Trump Reacts to Shocking Intel on Iran’s New Leader (ft. Tom Shillue & Mark Changizi)
Featuring Guest Host – Comedian and FOX News Contributor Tom ShillueWith Will away on vacation, Comedian and FOX News Contributor Tom Shillue takes over Will Cain Country, joined by Cognitive Scientist and Author of ‘Motorcycle Mind,’ Mark Changizi to discuss the fascinating psychology behind what makes riding a motorcycle so exhilarating. As someone of Iranian heritage, Mark also weighs in on the Iranian conflict and explains the stark difference between the “Free Palestine” and “Free Iran” movements.Plus, Tom and the Will Cain Crew reflect on some of the best St. Patrick’s Day stories from the past, before discussing the best communication strategies for talking to the liberal women in your life, the rumors surrounding the new Iranian Ayatollah’s sexuality, and the supposed unmasking of legendary street artist Banksy.Subscribe to ‘Will Cain Country’ on YouTube here: Watch Will Cain Country!Follow ‘Will Cain Country’ on X (@willcainshow), Instagram (@willcainshow), TikTok (@willcainshow), and Facebook (@willcainnews)Follow Will on X: @WillCain Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Kimmel Tops Demo, Colbert Wins Viewers—But Watch Gutfeld!
Late-night just dealt a surprise: ABC’s Jimmy Kimmel Live! grabbed the key Adults 18-49 crown with 263,000 viewers—up a roaring 17%—while CBS’s The Late Show with Stephen Colbert led total viewers at 2.43 million, edging up 1%, per Nielsen Live+3 via LateNighter. NBC’s Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon trailed in the 11:35 pm slot but still surged: 1.35 million total viewers (up 10%), 191,000 in demo (up 29%). Four originals and a repeat fueled each broadcast stalwart.
My wife asked why the streetlight suddenly shines into our bedroom.
At 2 a.m. our room looked like a stage. The old sodium streetlight on the corner used to glow amber and soft. Now it’s bright white and angled right at our second-story window. I could read the clock without my glasses.
An adorable 8-year-old third grader has been missing from a small town in Georgia since 1998
Shy’Kemmia Shy’Rezz Pate, also known as “Shy Shy,” has been missing from Unadilla, Georgia, since September 4, 1998. She would be 36 now. Her photo above is shown age-progressed to 33 years. Shy Shy was only eight years old when she was last seen playing near her home on Crumpler Avenue in Unadilla at about 7:00 p.m.
Did Jesus Really Die for Everyone? The Uncomfortable Truth in 2 Corinthians 5.
A friend recently told me, “Since the Bible says Jesus died for all, everyone eventually goes to heaven, right?” It sounded so loving, but it deeply unsettled me. I dug into 2 Corinthians 5. Paul indeed says Christ “died for all,” but there is a crucial catch. His sacrifice is potentially beneficial for the whole world, but it is only operative for those who “live by faith.” A presidential pardon doesn’t save a prisoner unless they actually accept and sign it. Grace is completely free, but it must be received.
My neighbor poured bleach on my 20-year-old climbing ivy. “It attracted bugs,” she claimed.
For twenty years, a beautiful, thick wall of green climbing ivy covered my side of the brick boundary wall. Yesterday, the leaves instantly turned brown and withered. The entire yard smelled like a public swimming pool. I looked over the wall. My neighbor was holding an empty gallon jug of industrial bleach. “You poisoned my plants!” I yelled, absolutely heartbroken. “It was creeping over the top and attracting bugs to my patio,” she said coldly. “I did us both a favor. Wash it off if you’re so upset.” She intentionally killed a $1,500 mature landscape because she didn’t like bugs. I took soil samples and checked the “Vandalism Laws” on LocalAll. “Chemical destruction of mature plants is a severe civil offense,” a lawyer confirmed. I took her to small claims court with the evidence. She had to pay me $2,000 for replacement and soil remediation.
My neighbor proudly showed off the brand-new privacy fence he built while I was at work. I immediately realized it was built three feet onto my property.
Returning home to find my neighbor boasting about his new privacy fence was infuriating. The moment I saw it, I realized it was encroaching three feet into my property. I was at a complete loss over how to confront him. Turning to the Local Matters app, I found several community posts about handling boundary disputes. Neighbors shared their experiences and recommended legal experts to consult. Their guidance helped me address the situation diplomatically and avoid a lengthy legal battle. If you’re ever caught in a similar property dispute, trust Local Matters to provide the support you need.
Jasmine Crockett’s Legs Steal Every Red Carpet Shot
Congressional clapbacks aren’t her only headline. Representative Jasmine Crockett keeps turning carpets into runways—legs first. In June 2024 at the Hollywood Unlocked Impact Awards in Beverly Hills, she stunned in a high-low red gown with an uneven neckline, pairing tasteful glam with dangling black earrings and side-swept curls. November 2024’s Ebony Power 100 Gala brought a velvet black dress with a thigh-high slit, jeweled accents, and bold accessories that framed her toned calves.
I left my $1,500 Trek bike in my driveway. My neighbor let his son take it.
