Featured Hosts

Carl Jackson / Friday, November 13

The Booty Call Strikes Again: Nvidia CEO Is Out After Affair With Chinese Honeypot

The NVIDIA CEO's shocking resignation has sent shockwaves through the tech industry, and this episode delves into the details of the scandal. The speaker discusses the alleged affair between Jensen Wong, the former CEO of NVIDIA, and Alice Wong, a woman who may be a Chinese spy. The conversation touches on the national security implications of this situation and the potential consequences for the company and the country. The episode explores the intersection of technology and politics, discussing the importance of keeping American technology out of China's hands. The speaker highlights the role of Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, who allegedly resisted implementing export controls on NVIDIA's advanced AI chips, despite President Trump's authorization. This has led to concerns about the potential for China to gain access to sensitive technology. The conversation also touches on the impact of AI on the middle class, including the creation of new job opportunities and the need for workers to adapt to a changing job market. The speaker shares insights from a conversation with Grok about the benefits of AI, including its potential to create well-paid roles in mid-level healthcare and cybersecurity. To learn more about this complex and timely topic, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's analysis of the NVIDIA CEO scandal and its implications for the tech industry and national security. Follow Carl Jackson: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carljacksonradio X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/carljacksonshow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarljacksonshow Website: http://www.TheCarlJacksonShow.com Store: https://CarlJacksonStore.com

Larry Elder / Thursday, November 12

Contrast in America: Racial Bias vs. Interracial Cooperation

Larry Elder examines the contrast between the media portrayal of systemic racism in America and the reality on the ground. By discussing a Brookings Institution and Gallup study, Elder highlights how economic and cultural modernization have made interracial cooperation more common than ever. The study reveals that race is less significant in hiring decisions than other factors, with most adults expressing race-neutral preferences. Additionally, the research shows that interracial relationships and marriages are becoming more common and successful, with a notable preference for black candidates in hiring, likely stemming from a desire to counteract past discrimination. Overall, the findings suggest that most Americans prefer racial bias not to influence important life decisions.

Larry Elder / Wednesday, November 11

Stephen Miller: Superstar

When Stephen Miller first appeared on my radio show as a high school teenager, did I see his potential? I’ve been asked this many times.

Larry Elder / Friday, November 18, 2022

November 15, 2022

We still have questions about the Paul Pelosi story. They still haven’t released the video of the Pelosi home, supposedly under 24-seven surveillance cameras. To recap, just days before the midterm elections, a hammer-wielding mentally ill man—who, according to was illegally in the United States—broke into the home of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, and attacked […]

Dennis Prager / Thursday, March 27, 2025

What’s the difference between attack plans and war plans? Has anybody noticed that they are protesting in Gaza against Hamas? Plus, will a 25% tariff on imported cars raise car prices?

Charlie Kirk / Friday, December 19, 2025

The Charlie Kirk Show At AmFest 2025

The Charlie Kirk Show At AmFest 2025

Charlie Kirk / Friday, November 13

"Lawyer Up": No Kings Organizers Threaten Legal Consequences for Trump Officials, Heritage Staffers

She specifically singled out conservative staffers.

Charlie Kirk / Thursday, September 1, 2022

Everybody F*$!s With Biden | Libby Emmons, Ken Paxton, Darren Beattie | The Charlie Kirk Show LIVE

Jack Posobiec is in for Charlie to break down OPEC’s chess move and what it means for the Democrats heading into November. Jack welcomes Libby Emmons, EIC of The Post Millennial to detail a heartbreaking story of a father trying to save his son from being mutilated by his ex-wife. Ken Paxton dishe ...

Scott Jennings / Friday, November 13

Newsom Profiting From Illegals?

California Governor Gavin Newsom, a prominent advocate for illegal immigration, is facing scrutiny over allegations that his business interests may be profiting from undocumented labor. Investigative journalist Kenneth Schrupp of the City Journal has uncovered evidence suggesting that a company managing Newsom's Napa Valley vineyards employs a significant percentage of illegal workers. Former employees estimate that up to 80% of field workers lack legal status. The findings raise questions about the governor's stance on immigration and potential benefits his business empire may receive from the lack of strict enforcement. Schrupp's investigation also reveals that these workers may be eligible for taxpayer-funded housing and other benefits. The interview delves into Newsom's business portfolio, including his holdings in the PlumpJack Group, which encompasses vineyards and other hospitality ventures, contributing to his reported $11 million annual income.

Larry O'Connor / Friday, November 13

D.C. Shooting Leaves 1 Dead & 4 Injured

A tragic shooting incident in Washington, D.C., has left one dead and four injured. The incident occurred in Logan Circle, just a mile and a half from the White House, raising immediate concerns due to its proximity to key government buildings. Former Chief of Police for the Capital Police, Steven Sund, discusses the specific protocols that are triggered in such situations within the nation's capital, involving multiple law enforcement agencies working in unison. The shooter, a 55-year-old emergency room doctor, was reportedly disgruntled over a dispute with his homeowner's association regarding black mold.

Mike Gallagher / Friday, November 13

Same Team, Same Fight—John Thune, It's Time To Deliver

Republicans may disagree on strategy and Senate leadership, but they cannot afford to turn on one another while voters are demanding results. With John Thune facing questions about the Senate's direction, the debate centers on balancing party unity, principled leadership, and delivering on the promises Republicans made to voters.

Mike Gallagher / Friday, November 13

Senate Leader Accused of Letting the Agenda Die While Claiming He Did a Good Job

Mike Gallagher / Friday, November 13

11 13 26

Microsoft platforms including Outlook, Teams down as tech giant struggles to fix outage Sabotaging Trump Killed GOP Majorities. They Have Two Months To Make It Better Democrats Preached ‘Affordability’ To Win Midterms, But Their Base Always Knew It Was About Lawfare Mexico Gives Police Escorts to Migrant Caravan Headed to U.S. Border Pence leaves door […]

Hugh Hewitt / Thursday, November 12

President Trump will keep AI away from China

Hugh Hewitt / Friday, November 13

In Victory, No Grace

Remember Haley Stevens?  The very Democratic Michigan member of the House that challenged for the Senate seat only to be defeated by El-Sayed in the primary.  Then, at the last minute, she endorsed El-Sayed’s Republican opponent Mike Rogers in the general – to insane levels of consternation from her “fellow” Democrats.  Well, now that Congress is back in session and she has a few weeks left in her House seat, she is hanging with the Republicans.  Of course she is, after the denouncement she received for her endorsement of Rogers, what choice does she have?  And therein lies the problem.. . .

Hugh Hewitt / Wednesday, October 16, 2024

10/16/2024

Hugh is back today, Wednesday, October 16th, 2024, bringing you the news and talking with: