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August 15, 2025 29 mins

In this episode, Sean Hannity provides an in-depth analysis of the ongoing Trump-Putin summit in Anchorage, Alaska, focusing on the geopolitical stakes surrounding the Ukraine conflict. Guests George Beebe and Rebecca Koffler discuss the potential outcomes of the meeting, emphasizing the overlapping interests of Trump and Putin regarding NATO and Ukraine's territorial integrity. As tensions rise, they explore the implications of U.S. sanctions on Russia and the shifting dynamics in American public opinion towards military support for Ukraine.

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Episode Transcript

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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Coming up next, our final News round Up and Information
Overload Hour. All right, just Round Up and Information Overload Hour.
Toll free. Our number is eight hundred and nine point
one Sean if you want to be a part of
the program. We're in Anchorage. We're in Alaska. The summit
with President Trump Vladimir Putin. Since they arrived at a

(00:20):
meet and greet has been at some point they've they've
worked in a lunch here. We haven't gotten the full
breakout of everything and the individual meeting that has taking place,
a bunch of breakout sessions taking place, and at that
point is going to be probably immediately after this program,

(00:41):
there's going to be a we don't know if it'll
be a joint pressor we don't know if it's just
going to be President Trump. At that minute, he probably
will come to me. I'm not sure if we're going
directly live on Fox or if it'll air at at
nine o'clock. So it's it's going to be a pretty
busy day anyway. Thank you for being with us and

(01:02):
here to analyze the stakes. And we've been going through
every aspect of this. George Biebe is the director of
the Grand Strategy at the Quincy Institute for Responsible state Craft. Now,
he's spent more than two decades in government as an
intelligence analyst, diplomat policy advisor, including director of the CIA's

(01:24):
Russia Analysis and staff advisor on Russia matters to Vice
President Cheney back in the day. Rebecca Conflors with US,
host of Censored but Not Silenced her podcast and former
strategic military intelligence analyst with the Defense Intelligence Agency. Guys,

(01:46):
good to have you both. Thank you for being with us.
Rebecca will start with you. Now, I've gone through the
lead up to today, and I can go over every
aspect of it. You know, watching you know President Trump
coming into today, that Putin will face severe consequences if
Alaska fails to and the Ukrainian war. Now, well, no,

(02:10):
when in a very short period of time when I
interview President Trump and will air it on Fox, you
know how this all plays out. But certainly the President's strategy,
he's not hiding it is going to be to shut
off the spicket and tell countries you do business with Putin,
you're not doing business with us. And I think President

(02:30):
Trump wins that conflict.

Speaker 2 (02:31):
So Sean, Unfortunately, I'm not very autimistic when it comes
to the achievement of President Trump's ultimate goal to stop
the bleeding in Ukraine. She is, why did you tasations
are irreconcilable at this point, And yes, you do have

(02:52):
some cards in terms of the secondary sanctions, but Putin's
economic concerns and She's concerns are two different things. Even
makes we place the thanks secondary sanctions on Russia. And
it's uncertain whether China or India are going to play

(03:12):
ball with us because their strategic calculations are based on
their natural interests, not on ours either. There has been
for decades and major purchaser of Russians armaments, not a person,
not just oil. China has been a strategic partner, not
the true partner, but to Russia. But so if those

(03:34):
two don't play balls, who you will continue the war?
Even if the sanctions bring some hearts of the Russian economy. Culturally,
the Russians are just so much more comfortable than Europeans
or Americans to tolerate casualty, to tolerate any kind of
economic shortages, and so decisions. Houselors is not going to

(03:58):
be impacted because the Ukraine issue is an existential issue
for him and for Russians. Ukraine very part of Russia
on which it relies.

