson covers the second congressional district race, a potential flip from Democrat to Republican, and its implications for the broader political landscape.
Larry O'Connor / Thursday, October 8
In a discussion with KT McFarland, the conversation highlights the anniversary of the October 7 terrorist attacks and the ongoing pro-Hamas protests. McFarland emphasizes the presence of "useful idiots" who support radical causes without understanding their implications, particularly concerning Israel. The segment also covers a preview of an interview with Jeff Bezos, discussing his views on societal divisions and success. Additionally, the discussion shifts to Secretary of State Marco Rubio's speech in Athens, where he underscores the importance of Western civilization and its lineage from ancient Greece to modern America. McFarland praises Rubio's speech as profoundly important for reminding Americans of their heritage and values. The conversation further touches on the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine, speculating on a potential bioweapons leak in Russia that could impact Putin's regime.