HOUR 1:
ICE Shooting Headlines IGNORE a Huge Detail + Why Is Trump Meeting With Mamdani AGAIN?
The media fight isn't going away. After CNN, MS NOW and Politico were barred from the White House, Pags argues that access to the building is a privilege-not an unlimited right-and cuts through the First Amendment fight surrounding the ban. Then a shooting involving an ICE officer in North Austin explodes into the headlines, with stories emphasizing that a DoorDash driver was shot and remains detained with a bullet in his back. But buried much deeper in the coverage is another key fact: DHS says the Venezuelan man entered the country illegally and was under a final order of removal. The circumstances surrounding the shooting remain under investigation. Pags cuts through the hysteria and misleading headlines, while also making clear he doesn't believe ICE should be operating in unmarked vehicles. It's another reminder of why where you get your news matters. Plus, Austin Rep. Greg Casar's reaction gets airtime before the White House launches "TRUMP TV," a new online stream debuting Monday night. Trump also weighs in on the media controversy himself before heading to New York City's Gracie Mansion for another meeting with democratic socialist Mayor Zohran Mamdani, who invited him. The two have maintained regular contact despite major political differences, but Pags says that as a Trump supporter, he doesn't like seeing the president spending this much time with Mamdani-and explains why.
HOUR 2:
Lindsay Clancy's Lawyer Wants the Holdout Juror's PHONE RECORDS + What's REALLY Behind the Media Boycott?
The hour opens with a look back at Barack Obama and Pags' argument that his presidency helped deepen America's political divisions, including a look at what Rush Limbaugh was warning about at the time. Then the Lindsay Clancy case takes another wild turn. Defense attorney Kevin Reddington is asking the judge to investigate the lone holdout juror, including his alleged cellphone use during deliberations, his juror questionnaire and potentially his phone records. The judge has not yet ruled on the request. Pags has some VERY strong words for Clancy's attorney and the latest legal maneuver. Then Kay Hill joins for an in-depth conversation about the White House media fight. CNN, MS NOW and Politico are suing over their loss of White House access, while ABC, CBS, NBC and Fox have joined CNN in halting pooled video coverage of presidential events. Why are outlets that weren't banned joining the fight-and why are they doing it now? There may be more to the strategy than meets the eye, and this is a conversation you have to hear.
HOUR 3:
Why Aren't We Taking Out the Houthis?! + Amazon Drones Are Taking Over Texas Skies:
The Iran war keeps expanding, and now the Houthis are creating another major problem in Yemen. Iran-backed Houthi forces are pushing for more territory near critical Red Sea shipping routes, while reports say President Trump recently called off planned U.S. strikes against them. Pags asks the obvious question: Why didn't we just take them out when we had the chance? Meanwhile, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says the U.S. pressure campaign could effectively ground Iranian airlines worldwide beginning Wednesday, and U.N. Ambassador Mike Waltz previews Trump's upcoming showdown at the United Nations over accusations involving U.S. military actions in Iran. Then things get a little lighter with Gavin Newsom and Jake Tapper going fishing-and some deep-sea fishing talk from the crew-before another story really gets under Pags' skin. Amazon delivery drones are increasingly filling the skies over Richardson, Texas, after the FAA approved expanded operations, and residents are raising concerns about noise and the sheer number of flights overhead. Are we really ready to automate even MORE of our lives and accept drones constantly buzzing over our neighborhoods? Pags isn't sold, even as Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy talks about embracing the best technology available. Plus, Bessent keeps getting pressed on AI as Washington wrestles with just how quickly this technology should reshape everyday American life.