Welcome to the Real World, NPR

Hour 1 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show kicks off with a lively discussion on several hot-button issues. The hosts delve into Donald Trump's Alabama commencement address, highlighting his introduction by Nick Saban and the significant topics Trump covered, including his executive order to end NPR funding. This move sparks a debate on the role of taxpayer dollars in supporting media entities, with Clay and Buck criticizing NPR's left-wing bias and discussing the implications of Trump's decision.

The conversation shifts to Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Democrat from Maryland, whose controversial actions, including domestic violence and human trafficking, are exposed. The hosts express their disbelief at the Democrats' choice of Garcia as a representative against Trump's deportation policies, emphasizing the incompetence in such decisions.

Buck Sexton praises President Trump for his decisive action against NPR funding, arguing that all media should compete fairly in the marketplace without government support. They play several clips of NPR's leader, Katherine Maher, discussing the challenges posed by the First Amendment and her approach to disinformation, which further fuels the hosts' criticism of NPR's operations.

Trump's AL Commencement Address

The show also touches on Trump's stance on women's sports, with Trump asserting that men should not compete in women's sports, a statement that garners significant applause from the University of Alabama graduates as he delivers the commencement speech. This leads to a broader discussion on the cultural shift in education, with Clay and Buck comparing the value of state schools versus elite northeastern institutions, and the changing perceptions of higher education.

Additionally, the hosts discuss the job market, noting the addition of 177,000 jobs in April and a 4.2% unemployment rate, which Clay attributes to positive market trends. They encourage listeners to stay calm and invest for the long term, highlighting the recent surge in stock prices.

Stephen Miller, Deputy Chief of Staff

Hour 2 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show begins with an engaging interview with Deputy White House Chief of Staff Stephen Miller. Miller discusses his potential new role as National Security Advisor and praises Secretary of State Marco Rubio for his multifaceted contributions to the Trump administration. Miller highlights the administration's "shock and awe" strategy against the deep state and radical left, emphasizing the importance of swift action to prevent bureaucratic resistance.

Following the interview, the hosts delve into the DOGE initiative, which aims to uncover and eliminate wasteful government spending. They discuss the automatic savings from federal employee reductions and the termination of executive-created agencies. The reconciliation bill's role in cutting wasteful spending and the potential for rescissions packages to achieve further savings are also highlighted.

Joe Concha on the Greatest Political Comeback

Joe's new book: “The Greatest Comeback Ever: Inside Trump's Big Beautiful Campaign.” Joe Concha from Fox News, who discusses his new book, "The Greatest Comeback Ever: Inside Trump's Big Beautiful Campaign." Concha recounts the dramatic events of the 2024 election, including Joe Biden's cognitive decline, the assassination attempt on Trump, and Kamala Harris's unexpected rise and fall. He emphasizes the unprecedented nature of these events and the media's role in covering them.

The conversation shifts to the future of the Democratic Party, with Concha speculating on potential candidates for 2028. He mentions Andy Beshear, AOC, and the possibility of an outsider like Mark Cuban. Clay and Buck express skepticism about Beshear's viability and discuss the challenges facing the Democrats in finding a strong candidate.

Paul Mauro, former NYPD

News Radio 690 KTSM