Speaker 1 (04:10):
Well, I want to be I want to be as
realistic as I can possibly be, and I don't want
to over promise on the deliver at some point if you,
for example, if you look at Ukraine last night, they
they bombed the living hell out of a Russian oil
refinery during last night strikes. Hundreds of Russian soldiers are

(04:31):
dying daily as a result of this war. Putin now
forcing prisoners, ethnic minorities, and migrants to fight on the
front line. So they've got their own problems, they got
their own economic problems. Russia's you know, there's an article
in Fortune magazine about their coming fiscal crunch. You've discussed
this in detail. On the other hand, you know, Russia

(04:54):
I think has the military advantage going into this, but
you know, on paper, I don't think anybody would have thought,
you know, three years later that Ukraine would still be
in the game and fighting as valiantly as they have
been able to fight.

Speaker 2 (05:08):
Ukrainians have been fighting valiantly. There's no questions that, uh,
these guys are patriots, patriots, they are fast learners, but
they're in an untenable position Sean. But it's like Russia
is considered by the Pentagon itself as an und quote
anosier competitor. That means that is on par with the

(05:33):
Russia with the US military. And he asked a lot
of analysts, say, Russians camp fight, you know, how come
they haven't taken in Ukraine yet? But the Quessian way
of war and your fay of war completely different. So, uh,
Ukraine is running out of man it's running out of
munitions to the what we call the combat potential stands points, which.

Speaker 1 (05:58):
Is can't but but they're not going to run out
of munitions now, I mean very very well. For first
of all, a couple of things have happened Number one,
Number one, and we'll get George to way In on this.
Number one, The American mindset on all of this has
shifted and shifted rather dramatically. Is you know, the difference

(06:19):
between giving what weapons to Ukraine and them buying in
the Ukrainians buying weapons, I think has gone over much
better with the American people. That's number one. Number two.
I think Europe you know, underestimated, underestimated Putin's commitment to this,

(06:39):
and they now realize that they have in many ways
made multiple mistakes. They have helped fund Putin's war machine,
but now too, Donald Trump has pressured them to double
their commitments to NATO, and the weaponry that will be
selling NATO can be then transferred over. So I think
that's a big deal too. So I think a lot

(07:00):
of things have changed since you know this calculus, you
know as has shifted dramatically. Do you not agree, George, Well, yeah,
I do.

Speaker 3 (07:11):
This is a situation though, where I'm a lot more
optimistic about something significant coming out of this meeting and
subsequent meetings to put this war on a path toward
resolution that I think most people are. And the reason
is because I don't believe that objectives and Trump's objectives
are fundamentally incompatible. In fact, I think there's a lot

(07:33):
of overlap between them, and I'll just list where I
think those are. Number One, Putin does not want Ukraine
to be in the Natal Alliance and he doesn't want
native forces on Ukrainian territory. Well, guess what neither of
his President Trump. He is not eager to undertake a
treaty commitment to go to war with Russia to defend Ukraine,

(07:54):
and neither were any of the other presidents in the
post Cold War period. We've worked ourselves in this situation.
We thought we could bring Ukraine into the Alliance, but
not actually have to go to where to send Ukraine,
and that was a mistake in our part. Trump wants
to fix that, and Putin is more than willing to
reach an agreement on that. So that's a big deal.

(08:16):
The second thing is President Trump does not want to
see Russian forces conquer all of Ukrainian territory. He wants
to stop their advances so that Ukraine emerges from this
with a great deal of territory and independence. Well so
does Putin. Putin recognizes that trying to conquer all of

(08:38):
Ukrainian territory is a trap for the Russian military. It
would require not just conquering the territory, but occupying and
governing it, and that would require an occupation for several
times the size of the entire Russian military and subject
those occupiers to ongoing guerrilla attacks forever. It would be

(08:59):
a trap. So that's another area where I think there's
basis for an understanding. Then the third thing is Putin
wants to be a great power in the world. He
doesn't want to be subordinate to China. He doesn't want
to be dependent on China's large gess. He wants to
stand up and have an ability to deal with the
West and with the East at the same time. Well

(09:22):
so does Trump. Trump looks at this and says, it's
not an America's interest to drive Russia and China together
to work against us. So all of those things I
think mean both Trump and Putin have a desire to
find a way forward here, and I expected out of
this with some significant achievements.

