Ross Marchand, Director of Policy for the Taxpayers Protection Alliance, discusses the International Agency for the Research of Cancer, the obscure "research" arm of the World Health Organization, unwarranted carcinogenic classifications that scare consumers and raise prices, and how the U.S. government is about to drive up the price of video games.

Phil Kerpen, Founder and President of American Commitment, discusses the Inflation Reduction Act’s drug price controls, how they hurt access and innovation, and why they must be repealed and replaced with pro-growth policies and strong intellectual property protections to encourage investment in new life-saving medicines.

Jeremy Nighohossian, Senior Fellow and Economist at the Competitive Enterprise Institute, discusses positive developments in healthcare, including changes in drug development, what the resignation of FDA Commissioner Marty Makary may mean for healthcare policy, and why Certificate of Need (CON) laws impede free market competition and access to care.

Phil Kerpen, Founder and President of American Commitment, discusses top of the agenda items for the new Trump Administration, how deregulation can drastically improve the lives of Americans and promote economic growth, and why the federal government should be firing and not hiring.

Lauren Stewart, Senior Federal Legislative Liaison at Americans for Prosperity and Concerned Veterans for America, discusses how President Biden is attempting to rewrite his record on healthcare, how his policies have resulted in limited access and increased costs for Americans, and how a personal option healthcare plan can provide more choices and more solutions.

Sally Pipes, President and CEO of Pacific Research Institute, discusses how President Biden's price controls will result in prescription drug shortages and discourage innovation, how government mandates and regulations raise insurance costs, and the grim prognosis on Medicare and Medicaid's viability.

Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Commissioner Brendan Carr discusses the FCC's upcoming vote on a rule that will subject the internet to crippling, utility-style regulatory powers under Title II of the Communications Act of 1934, the myths and facts surrounding "net neutrality," and how this massive expansion of government power over the internet is unnecessary at a time when Americans are experiencing lower prices, faster speeds, increased competition, and accelerated infrastructure build-outs.