The Josh Hammer Show

Josh opens the show by blasting the eyebrow-raising comments made by Dr. Jill Biden during a recent podcast appearance, where she addressed speculation that her husband, former President Joe Biden, may have been drugged before the presidential debate that made headlines two summers ago. Josh calls the explanation yet another attempt to gaslight the American public and asks why voters should believe the latest version of events after everything they witnessed firsthand. Josh then turns to the disturbing terror plot recently thwarted in New York. He breaks down what makes the woman at the center of the case particularly noteworthy and explains why the story raises larger questions about terrorism, radicalization, and the national conversation surrounding domestic security. Finally, Josh sounds the alarm over China's growing efforts to challenge the United States in its own backyard. He examines Beijing's latest policy moves and increasingly aggressive rhetoric surrounding trade relationships in Latin America, arguing that China is making its intentions clear.

Josh opens today’s show by taking on the growing data center craze sweeping communities across the country. As Americans increasingly push back against massive AI data centers being built in their own backyards, Josh asks how much of that opposition is justified—and how much has gone completely off the rails. He explains why there are legitimate reasons to be concerned about the impact of these facilities, but argues that some of the more extreme claims are actually undermining the case against them. Josh then turns to the Lindsay Clancy trial and the controversy surrounding those defending her after the deaths of her three children. Josh takes aim at the extremes on both sides of the case and explains why the conversation is losing sight of what should actually matter most: three children lost their lives. Finally, Josh tackles Los Angeles’ ongoing homelessness crisis following Wednesday’s mayoral debate. He reacts to revealing comments from both candidates and what they say about the direction of the city.  

Josh spends the majority of today’s show breaking down Tuesday’s primaries in Florida, Alaska, and California and what the results could mean heading into the midterms. Josh argues that once again the most extreme candidates struggled at the ballot box and examines the challenges Democrats continue to face from DSA-backed candidates and the party’s progressive wing. Josh also looks at the strong night for Trump-backed candidates, what their victories say about President Trump’s continued influence within the Republican Party, and what it could mean for the GOP moving forward. Plus, Josh explains why he believes Florida has become a model for running secure and efficient elections while blasting California’s election system as an example of what states should avoid. Finally, Josh turns to the latest on U.S.-Canada trade. The two countries have reached a tentative deal that prevents a new round of tariffs from taking effect today.  

Josh opens today’s show by breaking down the Florida primaries and asking what comes next for popular Gov. Ron DeSantis. Josh looks back at DeSantis’ record in office and the transformation Florida has undergone under his leadership. Josh then turns to other key races across the country and the growing influence of the Democratic Socialists of America. He also dives into the bizarre situation unfolding in Alaska, where two candidates named Dan Sullivan are running for the same senate seat, and what the confusion could mean for voters. Then, Josh reveals more troubling details about the Deep State and allegations that officials protected a Democratic congressman who had reportedly been on the FBI’s radar dating back to 2014. Finally, Josh breaks down the latest developments in the war with Iran and reacts to President Trump’s comments on Monday. With the conflict continuing to evolve, Josh explains what the president’s remarks could signal about America’s next move and why the decisions being made right now could reshape the Middle East for years to come.

Josh opens the show by tackling a fundamental question: What does it actually mean to be a conservative when it comes to the economy? Josh makes the case that conservatives must both unapologetically defend the basic integrity of capitalism while maintaining and refining some of the nationalist elements of President Trump's political program. Ryan Girdusky joins Josh to break down another round of polling failures, including what the polls got wrong in Wisconsin with the DSA-backed candidate’s loss and what they missed in Michigan, where a DSA candidate came out on top. Meanwhile, the civil war inside the Democratic Party continues. House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries says he doesn’t support DSA policies—yet continues to support DSA candidates. Josh calls out the contradiction and asks how Democrats can distance themselves from the socialist Left while continuing to help elect its candidates. Finally, Josh revisits comments made by former Attorney General Eric Holder about his role in the Obama administration as Democrats erupt over recent remarks from Attorney General Todd Blanche. Josh exposes what he sees as another glaring double standard and asks why the rules always seem to change depending on which party controls Washington.

Josh opens by taking aim at Democrats constantly claiming they are the “big tent” party—but when push comes to shove, are they really? Josh breaks down the growing battle inside the Democratic Party and explains why the resistance to the DSA could become a major problem for Democrats heading into the 2026 midterms. Tyler O’Neil, Senior Investigative Reporter with The Daily Signal, joins Josh to dig into the latest surrounding the SPLC, the indictment made earlier this week, and where it all fits into the mounting scrutiny and pushback against the controversial nonprofit. Josh also shines a light on a story the legacy media seemingly has little interest in talking about: prescription drug prices continuing to fall. Josh explains what’s driving prices down, who stands to benefit, and why the White House needs to get much louder about what’s happening.

