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In this episode of Radio Night Live, Kevin McCullough is joined by Linda Perillo as they dive into the world of travel and tourism.

They discuss the upcoming Olympics in Italy, where they'll be hosting events in Milan, Venice and Cortina d' Ampezzo. Kevin shares his excitement about the beautiful scenery and the potential for a tourism boom in the region. They also touch on the importance of responsible tourism and the need for visitors to respect local communities and the environment. 

Additionally, they tease their upcoming Italy trip and invite listeners to join them.

In this episode of Radio Night Live, Kevin McCullough is joined by Linda Perillo as they dive into the world of travel and tourism.
They discuss the upcoming Olympics in Italy, where they'll be hosting events in Milan, Venice and Cortina d' Ampezzo. Kevin shares his excitement about the beautiful scenery and the potential for a tourism boom in the region. They also touch on the importance of responsible tourism and the need for visitors to respect local communities and the environment.&nbsp;
Additionally, they tease their upcoming Italy trip and invite listeners to join them.

From the heart of Times Square in New York City, 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 one of the most loyal audiences in talk media.

Fearless. Fast. Funny. Rooted in that rarest virtue — common sense. In a media world allergic to truth and laughter, THAT KEVIN SHOW stands apart — delivering unapologetic clarity across faith, politics, culture, and comedy. It’s talk radio that’s as entertaining as it is enlightening.

From the heart of Times Square in New York City, Kevin McCullough takes America&rsquo;s pulse &mdash; and delivers the shock it needs. THAT KEVIN SHOW doesn&rsquo;t whisper opinions. It detonates them. With moral clarity, sharp wit, and genuine humor, McCullough has built one of the most loyal audiences in talk media.
Fearless. Fast. Funny. Rooted in that rarest virtue &mdash; common sense. In a media world allergic to truth and laughter, THAT KEVIN SHOW stands apart &mdash; delivering unapologetic clarity across faith, politics, culture, and comedy. It&rsquo;s talk radio that&rsquo;s as entertaining as it is enlightening.

Obliterating confusion, amplifying truth, and pur…

That KEVIN Show

That KEVIN Show stands apart - delivering unapologetic clarity across faith, politics, culture and comedy. It's talk radio that's as entertaining as it is enlightening!

That KEVIN Show stands apart - delivering unapologetic clarity across faith, politics, culture and comedy.&nbsp;It's talk radio that's as entertaining as it is enlightening!

Radio Night Live Travel Tuesday w/Linda Perillo

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/5e27a451-e6e6-4c51-aa03-a7370003783c/clips/5ad98f10-21dd-424b-b4cd-b3e700de4ac8/transcript

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On today's episode of That Kevin Show, Kevin McCullough dives into the ongoing conflict in Iran, discussing the recent military action and its implications.

He's joined by Meaghan Mobbs from the Independent Women's Forum, who shares her expertise on national security and the Middle East. They discuss the importance of understanding the Iranian regime's history of aggression and the need for a strong response.

Kevin also touches on the impact of the conflict on the Ukraine-Russia situation and the role of China in the region.

Enter to win $1,500 plus up to a $500 MedJet rebate towards an annual membership. 

Travel Smarter. Travel Protected. Get Rewarded.

When you’re traveling, the unexpected can happen. With Medjet membership, if you’re hospitalized 150+ miles from home, Medjet arranges medical transport to the hospital of your choice — in your home country — with no claims forms, no deductibles, and no lifetime caps.

It’s protection that travels with you.

👉 Enter once each day through April 12, 2026, and complete bonus entries to increase your opportunity to win.

On today's episode of That Kevin Show, Kevin McCullough dives into the ongoing conflict in Iran, discussing the recent military action and its implications.
He's joined by <a href="https://www.iwvoice.com/people/meaghan-mobbs/">Meaghan Mobbs</a> from the Independent Women's Forum, who shares her expertise on national security and the Middle East. They discuss the importance of understanding the Iranian regime's history of aggression and the need for a strong response.
Kevin also touches on the impact of the conflict on the Ukraine-Russia situation and the role of China in the region.
<a href="https://thatkevinshow.com/promotion/enter-the-medjet-go-far-worry-less-sweepstakes">Enter to win $1,500 plus up to a $500 MedJet rebate towards an annual membership.&nbsp;</a>
Travel Smarter. Travel Protected. Get Rewarded.
When you&rsquo;re traveling, the unexpected can happen. With Medjet membership, if you&rsquo;re hospitalized 150+ miles from home, Medjet arranges medical transport to the hospital of your choice &mdash; in your home country &mdash; with no claims forms, no deductibles, and no lifetime caps.
It&rsquo;s protection that travels with you.
👉<a href="https://thatkevinshow.com/promotion/enter-the-medjet-go-far-worry-less-sweepstakes">&nbsp;Enter once each day&nbsp;</a>through April 12, 2026, and complete bonus entries to increase your opportunity to win.

