Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show, Clay and Buck focus heavily on the rapidly approaching 2026 midterm elections, analyzing early voting data and key Senate battlegrounds across the country. Clay highlights that more than 33 million Americans have already voted and argues that early voting trends do not support predictions of a Democratic "blue wave." The hosts discuss encouraging Republican turnout figures in states such as Pennsylvania, Florida, Arizona, Iowa, Nebraska, and Maine, while expressing significant concern about North Carolina, which they view as one of the most competitive races on the map. They break down voter registration trends, early-vote comparisons to previous election cycles, and the importance of turnout operations as Republicans seek to maintain Senate control. Discussion also turns to closely watched races in Ohio, Texas, Maine, Michigan, Alaska, Georgia, Kansas, and Nebraska, with both hosts debating which states appear strongest and most vulnerable heading into Election Day. 

An extensive interview featuring Senator Roger Marshall of Kansas. With the 2026 midterm elections just one week away, Marshall and the hosts focus on voter turnout, early voting data, Republican Senate control, and key battleground races. Marshall argues that Republican voters must match Democratic early-voting enthusiasm in order to preserve the GOP Senate majority and advance President Donald Trump’s agenda. The discussion highlights issues including border security, immigration policy, taxes, military funding, voter turnout operations, and the national importance of Kansas despite its reputation as a reliably Republican state. 

An in-studio interview featuring former NBA player and human rights activist Enes Kanter Freedom, who discusses his support for Tennessee gubernatorial candidate Marsha Blackburn, his criticism of the Chinese Communist Party, and the repercussions he says he faced after speaking out about human rights abuses in China while playing in the NBA. Freedom recounts how broadcasts of his team’s games were affected in China following his comments and discusses his belief that his outspoken criticism of Beijing contributed to the end of his NBA career. He credits Blackburn as one of the first political leaders to publicly support him and explains why he has become active in her campaign efforts.

A live interview from Israel as Clay speaks with Yael Eckstein, president and CEO of the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews, IFCJ, about Israel’s national elections, voter turnout, coalition politics, and the country's post-October 7 political landscape. The discussion examines Israel’s parliamentary system, the challenges of forming governing coalitions, national security concerns, relations with Gaza, military service, economic priorities, and divisions between secular and religious communities. Eckstein emphasizes the strong sense of unity among many Israeli voters despite political differences and discusses widespread concerns about security, terrorism, and Israel’s long-term future.

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In Hour 1 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show, Clay and Buck focus heavily on the rapidly approaching 2026 midterm elections, analyzing early voting data and key Senate battlegrounds across the country. Clay highlights that more than 33 million Americans have already voted and argues that early voting trends do not support predictions of a Democratic "blue wave." The hosts discuss encouraging Republican turnout figures in states such as Pennsylvania, Florida, Arizona, Iowa, Nebraska, and Maine, while expressing significant concern about North Carolina, which they view as one of the most competitive races on the map. They break down voter registration trends, early-vote comparisons to previous election cycles, and the importance of turnout operations as Republicans seek to maintain Senate control. Discussion also turns to closely watched races in Ohio, Texas, Maine, Michigan, Alaska, Georgia, Kansas, and Nebraska, with both hosts debating which states appear strongest and most vulnerable heading into Election Day.

The conversation also explores the political implications of demographic shifts in the South, particularly in North Carolina and Georgia. Clay and Buck argue that migration from traditionally blue states is changing the political landscape in several Southern states, leading to tighter statewide races. They examine North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper's popularity and discuss how a successful statewide performance could elevate his standing within Democratic Party leadership. The hosts emphasize that many upcoming elections may be decided by very narrow margins, making voter turnout and grassroots political engagement critical factors in determining control of Congress.

Another major segment centers on President Donald Trump’s campaign activities and broader campaign messaging. Clay shares information from the Trump team regarding campaign appearances in Texas and even discusses the importance of regional football loyalties, noting distinctions between Texas A&M and Texas Tech fan bases. The hosts argue that Republicans should continue focusing on relatable, everyday cultural issues and large-scale voter engagement efforts while monitoring battleground-state turnout numbers closely.

