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The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show. Clay Travis and Buck Sexton tackle the biggest stories in news, politics and current events with intelligence and humor. From the border crisis, to the madness of cancel culture and far-left missteps, Clay and Buck guide listeners through the latest headlines and hot topics with fun and entertaining conversations and opinions.

The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show

Why has Taiwan become one of the most dangerous and important places in the world? Steve Yates breaks down the real history behind China’s claims over Taiwan, why the island sits at the center of the global technology economy, and how a future conflict could impact American jobs, markets, military strategy, and everyday life. From semiconductor chips and supply chains to democracy, deterrence, and President Trump’s approach to China, Yates explains why Taiwan has become a defining test of American leadership and global stability. 
 
Follow Nation States with Yates for practical insight into China, geopolitics, and the national security issues affecting your household and America’s future. Steve Yates breaks down complex world events as your personal national security advisor, without the Washington jargon.

Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuck

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Nation States: Why Taiwan Is the Next Global Flashpoint

Senator Ron Johnson joins The Truth with Lisa Boothe for an in-depth conversation on COVID-era policy decisions, vaccine safety concerns, government transparency, and the unanswered questions surrounding pandemic response efforts. Johnson discusses his recent report, ongoing investigations into federal health agencies, vaccine monitoring systems, and what he says are critical issues that deserve greater public scrutiny.
 
Plus, Lisa and Senator Johnson discuss Operation Warp Speed, vaccine mandates, media coverage, public trust in institutions, and whether America has learned any lasting lessons from the COVID pandemic.

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The Truth with Lisa Boothe: Sen. Ron Johnson on COVID Cover-Ups, Vaccine Questions & Government Transparency

1. Power of Trump’s Endorsement
 
 Donald Trump’s political endorsements strongly influence Republican primaries • .
 • Multiple examples are cited: 
 Indiana: • Lawmakers who opposed Trump-backed redistricting lost primaries.
 Louisiana: • Senator Bill Cassidy lost after Trump opposed him (linked to impeachment vote).
 Kentucky: • Rep. Thomas Massie lost after Trump backed a challenger.
 Texas: • Trump’s endorsement of Ken Paxton is expected to significantly shape the race.
 • 
 
2. Party Loyalty and Political Consequences
 
 • Trump favors 
candidates loyal to his agenda • .
 • Politicians who consistently oppose him are portrayed as: 
 • Weakening party goals
 • Facing electoral backlash
 • 
 • There is an implication that 
internal GOP dissent is being reduced • through these outcomes.
 
3. Impact on Senate Dynamics
 
 • Short-term consequence: 
 • Some Republicans who lose or retire may become 
less cooperative (“pissed”) • , complicating votes.
 • 
 • Long-term outlook: 
 • Trump could gain 
greater control over the Senate • with more aligned members.
 • 
 
4. Potential DOJ Indictment of Raúl Castro
 
 • 
 • The 
DOJ may indict Cuban leader Raúl Castro • .
 • 
 • Possible implications: 
 • Could mirror actions against 
Nicolás Maduro • .
 • May increase pressure on the Cuban regime.
 • 
 • Broader narrative: 
 • Suggests a 
possible geopolitical shift • in Cuba, Venezuela, and Iran.
 • 
 
5. Cuba Situation
 
 • Cuba is: 
 • Facing 
severe economic crisis • (fuel shortages, blackouts).

 • 
 • U.S. pressure could lead to 
collapse of the communist regime • .
 • 
 • 
 • Vision: 
 • A 
free-market, democratic Cuba • with strong U.S. ties.
 • 
 
6. Debate on Racial Gerrymandering
 
 • A Senate Judiciary hearing: 
 • Republicans argue 
race-based districting is unconstitutional • .
 • Democrats are criticized for defending it.
 • 
 • Key claims made: 
 • Democrats historically supported racist policies (poll taxes, Jim Crow).
 • Gerrymandering is portrayed as 
more heavily used by Democrats • .
 • 
 • Counter-dynamic: 
 • Heated exchange shows 
deep partisan conflict on race and representation • .
 • 
 