Speaker 1 (09:45):
All right, quick break right back. We'll continue more with
Rebecca Kopfler and George Bieb on the other side. Than
your call is also coming up. We continue. We're in Anchorage.
We're in Alaska. The Trump Putin summit is underway. Full
coverage my interview with Trump to nine Eastern on the
Fox News Channel. All right, we continue with George bib
and Rebecca Kopfler. At the end of the day, there's

(10:08):
going to be landswaps, and it's got to be for
Ukraine's security guarantees. Not necessary, not necessarily NATO, but certainly
their relationship with the United States going forward between a
financial mineral deal and I would imagine the continued purchasing
of American weaponry is going to got to be part
of the deal. They've got to be able to stop

(10:28):
a third invasion. Rebecca, I know you're less optimistic, but
that's basically what the deal would have to end up
looking like. That's not what we're going to get out
of this summit. This this summit is to see are
you serious? Do you want to sit down at the table,
And if you do, we're going to move forward quickly
at my pace. If not yet, I'm out of here.

(10:49):
I'm done.

Speaker 2 (10:50):
And that's and that's the crux of the matter. First,
agree with George that at this strategic level, at the
big picture, Russia and the United States, and especially Student
and Trunk are the same page. Right, But Trump is
probably the only person, perhaps in addition to JD. Van

(11:15):
who wants to see that happen. Trump is going to
be president for four years. Pudent is looking long term
human potential, will be president until twenty thirty six. Student
believes that it's only a temporary change the normal. The
baseline for the United States is an anti Russia posture.

(11:39):
The issue has been so politicized, sewn that you can
no longer like George and I. I'm listening to us
talking and the main stream media does not want these
kinds of talking points because they are very simplistic. Had
Lensky good, Russia bad? Like that's the level, but that's

(12:00):
well we are. It's an extremely complex issue, and I
believe the Deep States, the administrative, all of those people
who are in fact profiting from weapons deliveries to Ukraine.
I'm not going to let Trump to conclude that deal.
And the points to address on the weapons deliveries to Ukraine.

(12:21):
We have decluded our wrong weapons oxenal shanks to very
dangerous levels, javelin thingers, even patriots missiles, especially one hundred
and fifty five milimeter shells, because Ukraine has an extremely
high burn rate on the battlefield, a lot higher by
Western standards. Right, So that is exactly why she'd hands it,

(12:42):
tried to pause UH the deliveries of the military hardware
to Ukraine. But then person Trump reversus that decision. There's
a National Security Strategy Commission that has concluded that the
United States has no capability to persecute what we call

(13:02):
a multi data war, which is a real UH threat
it's a tangible threat Russia, China, North Korea and Iran
potentially synchronizing operations or even so we just simply don't
have it. And Europeans are in the stained position. They
are what invasketball is depleted and we, by the way,

(13:24):
we have no capacity. We have no molt industrial capacity
UH to quickly scale up or it's proven he transition
is not in economy of wartime, putting seven years prior
to the invasions. That's why the Russians are pumping out
warm results in three months than entire Europe right now
is producing in one year. So that is the layer

(13:45):
of the land. I wish I could tell you give
me some optimism. I'm just trying to be realistic.

