Bannon & Tucker MOCK Lindsey Graham For Being MISERABLE About U.S. Not Striking Iran

A frame-by-frame analysis of the shooting of Renee Good by ICE agent Jonathan Ross disputes the official narrative that Ross was 'run over.' The analysis shows Ross was to the side of the car, with a visible gap between him and the vehicle, when he fired the fatal shot. The hosts argue that claims of 'internal bleeding' by CBS News, sourced from unnamed U.S. officials, lack detail and are likely government propaganda, with internal CBS staff expressing concern over the reporting.

Frame-by-frame video analysis; CBS News report on 'internal bleeding' and internal CBS staff emails expressing skepticism.

Lunis Compost, a 55-year-old Cuban ICE detainee, died in a Texas detention camp. Initially, ICE reported he was 'in distress' with no cause of death. However, a medical examiner's office employee informed Compost's daughter that the preliminary cause of death was 'asphyxia due to neck and chest compression,' and the manner of death would likely be 'homicide.' Witnesses reported seeing at least five guards struggling with Compost, who repeatedly said 'I can't breathe,' after he refused to enter segregation without his medication. DHS Assistant Secretary Trisha McLofflin's statement claimed Compost 'violently resisted' and 'attempted to take his life,' a narrative the hosts dismiss as implausible.

Washington Post reporting on medical examiner's findings; witness accounts from Camp East Montana; DHS statement.

Megan Kelly and Adam Carolla are criticized for dismissing protesters against ICE actions as 'cowards' who are 'not having sex.' Will Cain is also called out for suggesting that female protesters' 'smugness' and perceived defiance of authority could lead to violence, implying they should 'bow down.' The hosts characterize these comments as 'deeply weird,' 'bizarre,' and 'pathetic graveling,' designed to attack women and distract from the brutality of ICE actions, catering to a right-wing audience that wants to hear women demonized.

Clips of Megan Kelly, Adam Carolla, and Will Cain's commentary.

U.S. District Judge William Young, a Reagan appointee, publicly denounced the Trump administration for 'breathtaking constitutional violations' and an 'unconstitutional conspiracy' against pro-Palestinian students. These students were detained and deported for 'wrong think' and 'politically incorrect' statements, often without being accused of any crime. Judge Young specifically named Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo as involved, stating they exhibited a 'fearful view of freedom' and sought to 'exclude from participation everyone who doesn't agree with them.'

Judge William Young's statements during a hearing in Boston regarding detentions of pro-Palestinian students.

Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado gifted Donald Trump her Nobel Peace Prize, which she dedicated to him, in a move seen as an attempt to secure his support. Trump, who has long coveted a Nobel Prize, accepted it and displayed it prominently. The Nobel Peace Center clarified that a Nobel Prize title cannot be transferred or shared. The hosts and reporting suggest Trump's lack of interest in installing Machado as Venezuela's leader stemmed from her initial acceptance of the prize, viewing it as a slight, and that his current acceptance of the medal is purely for ego, without genuine commitment to her cause.

Photo of Trump with Machado and the medal; Trump's Truth Social post; Nobel Peace Center's statement on X; Washington Post report on Trump's motivations.

After years of promises, Donald Trump released his 'Great Healthcare Plan,' which is criticized for being a 'broad architecture' of concepts rather than a detailed legislative proposal. The plan includes rehashed ideas like linking U.S. drug prices to lower foreign costs and redirecting federal funding from insurers to Americans. Notably, it also calls to restore funding for ACA's cost-sharing reduction program, which Trump himself ended in his first term. Policy experts and critics, including Senator Elizabeth Warren, dismiss it as a 'band-aid' for a crisis he helped create, particularly as ACA premiums are set to rise significantly due to expired subsidies.

Trump's announcement video; Washington Post analysis of the plan; KFF analysis of ACA premium increases; statements from Grace Silva and Senator Elizabeth Warren.

Trump's Department of Justice is reportedly investigating Minnesota Governor Tim Walls and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey for 'conspiracy to impede immigration agents' under a federal statute. This comes after both officials voiced opposition to ICE's operations in Minneapolis and urged peaceful protests. The hosts highlight the hypocrisy, noting that the DOJ is not investigating the ICE agent who shot Renee Good, and that Trump's Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanch made vague threats against Walls and Frey. They argue this is a weaponization of the justice system against political opponents, ignoring actual misconduct by federal agents.

CBS News report on DOJ investigation; Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanch's post on X; Trump's threat to invoke the Insurrection Act; statements from Walls and Frey urging peaceful protest.

Democratic candidate Jasmine Crockett, who gained prominence for her combative style, is revealed to have received campaign donations from crypto, private equity, defense industry PACs (Lockheed Martin, General Dynamics), and conservative tech billionaire Mark Andre. This contrasts with her populist image and the campaign of her primary opponent, James Telerico, who accepts no corporate PAC money and relies on small-dollar donations. Crockett's campaign website also lacks an 'issues page,' focusing instead on her lengthy bio, which the hosts argue makes her campaign 'too much about herself' and raises questions about her political alignment.

Notice report on Crockett's campaign finance records; statements from James Telerico; Crockett's campaign launch video.