Yesterday's primaries brought some surprising results, with Abdul al Sayed emerging as the Democratic nominee for the Senate in Michigan. But what does this mean for the future of the Democratic Party and the country? In this episode, we dive into the details of the primary results and what they might portend for the general election.

Larry discusses the implications of Abdul al Sayed's win, including his ties to the Democratic Socialists of America and his stance on issues like Israel and the Middle East. We also hear from Byron York, chief political correspondent for the Washington Examiner, who breaks down the polling numbers and what they reveal about the state of the Democratic Party. Meanwhile, in Virginia, a retired Army Major General is running for the Senate against incumbent Mark Warner, and we explore the challenges he faces in this uphill battle.

The episode also touches on the economy, with a discussion about the benefits of the Trump administration's tariff policy and how it's helping small manufacturers in the US. We hear from Kelly Leffler, administrator of the Small Business Administration, about the impact of the tariffs on small businesses and the importance of supporting American manufacturers. And in a special segment, we talk to Chris Stigall, the Republican nominee for Congress in Missouri's sixth district, about his campaign and what he hopes to achieve in Washington.