The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show

A personal account of the fentanyl crisis through the eyes of a father who lived it. Steve Yates shares the 12-day journey that began with an overdose call about his daughter Christina and ended with difficult decisions, hospice care, and heartbreak. Along the way, he reflects on addiction, counterfeit pills laced with fentanyl, the toll on families, and why this epidemic reaches far beyond headlines and statistics.
Listen now and prepare for Part 2, where Steve examines the family lessons and public policy questions that emerged from this devastating experience.
Follow Nation States with Yates for clear, common-sense insights where Steve Yates serves as your personal national security advisor, breaking down world events in ways that matter to Main Street, not just Washington. Connect with the show at Feedback@NationStatesYates.com and follow on X @NSWithYates.
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France is burning, but is the chaos unfolding across Europe really spontaneous? On this episode of The Truth with Lisa Boothe, Fox News Digital investigative journalist Asra Nomani joins Lisa to expose what she describes as a sophisticated network of far-left organizations, communist groups, and Islamist activists coordinating protests and political unrest across France.
Nomani reveals findings from her investigation identifying 101 organizations involved in the protest movement, including the alleged financial networks, digital coordination, and political motivations behind the demonstrations. She breaks down what she calls "Chaos Incorporated," examines the controversial "Red-Green Alliance" between radical leftists and Islamists, and explains how these movements could influence France's upcoming presidential election and threaten Western democratic institutions.
Lisa and Asra also examine the historical parallels to Iran's 1979 Islamic Revolution, the ideological battle for young people, and ongoing U.S. investigations involving activist financier Neville Roy Singham and alleged foreign influence networks. Is France witnessing a grassroots uprising, or something far more organized? Don't miss this revealing conversation about political extremism, foreign influence, and the future of Western democracy.
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France is in chaos as riots, looting and violent clashes rock cities across the country. Buck Sexton breaks down why he believes Americans should be paying close attention to what’s unfolding overseas. From the destruction of historic buildings and clashes with police to France’s economic pressures, immigration debate and growing cultural divisions, Buck argues the crisis offers a warning about challenges the United States could face in the future. Pasted text Is France showing America what could be coming next?
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Clay Travis and Buck Sexton debate which races will ultimately determine the balance of power, with particular attention given to Michigan, Ohio, Texas, Alaska, Kansas, Iowa, and Nebraska. They discuss polling trends, campaign spending, early voting data, and the possibility of close outcomes deciding the Senate majority. Michigan receives special attention as the hosts argue it may be one of the most important bellwether races in the country, while Ohio is framed as a must-win state for Republicans. The hosts also discuss concerns about voter confusion in Alaska due to a candidate-sharing-name controversy and examine whether polling is accurately capturing voter sentiment in key battleground races.
An extended interview with Bruce Blakeman, who discusses the increasingly competitive New York gubernatorial race. Blakeman argues that concerns over taxes, affordability, public safety, energy costs, immigration policy, and quality-of-life issues are reshaping New York politics. He outlines his campaign platform while discussing voter dissatisfaction with the state's direction and describes what he believes is a growing opportunity for Republicans in a historically Democratic state. The conversation explores regional voting dynamics, suburban turnout, the importance of Long Island and upstate New York, and how statewide races could influence congressional contests and broader national political trends.