A lighter but recurring discussion throughout the hour revolves around former President Barack Obama’s recent joke comparing the décor of the White House under President Trump to a "Cheesecake Factory." Clay argues that the joke missed its target because many Americans view The Cheesecake Factory as a desirable destination for celebrations and family gatherings rather than a symbol of excess. This launches an extended and humorous conversation about popular American chain restaurants, including The Cheesecake Factory, Texas Roadhouse, Olive Garden, Outback Steakhouse, Applebee’s, Chili’s, LongHorn Steakhouse, Ryan’s, Ponderosa, Sizzler, and other regional favorites. Buck reveals his limited experience with large chain restaurants, while Clay offers passionate rankings, naming Texas Roadhouse as his top value sit-down chain restaurant in America and Chick-fil-A as his favorite fast-food chain. The discussion expands into restaurant culture, menu choices, calories, nutrition, and food preferences, generating several listener call-ins and reactions.

The hosts also take calls from listeners who contribute perspectives on both politics and food. A North Carolina caller discusses voter sentiment, campaign advertising, and changing political demographics within the state. Other callers weigh in on restaurant recommendations, pasta preparation techniques, healthy eating habits, and discontinued restaurant chains they miss. Clay and Buck share personal observations about dieting, calorie awareness, restaurant menu design, and differences between American and European food preparation.

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Hour 2 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show centers on a wide-ranging mix of politics, sports, free speech, culture war issues, and critical analysis of the 2026 midterm elections. The hour opens with an in-studio interview featuring former NBA player and human rights activist Enes Kanter Freedom, who discusses his support for Tennessee gubernatorial candidate Marsha Blackburn, his criticism of the Chinese Communist Party, and the repercussions he says he faced after speaking out about human rights abuses in China while playing in the NBA. Freedom recounts how broadcasts of his team’s games were affected in China following his comments and discusses his belief that his outspoken criticism of Beijing contributed to the end of his NBA career. He credits Blackburn as one of the first political leaders to publicly support him and explains why he has become active in her campaign efforts.

A major portion of the hour focuses on the ongoing national debate surrounding women’s sports and transgender athlete participation. Freedom discusses his highly publicized effort to declare for the WNBA draft as a political statement intended to challenge league policies. Clay and Buck explore his criticism of the WNBA’s handling of gender eligibility standards, his calls for the league to adopt explicit biological sex definitions, and his broader argument that women’s sports should be protected from biological male participation. The conversation examines the cultural and political implications of gender policy debates, cancel culture, sports governance, and public reactions to these issues. Freedom also speaks about congressional inquiries directed at the WNBA and his concerns about how professional sports organizations address the controversy.

The interview continues with Freedom describing what he says were attempts to prevent him from attending WNBA games as a spectator despite purchasing premium courtside tickets. He recounts interactions with security personnel, law enforcement, and league officials, while also discussing threats he says he has received as a result of his public advocacy. The hosts use the discussion to examine broader themes involving free speech, political activism in sports, public backlash, and athlete involvement in social and political debates. Freedom emphasizes that his position is focused on protecting women’s sports while rejecting accusations that his views are motivated by hostility toward transgender individuals.

After the interview, the program shifts into a lighter segment featuring listener reactions to an ongoing discussion about popular American chain restaurants. Listeners weigh in on Buck Sexton’s lack of experience with establishments such as The Cheesecake Factory and Texas Roadhouse, while Clay continues defending his enthusiasm for chain dining. The hosts engage in a humorous exchange about regional dining preferences, upscale casual restaurants, favorite restaurant chains, Michelin-starred dining, and the cultural differences between urban and suburban food experiences. Restaurants discussed include The Cheesecake Factory, Texas Roadhouse, Olive Garden, Red Lobster, Maggiano’s, Buca di Beppo, P.F. Chang’s, Chili’s, Ruth’s Chris, and several others. The segment provides comic relief amid the show’s normally intense political coverage and generates substantial listener engagement.