Josh opens the show by discussing CAIR’s influence on American elections and why he believes everyone needs to take notice of what is happening. Daniel Greenfield, CEO the David Horowitz Freedom Center, joins Josh to take a deeper dive into CAIR’s political influence and explain what it could mean in the grand scheme of things. Josh also discusses Karoline Leavitt’s decision to prioritize her family and the importance of recognizing the personal trade-offs that come with major life and career decisions. Josh wraps up the show by looking at the latest political dynamics heading into the upcoming elections. He also takes aim at Hakeem Jeffries for yet another tone-deaf comment, especially given the multiple assassination attempts and alleged plots against President Trump.

Josh opens the show by discussing the surprising results of Wisconsin’s Democratic gubernatorial primary and why he believes DSA-backed candidate Hong went down in flames. Josh also examines why the polling was once again so far off and where Republicans now stand in the governor’s race with a supposedly more moderate Democrat emerging from the primary. Micah Q. Jones, a candidate for Congress in Massachusetts, joins Josh to discuss his campaign, why he decided to run, and the issues at the center of his race. Josh also dives into the controversial Massachusetts abortion law signed earlier this week and what it means for late-term abortions in the state. He discusses baby development, including what research tells us about pain perception around 20 weeks, and explains why the new law is so horrific.

Josh opens the show by discussing Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's growing influence within the Democratic Party and what her long-term political aspirations may be. He examines the challenges Democrats face heading into the midterm elections as more DSA-backed candidates emerge and where AOC fits into the movement's future. Josh also discusses Tucker Carlson's latest interview with Hunter Biden, revisiting the controversy surrounding the Hunter Biden laptop story and Carlson's role in the coverage leading up to the 2020 election.   Ike Brannon, President of Capital Policy Analytics, joins Josh to discuss another often-overlooked factor in the inflation debate: tort lawsuits and the hidden costs they pass along to consumers. The two examine how litigation impacts businesses, prices, and the broader economy.

Josh opens the show by discussing the growing influence of the Democratic Socialists of America  within the Democratic Party and what it means for the party's future and the direction of the country.   Rebeccah Heinrichs, Senior Fellow at the Hudson Institute, joins Josh to break down the latest developments involving Iran and the significance of President Trump's comments over the weekend. They discuss what they expect to hear from the White House in the coming days, who is leading negotiations with Iran, and what a potential path toward ending the conflict could look like.   Josh wraps up the show by looking ahead to the 2026 midterm elections and what could happen if Democrats regain control of the House. He discusses why some Democrats are already floating the possibility of another impeachment effort and what that could mean for the remainder of President Trump's term.

Josh opens the show by discussing the latest developments in U.S. politics, including the 2026 midterm elections, the Supreme Court's ruling on birthright citizenship, and President Trump's latest executive order in response to that decision. Josh explains what the order does and what it could mean for the administration's immigration agenda moving forward. Harry Enten, Chief Data Analyst at CNN, joins Josh to discuss the 2026 midterms. The two examine the latest polling and where Republicans stand in their efforts to hold onto both the House and Senate. Enten explains why he believes the real battle is for the Senate and why the current electoral map makes that contest especially compelling.

Rand Paul's Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs votes to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt. But will it go anywhere? Josh breaks down the law and the politics of holding the mad doctor accountable. Victoria Coates, vice president of The Heritage Foundation, joins the program to unpack the latest with the Strait of Hormuz and the Iran standoff. The pair also touch on Saudi Arabia, Gaza, Turkey, and more. Also, a "good guy with a gun" saves the day in Idaho and why the Communist-Islamist "Red-Green" Alliance in Michigan might be in for a rude political awakening.

Josh opens the show by breaking down the results of Michigan's Democratic primary and what they could mean for the future of the Democratic Party. He also examines the chances of progressive candidate Abdul El-Sayed winning Michigan's U.S. Senate race and why Democrats ignore the party's leftward shift at their own peril.   Luke Macias, political commentator, joins Josh to discuss the reality of Democrats' efforts to turn Texas blue through the state's Senate race. They examine the challenges Republicans face in Texas, what Democrats are trying to accomplish in the Lone Star State, and whether the state's political landscape is truly changing.   Josh also discusses the latest on Iran and the ongoing discussion surrounding a potential deal with the regime. He also weighs in on what he believes President Trump should do next and why the mixed messaging coming from the White House is creating unnecessary confusion.

