President Trump says the United States may not need to renew its trade agreement with Canada and Mexico. Is this a negotiating tactic, or a sign that a major economic shift is coming?

John Solomon is a political commentator, investigative journalist, and founder of Just the News. He joins the show to discuss the future of the U.S.-Mexico-Canada trade agreement, the administration's trade strategy, and what the potential consequences could be for American businesses and consumers.

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A new Virginia law bans a wide range of self-defense tools inside hospitals, including pepper spray and tasers. Will the policy make patients and staff safer, or leave them more vulnerable?

Bob Barr is a former Member of Congress, former CIA analyst, and constitutional attorney. He joins the show to discuss Virginia's new hospital weapons ban, the balance between public safety and self-defense rights, and whether restrictions like these achieve their intended goals.

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A faith-based addiction recovery program says it has spent more than two years fighting local officials over a permit for a single exit sign. Is this routine bureaucracy or something more serious?

Jeremy Dys is Senior Counsel at First Liberty Institute. He joins the show to discuss a legal dispute involving Adult & Teen Challenge, allegations of unequal treatment by local officials, and the broader questions surrounding religious liberty and government regulation.

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Newly released records and whistleblower claims are fueling fresh questions about what the government knows regarding unexplained aerial phenomena. Are Americans finally getting answers, or just another layer of mystery?

John Daniel Davidson is a Senior Editor at The Federalist and author of Pagan America. He joins the show to discuss government disclosures on UFOs, competing theories about unexplained aerial phenomena, and why the debate continues to capture public attention.

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A legal campaign targeting discount pricing practices could make everyday purchases more expensive for millions of Americans. Who benefits if consumers lose access to lower prices?

Steve Moore is a former Trump economic advisor, economist, and co-founder of Unleash Prosperity. He joins the show to discuss efforts to revive the Robinson-Patman Act, the potential impact on grocery costs, and whether legal challenges to volume discounts could raise prices for working families.

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After a wave of U.S. military strikes, Iran is signaling a willingness to return to negotiations. Is the regime genuinely looking for a deal, or simply buying time to regroup?

Janatan Sayeh is a Research Analyst at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies. He joins the show to discuss the latest developments between the United States and Iran, the impact of recent military action, and whether a lasting agreement is truly within reach.

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Washington just passed the largest tax increase in state history, and officials are already warning about budget shortfalls. Is the state facing a revenue problem or a spending problem?

Tonya Stadlman is a Republican candidate for Washington State Representative in the 44th Legislative District. She joins the show to discuss Washington's budget challenges, recent tax increases, government spending priorities, and whether lawmakers are doing enough to address the state's long-term fiscal outlook.

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Americans often debate what the Constitution allows, but many of those arguments depend on assumptions made long after it was written. What did the document's original readers actually understand it to mean?

Ilan Wurman is a constitutional law scholar and author of the new book The Constitution of 1789: A New Introduction. He joins the show to discuss the Constitution's original meaning, the principles that shaped its creation, and how a closer reading of the nation's founding document may change modern constitutional debates.

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