The second half of the hour returns to politics with an extensive interview featuring Senator Roger Marshall of Kansas. With the 2026 midterm elections just one week away, Marshall and the hosts focus on voter turnout, early voting data, Republican Senate control, and key battleground races. Marshall argues that Republican voters must match Democratic early-voting enthusiasm in order to preserve the GOP Senate majority and advance President Donald Trump’s agenda. The discussion highlights issues including border security, immigration policy, taxes, military funding, voter turnout operations, and the national importance of Kansas despite its reputation as a reliably Republican state.

Marshall also discusses the financial dynamics of his Senate race, arguing that Democratic outside spending has dramatically increased the competitiveness of the contest. The interview explores campaign fundraising, national political groups, and concerns among Republicans that traditionally conservative states cannot be taken for granted in a high-turnout election cycle. Clay and Buck repeatedly emphasize the importance of voter participation in states such as Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Ohio, Texas, and Alaska, arguing that Republican success depends on strong turnout among voters who supported President Trump.

Throughout the hour, Clay and Buck analyze broader midterm election trends, arguing that available early-voting data does not indicate the emergence of a Democratic wave elec

Hour 3 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show focuses on international politics, the Israeli election, 2026 midterm election analysis, voter turnout trends, campaign strategy, cultural commentary, free speech debates, and listener-driven discussions about popular restaurant chains. The hour opens with a live interview from Israel as Clay Travis speaks with Yael Eckstein, president and CEO of the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews, about Israel’s national elections, voter turnout, coalition politics, and the country's post-October 7 political landscape. The discussion examines Israel’s parliamentary system, the challenges of forming governing coalitions, national security concerns, relations with Gaza, military service, economic priorities, and divisions between secular and religious communities. Eckstein emphasizes the strong sense of unity among many Israeli voters despite political differences and discusses widespread concerns about security, terrorism, and Israel’s long-term future.

The conversation also explores the structure of Israel’s government, the role of the Knesset, political representation for Arab Israelis, and the challenges of coalition-building among numerous political parties. Clay and Eckstein discuss Israel’s democratic institutions, the ongoing threat of terrorism, and the importance of national solidarity during a period of regional instability. They also address the popularity of President Donald Trump in Israel, with Eckstein arguing that many Israelis view Trump favorably because of his positions on security and his support for Israel. The interview further examines the broader geopolitical challenges facing Israel, Europe, and the West, including concerns over terrorism, regional conflict, and the future of U.S.-Israel relations.

Another significant portion of the hour focuses on life in Israel three years after the October 7 attacks. Eckstein discusses the nation’s efforts to rebuild, the return of hostages, recent terror attacks affecting both Jews and Christians, and the work being done to support vulnerable communities throughout the region. The discussion highlights the ongoing security environment, religious freedom concerns, support for persecuted Christians in neighboring countries, and the shared challenges facing Jewish and Christian communities in the Middle East.

Following the international segment, the program shifts into a lighter and more humorous conversation driven largely by listener feedback. Clay responds to talkbacks regarding his ongoing debate about chain restaurants, sparked by earlier comments about former President Barack Obama’s comparison involving The Cheesecake Factory. Listeners weigh in on restaurants including Texas Roadhouse, Olive Garden, Chick-fil-A, Boston Market, LongHorn Steakhouse, Carrabba’s, Bonefish Grill, Hooters, and Twin Peaks. Clay passionately defends Texas Roadhouse as one of the best value dining experiences in America while continuing a recurring discussion about regional restaurant preferences, food culture, and consumer tastes. The listener interaction serves as comic relief amid the hour’s heavier political topics.

The program then returns to politics with an extensive review of 2026 midterm election early-voting data. Clay provides a state-by-state analysis of turnout trends, emphasizing what he believes are the most important indicators from actual ballots cast rather than public polling. He discusses early voting performance in Arizona, Florida, Pennsylvania, Kansas, Maine, Nebraska, and North Carolina, arguing that turnout data provides a clearer picture of the political landscape than traditional polling. Clay repeatedly encourages listeners to vote early and warns that unforeseen circumstances can prevent voters from casting ballots on Election Day. Particular attention is given to Republican voter turnout efforts in competitive Senate and gubernatorial races across several battleground states.