Josh opens the show by discussing what "the common good" really means as the debate takes center stage across the country. He explains the difference between policies that genuinely serve the common good and the way the phrase is being used by some to advance their own political agenda. Oren Cass, Chief Economist at American Compass, joins Josh to discuss inflation, the growing conversation surrounding the New Right movement, and the renewed focus on the idea of the common good. They also examine the rise of data centers and what their long-term impact could be on the U.S. economy. With it being primary day in Michigan, Josh wraps up the show by discussing the DSA-backed candidate on the ballot and what a primary victory would say about the direction of Democratic voters in the state.

Josh opens the show discussing the latest on Iran following President Trump's comments that he held off on launching additional strikes because of progress in ongoing peace talks. Josh also breaks down the sudden reversal by two senators who have been holding up Todd Blanche's confirmation as Attorney General and what it means moving forward. Will Chamberlain of the Article III Project joins Josh to discuss the latest on Blanche's confirmation and where the process stands. The two also examine the Texas Senate race, the realistic chances of a Democrat pulling off an upset, and where Ken Paxton currently stands. They also discuss the future of the conflict with Iran, what comes next for Hamas, and the broader outlook for the Middle East. Josh wraps up the show by discussing the growing civil war within the Democratic Party between the DSA wing and more traditional Democrats. He explains why a key primary election on Tuesday could provide an important glimpse into the party's future.

Josh opens the show by discussing the disturbing scenes unfolding in Spain as tens of thousands of illegal migrants, many of them Muslims, continue entering the country. Josh explains why he believes Europe's immigration crisis serves as a warning for the United States and argues that many Democrats would pursue similar policies if given the chance. He also highlights how President Trump secured the southern border and why voters shouldn't forget the contrast in border policies. Next, E.J. Antoni, Chief Economist at The Heritage Foundation, joins Josh to break down the latest on tariffs and what they mean for your wallet. The two also discuss the Federal Reserve's decision to hold interest rates steady, what the latest economic data says about the health of the U.S. economy, and what Americans should expect in the months ahead. Josh also discusses the confirmation process for Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, explaining where things stand in the Senate and why confirming Blanche is important for the Trump administration's agenda. Finally, Frank Gaffney, President, Institute for the American Future, joins Josh to discuss the latest developments involving Iran. The two examine the continued challenges posed by the Iranian regime, growing concerns over its actions, and what the next steps should be for the United States as tensions continue to escalate.

Josh opens the show by discussing why he believes Dr. Anthony Fauci should be held in contempt of Congress following his testimony before the Senate. Josh breaks down what happened during the hearing, the reaction on Capitol Hill, and the realistic chances that Congress will take further action. Next, Josh is joined by Texas Senator Ted Cruz for a wide-ranging conversation on the Supreme Court, the importance of judicial nominations, and why the federal judiciary will shape the country's future for decades to come. The two also discuss the rise of anti-Semitism on parts of the political right and why Sen. Cruz believes it poses a serious threat to the conservative movement. Finally, Rachel Bovard, Vice President of Programs at the Conservative Partnership Institute, joins Josh to discuss the latest developments in the Senate, including where the SAVE America Act stands and the status of the reconciliation bill. Bovard explains what Senate Republicans are working to accomplish before the August recess and what Americans should expect in the weeks ahead.

Josh opens the show by discussing former NIAD Director Anthony Fauci's testimony before the Senate, where he invoked the Fifth Amendment more than 110 times. Josh breaks down what happened during the hearing and asks the bigger question: Is America truly prepared for the next COVID-like pandemic, or are we destined to repeat the mistakes of the past? Next, Josh is joined by Seth Barron, New York Post Editorial Board member, to discuss the rise of "Third World-ism," New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's push toward socialism, and what those policies could mean for the future of America's largest city. Josh then turns to the latest developments in Iran, explaining why he believes the regime cannot be trusted to negotiate in good faith and why continued military pressure is the right course of action. Finally, Josh reflects on the funeral of the late Senator Lindsey Graham, looking back on his decades of public service, his influence on the conservative movement, and the legacy he leaves behind.

Josh opens the show by discussing the departure of the Cracker Barrel CEO following a controversial tenure that many believe strayed from the company's iconic brand. Josh argues that it is yet another example of consumers rejecting companies that embrace woke corporate activism, and why the Left continues to lose ground in the culture war. Josh also breaks down the latest developments surrounding Anthony Fauci as new information emerges about his handling of the COVID-19 pandemic. With Fauci set to testify before lawmakers in Washington tomorrow, Josh previews what to watch for and why the hearing could have major implications. Finally, Josh reflects on the legacy of the late Senator Lindsey Graham as family, friends, and political leaders gather to honor his life and decades of public service. Josh looks back on Graham's impact on the conservative movement, his influence on American foreign policy, and the legacy he leaves behind.