 Operation Epic Fury: Military Action and its Implications

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/5e27a451-e6e6-4c51-aa03-a7370003783c/clips/9e458e4c-2cf6-4c25-b1b9-b4090072b02b/transcript

Kevin dives into the latest news and hot topics. He's joined byDr. Laura Purdy, CEO of EXILARA. She is a a physician and medical expert who shares her insights on the changing landscape of women's healthcare, particularly in regard to menopause and hormone replacement therapy. They discuss the shift in recommendations for hormone replacement therapy and the importance of personalized care.

Kevin also talks to John Gobbels, COO of Medjet, about their medical transport and crisis response services, including their Medjet Horizon programwhich provides travel security and crisis response services to individuals and families. The conversation covers topics from healthcare to travel safety, making for a thought-provoking and informative episode.

Enter to win $1,500 plus up to a $500 MedJet rebate towards an annual membership. 

Travel Smarter. Travel Protected. Get Rewarded.

When you’re traveling, the unexpected can happen. With Medjet membership, if you’re hospitalized 150+ miles from home, Medjet arranges medical transport to the hospital of your choice — in your home country — with no claims forms, no deductibles, and no lifetime caps.

It’s protection that travels with you.

👉 Enter once each day through April 12, 2026, and complete bonus entries to increase your opportunity to win.

Kevin dives into the latest news and hot topics. He's joined by<a href="https://www.drlaurapurdy.com/"> Dr. Laura Purdy, CEO of EXILARA. </a>She is a a physician and medical expert who shares her insights on the changing landscape of women's healthcare, particularly in regard to menopause and hormone replacement therapy. They discuss the shift in recommendations for hormone replacement therapy and the importance of personalized care.
Kevin also talks to <a href="https://medjetassist.com/">John Gobbels, COO of Medjet</a>, about their medical transport and crisis response services, including their&nbsp;<a href="https://medjetassist.com/?utm_source=msads&amp;utm_medium=partners&amp;utm_campaign=partner%20pages">Medjet Horizon program</a> which provides travel security and crisis response services to individuals and families. The conversation covers topics from healthcare to travel safety, making for a thought-provoking and informative episode.
<a href="https://thatkevinshow.com/promotion/enter-the-medjet-go-far-worry-less-sweepstakes">Enter to win $1,500 plus up to a $500 MedJet rebate towards an annual membership.&nbsp;</a>
Travel Smarter. Travel Protected. Get Rewarded.
When you&rsquo;re traveling, the unexpected can happen. With Medjet membership, if you&rsquo;re hospitalized 150+ miles from home, Medjet arranges medical transport to the hospital of your choice &mdash; in your home country &mdash; with no claims forms, no deductibles, and no lifetime caps.
It&rsquo;s protection that travels with you.
👉<a href="https://thatkevinshow.com/promotion/enter-the-medjet-go-far-worry-less-sweepstakes">&nbsp;Enter once each day </a>through April 12, 2026, and complete bonus entries to increase your opportunity to win.

RNL Wellness Wednesday w/ Dr. Laura Purdy & John Gobbels 

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/5e27a451-e6e6-4c51-aa03-a7370003783c/clips/1bc1078c-ccbe-4860-a660-b40400dfa1da/transcript

There is something almost breathtaking about the fact that this even has to be said out loud.

Parents matter. Not bureaucrats. Not school boards. Not activist teachers. Not the state of California. Parents.

Yet here we are in 2026, with the United States Supreme Court having to step in and remind a massive public-school system that the people who actually raise children are still supposed to be involved in their lives.

In a divided ruling this week, the Court sided with a group of parents challenging California policies that allowed schools to conceal a child’s gender identity decisions from their own families. The justices reinstated a lower-court order that prevents schools from misleading parents and requires them to respect parental instructions regarding how their children are addressed at school.