Election strategy remains a dominant theme throughout the segment as Clay analyzes voter registration trends, partisan advantages, turnout gaps, and campaign momentum during the final week before Election Day. He highlights an upcoming rally supporting Marsha Blackburn’s gubernatorial campaign in Tennessee and discusses broader Republican efforts to maintain electoral advantages through strong voter participation. The conversation centers on Senate races, governor’s races, grassroots organizing, and the importance of maximizing turnout in key states.

Later in the hour, Clay criticizes comments made by Florida Democratic Senate candidate Angie Nixon during an interview about Cuba. He discusses U.S.-Cuba relations, communism, socialism, political ideology, the Cuban-American community in Florida, and the economic consequences of centralized government policies. The hosts use the disc

College football is officially in chaos, and Clay Travis breaks down the biggest SEC upsets, his latest Top 10 rankings, and the rapidly changing College Football Playoff picture. From Tennessee's heartbreaking collapse against South Carolina and Alabama's struggles to controversial officiating decisions, Miami's undefeated run, and Luke Bryan's take on the new SEC, Clay explains why this season could produce a playoff field loaded with two-loss teams.

Plus, Clay takes aim at Barack Obama over his Cheesecake Factory joke about President Donald Trump, arguing that the former president's remarks reveal how disconnected political elites are from everyday Americans. He also weighs in on Jemele Hill's criticism of Nicki Minaj, early voting trends, the controversy involving fans at a Portland Thorns game, Elon Musk's Twitter takeover anniversary, and the debate over gun ownership and violent crime.

Clay also previews Cowboys vs. Eagles on Monday Night Football, discusses the Brett Boyer Foundation, and shares his thoughts on Netflix's Mike Tyson documentary. It's a packed episode of college football analysis, NFL predictions, politics, culture, and the stories driving the national conversation.

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Barack Obama is back on the campaign trail, but are his attacks on Donald Trump and defense of Obamacare exposing more problems than they solve? On this episode of Normally, Mary Katharine Ham and Karol Markowicz break down Obama's latest political remarks, the debate over healthcare costs, and Trump's hilarious and unpredictable campaign tangents, including his comments about Nicki Minaj.

Plus, the Michigan election heats up as Mike Rogers faces questions surrounding Abdul El-Sayed and alleged Muslim Brotherhood connections, while Democrats in key Senate races reconsider their positions on transgender athletes in women's sports. Mary Katharine and Karol also discuss a Texas Children's Hospital detransition clinic and the controversy surrounding journalist Brandi Kruse's removal from a Portland Thorns soccer match over an XX-XY Athletics shirt.

Finally, has artificial intelligence gone too far? Former Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer reveals how she used her AI assistant, Dazzle, to describe her own daughter, sparking a larger conversation about parenting, technology, and whether Americans are outsourcing too much of their personal lives to AI.

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Clay and Buck recount the October 2026 shooting at Silver Rail Elementary School and provide extensive coverage of the actions of Kaylub Giamanco, the armed citizen who intervened to stop the attack. The hosts detail how Giamanco responded after witnessing the unfolding incident, entered the school, and confronted the shooter, preventing what they argue could have been a much larger tragedy. They also recognize the actions of a teacher who physically engaged the attacker, emphasizing themes of courage, self-sacrifice, and heroism. Audio from Giamanco’s account of the incident is featured, and the hosts discuss the emotional impact the event had on him despite being credited with saving lives.

Clay and Buck discuss the closely contested Alaska Senate race between incumbent Senator Dan Sullivan and Representative Mary Peltola. Clay and Buck explore controversy surrounding a second candidate with the same name, often referred to throughout the discussion as “fake Dan Sullivan,” whom they argue was placed on the ballot to create voter confusion. The hosts discuss legal challenges, election law, ballot access rules, ranked-choice voting, and concerns that a close election could be influenced by mistaken votes. They examine comments from Attorney General Todd Blanche’s appearance on CNN with Dana Bash and use the controversy to discuss broader issues involving election administration, voter confusion, and partisan campaign tactics.

