Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez shrugged off her 2020 support for defunding the police as mere lockdown-era “rhetoric we would not use today,” claiming the Overton window was wide open amid COVID unemployment and that those discussions were “fruitful.”
CBS host visibly agitates against the Trump CDC chief, pushing a “misinformation” narrative that implies conservative figures are at fault—then resists any discussion of how prior government censorship, mandates, and overreach themselves eroded public trust.
The Senate has confirmed Todd Blanche as U.S. attorney general, putting President Donald Trump’s former personal attorney at the helm of the Justice Department.
Blanche previously served as deputy attorney general and represented Trump in several high-profile legal matters, including his New York criminal case. His confirmation cements his leadership of the department as the Trump administration pursues its law enforcement and immigration priorities.
Before joining the administration, Blanche worked as a federal prosecutor in New York and later entered private practice. He succeeds the acting leadership at the Justice Department following his Senate confirmation.
Retired Army General Bert Mizusawa, the Republican nominee for Senate in Virginia, joins Larry to discuss his campaign and challenge incumbent Mark Warner. Mizusawa questions Warner's record, citing his votes against key policies such as working families tax cuts and election integrity measures. Mizusawa highlights his extensive military career, including serving as a senior national security advisor to the Trump campaign, and his commitment to bringing common sense solutions to the Senate. He emphasizes the need for stronger leadership on national security and judicial reform, aiming to influence the Senate Judiciary Committee to address the growing influence of activist judges. Mizusawa's campaign website is bertforsenate.com
Michael Bouchard, a candidate for Congress in Michigan's 10th District, discusses his campaign and perspectives on key issues such as healthcare and foreign policy. Bouchard, a military veteran, highlights his district's importance in the upcoming elections and contrasts his stance on socialized healthcare against his opponent's views. He emphasizes the importance of choice in healthcare, advocating for transparency and competition to lower costs. Additionally, Bouchard addresses foreign policy, particularly the U.S. relationship with Israel and the Middle East, underscoring Israel's role as a strong ally and condemning Hamas's actions. The discussion reflects the district's significance as a battleground in the national political landscape.
Will Kamala Harris run for president again in 2028? Political reporter Charlie Spiering of the Daily Mail joins to discuss the recent developments and speculation surrounding Kamala Harris's political future. Harris has recently re-emerged in the news, focusing on the Save America Act, which proposes requiring proof of identity for voter registration. Sparring analyzes her strategy, emphasizing her cautious approach and calculated political moves. He also highlights her efforts to appeal to black voters in South Carolina, the first primary state, and her attempts to build support among Democratic donors despite past failures. Spiering predicts an uphill battle for Harris, with potential sabotage from within her own party and strong competition from rivals like Gavin Newsom. This conversation sheds light on the challenges and dynamics Harris may face if she decides to run again in 2028.
In a recent discussion on O'Connor and Company, legal analyst Hans Von Spakovsky delves into the aftermath of the Senate's decision regarding charges against Anthony Fauci. The panel examines the procedural steps following the Senate's recommendation to bring charges and discusses the implications of Fauci's refusal to answer questions under the Fifth Amendment. The conversation also touches on a potential civil or criminal investigation by the Florida Attorney General into Fauci's actions during his tenure.
Further into the show, the confirmation of Todd Blanche as the new U.S. Attorney General is addressed. The panel speculates on Blanche's agenda and potential focus areas, considering his track record as acting attorney general. Additionally, they discuss the recent developments in the case involving vandalism of the Reflecting Pool in Washington, D.C., and the role of U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro in reassessing the case with new evidence presented by the president.
Former President Joe Biden’s prostate cancer has spread beyond his bones and is causing significant pain, according to his son, Hunter Biden.
Hunter Biden discussed his father’s condition in an interview with the BBC, providing a new update on the former president’s cancer battle. Biden was diagnosed last year with an aggressive form of prostate cancer that had already spread to his bones. His family has previously said he was undergoing treatment.
A 27-year-old Queens woman and her 5-month-old daughter were killed after a 22-foot speedboat carrying 14 people capsized near the Statue of Liberty Saturday night. Twelve other people were rescued from the water and suffered mostly minor injuries.
Authorities say the boat overturned near Liberty Island shortly before 10:30 p.m., prompting a large response from the NYPD, FDNY and U.S. Coast Guard. Police divers recovered the mother and infant, who were taken to NYU Langone Hospital in Brooklyn, where they were pronounced dead.
The boat's operator, 46-year-old Manuel Hernandez, was initially charged with 13 counts of reckless endangerment. Federal prosecutors have since taken over the case, and Hernandez was transferred into federal custody as authorities investigate whether the vessel was being operated as an illegal charter and whether it met federal safety requirements.
Louisiana health officials are urging beachgoers to take precautions amid an unusually deadly summer surge in Vibrio vulnificus, a potentially life-threatening bacteria found in warm coastal waters.
The state has confirmed nine infections so far this year, with all nine patients requiring hospitalization and five dying. Health officials say the numbers are above average for Louisiana.
The bacteria thrives in warm seawater and is especially common in brackish areas where fresh and saltwater mix, including estuaries and lagoons. Most infections occur between May and October, particularly along the Gulf Coast.