Think about that sentence for a moment.

The highest court in the land had to tell a state government that schools cannot deceive parents about their own children. 

In plain English, that meant a child could be living one identity at school and another at home — and the adults entrusted with their education were expected to help keep the secret.

That’s not education.  That’s state-sponsored deception.

Parents across the state challenged the policy, arguing that the government had no right to insert itself between families and their children, particularly when issues of identity, faith, and moral formation were involved.

The Supreme Court agreed — at least for now.

The justices granted the parents’ request to reinstate a federal district court order preventing schools from misleading parents and requiring schools to follow parental guidance regarding names and pronouns used for their children.

In other words, the Court acknowledged something most Americans instinctively know: parents are not optional accessories in their children’s lives.

They are the primary authority. That truth is older than the Constitution. Older than the Republic itself. It is rooted in the natural order of things. 

The Supreme Court’s ruling is not the end of this cultural battle. The case will continue through the courts, and similar policies across the country are already being challenged.

But for a moment — a brief but meaningful moment — the highest court in the land reminded America of something profoundly important.

Parents matter. Actually, parents matter more than almost anything else when it comes to children.

Because civilizations rise and fall not primarily on their laws or their politics, but on the strength of their families.

And when a society forgets that truth, history eventually reminds it.

Usually the hard way.

See the full article at Townhall.com 

Original airdate 3/4/26

There is something almost breathtaking about the fact that this even has to be said out loud.
<a href="https://townhall.com/columnists/kevinmccullough/2026/03/04/scotus-actually-parents-do-matter-n2672282">Parents matter.</a> Not bureaucrats. Not school boards. Not activist teachers.&nbsp;Not the state of California.&nbsp;Parents.
Yet here we are in 2026, with the United States Supreme Court having to step in and remind a massive public-school system that the people who actually raise children are still supposed to be involved in their lives.
In a divided ruling this week, the Court sided with a group of parents challenging California policies that allowed schools to conceal a child&rsquo;s gender identity decisions from their own families. The justices reinstated a lower-court order that prevents schools from misleading parents and requires them to respect parental instructions regarding how their children are addressed at school.
Think about that sentence for a moment.
The highest court in the land had to tell a state government that schools cannot deceive parents about their own children.&nbsp;
In plain English, that meant a child could be living one identity at school and another at home&nbsp;&mdash;&nbsp;and the adults entrusted with their education were expected to help keep the secret.
That&rsquo;s not education.&nbsp; That&rsquo;s state-sponsored deception.
Parents across the state challenged the policy, arguing that the government had no right to insert itself between families and their children, particularly when issues of identity, faith, and moral formation were involved.
<a href="https://townhall.com/columnists/kevinmccullough/2026/03/04/scotus-actually-parents-do-matter-n2672282">The Supreme Court agreed</a>&nbsp;&mdash;&nbsp;at least for now.
The justices granted the parents&rsquo;&nbsp;request to reinstate a federal district court order preventing schools from misleading parents and requiring schools to follow parental guidance regarding names and pronouns used for their children.
In other words, the Court acknowledged something most Americans instinctively know: parents are not optional accessories in their children&rsquo;s lives.
They are the primary authority.&nbsp;That truth is older than the Constitution. Older than the Republic itself. It is rooted in the natural order of things.&nbsp;
The Supreme Court&rsquo;s ruling is not the end of this cultural battle. The case will continue through the courts, and similar policies across the country are already being challenged.
But for a moment&nbsp;&mdash;&nbsp;a brief but meaningful moment&nbsp;&mdash;&nbsp;the highest court in the land reminded America of something profoundly important.
Parents matter.&nbsp;Actually, parents matter more than almost anything else when it comes to children.
Because civilizations rise and fall not primarily on their laws or their politics, but on the strength of their families.
And when a society forgets that truth, history eventually reminds it.
Usually the hard way.
<a href="https://townhall.com/columnists/kevinmccullough/2026/03/04/scotus-actually-parents-do-matter-n2672282">See the full article</a> at Townhall.com&nbsp;
Original airdate 3/4/26

SCOTUS- Actually Parents Do Matter

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/5e27a451-e6e6-4c51-aa03-a7370003783c/clips/882dbe6c-545c-422c-85a7-b40400d8c96c/transcript

Radio Night Live Travel Tuesday w/Linda Perillo

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