An in-depth interview with Dr. Mehmet Oz, administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS). The discussion begins with election strategy before shifting into healthcare policy, Medicare, Medicaid, federal spending, healthcare reform, and healthcare technology. Dr. Oz argues that increasing voter participation can have a decisive impact in battleground states and shares observations from recent travel across the country discussing healthcare issues with voters.  The interview then focuses extensively on government healthcare spending and efforts to combat Medicare and Medicaid fraud. Dr. Oz outlines ongoing initiatives aimed at reducing waste, fraud, and abuse within federally funded healthcare programs, describing anti-fraud efforts involving coordination among multiple federal agencies. The conversation examines healthcare oversight, organized criminal activity targeting government healthcare programs, improper billing practices, taxpayer protections, and efforts to improve accountability within the healthcare system. The hosts and Oz discuss how reducing fraudulent claims could lower healthcare costs while preserving resources for eligible beneficiaries.

Daily Wire White House correspondent Mary Margaret Olohan. During the conversation, Olohan shares observations from recent campaign events in Alaska attended by Vice President JD Vance and President Donald Trump. She describes voter sentiment in the state, emphasizing issues that she says resonated most strongly with attendees, including the economy, affordability, military readiness, women’s sports, public safety, and energy-related concerns. Olohan discusses Alaska’s unique political culture, the large number of independent-minded voters in the state, and the ongoing efforts by Republican candidates to increase turnout among working-class voters, fishermen, builders, miners, and other industry workers.

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Hour 1 of The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show focuses heavily on the final stretch of the 2026 midterm election cycle, with Clay and Buck highlighting early voting trends, turnout strategy, and key battleground races across the country. The hosts encourage listeners to cast their ballots early and examine election data showing roughly 30 million votes already cast nationwide. They discuss polling accuracy, arguing that Republican candidates have historically outperformed generic ballot polling, and analyze early voting numbers in major states including Florida, Ohio, Michigan, Texas, and Alaska. Particular attention is given to Florida’s strong Republican voter registration advantage and early voting performance, while Ohio is identified as a state generating concern due to closely watched statewide races. The conversation also touches on campaign messaging, turnout operations, and the broader political landscape as Election Day approaches.

The hour also features discussion of several high-profile political figures and races. Clay and Buck review campaign activity from President Donald Trump, examine the increasingly competitive Michigan Senate contest, and discuss media coverage surrounding key Republican candidates. They highlight a widely circulated exchange involving Florida gubernatorial candidate Byron Donalds and a transgender activist, praising Donalds’ response and using the incident to discuss broader cultural and political debates surrounding gender identity. The hosts additionally reference former President Barack Obama’s campaign efforts and evaluate how national political figures are attempting to influence voter turnout in the final days before the election.

Another major segment centers on media bias and election law. Clay and Buck discuss an interview featuring Attorney General officials and CNN’s Dana Bash regarding election-related legal issues in Alaska, using the exchange to argue that mainstream media outlets often treat Republican and Democratic politicians differently. The hosts contend that contentious interviews disproportionately target conservatives and use the discussion as a broader critique of national political journalism and election coverage.

Later in Hour 1, the show shifts away from campaign politics to cover a dramatic public safety story from Bend, Oregon. Clay and Buck recount the October 2026 shooting at Silver Rail Elementary School and provide extensive coverage of the actions of Kaylub Giamanco, the armed citizen who intervened to stop the attack. The hosts detail how Giamanco responded after witnessing the unfolding incident, entered the school, and confronted the shooter, preventing what they argue could have been a much larger tragedy. They also recognize the actions of a teacher who physically engaged the attacker, emphasizing themes of courage, self-sacrifice, and heroism. Audio from Giamanco’s account of the incident is featured, and the hosts discuss the emotional impact the event had on him despite being credited with saving lives.

