Josh opens today’s show by exposing what he sees as NATO’s lack of effectiveness, particularly in response to tensions surrounding the Strait of Hormuz, and how the conflict involving Iran is highlighting deeper issues within the alliance.

He then turns to a controversy in Arkansas, where Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders was reportedly asked to leave a restaurant after dining. Josh breaks down why he believes this situation is not a First Amendment issue, and contrasts it with cases like Jack Phillips and the debate over compelled speech.

Next, Josh discusses how society evaluates public figures after their death, in light of renewed allegations surrounding Cesar Chavez, and what that means for legacy and historical judgment.

Finally, Josh reacts to the news that Chuck Norris has passed away at the age of 86, sharing thoughts on his impact and cultural legacy.

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Josh opens the show by breaking down the partial government shutdown, highlighting how Democrats are blocking funding for DHS and TSA—leading to disruptions at airports across the country. He also calls out the media for failing to hold Democrats accountable, despite some openly admitting they’re willing to let Americans feel the impact.

Josh is then joined by Rachel Bovard, VP of Programs at CPI, to discuss the latest developments in the Senate surrounding the SAVE America Act. They dive into what the Senate Majority Leader is doing behind the scenes and why Democrats may be unintentionally giving Republicans an opening on voter ID.

Later, Josh covers reports that the FBI is investigating former NCTC Director Joe Kent over alleged leaks of classified information.

To close the show, Josh shifts to March Madness, sharing why anything short of a championship run for his Duke Blue Devils would be a disappointment—and why the NCAA Tournament brings out emotions in players unlike any other sporting event.

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On today’s show, Josh discusses what he calls the “brain rot” being driven by certain voices on the right, arguing that some are engaging in a coordinated effort that ultimately misleads and weakens public understanding. He explains why he believes these figures lack genuine conviction and ties that argument to the recent resignation of Joe Kent.

Josh also examines Kent’s role within the intelligence community, questioning his credibility and discussing reports that he had been sidelined from key intelligence briefings well before his departure.

Later, Josh turns to Capitol Hill, where two major hearings are underway, and explains why one nominee may be facing serious challenges.

To close the show, Josh looks at the situation in Cuba, where rolling blackouts are fueling public frustration and sparking growing protests across the country.

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