"This Was Always About Regime Change,” Steve Bannon Confronts Israel Over Continuing War

Steve Bannon emphasized that President Trump brokered the ceasefire not just to stabilize the region but to save Israel, which was running dangerously low on defensive ammunition. He criticized Netanyahu’s government for being untrustworthy and accused it of trying to manipulate U.S. support. Bannon praised Qatar’s turnaround from once financing terror to now helping mediate peace. He stressed that Trump is done with games, won’t pursue regime change, and is frustrated with Netanyahu’s strategy and duplicity.

Caputo: "If He Pulls This Peace Deal Off, It Could Be The Greatest Feat Of His Presidency”

Steve Bannon and Mark Caputo of Exodus discuss a fiery private phone call between President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu, following what Trump believed was a betrayal. Trump, furious over Israel’s aggressive military actions despite a negotiated ceasefire with Iran—brokered with help from Qatar—felt Netanyahu misled him and escalated unnecessarily. Bannon described Trump as angrier than he’s ever seen, especially after seeing reports of continued Israeli strikes. Caputo confirmed Trump wanted to avoid regime change and long entanglements, instead aiming to secure peace deals, particularly in the Middle East and Ukraine. Trump sees these efforts as key to his foreign policy legacy, even as Ukraine requests billions more in aid. Caputo suggested Trump now views his leverage with Iran as a card to play with Putin and Zelensky. Trump, angry but strategic, is focused on ending conflicts without endless wars—preserving strength while pursuing a lasting peace.

Senator Hawley: "America Can’t Police The World While Our Own Border Is Under Siege

Senator Josh Hawley joined Steve Bannon to support President Trump’s recent ceasefire between Israel and Iran, calling it a major achievement. Hawley stressed that both sides must honor it and emphasized re-establishing deterrence while reducing U.S. military presence in the Middle East. He echoed Trump’s stance that America shouldn’t police the world, pushing for allies—especially Europeans—to increase defense spending and take responsibility. On domestic policy, Hawley called for slashing Biden-era spending, protecting rural hospitals, and preserving Medicaid for working-class Trump voters. He warned against the Senate slipping in unchecked AI protections for Big Tech, saying they exploit personal data and threaten jobs. Hawley vowed to strip out the AI immunity clause, opposing corporate overreach. He condemned free trade policies that hollowed out U.S. jobs and said AI could do worse if left unregulated. His bottom line: protect working people, protect rural America, and get the House bill—aligned with Trump—on the president’s desk.

"Breadlines In America’s Biggest City.” Jackie Toboroff On Leftist NYC Mayoral Candidate Zohran

Activist Jackie Toboroff gave updates about the New York Mayoral candidate who claims to be a socialist.

"Tipping The Scales Of Justice To Get Trump.” Alex Swoyer On New Book ‘Lawless Lawfare’

Alex Swoyer discussed her new book which covers the numerous legal cases that involved President Trump.

Sen. Rand Paul: "Did This Stop Iran From Getting A Nuclear Weapon Or Did It Spur Them To Get One”

Senator Rand Paul joined Steve Bannon to call out the reckless path toward war with Iran, criticizing both Israel’s actions and the lack of congressional oversight. While he praised Trump’s efforts at restraint and ceasefire, Paul emphasized that even the President should’ve gone to Congress for a war declaration before launching airstrikes. He argued there’s been no new intelligence to justify the escalation—just recycled reports saying Iran is “weeks away” from nuclear capability, which he’s heard since 2012. Paul warned this could either deter Iran or push them toward building actual weapons. He slammed the CIA and media hype, demanded public accountability, and called for a classified intel review—while doubting anything truly changed. Paul blasted war-hawks like Lindsey Graham and insisted the real threat was endless intervention. On the budget bill, Paul wants serious spending cuts and said he won’t back any deal tying conservatives to more debt. Bottom line: less war, more fiscal sanity.

Steve Bannon: "I Don’t Know How Anyone Can Trust The Netanyahu Government Going Forward”

Steve Bannon sounded the alarm over Israel’s recent actions in Iran, slamming Netanyahu’s government for misleading President Trump and dragging the U.S. into a situation they couldn’t finish—or even control. Bannon demanded full transparency about the intelligence Israel shared and questioned why such urgency was manufactured. He noted Trump, already under immense pressure, had explicitly called for a ceasefire—only to wake up and find chaos, dead civilians, and a deteriorating situation. Bannon emphasized that Israel’s failure to protect its own people and the push toward regime change under false pretenses were unacceptable. He called on Congress and the American people to demand answers, arguing the so-called "special relationship” with Israel doesn’t look so special anymore. Bannon affirmed Trump’s stance: the 12-day war is over, and it’s up to the Iranian people—not foreign powers—to determine their fate. Meanwhile, U.S. involvement must be reassessed immediately, especially by non-interventionists who still support Israel.