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Verdict with Ted Cruz: Trump Endorses in Indiana, Louisiana, Kentucky & Texas, Castro about to be Indicted, and Dems’ Disgraceful History on Race

Branding vs. Education Clay Travis and Buck Sexton give an in depth critique of the American higher education system, with specific attention to grade inflation, standardized testing, and admissions fairness. The hosts highlight Harvard University’s decision to eliminate widespread grade inflation and reintroduce a bell curve grading model, noting that a large majority of students had been receiving A grades. They trace the historical roots of grade inflation back to the Vietnam War era, when professors were reluctant to assign low grades that could result in students being drafted, and argue that the COVID 19 pandemic accelerated the trend by lowering academic expectations nationwide. The conversation expands into a broader analysis of elite universities such as Harvard, Yale, and Stanford, comparing traditional grading systems with pass fail models used in some law schools. While acknowledging arguments that elite students perform at a higher level, the hosts ultimately contend that grade inflation has eroded academic standards and made it harder to distinguish top performers. This leads into a discussion of the rise and fall of test optional admissions policies, which surged during 2020 but were later reversed after colleges found that standardized testing remained one of the most reliable ways to evaluate student readiness. Get Smarter Listening to This Ryan Girdusky joins the show to disect the Democratic National Committee’s “autopsy” of the 2024 election loss, which returned Donald Trump to the presidency. The hosts highlight dramatic long-term political realignment trends, noting how Democrats have lost significant ground since 2009 across the Senate, House, governorships, and state legislatures, with Republicans gaining dominance in key regions. Girdusky argues the DNC report fails to address critical issues—especially Joe Biden’s age and Kamala Harris’s campaign weaknesses—while crediting effective Trump campaign messaging for reshaping voter perceptions. The discussion underscores how Republican gains, particularly in the South, reflect a broader collapse of historic Democratic strongholds and the lingering impact of the Obama era on local politics. MN Fraud Isn't a One-Off Clay and Buck discuss the breaking news of a major Minnesota fraud case, where the mastermind behind the “Feeding Our Future” scheme is sentenced to more than 41 years in prison for orchestrating a $250 million COVID relief fraud, funds originally intended to feed children. Clay and Buck highlight this case as a symbol of broader systemic government waste, fraud, and abuse, arguing that such large-scale theft underscores failures in federal oversight and accountability. The conversation expands into a critique of government spending and fiscal policy, with the hosts asserting that fraud like this is not an isolated incident but part of a larger trend of mismanagement of taxpayer dollars. They argue that calls from Democrats to raise taxes—particularly on high earners—ignore the core issue of inefficient spending, contending that Americans are already overpaying into a system riddled with waste. This naturally leads into a broader economic debate, including criticism of progressive figures such as Zohran Mamdani and commentary on Jeff Bezos’ public remarks about taxation and public spending, which the hosts use to argue that increasing tax revenue does not necessarily lead to better outcomes in public services like education. After the Sports High... Clay chats with Steve Eubanks, sports journalist and author of “Godball” - the first book to seriously examine the modern surge of public Christian faith in American sports. Steve interviewed high-profile Christian athletes including Scottie Scheffler, Riley Gaines, Kirk Cousins, Jonathan Isaac, Dabo Swinney, and others, allowing them to share—in their own words—the role faith plays in their careers and lives. Steve explores the pivotal moment one Supreme Court case made and offers rare insight from athletes and coaches into this growing revival of faith in sports.
 
 
 
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 and Buck, visit our website https://www.clayandbuck.com/
 
 
 
Connect with Clay Travis and Buck Sexton: 
 
X - https://x.com/clayandbuck
 
FB - https://www.facebook.com/ClayandBuck/
 
IG - https://www.instagram.com/clayandbuck/
 
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Rumble - https://rumble.com/c/ClayandBuck
 
TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@clayandbuck

Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuck

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daily Review With Clay and Buck - May 21 2026

Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show examine the aftermath of recent elections, with particular focus on the loss of Congressman Thomas Massie’s seat. While acknowledging frustration among conservative voters, the hosts emphasize that the seat remains under Republican control, portraying the outcome as more symbolic than structural. They contextualize the loss within broader intra Republican tensions, including disagreements over loyalty to President Trump and ongoing debates surrounding issues like the Epstein files, suggesting it reflects evolving political identity within the GOP rather than a shift in overall power. A major portion of Hour 1 is dedicated to an in depth critique of the American higher education system, with specific attention to grade inflation, standardized testing, and admissions fairness. The hosts highlight Harvard University’s decision to eliminate widespread grade inflation and reintroduce a bell curve grading model, noting that a large majority of students had been receiving A grades. They trace the historical roots of grade inflation back to the Vietnam War era, when professors were reluctant to assign low grades that could result in students being drafted, and argue that the COVID 19 pandemic accelerated the trend by lowering academic expectations nationwide. The conversation expands into a broader analysis of elite universities such as Harvard, Yale, and Stanford, comparing traditional grading systems with pass fail models used in some law schools. While acknowledging arguments that elite students perform at a higher level, the hosts ultimately contend that grade inflation has eroded academic standards and made it harder to distinguish top performers. This leads into a discussion of the rise and fall of test optional admissions policies, which surged during 2020 but were later reversed after colleges found that standardized testing remained one of the most reliable ways to evaluate student readiness. Clay and Buck also explore the issue of educational inequality, arguing that systems intended to promote fairness—such as extended testing time and academic accommodations—have often been exploited by wealthy families. They describe how access to consultants, tutors, and specialized evaluations has created a system where privileged students gain hidden advantages, particularly in competitive admissions environments. The hosts draw on historical examples, including the SAT tutoring boom in major cities, to illustrate how economic resources can heavily influence academic outcomes. Broadening the scope, the hosts present a critical view of what they describe as the “college industrial complex,” arguing that elite universities increasingly function as providers of prestigious credentials and branding rather than superior education. They predict that the current model is financially unsustainable, with extremely high tuition costs pushing many institutions toward consolidation or closure. According to their analysis, the higher education landscape will likely split into two dominant categories: elite institutions with strong brand value and affordable public universities, while many mid tier colleges—particularly small liberal arts schools—may struggle to survive. Foreign policy becomes another central focus of Hour 1, particularly regarding Cuba, Iran, and Venezuela. On Cuba, Clay and Buck describe the country as facing severe economic collapse, lacking basic infrastructure and resources. They suggest that the Trump administration may be signaling a shift toward a more assertive policy, potentially combining humanitarian assistance with strategic pressure on the regime. They also highlight the influence of the Cuban American community, particularly in Florida, and discuss the possibility that geographic proximity gives the United States unique leverage in shaping Cuba’s future. The hosts raise key questions about whether Cuba has any viable internal opposition capable of governing, contrasting its situation with Venezuela, where some democratic structures and opposition movements still exist. This leads to a broader discussion about the challenges of regime change, emphasizing that without credible internal alternatives, political transitions become far more complex and uncertain. The final major topic of Hour 1 centers on the Iran nuclear issue and U.S. strategic options under President Trump. Clay and Buck analyze Trump’s approach in contrast to the Obama administration, emphasizing his preference for a clear, decisive outcome, specifically the physical removal or destruction of Iran’s enriched uranium. They express strong skepticism that Iran would willingly abandon its nuclear ambitions through negotiation alone, arguing that prolonged diplomacy often allows Tehran to delay while maintaining leverage. They reference ongoing debate in the policy world about whether the United States should “finish the job” by taking more direct action, while also acknowledging the significant risks of military escalation. The hosts frame this as a key strategic dilemma for the Trump administration: balancing a desire for strong, decisive foreign policy action with the need to address domestic priorities, particularly economic concerns such as inflation, cost of living, and household financial pressures. Hour 1 concludes with additional political analysis, including discussion of redistricting efforts in states like South Carolina, which could strengthen Republican control of the House of Representatives. The hosts argue that maintaining unified GOP control during the remainder of Trump’s presidency will be critical to advancing policy goals and avoiding legislative gridlock. At the same time, they emphasize that voter priorities remain heavily focused on economic issues, suggesting that affordability and everyday financial concerns will play a central role in shaping political outcomes moving forward.
 