Josh opens the show discussing the Democratic Party's continued shift toward socialism and why the Democratic Socialists of America are no longer hiding what they stand for. He explains why that poses a growing problem for Democrats as divisions within the party become more apparent, with some Democrats beginning to push back while the DNC struggles to unify its message. Josh also makes the case for why the SAVE America Act needs to be passed as soon as possible to strengthen election integrity and protect future elections. Finally, Josh breaks down the latest developments involving Iran, explains why a widely circulated story is false, and discusses what he believes is the more significant issue: the presence of a White House leaker.

Josh opens the show by discussing the future of the conservative movement and where the Right goes from here as it confronts bad actors within its own ranks. He explains why the debate on the Right must move in a more constructive direction if the movement hopes to remain strong in the years ahead. Josh is joined by Henry Olsen, Senior Fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center, to discuss the conservative movement with and without Donald Trump, and what the future of the Republican Party looks like after a Trump presidency. Josh also reacts to the horrific stabbing in Manhattan on Thursday, arguing that enough is enough when it comes to anti-Semitic violence. He explains why these attacks must be condemned unequivocally and why inflammatory rhetoric from New York City's leadership risks fueling even more violence. Rafael Mangual of the Manhattan Institute joins the show to discuss New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani, his approach to crime and criminal justice reform, and what his policies could mean for public safety in the city.

Josh opens the show by discussing growing concerns within the Left over the rise of socialism inside the Democratic Party. He examines what he sees as the party's takeover by its far-Left wing and explains why he believes enough is enough. Josh is then joined by Matthew Continetti of AEI's Domestic Policy Studies to discuss the latest developments involving Iran, including reports that President Trump is preparing for a major offensive against the regime. They also examine the bad actors on the right and the threat conspiracy theories pose to the conservative movement. Later, Josh breaks down a Capitol Hill hearing that highlighted what he says are longstanding biases within the American Bar Association and explains why he believes the ABA has accumulated too much influence. He also dives into the latest revelations surrounding the Democrats lawfare campaign, examining actions taken under Attorney General Merrick Garland during the Biden administration.

Josh opens the show with the latest on voter fraud concerns in New Jersey after the governor acknowledged a glitch in the state's DMV system. Josh explains why he believes the incident is another reminder that now is the time for Congress to pass the SAVE America Act. Josh also breaks down the latest developments involving Iran, reacting to comments from Secretary of State Marco Rubio and discussing what we're hearing about the next steps as the conflict continues to evolve. Finally, Josh examines the growing communist influence within the American far Left and explains why he believes the country must wake up to the threat before it's too late.

Josh opens the show by breaking down the failed domestic terror attack in New York City and why it serves as yet another stark reminder that the threat of terrorism—particularly homegrown extremism—remains very real. He explains why national security starts with strong immigration enforcement, argues that America must be far more selective about who is allowed into the country, and warns against complacency as new threats continue to emerge. Josh then turns to the latest developments in Iran, examining where the conflict stands, what the administration's next moves could be, and why Democrats continue to attack the White House's handling of the war. As the situation in the Middle East rapidly evolves, Josh separates political rhetoric from the strategic realities on the ground. Josh welcomes Joel Rubin, a former Bernie Sanders supporter, to discuss why he now believes Sen. Bernie Sanders has become one of the Democratic Party's leading anti-Israel voices. Rubin explains how the party's position on Israel has dramatically shifted, why anti-Israel sentiment has gained influence within Democratic circles, and what that transformation could mean for the future of U.S.-Israel relations.

Josh opens the show by breaking down the latest developments involving Iran following a deadly weekend that claimed the lives of U.S. service members. He examines what we know so far, how the attack could reshape U.S. policy, and what he believes President Trump must do to decisively confront the Iranian regime and bring the conflict to a lasting conclusion. Next, Josh turns to New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's latest controversial comments suggesting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu should be arrested if he visits New York. Josh explains why those remarks have sparked national backlash and analyzes the U.S. response. Josh discusses how the Democratic Party's continued move toward democratic socialism is prompting some traditionally Left-leaning voters to consider supporting Republican candidates. He explains what that trend could mean politically while arguing that dissatisfaction with the Democratic Party does not necessarily mean those voters have become conservatives. 

