Genevieve Wood: NEA Cuts Ties with ADL Amid Rising Campus Anti-Semitism and Elon Musk’s Third-Party Gamble

Marc & Kim open the show calling out Democrats and the media for weaponizing the Texas flood tragedy to unfairly blame Trump, with pushback from Gov. Abbott and Chris Cuomo. The Epstein scandal deepens as Trump dodges questions and Pam Bondi backpedals, fueling outrage. “Kim on a Whim” celebrates a win for religious freedom as the IRS now allows churches to endorse candidates, while Marc exposes leftist hypocrisy in black churches. Senator Josh Hawley scores a hard-fought victory passing RECA to compensate Coldwater Creek radiation victims, unveiling government and media coverups. The show moves into storms, Cardinals rain delays, and attacks LA Mayor Karen Bass’s lies on ICE raids, featuring GOP strategist Nicholee Ambrose exposing Bass’s radical left agenda. Security upgrades at MetroLink and market updates highlight economic shifts, from Trump’s tariff threats to Bezos unloading stock. The crew debates Gen Z dating and vents over lane-assist tech. “In Other News” covers shocking Chick-fil-A health rankings, soaring car payments, a French bee attack, and a North Carolina man’s alligator rescue of his dog. Hour three dives deeper into Coldwater Creek’s RECA expansion with co-founder Kim Thone Visentine urging affected residents to prepare. The Epstein case’s missing jail footage and Pam Bondi’s evasiveness demand accountability. Heritage’s Genevieve Wood comments on the NEA breaking with the Anti-Defamation League amid rising antisemitism, warning about Elon Musk’s potential third-party run. The IRS ruling on political speech in churches fuels cultural debate in “Kim on a Whim.” The final hour focuses on national security as the Trump assassination attempt anniversary spotlights Secret Service failures and investigation lags. The hosts condemn leftist violent rhetoric, highlighting Chris Cuomo’s rare warning and Claire McCaskill’s commentator hypocrisy. Tariffs are set to resume August 1 despite pending deals. Antisemitism spikes as the NEA drops the Anti-Defamation League; Netanyahu stands firm against Hamas and praises Trump’s Middle East peace legacy. Taylor Riggs explains the Fed’s cautious rate strategy amid resilient job numbers and tariff uncertainty, teasing insights on Fort Knox’s undervalued gold reserves from Larry Kudlow. The show closes with a critical review of Tucker Carlson’s controversial interview with Iran’s president, exposing regime lies and real threats to the U.S. and Israel.

The final hour of the Marc Cox Morning Show tackles pressing national security concerns as the one-year anniversary of the attempted assassination on President Trump raises questions about Secret Service readiness and investigation delays. The hosts condemn the left’s escalating violent rhetoric, spotlighting Chris Cuomo’s rare warning and Claire McCaskill’s hypocrisy cashing in as a commentator while attacking Trump. Trade tensions heat up with tariffs set to resume August 1, despite pending deals. Antisemitism’s surge sparks outrage over the NEA cutting ties with the Anti-Defamation League, while Israel’s Netanyahu reinforces a hard stance against Hamas and praises Trump’s historic Middle East peace efforts, calling for a deserved Nobel Peace Prize. Taylor Riggs from the Big Money Show breaks down the Fed’s cautious rate strategy amid strong job reports and tariff uncertainty, and teases an explanation about Fort Knox’s undervalued gold reserves with insights from Larry Kudlow. Finally, the hosts dissect Tucker Carlson’s polarizing interview with Iran’s president, exposing the regime’s deceptive rhetoric and genuine threats toward the U.S. and Israel.

The third hour of the Marc Cox Morning Show opens with traffic woes caused by a wrong-way driver before diving into a major breakthrough on the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act (RECA) for Coldwater Creek victims. Kim Thone Visentine, co-founder of the Coldwater Creek Group, shares the long fight to secure compensation for those exposed to radioactive waste in St. Louis, highlighting the newly expanded RECA coverage for 20 affected ZIP codes and urging residents to prepare their documentation. The show then tackles the baffling missing jail footage in the Jeffrey Epstein case and Pam Bondi’s evasive responses, fueling demands for transparency. Genevieve Wood of the Heritage Foundation weighs in on the National Education Association’s break from the Anti-Defamation League amid rising anti-Semitism in schools, while warning conservatives against Elon Musk’s potential third-party bid as a vote-splitter. The hour closes with “Kim on a Whim,” discussing the IRS’s new allowance for churches to endorse political candidates without risking tax-exempt status, spotlighting the cultural and political impact of this shift.

Kim Thone Visentine, co-founder of the Coldwater Creek Group, joins the show to discuss a hard-won victory after 15 years pushing for recognition and compensation for those exposed to radioactive waste in the St. Louis region. Thanks to the recent expansion of the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act (RECA) included in the “big beautiful bill,” residents from 20 affected ZIP codes—including Coldwater Creek, Weldon Springs, and Westlake—are now eligible for financial compensation and medical bill coverage related to radiation-linked cancers. Kim shares her personal connection, revealing her son’s rare radiation-related brain tumor, and highlights the challenges survivors and families faced fighting for decades against denial and indifference from agencies and lawmakers. She urges affected residents to gather proof of residence and diagnosis and prepare to apply once the government’s application portal goes live. While this is a major milestone, Kim stresses there’s more work ahead to cover autoimmune diseases and other conditions linked to radiation exposure, with ongoing efforts to secure further support at the local and federal levels.

Genevieve Wood of the Heritage Foundation breaks down the shocking decision by the National Education Association, America’s largest teachers union, to sever ties with the Anti-Defamation League over its longstanding pro-Israel stance. The NEA’s move reflects a disturbing shift within education unions influenced by anti-Israel and anti-Semitic sentiments, extending beyond campuses into K-12 schools nationwide. Wood highlights alarming reports that 83% of Jewish college students face hate on campuses, with little institutional pushback—as seen in a heartbreaking story from Kenyon College. The conversation shifts to Elon Musk’s potential third-party run, which Wood dismisses as a likely vote-splitter harmful to conservatives. She advises conservatives to focus on reform within existing parties rather than chasing unlikely third-party success.

In the second hour of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Marc & Kim kick off by breaking down heavy storms and the Cardinals’ rain delay before taking aim at LA Mayor Karen Bass’s reckless lies about ICE raids. GOP strategist Nicholee Ambrose joins to expose Bass’s radical left history and dangerous disinformation campaign, as federal agents face threats in blue cities. Marc dives into MetroLink’s $61 million security upgrades—turnstiles and fencing decades overdue—while ridership climbs and crime falls. Nicole Murray delivers a sharp market update: luxury condos replace Woods Mill Plaza, Trump threatens steep tariffs, the Supreme Court greenlights mass federal layoffs, and Jeff Bezos unloads $700 million in stock. The crew debates Gen Z dating trends and vents over lane-assist tech frustrations. Wrapping up, In Other News serves up Chick-fil-A’s shock as an unhealthy fast-food leader, sky-high car payments hitting one in five Americans, a terrifying bee attack in France, and a North Carolina man’s heroic alligator rescue of his dog.

Marc & Kim bring you In Other News with a wild mix of stories that’ll make you laugh, cringe, and say “what the heck?” Chick-fil-A shocks fans by landing on a list of the 10 unhealthiest fast food chains, sparking debate over sodium-packed salads. Meanwhile, new data shows nearly 1 in 5 Americans now pay over $1,000 a month for a car, raising questions about financial priorities. In France, a swarm of bees attacks 24 people—sending three to critical care—and in North Carolina, a man uses a rake to rescue his black lab from a 10-foot gator. Yes, really.

Marc & Kim welcome GOP strategist Nicholee Ambrose to expose LA Mayor Karen Bass’s reckless disinformation campaign against ICE. The team slams Bass for falsely claiming Marines were deployed in LA, stoking fear and chaos with zero evidence. Ambrose rips into the mayor’s long history of radical leftist activism—highlighting her trips to Cuba under Castro and her past silence during citywide crime waves. As ICE agents face doxxing threats and Democrats push dangerous rhetoric, Marc and Nicholee call out the hypocrisy and lawlessness spreading across blue cities. With Democrats now normalizing “resistance” talk and violence over civility, the crew warns of a growing divide fueled by anti-Trump derangement.

Marc & Kim break down how Democrats and the media are weaponizing the Texas flood tragedy to blame Trump, despite facts pointing elsewhere—Gov. Abbott and even Chris Cuomo push back. Trump’s dodging of Epstein questions sparks outrage from the team, with Kim blasting Pam Bondi’s backpedaling and the media’s cowardice. In Kim on a Whim, religious freedom scores a huge win as the IRS confirms churches can now discuss candidates—Kim calls out spineless pastors while Marc torches leftist hypocrisy in black churches. Finally, a decades-long fight ends in victory as Senator Josh Hawley helps pass RECA, compensating Coldwater Creek victims while exposing government coverups and media Medicaid lies.

In this fiery Kim on a Whim segment, Kim St. Onge celebrates a major win for religious freedom as the IRS confirms churches can now discuss political candidates without risking their tax-exempt status. Drawing from her personal church’s past battle with the Biden-era IRS, Kim calls out pastors who’ve hidden behind the Johnson Amendment to avoid addressing biblical political issues like abortion and school board races. Marc slams the hypocrisy of Democrats who politicize black churches while Republicans are silenced. Both demand church leaders step up—or risk losing faithful followers who want truth, not cowardice, from the pulpit.