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President Trump helped Americans see clearly how the government was treating them

President Trump Helped Americans See Clearly How The Government Was Treating Them

What Will Trump Do With Iran?

The Antichrist, Artificial Intelligence, and Living in a World of Cheap Imitations

In this episode, Pastor Greg Laurie tackles one of the most provocative questions in Bible prophecy: Is the Antichrist alive today? Drawing from Scripture and current events observations, he explores how deception in the last days may not come in the form of obvious evil, but rather through things that appear good—even helpful. From fake tulips to fake lives on social media, Pastor Greg illustrates how our world is saturated with imitations and how this culture of counterfeit can prepare the way for the ultimate deceiver. He also unpacks the biblical profile of the Antichrist, not as a cartoonish villain, but as a charismatic, peace-promoting figure who will mislead many. Ultimately, Pastor Greg warns against replacing divine truth with digital convenience, urging you to remain rooted in Christ rather than seeking guidance from technology. If you have never put your faith in Jesus Christ, this episode closes with an invitation accept Him as your Lord. If you prayed with Pastor Greg, receive your free copy of the New Believer's Bible here: https://harvest.org/request-material/

Spiritual Warfare in Ukraine War

The Educated Liberal Female (E.L.F.), Renee Good And Benjamin Crump

The Educated Liberal Female (E.L.F.), Renee Good And Benjamin Crump With Jack Cashill, author of Empire of Lies: Big Media's 30-Year War on Truth, 1994-2024 (Kindle, released 10/22/2025) | Cashill.com

Whole Milk Back In Schools, The Price Of Beef, & SNAP Fraud

Whole Milk Back In Schools, The Price Of Beef, & SNAP Fraud With Brooke Rollins, U.S. SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE.

Why Democrat Politicians Are Activating Their Violent Protestors

Why Democrat Politicians Are Activating Their Violent Protestor

Why are all ICE protesters rich, white Women?

Mike asks Redstate's Jennifer Oliver O’Connell why all ICE Protesters seem to be wealthy white women.

Do we need Greenland?

Mike and Mark break down if the United States really needs Greenland.

Liberal Media Turns Good’s Death Into a Political Narrative

How will the USA hit Iran?

How Will the USA Hit Iran?

Trump cares about American power

Trump Cares About US Power

US stands by Iranian people, all options on table

The U.N. Security Council in an emergency meeting Thursday discussed Iran's deadly protests. The meeting was requested by the United States. President Donald Trump has not clarified what actions he might take against Iran. The United States stands by the “brave people of Iran,” and Trump "has made it clear all options are on the table to stop the slaughter," U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Mike Waltz told the U.N. Security Council on Thursday. Iran closed its airspace to commercial flights for hours Thursday without explanation. Some personnel at a key U.S. military base in Qatar were advised to evacuate. The U.S. Embassy in Kuwait also ordered its personnel to temporarily halt travel to military bases in the country. U.S.-based Human Rights Activists News Agency reports Iran's crackdown on demonstrations has killed at least 2,615 people.

Tim Walz Is Adding Fuel To the Fire

Democrats Hate Women

Wall Street Bankers Shift Focus To Busy 2026 After Cashing In On Big Deals

Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley posted fourth-quarter profits that beat Wall Street expectations on Thursday, benefiting from a surge in dealmaking and stronger trading revenues in a turbulent market. Equity traders capitalized on volatility and a broader rally in the U.S. market as investors speculated on the Federal Reserve's interest-rate path and the prospects for AI companies. Goldman topped the global M&A rankings again in 2025, advising on huge deals including the more than $56 billion leveraged buyout of Electronic Arts and Alphabet's $32 billion acquisition of cloud security firm Wiz. Both Goldman and Morgan Stanley are poised to benefit from the rebounded IPO market and will compete for a flurry of U.S. listings with the likes of SpaceX, OpenAI and Anthropic gearing up for potential listing this year. Investment banking revenue advanced 47% in the fourth quarter at Morgan Stanley and total revenue for all of 2025 hit a record. It also boosted its quarterly dividend. Goldman increased its dividend too. While both banks expressed optimism for 2026, Morgan Stanley CEO Ted Pick warned about geopolitical risks and a "complicated" macroeconomic backdrop in a call with analysts. Investors appeared optimistic ... shares of Morgan Stanley added more than five percent in Thursday morning trading while Goldman’s shares rose more than four percent.

Trump's dealings with Iran and Greenland discussed with Michael Knowles

Trump's Dealings with Iran and Greenland. With Michael Knowles

Why is Trump delaying a response to Iran?

Why is Trump Delaying a Response to Iran?

It's Time To Send In The Troops!

Josh breaks down the ongoing riots and unrest in Minneapolis, including the president’s discussion of potentially invoking the Insurrection Act to bring the violence under control. He then turns to the latest developments in Iran, outlining the next steps facing the United States and why the president must follow through after a clearly stated red line was crossed. Josh is then joined by James Lindsay of New Discourses for a candid conversation about confronting bad actors on the Right, what motivates them, and why ignoring them only strengthens their influence. He closes the show by reacting to a viral moment from a Senate hearing earlier this week, where an OB-GYN was unable to answer a basic question: can a man get pregnant?

Verizon Offers Account Credits For 1.5 Million Customers Impacted By Outage

Verizon says it will offer $20 account credits to 1.5 million customers affected by a widespread network outage that left users without service for up to 10 hours Wednesday. The New York-based carrier didn't specify what caused Wednesday's disruptions, but confirmed that the outage was resolved by 10:20 p.m. ET. Verizon previously said it had deployed its engineering teams to address “an issue impacting wireless voice and data services.” “Today, we let many of our customers down and for that, we are truly sorry,” Verizon wrote in updates shared on social media. A spokesperson later added that the company would give those impacted a $20 account credit through Verizon's app, which on average “covers multiple days of service," and directly contact its business customers with compensation. Outage tracker Downdetector showed that Verizon customers began to report issues with their service around noon E.T. Wednesday. Reports appeared to peak in the early afternoon, but remained elevated later in the day. Downdetector said it had received a total of over 1.5 million reports before 5 p.m. ET. Impacted users said their phones were in “SOS” mode or had other no signal messages. In cities like New York, alerts warned that the outage may disrupt 911 calls — urging residents to try landlines and devices from other carriers, if available, or visit a local police or fire station in-person in case of an emergency. Other major hubs impacted by Verizon's outage included Houston, Philadelphia, Dallas and Miami, per Downdetector. But many consumers across the country said they experienced disruptions. A handful of outage reports for other carriers also bubbled up on Wednesday — but companies like T-Mobile and AT&T quickly confirmed online that their services were operating normally. Both suggested that their customers may have encountered issues contacting people with Verizon's service, however. When cellular outages happen, some phone companies also urge consumers to try to connect to Wi-Fi and use internet calling. If Wi-Fi is still unavailable, there can be a limited number of other options — including sending messages via satellite on newer iPhones.