Josh opens the show by discussing the Democratic Party's dramatic shift to the left and the growing threats to long-standing American institutions. He explains how even bedrocks of our constitutional system, including the U.S. Senate, could be targeted if some members of the Democratic Socialists of America get their way. Josh breaks down why this is just the latest radical idea coming from the left and what it could mean for the country, moving forward. Josh then turns to the president's prime-time address on election integrity and explains why Congress must pass the SAVE America Act immediately. He argues that protecting American elections will require more than speeches and promises—it will take concrete action to ensure that only legal votes are counted. Max Meizlish of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies joins the show to discuss how the United States can tighten the financial pressure on Iran. They examine what can be done to restrict Iranian exports, cut off key sources of revenue, and weaken the regime's ability to fund its ongoing war efforts.

Josh opens the show by discussing the strong week Secretary of State Marco Rubio is having, including his latest efforts to confront left-wing activists accused of promoting communist ideology and his focus on the growing threat of terrorism here at home. Josh then turns to the latest developments surrounding Iran, explaining why he believes the Trump administration must clearly define its long-term objectives in the region. He also discusses why he believes any memorandum of understanding or ceasefire with Iran is effectively dead. Will Chamberlain joins the show to discuss Todd Blanche's confirmation hearing to become the next Attorney General of the United States. They break down Blanche's performance, his path to confirmation, and the latest developments surrounding Iran and what they could mean for U.S. foreign policy moving forward. Finally, Josh breaks down Vice President JD Vance's recent comments about Israeli influence in the United States and what they reveal about the broader debate over America's role in the Middle East and the ongoing situation with Iran.

Josh opens with the high-stakes confirmation hearing for Todd Blanche as he makes his case to become the next Attorney General of the United States. Josh breaks down why Blanche is exceptionally qualified for the job, the political battle unfolding on Capitol Hill, and why he believes Blanche is ultimately on track for confirmation. Iowa Solicitor General Eric Wessan joins the show to analyze the Todd Blanche confirmation hearing in greater detail. They discuss the toughest questions Blanche faced, the political dynamics surrounding his nomination, and the likelihood that he will ultimately be confirmed as the nation's next Attorney General. Next, Josh is joined by Lee Smith, columnist for Tablet Magazine, to discuss what's next for Iran following recent U.S. actions. They examine America's strategic objectives, whether they have been achieved, and what steps the U.S. should take to secure lasting success in the region. Josh wraps up the show with another explosive debate out of Washington, as DEI initiatives once again take center stage. He explains who these policies actually hurt, why the controversy isn't going away anytime soon, and what it says about the broader political fight over merit, fairness, and opportunity in America.

Josh opens today's show with the latest developments involving Iran and the president's comments about the possibility of renewed military action. Josh explains why he believes the U.S. must finish the job in Iran and argues that the window to act is closing. Josh is then joined by George Mason University law professor Eugene Kontorovich to discuss the International Criminal Court and Secretary of State Marco Rubio's efforts to dismantle what many view as a rogue international tribunal. Josh also breaks down the political fallout from Senator Lindsey Graham's shocking death over the weekend and what his passing could mean for the balance of power in the Senate and the GOP's ability to advance key legislation.

Josh Hammer mourns the sudden and tragic passing of Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.), one of the most gifted raw politicians and most visible senators of his generation. Josh pays tribute to Graham's accomplishments, including his defiant defense of Brett Kavanaugh at the judge's 2018 Supreme Court confirmation hearing. Josh also breaks down the latest back-and-forth with Iran, as the Battle for the Strait of Hormuz heats up. President Trump says the U.S. naval blockade is back—but is it? Also, Ro Khanna stages a ridiculous stunt to better serve his likely 2028 presidential bid, and a new immigration bill attempts to mitigate the Supreme Court's birthright citizenship damage.

Josh opens the show with the latest developments from the Tyler Robinson pretrial in Utah, breaking down the key moments from this week's courtroom proceedings. He examines the overwhelming evidence presented so far and discusses why some bad actors continue to spread false narratives about who killed Charlie Kirk. Josh argues that once the case is over, it will be time for a serious reckoning within the conservative movement, especially for those on the Right who have sought to shift blame toward Israel despite the facts. Later, Josh provides the latest update on Iran as tensions between the United States and Iran remain high. He explains what the recent developments mean for the prospects of peace in the Middle East, the future of U.S.-Israel relations, and the broader strategic challenges facing the region.