 
 
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 and Buck, visit our website https://www.clayandbuck.com/
 
 
 
Connect with Clay Travis and Buck Sexton: 
 
X - https://x.com/clayandbuck
 
FB - https://www.facebook.com/ClayandBuck/
 
IG - https://www.instagram.com/clayandbuck/
 
YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuck
 
Rumble - https://rumble.com/c/ClayandBuck
 
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Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuck

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 1 - Is College Worth It Anymore?

Hour 2 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show podcast delivers a wide-ranging, in-depth discussion of breaking news, U.S. politics, generational shifts, foreign policy, and the rapidly evolving impact of artificial intelligence—making this hour especially relevant for listeners following Trump administration policy, GOP voter trends, AI disruption, and 2024 election analysis. The hour opens with breaking news out of Minneapolis, where the Department of Justice announced 15 new indictments tied to a massive $90 million Medicaid fraud scheme spanning multiple state-run programs, reinforcing broader concerns about government waste, fraud, and accountability in blue states. This story sets the tone for a larger critique of institutional oversight and public spending. The conversation then pivots into a major political analysis featuring guest Ryan Girdusky, focusing on the Democratic National Committee’s “autopsy” of the 2024 election loss, which returned Donald Trump to the presidency. The hosts highlight dramatic long-term political realignment trends, noting how Democrats have lost significant ground since 2009 across the Senate, House, governorships, and state legislatures, with Republicans gaining dominance in key regions. Girdusky argues the DNC report fails to address critical issues—especially Joe Biden’s age and Kamala Harris’s campaign weaknesses—while crediting effective Trump campaign messaging for reshaping voter perceptions. The discussion underscores how Republican gains, particularly in the South, reflect a broader collapse of historic Democratic strongholds and the lingering impact of the Obama era on local politics. A major theme in Hour 2 is the growing generational divide within the Republican Party, particularly on foreign policy and U.S. involvement in conflicts like Iran. While Republican voters broadly remain supportive of President Donald Trump, younger conservatives (under 45) are increasingly skeptical of foreign wars, nation-building, and interventionism, shaped by the legacy of Iraq and Afghanistan. Polling cited in the discussion shows a clear split: older GOP voters overwhelmingly support military engagement, while younger voters prioritize economic concerns like inflation, gas prices, mortgages, and tuition and are more likely to oppose war. This divide extends to attitudes toward Israel, with a significant percentage of younger Republicans favoring a different approach than Trump’s, signaling a potential long-term shift in GOP foreign policy priorities—though the hosts note this change is unlikely to have immediate electoral impact due to older voters dominating primaries. The hour also explores the influence of media consumption and online culture, particularly how younger, “hyper-online” audiences are encountering different narratives on geopolitics, Israel, and global power structures. This contributes to the rise of conspiracy thinking, anti-establishment sentiment, and skepticism of traditional alliances, all of which are shaping the next generation of conservative voters. Another major segment dives into the future of artificial intelligence (AI) and its political, economic, and cultural implications. Clay and Buck discuss the growing backlash against big tech and AI leaders, including rising security concerns and even alleged assassination attempts against high-profile figures like OpenAI CEO Sam Altman. They analyze how AI disruption could trigger economic anxiety, job displacement fears, and class resentment, especially as wealth creation accelerates and becomes more visible through social media. The hosts debate the need for smart AI regulation, emphasizing that waiting for a crisis could lead to poorly designed policies, while also criticizing tech leaders for inconsistent messaging and resistance to oversight. The conversation expands into AI’s transformative potential, comparing it to past technological revolutions like the internet and the industrial age. Despite widespread pessimism, both hosts express cautious optimism about AI’s benefits, highlighting its ability to boost productivity, improve healthcare, and drive economic growth under the Trump administration. However, they also warn that AI-driven wealth inequality could become a central political issue, fueling class-based resentment and future Democratic campaign strategies. Finally, Hour 2 touches on additional trending topics, including House control projections for upcoming elections, redistricting battles, and cultural commentary such as debates over college sports and political activism involving student-athletes. Throughout the hour, Clay and Buck maintain a focus on how these issues intersect with broader themes of political realignment, generational change, economic pressure, and technological disruption in America under President Donald Trump. Overall, Hour 2 provides a comprehensive look at breaking political news, GOP strategy, DNC analysis, foreign policy divides, and the future of AI, making it essential listening for audiences interested in conservative talk radio, U.S. elections, and emerging tech trends shaping the national conversation.
 
