James Laverty

Story #1: They already know the name of the Idaho murderer. Story #2: Will's weekly football picks. Story #3: A conversation with Constitutional Law Professor Ilya Shapiro on how Twitter could get sued.

On this episode, Bret sits down with Congressman Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL) and Congresswoman Claudia Tenney (R-NY), to discuss how their commitment to the civility pledge they both signed when they entered Congress in 2017, has led them to work together on a number of issues. They share their common ground on standing up to China and fighting food insecurity, and they also discuss the upcoming Omnibus bill to avoid a government shutdown.

Story #1: He didn't break the mold, he was the mold. One of One: Honoring Mike Leach. Story #2: What starts with tolerance, ends in destruction. The slippery slope. Story #3: Unorthodox solutions to the fentanyl crisis.

On this episode, Bret sits down with Republican Strategist and former Campaign Manager for Senator Scott Brown, Colin Reed, NPR National Political Correspondent, Mara Liasson, and FOX News Congressional Correspondent, Chad Pergram to discuss Congress' effort to fund the government and avoid a shutdown before the end of the week.

On this episode, Ben is joined by the Host of The Liz Wheeler Show, Liz Wheeler, to discuss the impact of the midterm elections on the conservative movement and the future of the party. Liz argues that Republicans have successfully won public opinion on critical cultural issues. However, she says that electoral strategy and candidate quality cost Republicans

On this episode, Will breaks down the latest batch released of 'The Twitter Files' and the controversy surrounding the social media platform's censorship of conservative voices. Will explains the outsized importance of Twitter's role in society and the importance of uncovering potential coordination between the FBI and Twitter.

Story #1: The worst trade since Herschel Walker went from the Cowboys to the Vikings: The 'Merchant of Death' for WNBA Player Britney Griner. President Biden is an incompetent General Manager. Story #2: Let's hear from you! Will finds out why you listen to The Will Cain Podcast. Story #3: Will's Football & FĂștbol picks.

On this episode, Bret sits down with Congressman-elect John James (R-MI) and Congressman Pat Ryan (D-NY) sit down to discuss their shared West Point background and how they plan to reach across the aisle and work together on Capitol Hill. They weigh in on key topics such as veterans issues, Ukraine, and border security.

Story #1: The Twitter Files: Are we headed for a constitutional crisis? Story #2: Defining the conservative movement w/ Host of The Liz Wheeler Show, Liz Wheeler. Story #3: Portal madness. College Football is going crazy.

On this episode, Bret sits down with Co-Founder and President of RealClearPolitics, Tom Bevan, USA Today Washington Bureau Chief, Susan Page, and Editor of The Spectator At-Large and Host of The Ben Domenech Podcast, Ben Domenech, to explain the potential implications of the Georgia Senate Runoff and why Senator Raphael Warnock has increased his standing in the polls since November 8th.

On this episode, Ben sits down with Congressman Chip Roy (R-TX) to discuss his frustrations with the direction of the current Republican leadership in Congress, as well as why he believes the Republicans had a disappointing midterm election. Congressman Roy explains what should be learned from them and why he thinks some establishment Republicans are taking the wrong lessons from them.

On this episode, Will sits down with Outkick founder and FOX News Contributor, Clay Travis, to discuss Elon's Musk's recent revelations about Twitter's suppression of the Hunter Biden laptop story and potential interference in the 2020 election.  Later, they break down the College Football Playoff.

Story #1: Breaking down Lebron and the media's narcissism. Story #2: Why is Kanye blowing himself up and Sam Bankman-Fried getting a round of applause? Story #3: Getting you ready for the College Football Championship weekend and USA vs. Netherlands.

On this episode, Bret sits down with Congressman Scott Peters (D-CA) and Congressman Bill Johnson (R-OH) to discuss where the two Congressmen have found some common ground when it comes to solving America's energy crisis. They discuss finding a balance between promoting a clean climate and not having to rely so heavily on foreign oil imports in the short term.

Story #1: The war on social media, for your mind, and against Twitter. Story #2: Why it isn't just Balenciaga. Story #3: USA Beats Iran!

On this episode, one week before the Georgia Senate Runoff, Bret revisits a conversation with Washington DC Political Anchor & Correspondent on FOX News Audio Platforms, Jared Halpern, USA TODAY Washington Bureau Chief, Susan Page, and Republican Strategist and former Campaign Manager for Senator Scott Brown, Colin Reed, where they discuss the most important issues on the minds of Georgia voters.

On this episode, Ben sits down with Editor-in-Chief of Tablet Magazine, Alana Newhouse, to discuss her writing on "Brokenism" and how she believes the COVID-19 pandemic shed a light on how many of the country's institutions and systems are fundamentally flawed. Alana shares her real-life experiences to explain how this has shaped her political ideology.

Story #1: Potentially the biggest revolution since the fall of the Soviet Union.Story #2: Will's advice for the holiday season.Story #3: When will Americans care about the World Cup?

Story #1: Will revisits a conversation with FOX's Tucker Carlson.Story #2: What Is A Woman? A discussion with author and political commentator Matt Walsh.Story #3: How the climate change lobby is lying to you with author and energy expert Alex Epstein.

On this episode, Bret sits down with Congressman Henry Cuellar (D-TX) and Congressman John Katko (R-NY) to discuss how they are putting aside partisan differences to face America's immigration and Southern border crisis. The Congressmen preview their plans for when the new congress is sworn in January, as well as whether they believe they can make real progress on the issue even with divided power in Washington.