More Donald Trump trial talk, then we're joined by a young man who is a recent college grad and a conservative journalist who writes for the Spectator. He is Juan Patrick Villasmil, and he offers a defense of Donald Trump.

We play RANTS and discuss Fani Willis testimony in Atlanta and the $350 million dollar ruling against Donald Trump in New York.

We play today's RANTS, take phone calls, and then talk with Frank Ricci from the Yankee Institute about his new column in National Review about the movement among CT lefties to dismantle the state's "fiscal guardrails."

More electric car conversation, driven by the scurge of tax dollars being spent to tell us to do something we don't want to. But now, it appears that the excitement is over and the sale of electric cars is falling. Then, Joe Markley joins the conversation on government over-reach.

Are tariffs on China good for Americans? We talk to Alex Salter, an economics professor at the Rawls College of Business at Texas Tech University. Then, we discuss how you buy your cars - new or used, gas or electric (lol).

Many fine RANTS catch a 50,000 watt ride today. Then, we're joined by Tuesday regular Tom Scott for his unique, hard-hitting look at politics.

.We talk to Linda Szynkowicz about her work as president of Fight Voter Fraud, a CT organization that's working to make elections more clean. Then, when President Biden introduced Rania Al Abdullah, Queen Consort of Jordan - who was visiting the White House with her husband, King Abdullah of Jordan - he called her Rhianna. Isn't it time that Biden handed in the keys to the car, asks Todd?

We ask Ryan Binkley about his plan to win the Republican nomination for president and beat Joe Biden. Binkley is a businessman and pastor from Texas. Then, Jim Watkins joins us for a conversation about whether the pronouns used by a mass shooter in Houston are noteworthy... and other stories stuck in his craw.

We take phone calls on the Super Bowl and national politics. Next, we talk to Chris Powell about his latest column of immigration on the new political pose Democrats have struck on the border.