CLEARLY ILLEGAL: Obama Activist Judge Orders DOGE Private Records To Be Released, Mike Davis Reports

Steve Bannon and Mike Davis discussed a federal judge’s ruling against the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), a presidential advisory body under Donald Trump’s administration. The ruling, issued by Obama-appointed Judge Chris Cooper, mandates Doge to comply with Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests, a move Bannon and Davis argue is legally flawed and politically motivated.

Davis explained that FOIA applies to executive branch agencies with statutory authority but not to advisory bodies like Doge, which operates under the President’s Executive Office. He emphasized that forcing disclosure of internal communications would undermine presidential decision-making, likening it to demanding private deliberations from judges or Congress.

Bannon framed the ruling as another front in the lawsuit campaign against Trump, comparing it to the legal battles that led to his imprisonment and that of Peter Navarro. He questioned whether Elon Musk, involved with Doge, could face similar consequences. Davis suggested the ruling was a partisan attack and anticipated it would be overturned on appeal.

They speculated whether Trump’s White House would seek an expedited review, highlighting the broader implications for executive privilege and governance. The discussion underscored concerns about judicial activism and attempts to weaken Trump’s presidency through legal means.

TEETSEL: It Is In Our Interest To NOT Shut The Government Down To Continue DOGE And Reconciliation

Steve Bannon and Eric Teetsel discussed the complexities of passing the Continuing Resolution (CR) in the House, a move many conservatives oppose due to its ties to omnibus spending bills. Bannon emphasized that House Speaker Mike Johnson has little room for error, with Rep. Thomas Massie already opposing the bill. Teetsel, while not a fan of CRs, argued that in the current political climate—with President Trump in office and Russ Vought at the Office of Management and Budget (OMB)—passing the CR is a strategic necessity to prevent a government shutdown and advance Trump’s legislative agenda.

Teetsel highlighted that while Congress appropriates funds, actual spending requires approval from the OMB, allowing Trump’s administration to block wasteful expenditures. He compared this to increasing a credit card limit without actually spending. Bannon noted that Democrats, typically reliant on government spending, are now united in opposition, aiming to shut down Trump’s government in the Senate. With no Democratic support in the House and Sen. Rand Paul opposed, they will need at least seven to eight Senate Democrats to break cloture. The discussion framed the CR as a temporary compromise to keep the government running while controlling spending priorities.

"The Correction Was Inevitable” Dave Brat Reacts To Dow Falling 600 Points

Steve Bannon and Dave Brat addressed economic turmoil under President Trump’s leadership, emphasizing the need to counter misleading mainstream media narratives. Bannon highlighted that market fluctuations were expected due to years of government overspending and Federal Reserve money printing. He defended Trump’s tariff policies as essential to restoring fairness in trade and revitalizing U.S. manufacturing, pointing to investments by major companies like Apple and Siemens. Brat criticized the media’s double standards, noting their previous defense of Biden’s inflation crisis. They argued that Trump’s economic strategy prioritizes real productivity—capital investment, workforce development, and technology—over artificially inflated markets. Bannon stressed that reckless federal spending is unsustainable, warning that unchecked debt and interest rates threaten the economy. The conversation concluded with a focus on IRS overreach and financial burdens on everyday Americans, framing Trump’s economic agenda as a battle against systemic fiscal mismanagement.

"100% Of Those Caught Are Being Expelled Immediately Back.” Bensman LIVE From Southern Border Wall

Todd Bensman joined Steve Bannon  to report on the current state of the U.S.-Mexico border under President Trump’s leadership. Bensman, speaking from El Paso-Juarez, detailed a dramatic decline in illegal crossings, with numbers down to historic lows—only 200 to 300 per day. Unlike under Biden, 100% of those apprehended are immediately expelled, and the number of “gotaways” has plummeted, with some days recording zero.

Bensman emphasized that Trump’s border policies, including strict prosecutions and increased law enforcement presence, directly affect these results. The deteriorating sections of border fencing from the Bush era remain a vulnerability, underscoring the urgent need to complete the original Trump wall.

