Trump’s Knesset Speech and Market Headlines

In hour four, Marc Cox provides an update on the 20 Israeli hostages freed after more than two years in captivity, sharing emotional reactions and the growing hope for long-term peace in the Middle East. He then talks with Linda Ferguson about the JB Patriot Pantry, a volunteer-run food pantry in St. Louis serving veterans and active-duty military members. The show wraps up with Tom Ackerman, who breaks down Missouri’s battle with Alabama, Indiana’s resurgence under Coach Curt Cignetti, and the St. Louis Cardinals’ future with Chaim Bloom leading the rebuild.

Marc Cox kicks off the show with Nichole Murray, breaking down President Trump’s historic address to Israel’s Knesset, where he received a standing ovation and called for peace through strength. They discuss the release of 20 hostages after two years in captivity, Trump’s upcoming trip to Egypt for Gaza talks, and rising U.S.–China trade tensions. Nichole also delivers her business report on major market losses, Ferguson Brewing’s closure, and Trump’s new tariffs on Chinese exports. In hour two, Jonathan Savage from Fox News Radio joins to cover the emotional hostage reunions, the humanitarian impact, and Trump’s diplomatic efforts promoting the Abraham Accords. Later, Jeff Monosso reports on the National Guard deployment in Memphis, police staffing shortages, and judicial rulings that limit law enforcement tactics nationwide. Hour three wraps with Dan Buck in the “Buck Don’t Give a ****” Minority Monday segment, where he and Marc discuss the controversy over Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl halftime performance, Turning Point USA’s alternative event, and the cultural divide between conservative and progressive media audiences. In hour four, Marc provides an update on the freed hostages before talking with Linda Ferguson about the JB Patriot Pantry, a St. Louis nonprofit serving veterans and active military through volunteer-run food distribution. The show closes with Tom Ackerman, who breaks down Missouri’s game against Alabama, Indiana’s turnaround under Coach Curt Cignetti, and the St. Louis Cardinals’ rebuilding vision under Chaim Bloom.

Tom Ackerman breaks down Missouri’s tough matchup against Alabama, highlighting penalties that shifted momentum, including targeting and taunting calls, and how time of possession shaped the Tigers’ offensive plan. He also looks at Indiana football’s turnaround under Coach Curt Cignetti after their impressive win over Oregon, calling the Hoosiers a potential national contender. The discussion closes with the St. Louis Cardinals’ future under Chaim Bloom, focusing on his methodical rebuilding strategy, player development, and goal of building one of baseball’s top farm systems.

Marc Cox talks with Linda Ferguson about the JB Patriot Pantry, a nonprofit food pantry serving veterans and active-duty military from all branches. Located at 74 Kearney Street in St. Louis, the pantry requires only a military ID to receive food and supplies. The organization has seen increased demand and is asking for community donations to help restock shelves. Operated entirely by volunteers, the JB Patriot Pantry provides non-perishable food and essential goods to those who have served. Donations can be made through their website, www.jb-patriot-pantry.org, or mailed to P.O. Box 6522, St. Louis, MO 63125.

In hour three, Marc Cox talks with Fox News Radio’s Jonathan Savage about the release of 20 Israeli hostages after two years in captivity and President Trump’s address to the Knesset promoting peace through the Abraham Accords. Jeff Monosso joins to cover Governor Bill Lee’s National Guard deployment in Memphis, police staffing shortages, and judicial limits on law enforcement tactics. The hour wraps up with Dan Buck in the “Buck Don’t Give a ****” segment for Minority Monday, discussing the Super Bowl halftime controversy, Bad Bunny’s performance, cultural backlash, and the growing divide between conservative and progressive views in entertainment.

In this Minority Monday segment, Marc Cox and Dan Buck dive into the Super Bowl halftime show controversy surrounding Bad Bunny’s performance. They discuss Turning Point USA’s alternative show, accusations of racism, and the cultural divide over what’s considered appropriate entertainment

Marc Cox talks with Jeff Monosso about Governor Bill Lee deploying the National Guard to Memphis, resulting in 224 warrants, 131 ICE arrests, and 155 firearms seized. They discuss police staffing shortages, judicial limits on law enforcement tactics, and protests at immigration facilities affecting officers’ ability to keep communities safe.

Marc Cox talks with Fox News Radio’s Jonathan Savage about the release of 20 Israeli hostages after two years in captivity. They discuss the emotional reunions with families, the return of four deceased hostages, and the broader implications for peace in the Middle East. Jonathan details President Trump’s address to the Knesset, where two protesters were removed as he called for an end to the war, highlighted the Abraham Accords, and emphasized future economic and diplomatic cooperation.

In hour two, Marc Cox recaps President Trump’s historic speech to the Israeli Knesset, where he praised Prime Minister Netanyahu, honored victims of the October 7th attacks, and called for peace through strength. The discussion covers the release of 20 hostages after 738 days in captivity, Trump’s push for regional cooperation through the Abraham Accords, and the potential for new economic partnerships in the Middle East. They also note brief disruptions from opposition members and Trump’s response. Nicole Murray joins with her business report, highlighting major market losses, Ferguson Brewing’s planned closure, new U.S. tariffs on China, rising oil prices, and Amazon’s Prime Day lawsuit.

Marc Cox opens with President Trump’s historic Knesset speech, highlighting his remarks, the release of 20 hostages, and plans for Gaza talks. Nicole Murray follows with a business update on major market losses, Ferguson Brewing’s closure, Trump’s new tariffs on China, rising oil prices, and Amazon’s Prime Day lawsuit.