Maria Bartiromo has reportedly left Fox News after 12 years with the network and over 30 years in television journalism. Speculation suggests she may be considered for a role as White House Press Secretary in a future administration.
45 chapters across the catalog
Maria Bartiromo has reportedly left Fox News after 12 years with the network and over 30 years in television journalism. Speculation suggests she may be considered for a role as White House Press Secretary in a future administration.
AXA CEO Vince Tizio appeared on Fox Business with Maria Bartiromo to discuss providing insurance for maritime vessels operating in high-risk zones like the Persian Gulf. The conversation explores the necessity of marine war coverage for seafarers and assets. An aside details the history of kidnapping insurance, referencing the famous Freddie Heineken case in the Netherlands.

Kash Patel Investigation, DOJ Arrests, and "Disease Temple"
During an interview with Maria Bartiromo, Kash Patel claims to have discovered hidden rooms and restricted case files within the FBI that were used to thwart the 2016 election. Working with Attorney General Todd Blanche, Patel suggests that arrests are imminent for those involved in what he calls the "disease temple" of government corruption. He emphasizes that the evidence found covers 20 to 30 years of systemic abuse.
Maria Bartiromo and Senator Ron Johnson discuss the FDA's updated stance on Ivermectin, which now acknowledges the drug's use for COVID-19. The hosts note that acknowledging effective treatments earlier would have legally prevented the Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) for vaccines. The segment concludes with a final reminder of the September 11th anniversary and the "found passport" narrative.
Outlets owned by Rupert Murdoch, including The Wall Street Journal and Fox News, are reportedly pushing back against President Trump's tariff policies. Maria Bartiromo recently challenged Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick over a predicted 2.4% economic contraction, signaling a shift in conservative media's tone regarding trade wars.
The hosts deconstruct Kamala Harris's speech regarding John Kelly's claims that Donald Trump fits the definition of a fascist. They argue Harris is misrepresenting Trump's comments about using the military, clarifying that Trump was referring to using the National Guard to handle domestic rioting on election day. They characterize Kelly as a "prick" and question his motivations for the late-cycle allegations.

Al Smith Dinner Overview, Trump and Gaffigan Performances
The 79th annual Al Smith Memorial Dinner took place in New York, featuring a traditional roast format to benefit Catholic charities. Donald Trump attended in person while Kamala Harris sent a video message; the hosts discuss the performances of Trump and comedian Jim Gaffigan, noting the "white tie" protocol of the event.
Donald Trump sparked controversy during an interview with Maria Bartiromo by suggesting the National Guard or military could handle "the enemy within" on Election Day. While critics claim he is threatening to use the military against political opponents and journalists, supporters argue the context refers to handling potential riots or radical left agitators. The discussion highlights the media's role in framing these comments as a new "hoax" similar to previous political scandals.

Trump Economic Proposals, Car Loan Deductibility and Tariffs
Donald Trump details economic plans on Maria Bartiromo's show, including making car loan interest tax-deductible and eliminating taxes on tips and Social Security. Trump asserts that high tariffs will force car companies to move production from Mexico and China back to the United States.
Senator Ron Johnson appears on Maria Bartiromo's program to discuss the "pre-planned" nature of the COVID-19 pandemic, citing Event 201. He criticizes the government's collaboration with social media to suppress information about vaccine side effects and alternative treatments. Johnson warns that upcoming WHO amendments in 2024 pose a significant risk to American sovereignty.

RFK Jr. on Intelligence Agencies, Section 230, Military-Industrial Complex
In an interview with Maria Bartiromo, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. explained how federal agencies like the CIA and FBI pressured social media companies to censor dissent by threatening their Section 230 immunity. Kennedy further alleged that the CIA has devolved into a pipeline for perpetual war to enrich military contractors. His critique is examined as a potential "stress test" of his messaging or a sophisticated misdirection within a larger political operation.
New reports from the Wuhan Institute of Virology suggest the U.S. was "hand in glove" with China regarding the origins of COVID-19. The media's shifting stance on the lab leak theory is analyzed. Additionally, the death of actress Kirstie Alley is discussed, noting her status as a Scientologist and her likely avoidance of vaccines.

Southern Border Media Blackout, Kayleigh McEnany Analysis
Former Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany discusses an alleged "unofficial gag order" preventing Border Patrol agents from speaking to the media about the migrant crisis. A media blackout is reportedly in place to prevent images of overcrowded facilities from reaching the public. The administration's delay in holding a formal press conference is viewed as a tactic to manage the news cycle.

Financial Media, Maria Bartiromo Move to Fox News
Speculation arises regarding potential foreign influence or large-scale institutional players behind the Reddit-driven market surge. Meanwhile, Maria Bartiromo has moved to a primetime slot on Fox News, positioned just before Tucker Carlson. The shift in financial media coverage is noted as the "Money Honey" transitions from Fox Business to the main news network.
During a Thanksgiving press conference, President Trump reacted strongly to a reporter's question, calling the press "disgraceful." Trump also criticized the use of the word "glitch" to describe voting machine errors, arguing that these incidents are actually evidence of fraud that was caught in the act.

Sidney Powell, Election Fraud Lawsuits and Statistical Anomalies
Attorney Sidney Powell appeared on Maria Bartiromo's program to discuss lawsuits filed in Michigan and Pennsylvania alleging significant voting irregularities. Powell claimed to have evidence of "mathematically impossible" statistical anomalies, including identical batches of votes being injected into systems in Wisconsin and Michigan. She argued that the burden of proof should be on those seeking to validate ballots with broken chains of custody.
The episode concludes with an extended musical mix featuring "No Agenda" catchphrases, media clips of Maria Bartiromo, and a "Build Back Better" song. The mix incorporates listener-submitted music and classic show drops, celebrating 13 years of media deconstruction. The final sign-off includes the show's signature "Adios Mofos" and a reminder that the next episode begins the 14th year.

Maria Bartiromo on Media Bias, Trump Debate Strategy
Maria Bartiromo expresses frustration over the media's refusal to cover the Hunter Biden email story. A theory is proposed that President Trump intentionally waited until the final debate to force the issue into the national spotlight, potentially exposing Biden's alleged involvement in foreign business dealings.

John Ratcliffe on Adam Schiff, Intelligence Accountability
DNI John Ratcliffe tells Maria Bartiromo that there is no intelligence supporting Adam Schiff's claim that the Hunter Biden laptop is Russian disinformation. Ratcliffe criticizes elected officials for making false representations to the public without being under oath, asserting that his role is to bring the truth to light.
Attorney General Bill Barr told Maria Bartiromo that the John Durham investigation into the origins of the Russia probe is pressing ahead. Barr criticized the "bovine silence" of the mainstream media regarding the collapse of the Russia-gate scandal. He indicated that while developments are expected by the end of summer, the investigation will not be halted by the upcoming presidential election.