Hour 1 breaks down the only scheduled debate in California’s governor’s race as Democrat Xavier Becerra and Republican Steve Hilton clash over affordability, housing costs, artificial intelligence, and their qualifications to lead the state. We examine Becerra’s repeated efforts to tie Hilton to President Trump and the sharp exchanges that highlighted the candidates’ differing visions for California’s future. The show also covers President Trump’s latest comments on immigration enforcement and the administration’s efforts to remove violent criminal offenders from the country. Finally, we discuss the pending Paramount-Warner Bros. merger and growing questions about the future of CNN, including renewed scrutiny of media bias and journalistic credibility. Join us for a fast-paced hour covering the governor’s race, immigration, media, and politics.

Hour 2 continues our coverage of the California governor’s debate as Steve Hilton and Xavier Becerra clash over immigration, public safety, and accountability. We break down Hilton’s criticisms of Becerra’s record at the Department of Health and Human Services, including questions surrounding the handling of unaccompanied migrant children during the border crisis. The show also examines Attorney General Todd Blanche’s pledge to intensify investigations into fraud and corruption in government programs. Finally, we discuss California’s latest immigration-related laws, the Trump administration’s response, and Border Czar Tom Homan’s commitment to continuing federal immigration enforcement efforts nationwide.

Hour 3 examines renewed debate over the COVID-19 pandemic response as Hoover Institution scholar Victor Davis Hanson reflects on the role played by political leaders and public health officials during the crisis. We also explore the growing housing shortage in America as industry leaders warn that a lack of skilled construction workers, combined with the massive buildout of AI data centers, is making it harder to build affordable homes. The show takes a look at the state of late-night television and political comedy, including criticism of increasingly partisan entertainment programming. Finally, Amanda Blackwood joins Sam Shane for a crossover discussion on the day's biggest political stories and headlines.

Hour 1 previews the only scheduled debate in California’s governor’s race, as Democrat Xavier Becerra and Republican Steve Hilton prepare for a high-stakes showdown. We also examine new voter fraud charges involving alleged noncitizen voting and the broader debate over election integrity. The show revisits Milton Friedman’s defense of capitalism and free markets as surveys point to growing support for socialism among younger Americans. Finally, we discuss Senator John Fetterman’s recent political slip and suggestions that the Pennsylvania Democrat consider running as an independent.

Hour 2 examines Michigan Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed’s push to remove big money from politics while facing scrutiny over a California fundraiser hosted by wealthy donor Jeffrey Soros. We also discuss the soaring cost of higher education and one college president’s argument that universities must cut expenses and share resources to make degrees more affordable. The show turns to declining trust in legacy media as CNN’s Christiane Amanpour weighs in on why Americans are increasingly skeptical of traditional news organizations. Finally, we examine the fallout from former Special Counsel Jack Smith’s Senate hearing and Senator John Kennedy’s reaction to revelations about surveillance conducted during Smith’s investigations.

Hour 3 examines new questions surrounding California’s high-speed rail project after an inspector general report identified hundreds of thousands of dollars in questionable travel expenses billed by consultants. We also break down renewed movement on the SAVE America Act, the stalled effort to ban congressional stock trading, and new voter fraud charges announced in Minnesota. The show then turns to Texas, where the Justice Department is reportedly investigating allegations involving a Democratic political fundraiser and claims of payments tied to voting. Finally, we look at the broader debate over election integrity, government accountability, and how taxpayer dollars are being spent.

Hour 1 examines Congressman Ro Khanna’s call for Israel to release Marwan Barghouti, who is serving multiple life sentences following convictions for deadly attacks. We also break down Governor Gavin Newsom’s latest immigration-related legislation in California, including new restrictions affecting federal immigration enforcement tactics. The show turns overseas as Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent warns that Iran’s economic situation is deteriorating and could soon face critical shortages. Finally, we discuss the ongoing Jack Smith hearing and allegations surrounding the Justice Department’s investigations of President Trump and his supporters.

Hour 2 focuses on California’s governor’s race as Republican Steve Hilton makes affordability, the economy, and alleged fraud in state government spending central themes of his campaign. We also examine Democratic Congressman Tom Suozzi’s call for a pathway to legal status for millions of undocumented immigrants and the broader debate over immigration reform. The show turns to the midterms as pollster Frank Luntz and new survey data highlight President Trump’s influence on Republican turnout and the battle for voter enthusiasm. Finally, Ohio gubernatorial candidate Vivek Ramaswamy discusses faith, religion, and the role they should play in American politics.

Hour 3 examines Congressman Ro Khanna’s call for Israel to release Marwan Barghouti, who is serving multiple life sentences following convictions for deadly attacks. We also revisit a 2016 interview with former President Barack Obama that has resurfaced amid today’s debate over noncitizen voting and election integrity. The show compares past and present approaches to immigration enforcement and the safeguards surrounding American elections. Finally, veteran actor and filmmaker Robert Davi discusses political divisions in Hollywood and his concerns that performers are being blacklisted because of their political views.