Kathleen Winn welcomes Dr. Andrew Fox, Dave Smith, Joel Strabala, Alex Kolodin, and Jack Dona for a wide-ranging discussion of parental rights, election integrity, and Arizona's political future. Fox examines the dangers of ideological conformity, the debate over girls' sports, and the importance of independent moral judgment, while Smith addresses voter turnout and the stakes of November's election. Strabala explains early-voting options amid reports of missing ballots in Pima County, Kolodin calls for greater accountability in election administration, and Dona questions voter-registration systems, ballot distribution, and procedural safeguards. With Election Day approaching, the focus is on protecting individual freedoms, ensuring every eligible vote counts, and demanding transparency from government.
It's China Watch Wednesday as Kathleen Winn welcomes Ava Chen, Jeff Rhodes, and Rick Shafton for a wide-ranging look at global threats, local accountability, and the approaching November election. Chen examines the Chinese Communist Party's influence on Western institutions, political unrest in Europe, and the fight for freedom in China, while Rhodes challenges Pima County's leadership over public safety, taxpayer spending, and economic development. Then political strategist Rick Shafton breaks down Arizona's competitive races, shifting voter coalitions, and potential election surprises as Winn raises fresh concerns about missing early ballots in Pima County. With Election Day less than two weeks away, the stakes are rising at home and abroad.
Kathleen Winn is joined by Kimberly Miller, Ted Maxwell, Betsy Smith, and Scott Freeman for a timely discussion of voter turnout, election integrity, and government accountability. Miller shares how America's Women is mobilizing voters through grassroots outreach, while Maxwell and Smith encourage early voting amid growing concerns about missing ballots in Pima County. Then Goldwater Institute attorney Scott Freeman examines Proposition 319's restrictions on photo radar, Proposition 425's proposed expansion of county spending authority, and the push to direct more education dollars into classrooms. With Election Day just two weeks away, the stakes for Arizona taxpayers, families, and voters couldn't be higher.
Kathleen Winn is joined by Alex Kolodin, Joel Strabala, and Jack Dona for a hard-hitting look at election integrity and the final stretch of Arizona’s November election. Kolodin addresses reports of missing early ballots in Pima County and calls for greater accountability, Strabala explains voting options, deadlines, and the critical importance of turnout in competitive races, while Dona examines alleged voter-roll irregularities, ballot chain-of-custody concerns, and election-system vulnerabilities. With Election Day approaching, the focus is on transparency, protecting every eligible vote, and holding election officials accountable.
Kathleen Winn is joined by retired Brigadier General Stephen Mundt and National Police Association spokesperson Betsy Brantner Smith for a wide-ranging discussion of national security, public safety, and the stakes of November’s election. Mundt examines growing threats involving Iran, Russia, China, and Ukraine, the challenges facing America’s military alliances, and the importance of rebuilding domestic manufacturing. Smith tackles school violence, armed intervention, mental health, and the debate over gun laws, while Winn examines Arizona’s critical races, border security, water policy, and government accountability. With Election Day approaching, the central question is whether America's leaders are doing enough to protect its citizens, freedoms, and future.
Kathleen Winn is joined by Kim Yeater, Jay Tolkoff, and Democratic State Senator Sally Ann Gonzales for a powerful discussion of election integrity, government accountability, and taxpayer protection. Yeater shares her efforts to investigate alleged election irregularities in California and push for greater transparency, while Tolkoff and Gonzales unite across party lines to challenge Pima County's Proposition 425 and its potential $610 million expansion of annual spending authority. From safeguarding the ballot box to protecting seniors, homeowners, and future generations from rising costs, the message is clear: government must remain accountable to the people it serves.
On China Watch Wednesday, Kathleen Winn is joined by Ava Chen, Beth Peterson and Thomas Trask for a compelling look at threats abroad and leadership closer to home. Chen examines alleged CCP espionage on American soil, WeChat surveillance concerns, Xi Jinping’s reported health problems and the internal power struggles threatening Beijing. Then Tanque Verde school board members Peterson and Trask discuss academic achievement, school choice, Proposition 429 and how fiscal responsibility, strong curriculum and local leadership are helping their district succeed.
Kathleen Winn is joined by Mike Emery, Joel Strabala and Jay Tolkoff for a packed look at consumer safety, Arizona elections and government accountability. Emery explains what drivers need to know about vehicle recalls, Strabala shares early-voting updates and why Pima County turnout could decide critical races, and Tolkoff breaks down Proposition 425 and its potential $610 million expansion of county spending authority. With ballots arriving and taxpayers facing rising costs, the big question is whether government is delivering results—or simply asking for more money and power.
Kathleen Winn is joined by Betsy Smith, Leah Southwell, and Michael and Bonnie Quinn for a compelling look at public safety, freedom, and community service. Smith tackles violent crime, law enforcement, and Tucson’s leadership challenges, while Southwell shares her firsthand experience of Chile’s political upheaval and warns about the dangers of socialism and constitutional erosion. Then the Quinns share the moving story behind Rockin’ for Heroes, their annual celebration honoring first responders, veterans, military families, and the sacrifices that inspire a community to give back.
Kathleen Winn is joined by Mark Lewis, Betsy Smith and Elijah Norton for a wide-ranging look at Arizona’s economy, government accountability and the values shaping the state’s future. Lewis tackles housing costs, water, data centers and Proposition 425, Smith reflects on Mike Ditka, leadership and the cultural lessons sports can still teach, and Norton makes his case for state treasurer with a focus on audits, investment discipline and protecting Arizona’s $34 billion in public assets. From affordability to education funding, the common thread is accountability—and whether government is delivering enough value for the money it spends.