The Bend shooting discussion expands into a broader debate over gun rights, school safety, concealed carry laws, and the role of armed citizens in preventing mass casualty events. Clay and Buck argue that “good guys with guns” have repeatedly stopped potential mass shootings and compare the Oregon incident to other recent cases where armed civilians intervened. The hosts examine gun-free zone policies, armed security in schools, crime statistics, concealed carry permit holders, and the relationship between firearm ownership and violent crime rates. They contend that law-abiding gun owners and armed responders can serve as an effective deterrent and response mechanism during active shooter situations.

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Hour 2 of The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show centers on the final eight days before the 2026 midterm elections, with Clay Travis and Buck Sexton focusing heavily on voter turnout, early voting strategy, election data, and key battleground state developments. The hosts discuss the approximately 30 million ballots already cast nationwide and argue that early voting trends do not indicate a Democratic surge. Throughout the hour, they encourage listeners to vote early, debate the advantages of banking ballots before Election Day, and take calls from listeners offering differing perspectives on early voting versus traditional Election Day voting. The conversation includes analysis of polling reliability, Republican turnout efforts, and competitive races in states such as Texas, Michigan, Maine, North Carolina, and Florida. Clay and Buck suggest that early voting data provides a more meaningful measure of voter enthusiasm than public polling and discuss concerns among Democrats in several key races as the campaign enters its final week.

A significant political discussion examines the role of social media and free speech in modern elections. Marking four years since Elon Musk acquired Twitter, now X, the hosts argue that the platform's ownership change transformed the online political landscape. They contend that social media censorship during the COVID-era represented a major challenge to free expression and credit Musk’s acquisition with creating a more open marketplace of ideas. Clay and Buck also discuss the broader impact of X on journalism, political discourse, election coverage, and information distribution, arguing that the platform reduced the ability of traditional media organizations to control political narratives. The hosts connect this discussion to ongoing debates about government accountability, media influence, technology companies, and free speech protections.

The hour also includes substantial conversation about the state of several high-profile Senate races and broader electoral trends. Clay and Buck analyze Republican prospects in Michigan, discuss Susan Collins’ race in Maine, evaluate Democratic concerns surrounding turnout among key voting blocs, and assess whether media narratives surrounding Democratic momentum in states like Texas are beginning to weaken. They emphasize voter participation as the decisive factor in close elections and repeatedly encourage audience members to cast ballots before Election Day. Listener calls and talkbacks reinforce the theme, with several audience members reporting that the hosts’ advocacy prompted them to vote early.

A major portion of Hour 2 features an in-depth interview with Dr. Mehmet Oz, administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS). The discussion begins with election strategy before shifting into healthcare policy, Medicare, Medicaid, federal spending, healthcare reform, and healthcare technology. Dr. Oz argues that increasing voter participation can have a decisive impact in battleground states and shares observations from recent travel across the country discussing healthcare issues with voters.

The healthcare interview then focuses extensively on government healthcare spending and efforts to combat Medicare and Medicaid fraud. Dr. Oz outlines ongoing initiatives aimed at reducing waste, fraud, and abuse within federally funded healthcare programs, describing anti-fraud efforts involving coordination among multiple federal agencies. The conversation examines healthcare oversight, organized criminal activity targeting government healthcare programs, improper billing practices, taxpayer protections, and efforts to improve accountability within the healthcare system. The hosts and Oz discuss how reducing fraudulent claims could lower healthcare costs while preserving resources for eligible beneficiaries.

Artificial intelligence becomes another major topic, with Clay, Buck, and Dr. Oz expressing optimism about AI-driven healthcare innovation. They discuss how AI and what Oz refers to as “super intelligence” could transform patient care by providing personalized medical guidance, improving disease management, enhancing treatment recommendations, reducing healthcare costs, and helping patients better understand their medical conditions. The discussion highlights the potential role of AI in addressing chronic conditions such as obesity, diabetes, and hypertension, while also examining regulatory challenges associated with emerging healthcare technologies.

The interview further explores GLP-1 weight-loss medications, Medicare coverage, prescription drug costs, healthcare affordability, and pharmaceutical innovation. Dr. Oz argues that expanding access to weight-loss treatments could reduce long-term healthcare expenditures by improving population health and lowering the incidence of obesity-related illnesses. The conversation a