 
 
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 and Buck, visit our website https://www.clayandbuck.com/
 
 
 
Connect with Clay Travis and Buck Sexton: 
 
X - https://x.com/clayandbuck
 
FB - https://www.facebook.com/ClayandBuck/
 
IG - https://www.instagram.com/clayandbuck/
 
YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuck
 
Rumble - https://rumble.com/c/ClayandBuck
 
TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@clayandbuck

Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuck

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 2 - Are You Afraid of AI?

In Hour 3 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show, the hosts deliver a wide-ranging and politically focused discussion centered on government spending, COVID-era fraud, taxation policy, and the growing U.S. national debt under President Donald Trump’s current administration, while also weaving in media criticism and cultural commentary. The hour opens with breaking news analysis of a major Minnesota fraud case, where the mastermind behind the “Feeding Our Future” scheme is sentenced to more than 41 years in prison for orchestrating a $250 million COVID relief fraud, funds originally intended to feed children. Clay and Buck highlight this case as a symbol of broader systemic government waste, fraud, and abuse, arguing that such large-scale theft underscores failures in federal oversight and accountability. The conversation expands into a critique of government spending and fiscal policy, with the hosts asserting that fraud like this is not an isolated incident but part of a larger trend of mismanagement of taxpayer dollars. They argue that calls from Democrats to raise taxes—particularly on high earners—ignore the core issue of inefficient spending, contending that Americans are already overpaying into a system riddled with waste. This naturally leads into a broader economic debate, including criticism of progressive figures such as Zohran Mamdani and commentary on Jeff Bezos’ public remarks about taxation and public spending, which the hosts use to argue that increasing tax revenue does not necessarily lead to better outcomes in public services like education. A major theme throughout Hour 3 is the alarming growth of the U.S. national debt, which the hosts emphasize has surged to nearly $40 trillion, with trillions added annually. They contrast historical debt accumulation with modern spending levels, arguing that the country added significantly more debt in the past 15–20 years than in its entire prior history. This discussion is framed as a looming economic and fiscal crisis, driven by bipartisan spending habits and a lack of political will to enact meaningful reforms. Clay and Buck suggest that many Americans underestimate the severity of the issue and warn that continued borrowing could erode investor confidence and destabilize the economy. The hosts also focus heavily on education spending and public school performance, citing the high per-student cost in cities like New York—reportedly around $44,000 annually—while arguing that outcomes remain poor. They use this example to reinforce their broader claim that increasing government funding does not guarantee better results, particularly when inefficiencies and corruption are present. This ties back into their skepticism of arguments for higher taxation, reinforcing a central narrative of the hour: that structural reform and spending discipline are more important than generating additional revenue. Another key segment addresses the future of Social Security, with the hosts warning that the program is financially unsustainable and unlikely to provide meaningful benefits for younger generations. They characterize the system as fundamentally flawed, describing it as a poor return on investment for workers currently paying into it. This segment reflects a broader concern about entitlement programs, long-term fiscal obligations, and intergenerational economic challenges, emphasizing the need for reform to avoid future insolvency. Throughout the hour, Clay and Buck blend political commentary with references to media coverage and public discourse, including mentions of television personalities and ongoing cultural debates. Their tone remains critical of mainstream narratives, particularly regarding economic policy, government effectiveness, and the role of taxation in addressing national challenges. Clay chats with Steve Eubanks, sports journalist and author of “Godball” - the first book to seriously examine the modern surge of public Christian faith in American sports. Steve interviewed high-profile Christian athletes including Scottie Scheffler, Riley Gaines, Kirk Cousins, Jonathan Isaac, Dabo Swinney, and others, allowing them to share—in their own words—the role faith plays in their careers and lives. Steve explores the pivotal moment one Supreme Court case made and offers rare insight from athletes and coaches into this growing revival of faith in sports. Steve is a New York Times bestselling author, award-winning journalist and editor. He has co-authored books with golf legend Arnold Palmer, NASCAR champion Jeff Gordon and more. His columns have appeared in Sports Illustrated, Golf Digest, CBS Sportsline, FoxSports.com and USA Today. Steve is the father of six, grandfather of fourteen, and lives in Peachtree City, Georgia with his wife and two pugs. Overall, Hour 3 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show delivers a deep dive into breaking news, government fraud, fiscal responsibility, national debt concerns, public education spending, and Social Security reform, framed through a conservative lens. The discussion consistently reinforces themes of government inefficiency, taxpayer burden, and the long-term risks of unchecked federal spending, making this hour particularly focused on economic policy, accountability, and the future of U.S. financial stability.
 
