In this episode, Ann Coulter discusses the unprecedented judicial overreach affecting immigration policy during the Trump administration.

In this 'Ask Us Anything' episode of Normally, Mary Katharine and Karol share insights on their long-standing friendship, political conspiracy theories, entertainment preferences, and the current political landscape in New York City.

Pulitzer Prize–winning humorist Dave Barry joins Karol to share his journey from small-town Pennsylvania to becoming one of Florida’s most beloved writers. He reflects on how humor has evolved, the art (and nerves) of public speaking, and why laughter matters now more than ever.

Iconic Moments in History Deep dive into U.S. history: elections during the Civil War and WWII, Revolutionary War realities versus myth, and reflections on Founding Fathers’ imperfections. Pop culture notes include Mel Gibson’s The Patriot, critiques of modern streaming content, and ideas for new American historical entertainment like a Crockett biopic. FBI Director Kash Patel Calls In FBI Director Kash Patel reports double the violent offender arrests compared to last year, a 55% drop in Memphis homicides in just three months, and major reductions in murder rates nationwide. The FBI seized 127 million lethal doses of fentanyl, a 31% increase, and dismantled 764 child exploitation networks, marking a 300% surge in pedophile arrests. Under Trump’s directive, the FBI has turned over 40,000 documents to Congress in nine months, far surpassing previous administrations. Patel calls this the most transparent era in FBI history. The show dives into the Epstein Transparency Act, with Patel confirming the Trump administration reopened the case. Despite legal hurdles with the Epstein estate, the FBI remains committed to releasing files while protecting victims’ rights. Hosts question the origins of Epstein’s $600 million estate, sparking a broader conversation on global banking secrecy, offshore accounts in the Cayman Islands, and financial transparency. Patel assures listeners that the FBI followed every lead, briefed President Trump throughout, and found no evidence of a broader conspiracy. All shooter devices and social media accounts were seized, reinforcing the Bureau’s commitment to facts over speculation. Patel advocates for a public, televised trial to counter conspiracy theories, drawing parallels to the O.J. Simpson case and emphasizing maximum transparency. Patel outlines a sweeping purge of leakers and politicized actors, ending the weaponization era of Russiagate-style abuses. He promises continued accountability and high-profile indictments before year-end. Looking ahead, Patel teases major developments in December, including more disclosures and arrests in ongoing high-profile cases such as the NBA/MLB investigation involving Chauncey Billups and Damon Jones. The next hour promises insights from Miranda Devine on judicial accountability and the latest dropped prosecution against President Trump. Miranda Devine on Accountability Miranda Devine, The New York Post columnist and host of the “Pod Force One” podcast, joins the show. She brings the facts on Hunter Biden, the Trump Administration’s 2026 strategy, deportations, affordability, and holding judges accountable when the criminals they let out of jail go on to re-offend (citing the Chicago incident). She also loves Thanksgiving and wishes you all a joyous one. Fabulous Turkey History Clay and Buck talk about the magic of the holiday season and why it's so fun to experience again when you have kids. They also ask the audience to send in their holiday music recommendations.

Hour 1 of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show delivers a dynamic mix of political analysis, cultural commentary, and holiday reflections, setting the tone for Thanksgiving Eve. Buck broadcasts from New York City while Clay joins from Florida’s panhandle, sharing lighthearted banter before diving into major news and historical context. The hosts express gratitude to listeners, discuss family traditions, and preview holiday travel trends with 82 million Americans expected on the road. They recommend the Clay & Buck Podcast Network for road trips and share humorous anecdotes about family football games and holiday safety. President Donald Trump pardons the Thanksgiving turkeys, sparking discussion on his unique ability to make traditions entertaining. Breaking news: Georgia election interference case dismissed, marking the collapse of Trump’s last pending 2020-related prosecution. The hosts call this a historic moment, predicting all four cases will fail and framing it as a defeat of lawfare. Analysis of the New York case as “preposterous” and Georgia’s RICO case as “incompetent.” They argue Trump’s resilience and strategy—treating legal battles as a political campaign—will be studied for decades. Trump’s iconic “fight, fight, fight” moment is compared to the Gettysburg Address for its future historical significance. Praise for El Salvador’s crime turnaround as a model for U.S. cities like Memphis and D.C., advocating back-the-police policies and tough-on-crime measures before rehabilitation debates. Deep dive into U.S. history: elections during the Civil War and WWII, Revolutionary War realities versus myth, and reflections on Founding Fathers’ imperfections. Pop culture notes include Mel Gibson’s The Patriot, critiques of modern streaming content, and ideas for new American historical entertainment like a Crockett biopic. Preview of NFL Chiefs vs. Cowboys (Cowboys as 3-point underdogs) and college football’s Texas A&M vs. Texas rivalry, alongside other major Thanksgiving weekend matchups.