Josh opens the show by discussing Maine Democratic Senate candidate Graham Platner's decision to suspend his campaign following sexual assault allegations. He examines the political fallout, questions the Democratic Party's response, and argues that the controversy could have broader implications as both parties begin looking ahead to the 2026 midterm elections. Next, Josh breaks down reports of a possible security concern aboard the new Air Force One during President Trump's trip to Turkey. He explains why the incident raises larger questions about America's relationship with Qatar and argues that it may be time to rethink U.S. policy toward the Gulf nation. Finally, Josh looks ahead to the 2028 Republican presidential race, explaining why the administration's handling of Iran could become a defining issue for one of the party's leading contenders and how today's foreign policy decisions may shape tomorrow's primary battle.

Josh opens the show with the latest developments in Iran following U.S. strikes earlier this week. He explains why the agreement between the United States and Iran now appears to be effectively dead, what prompted President Trump to authorize military action, and what the strikes could mean for the region moving forward. Later, Rich Goldberg, Senior Advisor at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, joins the show to break down the latest developments in Iran, assess the strategic implications of the U.S. response, and discuss what comes next for both Washington and Tehran. Finally, Josh examines a new study on the economic costs of illegal immigration, discussing what the findings could mean for public policy and why he believes border security and immigration enforcement should remain central issues on the campaign trail.

Josh opens the show by exposing what he argues is the latest example of Democratic hypocrisy surrounding Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner. He breaks down the media's handling of the story, examining why many outlets have given it little attention and what he sees as a double standard in political coverage.   Next, Josh provides an update on the case against Tyler Robinson, who is accused of killing Charlie Kirk last September in Utah. He recaps the key moments from Monday's preliminary hearing, discusses the evidence presented in court, and explains what to watch for as the case moves forward.   Finally, Josh turns to President Trump's trip to Turkey for the NATO summit. He examines the president's relationship with Turkey's leadership, discusses the broader strategic questions surrounding the alliance, and asks whether NATO is still fulfilling the role it was created to serve in today's geopolitical landscape.  

Josh opens the show by discussing the latest examples of Trump Derangement Syndrome (TDS) and how the Left's opposition to President Trump has become so all-consuming that many refuse to acknowledge major accomplishments for the country. Josh explains why this isn't a new phenomenon and how Trump continues to put his critics in politically difficult positions—including the latest controversy surrounding the FIFA World Cup red card incident.   Later, Dr. John Eastman joins the show to discuss the path forward following last week's Supreme Court setback on birthright citizenship. Eastman breaks down what the Court's ruling means, the questions that remain unresolved, and the legal and policy options still available as the debate over birthright citizenship continues.

As America celebrates Independence Day, Josh Hammer takes a deep dive into the ideas and principles that gave birth to the greatest experiment in self-government the world has ever known. From the biblical concept of covenant to the influence of Judeo-Christian values on the Founding Fathers, Josh explores the spiritual, philosophical, and constitutional foundations that continue to define the American experiment. Joining the show is Lee Habeeb, host of Our American Stories, for a fascinating conversation on the people, ideas, and moments that shaped our nation. Together, they discuss how biblical teaching, the lessons of history, and the wisdom of the Founders influenced America's commitment to liberty, limited government, individual responsibility, and the rule of law. As the United States approaches its 250th anniversary, Josh and Lee reflect on why understanding our nation's origins has never been more important—and why preserving the principles that made America exceptional remains one of the defining challenges of our time.

As America prepares to celebrate the Fourth of July, Josh Hammer reflects on the founding of our nation, the enduring principles of liberty and self-government, and the challenges facing the American republic today. He explains why understanding our history isn't just about honoring the past—it's essential to preserving our future. Josh is then joined by bestselling author Eric Metaxas to discuss his timely new book, Revolution: The Birth of the Greatest Nation in the History of the World. Together, they explore the incredible story behind America's founding, separate fact from fiction about the Founding Fathers, and explain why so many Americans have forgotten the ideas that gave birth to the greatest experiment in self-government the world has ever known.

Josh opens the show by breaking down what's next in the birthright citizenship case following the Supreme Court's ruling. He explains what the decision actually means, where the legal battle goes from here, and why the fight over the Constitution's interpretation is far from over. Next, Josh discusses the continued shift on the transgender issue, arguing that common sense is finally beginning to prevail on what should be an overwhelming bipartisan issue. He examines the cultural and legal momentum behind the debate. Finally, Josh turns to immigration, highlighting a feisty hearing on Capitol Hill that underscored both the progress made in securing the border and the challenges that remain. He explains why stronger enforcement is still needed—particularly in blue cities—and what lawmakers should prioritize moving forward.  