 
 
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 and Buck, visit our website https://www.clayandbuck.com/
 
 
 
Connect with Clay Travis and Buck Sexton: 
 
X - https://x.com/clayandbuck
 
FB - https://www.facebook.com/ClayandBuck/
 
IG - https://www.instagram.com/clayandbuck/
 
YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuck
 
Rumble - https://rumble.com/c/ClayandBuck
 
TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@clayandbuck

Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuck

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 3 - MN Fraud Isn't a One-Off

Comedian and political commentator Arynne Wexler joins Buck Sexton for a conversation on viral comedy, cancel culture, and today’s culture wars, including the controversial pit bull joke that sparked major online backlash. They also discuss stand-up comedy, social media fame, political outrage, and the changing landscape of late-night TV.
 
Never miss a moment from Buck by subscribing to the Buck Sexton Show Podcast on IHeart Radio, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts! 
 
 
 
Connect with Buck Sexton:
Facebook – / bucksexton 
X – @bucksexton 
Instagram – @bucksexton
 
TikTok - @BuckSexton 
 
YouTube - @BuckSexton 
 
Website – https://www.bucksexton.com/

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Buck Brief - Arynne Wexler Lights up Islam and Pit Bulls

College commencement season is delivering more than graduation speeches—it’s igniting debates over free speech, campus culture, AI, and what advice actually matters in life. Karol Markowicz and Mary Katharine Ham break down the backlash over Jonathan Haidt’s NYU commencement address, reactions to AI warnings from former Google CEO Eric Schmidt, and the speech that may have gotten it right: Eric Church’s emotional message on faith, family, ambition, and purpose. Plus, the hosts share the life advice they’d give graduates entering an increasingly chaotic world.

Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuck

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Normally Podcast: Commencement Chaos, Free Speech Fights & the AI Debate on Campus

Journalist and Tablet Magazine correspondent Armin Rosen joins Karol Markowicz for a wide-ranging conversation on reporting, storytelling, and finding truth in a noisy world. Armin reflects on his biggest investigations, unforgettable assignments around the globe, media culture, optimism about America’s future, and why reading, faith, and exercise may be the surprisingly simple keys to a better life. Plus, thoughts on New York, journalism, family, and why society may be more resilient than people think.

Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuck

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Karol Markowicz Show: Armin Rosen on Journalism, Truth-Telling & Why the Future Is Better Than You Think

In this episode, Lisa welcomes Rebeccah Heinrichs from the Hudson Institute to break down the rapidly evolving U.S.–Iran conflict and what comes next.
 
Together, they unpack the current stalemate facing Donald Trump’s strategy, as military success gives way to a far more complicated political reality. With Iran’s leadership fractured and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps increasingly acting independently, the path to a lasting resolution looks anything but clear.
 
The conversation dives into the high-stakes battle over the Strait of Hormuz, where ongoing threats continue to disrupt global energy markets and raise the risk of broader conflict. Why hasn’t the U.S. been able to rally allies to secure it—and what does that say about America’s position on the world stage?
 
Lisa and Rebeccah also explore whether this conflict is drifting toward a prolonged war, what a realistic “win” actually looks like, and how internal divisions inside Iran could ultimately reshape the outcome.

Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuck

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Truth with Lisa Boothe: Strait of Hormuz Crisis EXPLODES: Iran Divided, Trump Weighs Next Move

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