Speaker 1 (13:51):
I agree with a lot of what both of you
are saying, and it's it's an interesting time. The one
thing that you cannot deny is is no other world
leader that would even think about expending any political capital.
And this now would be the eighth peace deal president
Trump involved himself in. And I can't think of past

(14:13):
presidents that would be willing to go that hard, that
deep in the paint, you know, for actually something that
is not the biggest benefit to the United States, except
that the United States should be the country that wants
to stop killing around the world if he can, and
use its power to do so. India, Pakistan, Israel, Iran, Rwanda, Congo, Serbia, Cosavo, Thailand, Cambodia, Armenia,

(14:38):
as a Baijan, Egypt, Ethiopia. We'll see, I'll know. I'll
know in a little bit right after the show when
I interviewed President Trump. Don't forget, we'll be broadcasting might
we might even be on earlier than nine pm Eastern
And if we are, we'll send out a big social
media blast on it. Eight hundred nine, Shawn. We continue

(15:01):
from Anchorage a right twenty five now till the top
of the hour, eight hundred and nine to four one Sean.
If you want to be a part of the program.
We're in Anchorage. We're actually at Joint Joint Base Elmendorf.
I am near Putin right now, I'm near President Trump
right now. It was so weird my hotel filled with

(15:22):
all these Russian like agents. They must have dumped like
twelve truckloads of equipment. I mean, if there's pictures of
me naked on the internet, you'll know why it's not
because I'm putting them out there. But it was so bizarre.
And then they're like coming up to me. They recognized me.
I forgot to tell you this, Linda, they recognize me,
and oh my gosh. They thought it was the biggest

(15:45):
interview they ever got. Said, how do you know me?
And I think one guy was that guy? The foreign minister. Yeah,
and he's trying to ask me a question. He doesn't
speak English. Oh no, So the woman reporter was asking,
and I was very blunt. I said, Trump doesn't have
a lot to gain from this. And by the way,
if you don't think for a second, you know, he'd

(16:06):
walk out of this meeting in two seconds. You don't
know Donald J. Trump, he will walk And then I
went on to I said, and she goes, what message
you send for putin? Stop the killing? Stop the killing?
How many more? How many? I said, how many more
women and children have to die? How many more Russian
soldiers have to die? And so it's going to be
very interesting. President Trump tonight with me on on the

(16:29):
Fox News channel. Immediately after he does a short press conference,
So I'm not sure if it's going to be a
joint press conference. Nobody knows. I mean, this is very fluid.
And you know they've been in a breakout group now,
you know for a while, and you know, and we'll
just see what happens.

Speaker 4 (16:51):
I'm sure they're having borshed and nice shots of vodka.

Speaker 1 (16:54):
Vodka, vodka, vodka. And I did try my reindeer sausage
today just so I could get back at you. Listen, now,
the president in the lead up to today, let me
play him saying he hopes for this second meeting with Putin.
I mean, and this is the stupidity of listening to

(17:14):
European leaders and NATO leaders and they're so called leaders
because they couldn't they could never be in this position,
which frustrates me. You know, Donald Trump doesn't need lectures
from them on how to negotiate. But Donald Trump is
saying there will be no deal without Ukrainian and europe
Western European approval number one. And the purpose of today

(17:38):
is to get to a point where President Trump is
convinced this guy is willing to have a peace deal.
And if he is, he would very quickly like to
move to step two. Step two would be President Zelenski,
President Putin, Donald Trump and hopefully that's when you start
talking about what is inevitable. Now, don't kill them, messenger,

(18:00):
because I talk about the inevitable. I'm telling you how
this is going to end. I've been doing, you know,
radio since nineteen eighty seven. I could sit here and
lie to you and tell you I don't think I
have a very good idea how this is going to end.
But I'm telling you how it's going to end is
likely going to have to be given. Take on both sides.
For Ukraine, it's going to be landswaps. They're going to

(18:23):
lose territory. The Dunbas region, for example, in Ukraine is
eighty percent Russian national not a fact maybe a lot
of people want to dwell on, but it is reality.
So I'm giving you the reality of if you want
a deal that would actually result in peace in the
continent of Europe, I'm giving you the reality of what

(18:43):
it ultimately is going to look like. Now you can
also game out if war continues, Ukraine will not really
exist as a country. Do I think that Russia can
win and conquer it? No, I don't. I think it
would take years and years and years. I don't even
think Putin is that stupid? I do think he's a thug,

(19:05):
a murderer and a dictator. And I don't think Zelensky's
missed the perfect either. Although the Ukrainian people have fought valiantly.
I think Putin. I was interviewed by some Russian as
I was going into my hotel media person and I
just said, when is the death and dying going to stop?
Is it worth it? You couldn't have had a negotiated settlement,
and where was Joe Biden. Joe Biden created all of this.