Josh opens the show by breaking down the Supreme Court's final rulings of the term, including two major victories and one significant setback for the Trump administration. The wins came in cases involving biological males competing in women's sports and campaign finance laws, while the Court's 5-4 ruling on birthright citizenship delivered a major legal hurdle for the administration. Josh explains what the decision actually means, where the case goes from here, and what conservatives should expect in the next phase of the legal battle. Later, Professor Ilan Wurman joins the show to analyze the Court's birthright citizenship decision, breaking down the dissenting opinion and what it reveals about the constitutional questions still at the heart of the case. Finally, Josh provides the latest update on Iran, discussing where negotiations stand, the significance of several high-profile meetings scheduled for later this week, and what they could mean for the future of a potential agreement.

Josh opens the show by discussing the rise of New York mayoral nominee Zohran Mamdani and what his victory says about the Democratic Party's continued embrace of socialism. Josh explains why Democrats are no longer running from the socialist label and what this ideological shift could mean for the future of the party and the country. He then breaks down the latest Supreme Court rulings, explaining why they send mixed signals and what their long-term implications could be for executive power, the judiciary, and the Constitution. Next, Stephen Moore, co-founder of Unleash Prosperity, joins the show to discuss the Democratic Party's socialist turn and why younger Americans are increasingly embracing the ideology. Moore explains what's driving this trend, the economic consequences if it continues, and what conservatives can do to push back. Finally, Rachel Bovard, Vice President of Programs at the Conservative Partnership Institute, joins Josh to discuss the SAVE America Act and its prospects following the Supreme Court's latest election law ruling. She explains what the decision means for election integrity, voter registration, and whether Congress still has a path forward on election reform.

Josh opens the show with the latest developments on the Iran deal and explains why it now appears to be hanging by a thread following Iran's actions earlier this week. He revisits what should have been done from the beginning, why the current approach has fallen short, and why President Trump still has time to secure a real victory. Josh also examines the biggest obstacles standing in the way of a lasting agreement and whether a deal is still realistically within reach. Next, Josh turns to the courts with a major legal update, breaking down the Left's meltdown over a recent Supreme Court ruling that may go down as one of the most commonsense decisions we've seen from the Court. He explains what the ruling actually says, why critics are misrepresenting it, and what it means for the future of executive authority and the rule of law. Finally, Josh discusses the anniversary of the Obergefell v. Hodges same-sex marriage decision at the Supreme Court and why new polling provides evidence that the fight to restore the proper definition of marriage is far from a lost cause.

Josh opens the show by breaking down two major Supreme Court rulings that handed President Trump significant victories on immigration. He explains what the decisions mean for the administration and previews the key Supreme Court cases expected to be released over the next week to 10 days. Next, Josh continues his analysis of the Democratic Party's embrace of socialism following recent primary elections, explaining why party leaders are struggling to contain the movement's growing influence and what it could mean heading into future elections. Josh also examines comments from Secretary of State Marco Rubio on the prospects of a peace deal with Iran, breaking down where negotiations stand and the biggest hurdles that remain. Finally, Josh wraps up the show by highlighting practical advice from Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy on building a happier, more meaningful life and why his message resonates beyond politics.

Josh opens the show by discussing the state of the pro-life movement as the nation marks the anniversary of the Dobbs decision. He examines the progress that has been made since Roe v. Wade was overturned and what still needs to be done to protect the lives of the unborn. Next, Josh breaks down the rise of socialism in New York following major victories for the Left in Tuesday's primary elections. He explains why the Democratic Party continues to move further left and what the diminishing influence of moderate voices could mean for the future of American politics. Finally, Josh provides the latest update on the Iran negotiations, explaining why the situation differs significantly from the conflict in Lebanon and why that distinction remains a major obstacle to reaching a broader ceasefire agreement.

Josh opens the show by breaking down the Democrats' continued march to the Left following the latest election results. He explains why many so-called "moderate" Democrats aren't truly moderates at all—they're simply less radical than the other candidates in their primaries. Josh then turns to the state of the Republican Party, examining the ongoing ideological battles on the right and what they mean for the future of the GOP. Next, Josh dives into new polling that shows the MAGA base largely supports President Trump's initial hardline approach toward Iran, despite the narrative being pushed by a handful of loud critics on the right. He also provides an update on the ongoing discussions surrounding a potential Iran deal, explains why the emerging details should raise serious questions, and lays out what must happen before the United States should even consider further negotiations with Tehran. Finally, Josh revisits the controversy surrounding Pride Night celebrations at Major League Baseball games across the country and discusses the latest developments in the growing debate over politics, sports, and cultural activism.

