Judge Andrew Napolitano discussed Spencer Pratt's lawsuit against Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass over the handling of wildfires on Monday's "Bianca Across The Nation."
Bill O'Reilly reacts to former President Bill Clinton and Hillary Clinton testifying last week regarding the U.S. House investigation into Jeffrey Epstein and the release of their depositions. "On Balance with Leland Vittert" takes a critical look at some of the day's hottest subjects.
Billie Eilish’s “stolen land” comment backfires as a Native American tribe responds, while Trevor Noah’s Trump joke may cross into defamation. Why do elite celebrities support policies they would never accept in their own neighborhoods? Let me know in the comments.
-One day before possibly being held in contempt of Congress, the Clintons agree to answer questions in a hearing on the Epstein Investigation. -Rob Finnerty remarks on Bill Gates’ alleged connection to Jeffrey Epstein and allegations of infidelity, which challenge his public persona. -Judge Andrew Napolitano assesses the legality of a potential lawsuit by President Trump against Grammy host Trevor Noah. -Corey Lewandowski: "If Congress is going to fund the Department of Homeland Security, which I encourage them to do, then every officer under Kristi Noem's leadership will have body cams on." -Benny Johnson says he's uncovered an "Orwellian" alleged fraud scheme in California under Gov. Gavin Newsom. Today’s podcast is sponsored by:…
AI:Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson attended a star-studded awards show where she was seen with Trevor Noah and Billie Eilish, continuing her recent pattern of high-profile appearances at events linked to progressive causes. The justice's presence at the ceremony follows ongoing scrutiny regarding her tendency to speak significantly more than her fellow justices on the bench.Open
Bad Bunny, Billie Eilish and Kehlani made strong statements about immigration on Sunday, while the host Trevor Noah drew President Trump’s ire.
AI:At the 2026 Grammy Awards, music stars including Bad Bunny, Billie Eilish, and Kehlani used their platform to stage highly visible protests against President Trump's immigration policies by wearing "ICE OUT" pins and delivering fiery speeches regarding deportation efforts. The ceremony was marked by intense political posturing as performers utilized acceptance speeches to advocate for specific immigration stances, leading to a direct confrontation between the administration and the entertainment industry after host Trevor Noah made controversial comments during the broadcast.Open
On Monday's "Bianca Across the Nation," Judge Andrew Napolitano assesses the legality of a potential lawsuit by President Donald Trump against Trevor Noah.
AI:Judge Andrew Napolitano discussed the legal viability of a lawsuit threatened by President Donald Trump against Trevor Noah following the host's defamatory remarks regarding Epstein during the Grammy Awards. The discussion centered on whether Noah's comments constitute actionable defamation and the potential judicial outcomes should the President proceed with litigation to hold the media figure accountable for his insults.Open
President Trump in a Truth Social post early Monday ripped the Grammy Awards as “virtually unwatchable” and said he would “have some fun” while threatening to sue host Trevor Noah for a joke related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. “Congratulations, Billie Eilish. Wow, that’s a Grammy that every artist wants — almost as much as Trump wants Greenland,” Noah said during the broadcast late Sunday. Which makes sense because, since Epstein’s gone, he needs a new island to hang out with Bill Clinton. I told you it’s my last year [hosting]! What are you going to do about it?”
AI:President Trump blasted the Grammy Awards as virtually unwatchable following host Trevor Noah's defamatory joke regarding Jeffrey Epstein and Bill Clinton. In a Truth Social post, Trump signaled his intent to pursue legal action against Noah for making malicious insinuations during the broadcast that linked him to Epstein’s island. This latest clash between the President and the entertainment establishment highlights the ongoing tension between the administration and media figures who continue to use high-profile platforms to target him.Open