(19:28):
Zelensky on his part rightly, so is going to want guarantees,
security guarantees and meaning he doesn't want a third invasion
for his country. If he's thinking long term, that would
be the first thing on my mind, and that would
be non NATO security guarantees, which should be possible and

(19:49):
something that I think Donald Trump will have to work
with with Putin on nobody gets what they want in
a deal, It just doesn't happen that way. Otherwise, let
the war continue. That's your option. I wish there were
better options. They're not now. As for the president, if Putin,
you know, in the end, by the end of today,

(20:10):
if this doesn't go well, we know what President Trump's
going to do. He said there will be severe consequences
for Russia. We know what those consequences are. He's going
to shut off that spickett, which is the Russian economy,
which is oil, as quickly as he possibly can. And
you know, the President's right too. This is a chess game,

(20:33):
and both sides, Russian and Ukraine, have been firing up
to the last second leading into this. They think they're
getting some type of negotiation or a bargaining chip or
some type of advantage. It's it's it's not what really,
that's not going to be what the reality is. But
we'll wait, we'll watch, we'll see. Let me play the

(20:54):
President saying that he hopes for the second meeting, so
everyone understands what the president goal is here, because if
he walks out of here, oh he didn't get a
peace deal, that's not the purpose of what is going
on here today. He's been very very clear about it.
The purpose is to see if there is a path
that they can get to for that hard negotiation, which

(21:18):
he wants to happen immediately thereafter. Listen, we have a
meeting with President Putin tomorrow.

Speaker 5 (21:25):
I think it's going to be a good meeting. But
the more important meeting will be the second meeting that
we're having. We're going to have a meeting with President Putin,
President z Elynsky, myself, and maybe we'll bring some of
the European.

Speaker 1 (21:35):
Leaders all maybe not. It's I don't know that. It's
going to be very important. We're going to see what happens.

Speaker 5 (21:41):
And I think President Putin will make peace. I think
President z Elynsky will make peace.

Speaker 1 (21:48):
We'll see if they can get along. All right, that's
President Trump, you know, coming into today. The President also
saying there will not be security guarantees in the form
of as I just said, that's not going to be
that those cards are not on the table. However, that
doesn't mean European troops. That doesn't mean a deal with

(22:11):
the United States to build up enough weaponry to serve
as a deterrent. Uh, wouldn't be part of the deal.
Here's what he said again, manage your expectations here.

Speaker 6 (22:22):
Just one thing.

Speaker 5 (22:23):
What about the possibity that is possibility of the United
States providing security guarantees.

Speaker 7 (22:28):
To Ukraine, maybe along with Europe and other countries, not
in the form of NATO, because that's not going to
You know, there are certain things that aren't going to happen,
but yeah, along with Europe, there's a possibility of those.

Speaker 1 (22:42):
Many were discussions today, mister president. Are the territorial swaps
on the table? How will you be discussing that?

Speaker 7 (22:50):
They'll be discussed. But I've got to let Ukraine make
that decision, and I think they'll make a proper decision.
But I'm not here to negotiate for Ukraine. I mean
to get him at a table, and I think you
have two sides. Look, Vladimir Putin wanted to take all
of you grant. If I wasn't president, he would right
now be taking all of you grant. But he's not

(23:12):
going to do it.

