Brianna Wu, a video game industry expert, and Madeleine Rowley, an investigative reporter, dive into the murky waters of DEI initiatives in the military. They share compelling insights on how these policies affect military readiness and culture, with Wu emphasizing the challenges faced since the 2011 diversity report. Rowley discusses the ramifications of political debates on recruitment and team cohesion. The conversation also touches on the political chaos surrounding Trump’s administration and its impact on military policies, painting a vivid picture of the current landscape.

Join Calley Means, founder of TrueMed and co-author of Good Energy; Jillian Michaels, America's fitness expert; and Vani Hari, Food Babe and Truvani founder, as they delve into the MAHA movement—an unexpected coalition transforming health in America. They discuss the political shifts driven by wellness influencers, the scrutiny over food quality and corporate practices, and the urgent quest for better health policies. Tune in for personal stories, humorous takes on health trends, and insights into the future of parenting and nutrition.

Joining the conversation are Batya Ungar-Sargon, a sharp cultural and political commentator, Brianna Wu, a bold software engineer and activist, and Peter Savodnik, senior editor at The Free Press. They dive into Trump's ambitious signing of 26 executive orders on his first day, with a focus on immigration and gender identity debates. The trio also unpacks the controversy surrounding TikTok's ownership and its implications for national security. Plus, they explore the evolving dynamics between tech and politics, highlighting figures like Elon Musk.

Eli Lake, a seasoned reporter and host of 'Breaking History,' teams up with former President Donald Trump to dive into the roots and realities of American populism. They explore how Trump's presidency echoes the sentiments of historical populist figures like Andrew Jackson and H. Ross Perot. Lake highlights how Trump's rise is part of a long-defiance tradition against the ruling class. The discussion reveals the complexities of populism: while it empowers the masses, it also poses risks to democratic principles.

Mike Johnson, the Speaker of the House and Republican leader, dives into the intricate dynamics of his position in a narrow majority. He humorously compares his role to a precarious marriage, navigating alliances among various GOP factions. Johnson critiques Biden as the 'worst president ever' and recounts a chilling moment in the Oval Office. He emphasizes the need for collaboration with moderate Democrats while addressing crucial topics like accountability in disaster aid and restoring trust after January 6, highlighting the Republican Party's evolving identity and challenges ahead.

H.R. McMaster, former National Security Advisor to President Trump and author of "At War with Ourselves," offers a candid glimpse into the tumult of the Trump administration. He shares insights on navigating Trump's unpredictable style and the internal conflicts among his advisors. McMaster discusses Trump's foreign policy decisions and surprising optimism for a potential second term despite the chaos of his first. They also explore key cabinet picks and the complexities of balancing loyalty with national security responsibilities.

Batya Ungar-Sargon, a Free Press contributor and opinion editor at Newsweek, teams up with Brianna Wu, a Democratic fundraiser and former video game developer. Together, they analyze the catastrophic Los Angeles fires and their implications for local politics. They dive into the ideological rifts within the MAGA movement over immigration, especially regarding H-1B visas. The duo also discusses Mark Zuckerberg's pivot at Meta and predicts potential outcomes for upcoming political confirmation hearings.

Julie Bindel, a British feminist and author, and Ayaan Hirsi Ali, an activist known for her focus on women's rights, tackle the shocking cover-up of grooming gangs in the UK. They expose how law enforcement and the media ignored systematic abuse for decades, driven by fears of political correctness. The conversation dives into societal complacency regarding heinous crimes, the risks faced by whistleblowers, and the urgent need for accountability in addressing these failures. Their insights shine a light on a narrative that many are hesitant to confront.

Bryan Johnson, a tech entrepreneur and biohacking pioneer featured in the Netflix documentary 'Don't Die: The Man Who Wants to Live Forever,' shares his radical approach to longevity. He reveals his extreme routines, like dining at 11 a.m. and extensive health experiments. The discussion transcends diet and exercise, touching on profound questions about identity, purpose, and the quest for immortality. Bryan challenges traditional views, advocating for a cultural shift in health awareness while exploring the philosophical implications of a life well-lived.

Seth Dillon, CEO of The Babylon Bee and a staunch advocate for free speech, dives into the art of satire as a tool for truth-telling in a divided world. He shares how The Bee cleverly mocks political dynamics while addressing issues like censorship and antisemitism. The conversation highlights the prophetic nature of their humor, touching on the complexities of wokeness and the consequences of speaking out. Dillon emphasizes the importance of diverse voices in comedy and the ongoing struggle for open discourse in today's media landscape.