Josh opens the show with the latest developments surrounding the proposed U.S.-Iran deal, breaking down the MOU everyone keeps talking about and the high-stakes summit taking place in Switzerland. As details remain scarce, Josh asks the key question: what exactly is being negotiated, and why is the public still being kept in the dark? He then turns to the breaking political earthquake in the United Kingdom as reports emerge that Keir Starmer is stepping down, examining the broader political realignment taking place across Britain and what it could mean for the future of the U.S.-UK relationship. Finally, Josh reflects on the passing of former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, looking back on his legacy, the lessons from his decades of influence over the American economy, and what his tenure reveals.  

Today, Josh opens the show with a troubling new statistic that reveals just how deeply divided America has become. In a nation that once rallied around shared traditions and patriotic holidays, even the Fourth of July is now becoming a source of political and cultural division. Josh examines what’s driving the growing disconnect and asks the critical question: Is there anything that can still bring Americans together? Then, Rich Goldberg of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies joins the program to break down the recently released memorandum of understanding surrounding the U.S.-Iran agreement. Did the deal achieve its stated objectives? What are the long-term implications for American national security and stability in the Middle East? Rich separates fact from spin and explains what Americans need to know moving forward. Finally, Josh reacts to recent comments from Pete Hegseth regarding NATO and America's role in the alliance. Josh explains why Hegseth's remarks strike the right tone and why it's time for a serious conversation about what NATO should look like in the years ahead—and what America's allies should be contributing.

Josh opens the show by examining how several blue-state attorneys general are using the courts to challenge and block President Trump's agenda. He explains why these legal battles go far beyond partisan politics, arguing that many of these actions are undermining public safety, frustrating voters, and making it harder for the administration to implement policies Americans elected it to pursue. Later, Josh is joined by Florida AG James Uthmeier to discuss Florida's recent lawsuit against TikTok and why state leaders believe action is necessary. The Attorney General also addresses his demand for answers from Major League Baseball following its actions late last week, explaining why Florida is taking a stand and what it says about the state's commitment to freedom, accountability, and putting people first. Finally, Josh turns his attention to the proposed Iran deal and the recently released memorandum of understanding. He breaks down what the agreement contains, what it leaves unanswered, and why he believes the deal could undermine long-term stability in the Middle East while providing Iran with additional financial resources and leverage.

Josh opens the show demanding answers on the emerging Iran deal, breaking down what we know, what we still don’t know, and why Americans have yet to see the final text. He examines the latest comments from both President Trump and Vice President Vance, and explains why the timing of the deal’s release raises serious questions. Josh also dives into President Trump’s recent remarks regarding Israel—comments that have generated significant attention—and explains why some of the media narratives surrounding them don’t tell the full story. Plus, he analyzes the mixed results from last night’s primary elections and what they reveal about the strength of Trump-backed candidates heading into the next phase of the political battle. To close the show, Josh highlights the growing attacks against Christian players on the San Francisco Giants and shares the comments of an MLB player who is courageously standing up for his Christian Brothers in the face of mounting criticism.

Josh continues his deep dive into the emerging U.S.-Iran agreement, separating fact from speculation and asking the question no one in Washington seems eager to answer: if this deal is so good, why haven't the American people seen the actual text? Fresh off President Trump's comments at the G7 Summit, Josh breaks down what the president is saying, what it signals about the negotiations, and why Americans should be paying close attention to what's being discussed behind closed doors. Josh examines the details that are beginning to leak out of the agreement and explains why transparency matters when dealing with one of America's most dangerous adversaries. Josh also discusses the drone attack that was thwarted over the weekend, what it reveals about the persistent threats facing the United States, and why bad actors around the world are still looking for opportunities to do us harm. To close the show, Josh highlights a group of courageous baseball players who refused to bow to cultural pressure during Pride Night, choosing instead to display a Bible verse on their team-issued hats. In an era where standing for your faith can come with a cost, Josh explains why their quiet act of conviction deserves recognition.

Josh opens the show by breaking down the latest reports surrounding a potential Iran deal. What do we actually know, what remains unclear, and why hasn't the public seen the text of the agreement? Josh examines the information being released by Iran, raises concerns about what may be included in the deal, and explains why Americans should be demanding more transparency before celebrating any diplomatic breakthrough. Later, Josh is joined by Rebeccah Heinrichs, Senior Fellow at the Hudson Institute, to discuss what she's hearing about the proposed agreement and why caution is warranted as negotiations appear to be moving forward. Heinrichs shares her analysis of the strategic implications for the United States, Iran, and the broader Middle East. Josh also takes on the Left's latest attempt at counter-programming following last night's MMA event at the White House. He explains why he believes the effort fell flat, failed to connect with everyday Americans, and serves as another example of Democrats misunderstanding the issues and cultural moments that resonate with voters.