Speaker 1 (23:13):
And so you know, we'll learn a lot more when
I interviewed the President's it's coming up shortly, so when
I see him, talk to him, interview him, I'll know
a lot more. One thing before I get your calls here,
I want to I did have an important interview last
night with the FBI Director Cash Patel. And remember we've
been following all of the declassification by both Tulca Gabbard,

(23:36):
John Ratcliffe, all the breaking news of John Solomon, and
you know, Cash Patel is this burn these burn bags
inside the FBI and hard drives from predecessors involved with
Russia Gate. And it's clear that the evidence is becoming
overwhelming and incontrovertible. And that's why Pam Bondi now has

(24:00):
and she was on last night, and that's why she
now has herself created a grand jury. Again, she can't
confirm that, but here's what Cash said about what they've
been able to find. Remember he was Devin Nunaz's chief
of staff. If you think I know a lot about
Trump Russia collusion because we covered it for three years,

(24:21):
trust me, he knows everything I know and more. Listen.

Speaker 4 (24:24):
But sadly, we found a room locked away in the
Hoover building that contained burn bags. And just for your audience, Sean,
a burn bag is a government bag that is specifically
created to destroy classified evidence and shred and burn it,
hence the name burnbag. We didn't find one, we found seven.
That wasn't the only thing we found in there. We

(24:45):
found hard drives from our predecessors and prior FBI leadership,
and folks like Paige Struck. Call me McCabe, call me
the list goes on from Russia Gate. The names were
strewn all over these materials. Now, as our great Attorney General,
I just told you, we can't cannot deny or confirm
what we're looking at, but what we can discuss is
what we've publicly disclosed. And these documents have been publicly disclosed,

(25:08):
because the greatest way to educate and bring along the
American public for a transparency initiative and accountability under President
Trump is to give them the documents. And step one
is by cleaning house inside the walls of Hoover.

Speaker 1 (25:21):
And that's cash Bettell, you know, saying what they have found. Now.
He also mentioned last night something that really caught my attention,
how we're educating the public about what happened. And if
you really if you're a long time listener to the show,
pretty much everything we've been telling you the whole time
is what happened.

Speaker 4 (25:39):
Heg Elizath, Well, Sean, what we're doing is building a
case for the American public under the Truth and Transparency
and Accountability Initiative. And what I mean by that is
ag BONDI brilliantly highlighted our partners Director Ratcliff at the
CIA and and Director Gabbert over at the d and I.
We are working with them because the documents that would
facilitate and invent instigation of this magnitude don't just rest

(26:02):
at the FBI DOJ. They're throughout the intelligence community. And
we the Russia Gate guys like Johnny Ratcliffe and myself
who investigated this and exposed this, are trying to expose
documentation that we've known existed for years. At the same
time we're finding new material. So the best approach is
to release this information with them and also go to

(26:23):
our colleagues in Congress who have an oversight function on
the Judiciary committees and oversight committees, and demand from US
information and documentation that we can publicize things like the
Durham Annex, which we've known have existed this entire time,
but we're classified for political reasons. We are educating the
American public as we build through this transparency initiative, and

(26:45):
where the investigation goes, I can assure you of this,
we will max accountability for the American public.

Speaker 1 (26:51):
All right, that's the FBI Director Cash Mattel. All right,
let's get to our busy phones. Eight hundred nine point one, Sean,
if you want to be a part of the program.
Let's say hi to Tim. He's here in the great
state of Alaska. Tim, you got to be proud of me.
Tried a little reindeer today, never tried it before, and

(27:12):
you know what, the reindeer sausage tasted like.

Speaker 6 (27:15):
It tasted great. I know because I've had it.

Speaker 1 (27:17):
No, it tasted like regular sausage, pork sausage, which is
what I usually get the same thing.

Speaker 6 (27:23):
Well, welcome to Alaska, Sean. I'm glad you're tasting some
of our culture here.

Speaker 1 (27:27):
Thank you. And I will tell you the people here
are wonderful, incredible. Every place I've been, every person I met,
except for my hotel that was full of like Russian
KGB former KGB guys.