Hour 2 of The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show delivers a powerhouse discussion centered on law enforcement, transparency, and accountability under the leadership of FBI Director Kash Patel and current sitting President Donald Trump. This Thanksgiving Eve edition opens with Patel addressing recent media scrutiny from outlets like The New York Times and Wall Street Journal, emphasizing that the FBI is stronger than ever despite baseless attacks. Historic FBI Achievements: Patel reports double the violent offender arrests compared to last year, a 55% drop in Memphis homicides in just three months, and major reductions in murder rates nationwide. The FBI seized 127 million lethal doses of fentanyl, a 31% increase, and dismantled 764 child exploitation networks, marking a 300% surge in pedophile arrests. Under Trump’s directive, the FBI has turned over 40,000 documents to Congress in nine months, far surpassing previous administrations. Patel calls this the most transparent era in FBI history. The show dives into the Epstein Transparency Act, with Patel confirming the Trump administration reopened the case. Despite legal hurdles with the Epstein estate, the FBI remains committed to releasing files while protecting victims’ rights. Hosts question the origins of Epstein’s $600 million estate, sparking a broader conversation on global banking secrecy, offshore accounts in the Cayman Islands, and financial transparency. Patel assures listeners that the FBI followed every lead, briefed President Trump throughout, and found no evidence of a broader conspiracy. All shooter devices and social media accounts were seized, reinforcing the Bureau’s commitment to facts over speculation. Patel advocates for a public, televised trial to counter conspiracy theories, drawing parallels to the O.J. Simpson case and emphasizing maximum transparency. Patel outlines a sweeping purge of leakers and politicized actors, ending the weaponization era of Russiagate-style abuses. He promises continued accountability and high-profile indictments before year-end. Looking ahead, Patel teases major developments in December, including more disclosures and arrests in ongoing high-profile cases such as the NBA/MLB investigation involving Chauncey Billups and Damon Jones. The next hour promises insights from Miranda Devine on judicial accountability and the latest dropped prosecution against President Trump. The hour touches on Jimmy Lai’s imprisonment in Hong Kong, CCP extortion tactics, and calls for Trump to intervene, framing the discussion around free speech and international pressure points. The segment closes with NFL Thanksgiving picks, holiday traditions, and listener debates on topics like seat reclining and height discrimination, adding a lighter touch to a news-heavy hour.

Miranda Devine, The New York Post columnist and host of the “Pod Force One” podcast, joins the show. She brings the facts on Hunter Biden, the Trump Administration’s 2026 strategy, deportations, affordability, and holding judges accountable when the criminals they let out of jail go on to re-offend (citing the Chicago incident). She also loves Thanksgiving and wishes you all a joyous one. Clay and Buck talk about the magic of the holiday season and why it's so fun to experience again when you have kids. They also ask the audience to send in their holiday music recommendations.

In this episode, Tudor and Rich Zeoli unpack the biggest political stories heading into Thanksgiving. They analyze the Left's military orders, the political “glam-up” trend, and the latest controversies involving Jasmine Crockett and lingering questions around the Jeffrey Epstein investigations.

Discover the powerful connection between faith, healing, and the human spirit in Lisa's inspiring conversation with Dr. Marc Siegel, author of The Miracles Among Us. Dr. Siegel shares real-life stories of miraculous recoveries, the role of prayer and spirituality in medicine, and how emotional resilience can influence medical outcomes.

In this episode, Dr. Jonathan Sherwyn, a board-certified plastic surgeon, discusses the evolving landscape of plastic surgery, focusing on facelifts, the role of fillers and Botox, and the importance of lymphatic drainage. He emphasizes the distinction between cosmetic and reconstructive surgery, particularly in the context of the 'mommy makeover' and its benefits for women's health.

In this episode, Mary Katharine Ham and Karol Markowicz share their Thanksgiving prep and weekend stories while breaking down the news from Donald Trump’s Oval Office meeting with Zorhan Mamdani. They examine how the meeting may reshape political alliances, energize populist movements, and influence online political conversations.

Ryan breaks down the real data behind President Trump’s immigration agenda—cutting through the rhetoric to highlight measurable shifts in student visas, H-1B regulations, and large-scale deportation efforts. Congressman Brandon Gill joins the show to outline new legislation aimed at locking in Trump-era border security policies, accelerating the removal of criminal non-citizens, and strengthening cultural assimilation requirements for legal immigrants.