Bannon and Bensman discussed the deployment of military forces, including a Stryker Brigade, as a preemptive measure against cartel violence. With Trump cracking down on fentanyl trafficking, cartels may retaliate, making military reinforcements crucial.

The conversation also touched on mass deportations, with Bensman clarifying that funding constraints impact interior enforcement more than immediate border expulsions. Overall, the segment reinforced that Trump’s policies have restored border security and that maintaining pressure is essential to sustaining these gains.

Rep. Tiffany: Wisconsin Supreme Court Election Will Decide Future Of Congressional Makeup

Steve Bannon interviewed U.S. Rep. Tom Tiffany, discussing key political issues. Tiffany praised Trump’s administration for its border security efforts, citing firsthand accounts from Texas officials who described a dramatic improvement from 2024 to 2025. He also addressed federal spending, emphasizing that his Wisconsin constituents strongly support cutting wasteful government expenditures. Tiffany expressed confidence that the continuing resolution (CR) for government funding would pass, crediting figures like Russ Vought for tackling spending reform.

The conversation then shifted to Wisconsin’s April 1st State Supreme Court election, which Tiffany warned could shift power to Democrats, affecting voter ID laws, ballot drop boxes, and congressional redistricting. He argued that losing two GOP seats could tip the House to Democrats, enabling them to impeach Trump. Tiffany urged support for conservative candidate Brad Schimel. Bannon commended Tiffany’s efforts in exposing border issues and concluded with a discussion on economic concerns, including stock market volatility and Warren Buffett’s cash reserves.

Dave Brat: "Without Education The Mainstream Media Gets Away With MURDER”

Dave Brat and Steve Bannon discussed the economic trajectory under President Trump, emphasizing the importance of conservative media in countering the mainstream narrative. Brat highlighted the positive impact of Trump’s pro-growth policies, focusing on capital investment and productivity increases. He pointed out that while Wall Street reacts negatively to policy shifts, lower bond yields and refinancing opportunities present economic advantages.

Bannon and Brat stressed the necessity of a supply-side approach, advocating for tax cuts, deregulation, and a transition from a consumer-driven economy to a production-based one. They also addressed the challenge of breaking Washington’s addiction to federal spending and Wall Street’s influence. Brat underscored the need for spending cuts in defense and social programs while safeguarding entitlements.

Bannon raised concerns about congressional Republicans’ willingness to take brutal fiscal actions, criticizing Speaker Mike Johnson’s leadership but acknowledging a strategic move in forcing Senate Democrats into a government shutdown decision. They noted that excessive federal spending fuels inflation and economic instability, dismissing Democratic claims about rising costs under Trump as exaggerations.

The discussion concluded with a focus on Trump’s broader economic vision—bringing manufacturing jobs back through tariffs, reducing federal spending, and resisting globalist economic policies. Brat reiterated his economic analysis, citing Milton Friedman’s principle that inflation is always a monetary issue. Both emphasized that despite short-term turbulence, Trump’s policies would restore financial stability and growth.

Kevin Posobiec On Investigation Into Catholic U.S. Bishops In Relation To Southern Border Invasion

Kevin Posoic, reporting live from the National Basilica, introduces guests Michael Hitchborne from the Lepanto Institute and Doug Mainwares from LifeSite News. They are at the Basilica for the installation of Cardinal McElroy, whom they criticize for his past involvement in covering up sexual abuse cases and his support of controversial causes like abortion, contraception, and Marxism through organizations funded by the Catholic Campaign for Human Development. The guests also call for a federal investigation into the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB), which allegedly mishandled funds meant for immigrant resettlement, with some funds connected to missing children. They urge President Trump and Vice President Vance to launch a racketeering investigation into these financial activities, tying it to the situation at the southern border. The conversation also highlights the connection between certain bishops and the handling of sexual abuse scandals, suggesting a pattern of cover-ups. They share an open letter detailing their concerns and encourage viewers to follow their organizations on social media for updates. As the segment ends, Posobiec teases further coverage, including interviews and a house vote on the day’s political developments.