Speaker 3 (27:39):
Yeah.

Speaker 6 (27:39):
I was hoping you get up to Fairbanks for a visit,
but it sounds like that's not going to happen.

Speaker 1 (27:44):
No, not on this trip. But I am convinced that
I want to come back in the summertime for sure.

Speaker 6 (27:48):
Yeah, I'm heading to Valdiz. You can come out to
Valdis and go fishing with us. Tomorrow. We're going to
go fishing down for some silver salmon. I won't and
I promise I won't feed you day old crab cakes.

Speaker 7 (27:58):
Okay.

Speaker 1 (28:00):
By the way, there's nothing that stinks to high Heaven
more than somebody that would take a day old crab
cake and throw it in a microwave and blast it
for like forty minutes. That was awful.

Speaker 6 (28:13):
Well, I just let it contribute so much to your program.
Just love her. I'm from the East Coast and she
reminds me of the East Coast when I'm living up here.

Speaker 1 (28:21):
So I wish she'd contribute to some good food and
maybe you know, write me back.

Speaker 4 (28:27):
Thank you, Tim, Thank you Tim for appreciating me and
for saying it out loud for all of the world
to hear.

Speaker 1 (28:33):
And I am so grateful for your kindness and in
supporting me. Tim, have fun fishing tomorrow, catch a lot
of fish.

Speaker 3 (28:40):
Man.

Speaker 1 (28:40):
Appreciate you being here. Uh, I guess we don't have
time with just flying by eight hundred ninety four one
shatos on number All right, that's going to wrap things
up for today. Let not your heart be troubled, Hannity
tonight from Elmandor Air Force Base, from the very room
that President Trump and Vladimir Putin negotiate today. That's where

(29:00):
we are doing the interview. All happening tonight Hannony nine
Eastern DVR on the Fox News Channel, President Trump's first
sit down interview, telling us all about the day's events.
We'll get into every weed, every bit of detail, every
nuance news you'll never get elsewhere in the legacy media mob.
All coming up tonight. We'll see you. Then we'll be

(29:24):
back at home in the Free State of Florida on Monday.
Have a great, great weekend, and we'll see you tonight.

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New Heights with Jason & Travis Kelce

Football’s funniest family duo — Jason Kelce of the Philadelphia Eagles and Travis Kelce of the Kansas City Chiefs — team up to provide next-level access to life in the league as it unfolds. The two brothers and Super Bowl champions drop weekly insights about the weekly slate of games and share their INSIDE perspectives on trending NFL news and sports headlines. They also endlessly rag on each other as brothers do, chat the latest in pop culture and welcome some very popular and well-known friends to chat with them. Check out new episodes every Wednesday. Follow New Heights on the Wondery App, YouTube or wherever you get your podcasts. You can listen to new episodes early and ad-free, and get exclusive content on Wondery+. Join Wondery+ in the Wondery App, Apple Podcasts or Spotify. And join our new membership for a unique fan experience by going to the New Heights YouTube channel now!

Dateline NBC

Dateline NBC

Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com

On Purpose with Jay Shetty

On Purpose with Jay Shetty

I’m Jay Shetty host of On Purpose the worlds #1 Mental Health podcast and I’m so grateful you found us. I started this podcast 5 years ago to invite you into conversations and workshops that are designed to help make you happier, healthier and more healed. I believe that when you (yes you) feel seen, heard and understood you’re able to deal with relationship struggles, work challenges and life’s ups and downs with more ease and grace. I interview experts, celebrities, thought leaders and athletes so that we can grow our mindset, build better habits and uncover a side of them we’ve never seen before. New episodes every Monday and Friday. Your support means the world to me and I don’t take it for granted — click the follow button and leave a review to help us spread the love with On Purpose. I can’t wait for you to listen to your first or 500th episode!

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