I bought a $1,500 Trek mountain bike for my marathon training. I left it on my driveway for five minutes to grab my water bottle. When I returned, my neighbor’s teenage son was riding it down the street! I ran to the neighbor’s house. “Your son stole my bike!” “I told him he could borrow it,” the dad smirked, leaning on the doorframe. “You have two cars in your garage. My kid needed to get to soccer practice. Share the wealth, man. It’s just a bicycle.” He authorized the theft of a $1,500 vehicle! I didn’t argue. I pulled up the LocalAll app and used the quick-dial feature for the non-emergency police dispatch. An officer pulled the kid over blocks away. The dad received a severe citation for contributing to the delinquency of a minor.
Why the royal bloodline of Jesus was actually a first-century death sentence?
When I read the genealogy of Jesus in Matthew, I used to think it was just a prestigious resume proving He was from the royal line of King David. In the first century, this bloodline was a massive, dangerous liability. King Herod was a paranoid, violent dictator desperate to protect his throne from legitimate royal heirs. Being a descendant of David meant Jesus was born with a target on His back. It also placed the crushing, impossible political expectations of an entire oppressed nation squarely on His shoulders. Jesus didn’t inherit a life of royal privilege; He inherited a life of lethal danger and heavy sacrifice. Bible Vod dives into the intense political and historical realities behind the biblical text.
I came home early and someone was measuring my front porch.
I arrived home around 2:30 PM, earlier than usual, and was surprised to find a man with a tape measure on my front porch. The sun was beating down, casting sharp shadows across the steps. I paused, trying to assess the situation. He was jotting something down on a clipboard without acknowledging my presence. Confused, I approached him, asking, “Can I help you with something?” He looked up, startled, and mumbled an apology, saying he thought it was the right house for some survey. No official ID, just a generic blue polo.
My husband dragged an old green cooler to the curb. “It’s heavy garbage,” he complained.
My husband was clearing out the garage. He dragged a heavy, dented green metal cooler to the curb. “This thing weighs a ton and the latch is rusted,” he grumbled, wiping his forehead. “We have a nice plastic Yeti now. This is garbage.” It belonged to my grandfather. I hated seeing it thrown away like trash. I pulled out my phone and used the LocalAll image scanner right there on the driveway, focusing on the old diamond logo. The result shocked me: “1950s Coleman Steel Belted Cooler. High demand for vintage campers. They regularly sell for $400 to $600.” I dragged the heavy box back into the garage myself. After a little rust remover and some polish, I listed it online. A vintage Airstream owner paid me $500 cash. My husband never calls my family’s old camping gear “garbage” anymore. One man’s trash is another’s treasure. Appraise it on LocalAll.
My neighbor smashed my 1959 Gibson guitar because it “disrupted her aura.”
I own a priceless, $15,000 vintage 1959 Gibson acoustic guitar. I was playing softly on my back porch. I went inside for a glass of water. When I returned, my neighbor was violently smashing the historic instrument against the brick patio! “You destroyed my vintage guitar!” I yelled, absolutely horrified. “Acoustic vibrations disrupt my home’s spiritual aura,” she breathed calmly, dropping the splintered neck. “The noise was blocking my path to enlightenment. I silenced the negative frequencies. Find a quieter hobby.” She murdered a piece of musical history for her fake enlightenment! I didn’t argue with crazy. I used the LocalAll app to summon the police. She was arrested for felony grand destruction of property without bail, facing a $15,000 judgment.
My $3,000 purebred puppy vanished. My neighbor took him for “emotional support.”
I paid $3,000 for a purebred Golden Retriever puppy. I left him in my fenced, secure backyard for ten minutes. When I returned, the yard was empty! I checked my security app. My neighbor had unlatched my gate, leashed my expensive dog, and walked away! I sprinted to her house. Her teenage daughter was putting a pink collar on my puppy. “You stole my dog!” I screamed. “He looked lonely in your big yard,” the mother sneered defensively. “You’re an older single man. My daughter needs an emotional support animal for her anxiety. Have a heart, you can adopt a mutt from the shelter.” She stole a $3,000 purebred dog to cure her daughter’s anxiety! I used the LocalAll directory to contact the precinct’s theft detective. She was arrested for felony grand theft animal, and I got my dog back.
I came home to find my neighbor building a treehouse in my oak tree.
My massive oak tree sits two feet inside my property line. I came home from a weekend trip to the sound of hammering. My neighbor was nailing heavy wooden 2x4s directly into the trunk of my tree, constructing a massive platform. “What are you doing?!” I shouted. “Building a fort for the kids,” he smiled, hammering another thick nail. “Your tree has much better branches than mine. It hangs over the fence anyway. Don’t be a selfish neighbor.” He was driving rusty nails into my living tree and stealing my space! I pulled out my phone and checked the property laws on LocalAll. “Attaching structures to a neighbor’s tree without consent is Timber Trespass and vandalism.” I handed him a printed copy of the law and threatened a lawsuit. He spent the evening pulling every single nail out.
My daughter asked why the gate suddenly won’t open from our side.
We went to take the trash out and the wooden side gate wouldn’t budge. The latch lever lifted, but it felt glued. The morning fog had the boards damp, and the post looked like it had twisted a hair toward the alley. Last week it swung easy.
My neighbor told my kids they couldn’t ride bikes on “his side” of the driveway.
Saturday morning, coffee in hand, I watched my twins loop slow circles on their little blue bikes. Our shared driveway is poured as one big slab that splits near the garages. They were riding the flatter half when my neighbor came out and told them, “Stay off my side.” They froze like deer.