The guys go in-depth with Miranda Devine, focusing on allegations involving Representative Ilhan Omar and a long-running controversy surrounding claims of immigration-related fraud. Devine recounts her previous reporting on allegations that Omar's former marriage may have involved a close family member and discusses DNA evidence that she says has been cited by sources connected to the investigation. Clay and Buck examine questions surrounding immigration law, statutes of limitation, federal law enforcement decisions, and reports of an ongoing federal investigation. The conversation centers on whether new evidence could result in criminal charges and explores the political ramifications such developments could have during a heated election season. The hosts repeatedly discuss what they characterize as concerns about unequal enforcement of the law and whether high-profile public officials receive preferential treatment from federal agencies.
The discussion then broadens into a larger debate over what Clay, Buck, and Devine describe as political “lawfare.” They react to comments attributed to Michigan Senator Elissa Slotkin, arguing that some political figures seek to discourage future service in Republican administrations through investigations and legal scrutiny. Devine contends that legal actions against President Donald Trump and his allies reflect a broader strategy of using government institutions against political opponents, while the hosts debate the role of intelligence agencies, the Department of Justice, and federal prosecutors in modern American politics. The conversation focuses on government accountability, political power, and ongoing concerns about partisanship within major institutions.
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In Hour 1 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show, Clay and Buck deliver an extensive discussion focused on the final stretch of the 2026 midterm election cycle, analyzing key Senate races, campaign strategy, voter turnout efforts, and the broader political landscape. Drawing heavily from President Donald Trump’s latest campaign appearances, the hosts examine his rally in Kansas, where he campaigned for Republican candidates and emphasized issues including border security, immigration enforcement, inflation, energy policy, cultural issues, and what he described as the defense of Western civilization. The conversation explores Trump's continued influence on Republican voter enthusiasm and his role in energizing the GOP base ahead of Election Day.
A major focus throughout Hour 1 is the battle for control of the U.S. Senate. Clay and Buck debate which races will ultimately determine the balance of power, with particular attention given to Michigan, Ohio, Texas, Alaska, Kansas, Iowa, and Nebraska. They discuss polling trends, campaign spending, early voting data, and the possibility of close outcomes deciding the Senate majority. Michigan receives special attention as the hosts argue it may be one of the most important bellwether races in the country, while Ohio is framed as a must-win state for Republicans. The hosts also discuss concerns about voter confusion in Alaska due to a candidate-sharing-name controversy and examine whether polling is accurately capturing voter sentiment in key battleground races.
The program also explores the role of polling and media narratives in modern elections. Clay and Buck criticize recent polling failures and question reports suggesting Kansas has become unexpectedly competitive. They reference past high-profile polling misses and argue that media coverage frequently overstates Democratic opportunities in traditionally Republican states. Early voting is another recurring topic, with both hosts encouraging listeners to vote as soon as possible and discussing how early voting data can shape get-out-the-vote strategies during the final weeks of a campaign.
International developments also enter the conversation as the hosts discuss ongoing unrest and riots in France. They connect the situation to broader debates over immigration, national identity, public order, and political stability in Western countries. The discussion becomes part of a larger examination of cultural and ideological divisions in the United States and Europe, with the hosts arguing that many of the same issues motivating American voters are also influencing political debates overseas.
Another significant segment centers on Michigan’s Senate race and Democratic candidate criticisms. Clay and Buck analyze President Trump's attacks on Democratic contender Abdul El-Sayed, including disputes relating to his credentials and public image. The hosts discuss how candidate branding, media attention, and personality-driven politics affect modern campaigns, arguing that voter awareness and public perception are often just as important as policy positions. They also discuss the importance of Trump’s campaigning efforts in helping define Democratic opponents for voters who may not be closely following the race.
The show then shifts into a broader discussion of what the hosts characterize as political “lawfare.” Using Michigan Senator Elissa Slotkin’s comments about future Trump administration officials as a starting point, Clay and Buck debate the use of investigations and prosecutions in American politics. They argue that political opponents are increasingly using legal mechanisms to discourage participation in government and public service. The hosts contrast their view of investigations targeting Trump and his allies with criminal cases involving other public officials, discussing questions of equal treatment under the law, prosecutorial discretion, and partisan motivations.
Immigration and citizenship issues are also addressed through discussion of Representative Ilhan Omar and allegations involving immigration-related fraud. The hosts debate potential legal ramifications, prosecutorial hurdles, jury considerations, and the distinction they draw between legitimate criminal investigations and politically motivated legal actions. This conversation expands into a larger examination of how legal standards are applied to public officials and political figures.
The hour additionally touches on Trump’s approach to political opponents, presidential pardons, and the potential legal and constitutional questions that could arise in future administrations. Clay and Buck speculate about how future presidents might handle investigations involving political rivals and whether broad pardons or legal protections for administration officials could become increasingly common in American politics.
Outside of politics, the hosts provide lighter moments by discussing listener reactions to Buck’s recent first-ever trip to Home Depot. Callers and talkback messages poke fun at Buck’s lack of home improvement experience, sparking a humorous exchange about gardening, tools, hardware stores, and the differences between Home Depot and Lowe’s. The segment provides comedic relief after the hour’s heavier political discussions and showcases the show's relationship with its audience through listener feedback and banter.
The hour also briefly references former NBA player and activist Enes Kanter, upcoming discussions involving the WNBA, social media engagement through the show’s YouTube channel, and the growing popularity of behind-the-scenes content shared with listeners and viewers. These conversations help round out an hour dominated by election analysis, campaign strategy, legal controversies, and commentary on the cultural and political issues driving the 2026 midterm elections.
Make sure you never miss a second of the show by subscribing to the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton show podcast wherever you get your podcasts! ihr.fm/3InlkL8

For the latest updates from Clay & Buck, visit our website https://www.clayandbuck.com/

Connect with Clay Travis and Buck Sexton:
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Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuck
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