People can become infected when an open wound is exposed to contaminated coastal water or by eating raw or undercooked seafood. The CDC says Vibrio vulnificus is the deadliest type of Vibrio bacteria, with about one in five people who become infected dying from the illness.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has rejected President Donald Trump’s latest 15-point plan for Gaza, saying Israeli forces will not withdraw from the territory until Hamas is fully disarmed.
In televised remarks Sunday, Netanyahu said Israel would require the dismantling of all Hamas weaponry before any military withdrawal. The position puts Israel at odds with the U.S.-backed proposal, which calls for Hamas to disarm in exchange for a phased Israeli withdrawal from Gaza. Negotiations between U.S. and Israeli officials over implementation of the plan are continuing.
Two helicopter pilots have died after their Sikorsky Skycrane crashed while battling a wildfire in Utah’s Fishlake National Forest.
The aircraft went down Friday morning while working under contract with the U.S. Forest Service. Officials initially could not reach the wreckage because of dangerous fire conditions, but crews entered the area Saturday and confirmed both pilots had died.
The crash also ignited a new fire that spread into the existing wildfire, which has now burned nearly 174 square miles, or about 451 square kilometers.
The pilots worked for Helicopter Transport Services. Their identities have not yet been released. The National Transportation Safety Board will investigate the crash, though officials say determining the cause could take a year or longer.
This video delves into the platform of the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) and its implications for American society. It highlights the DSA's proposal to abolish the Senate, the electoral college, and ICE, as well as their vision for the carcerial state, which includes getting rid of prisons. The discussion also touches on the demographic composition of Arizona State Penitentiary and the perspectives of inmates regarding crime and police presence in their communities. Additionally, the video examines the economic policies affecting housing and energy costs in New York City, contrasting them with policies in more successful states like Florida and Texas. The conversation critiques the notion of socialism and its potential consequences, referencing the political influence of figures like Bernie Sanders and the current administration's policies on climate change and energy. This video aims to provide a comprehensive overview of the DSA's platform and its broader societal implications.
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Hugh Hewitt and Eli Lake discus Hasan Piker's controversial statements and their impact on public discourse. They debate whether his role as a shock jock is justified and how much influence he has. The conversation also examines Trump's approval ratings and the political landscape in Michigan. They explore the challenges of condemning violence while recognizing different perspectives. The discussion highlights the growing influence of media on politics and public opinion.
Hugh Hewitt discusses the rapid rise of AI and the possibility that China is matching or surpassing the U.S. in AI development, citing Alan Thompson's assessments. He points to China's infrastructure, especially its ability to power large data centers, as a key advantage. Hewitt also explores the idea of AI reaching the singularity and expresses optimism about its long-term benefits despite the challenges ahead.
Flock cameras are popping up everywhere, and the privacy crowd is losing their minds about Big Brother watching their every move. With concerns over data breaches and the potential for misuse. But here's our take: in public spaces, privacy is no guarantee. These cameras are also tools that help law enforcement solve crimes and locate missing people.
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M and M EXTRA: Two iconic talk radio hosts. One unfiltered daily conversation. No scripts. No spin. Just Mike Gallagher and Mark Davis breaking down the news the way it should be — with decades of experience and zero apologies.
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Data centers are shaping up to be a major flashpoint in the midterms, and we're breaking down both sides of the argument today. On one hand, critics say they're a drain on local resources—guzzling water and energy, driving up utility bills, and turning communities into industrial eyesores . The counterargument is clear: if America wants to stay competitive in the global AI race, we need the infrastructure to support it. Former Trump campaign adviser, Steve Cortes, and Georgia Governor Brian Kemp both weigh in on this hot topic issue.
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M and M EXTRA: Two iconic talk radio hosts. One unfiltered daily conversation. No scripts. No spin. Just Mike Gallagher and Mark Davis breaking down the news the way it should be — with decades of experience and zero apologies.
If you love smart unscripted talk show chemistry, you’re in the right place.
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Like & Subscribe to M and M Extra Live
?? youtube.com/ @mandmextra
?? Weekdays at 12 PM ET
Watch The Mike Gallagher Show Live
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?? Weekdays 9 AM – 12 PM ET
Listen to The Mark Davis Show
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Hugh Hewitt is one of the nation’s leading bloggers and a genuine media >>Hugh Hewitt is one of the nation’s leading bloggers and a genuine media revolutionary. He brings that expertise, his wit and what The New Yorker magazine calls his “amiable but relentless manner” to his nationally syndicated show . . . . <<
Jay Sekulow is widely regarded as one of the foremost free speech and religious >>Jay Sekulow is widely regarded as one of the foremost free speech and religious liberties litigators in the United States, having argued 12 times before the U.S. Supreme Court in some of the most groundbreaking First Amendment cases of the past . . . . . <<
Larry Elder personifies the phrase “We’ve Got a Country to Save” The “Sage from >>Larry Elder personifies the phrase “We’ve Got a Country to Save” The “Sage from South Central” is back on the radio and TV! <<
Broadcast from the heart of Times Square, Kevin McCullough takes America’s >>Broadcast from the heart of Times Square, Kevin McCullough takes America’s pulse — and delivers the shock it needs. THAT KEVIN SHOW doesn’t whisper opinions; it detonates them. With moral clarity, sharp wit, and genuine humor, McCullough has built . . . <<
In a time when political establishments, globalist bureaucracies, and >>In a time when political establishments, globalist bureaucracies, and multinational corporations dominate so much of life, Alex Marlow offers a strong and independent voice. <<
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