Rep. Nancy Mace says seniors shouldn't pay property tax. Is she right?

The Ray Stevens Show (June 2, 2026) | Fighting Illini Football, SpaceX IPO Questions & Trump’s Iran Strategy

Fox News Radio’s Jonathan Savage discusses growing Ebola concerns as international travelers prepare for the upcoming World Cup, and what health officials are doing to monitor potential risks. Heritage Foundation Chief Economist EJ Antoni breaks down questions surrounding a potential SpaceX IPO and why financial markets appear to be treating Elon Musk’s company differently from traditional public offerings. Illinois State Representative Brad Stephens joins the show to discuss issues facing Springfield and local communities, while Illini head football coach Brian Bielema provides an update on the upcoming season. Later, Fox News Radio’s Jared Halpern examines President Trump’s latest comments on Iran negotiations and whether a deal may be within reach. Key Segments: * Ebola concerns ahead of World Cup travel * SpaceX IPO and Elon Musk market debate * Illinois legislative issues with Brad Stephens * Trump’s latest comments on Iran negotiations See omnystudio.com/listener [https://omnystudio.com/listener] for privacy information.

Coach Bret Bielema on Building a Winner: Inside the Future of Illinois Football

Fighting Illini head football coach Bret Bielema joins The Ray Stevens Show to discuss the state of the Illinois football program, offseason developments, and expectations for the upcoming season. Bielema shares insight into player development, recruiting, leadership, and what it takes to build a winning culture in today’s college football landscape. The conversation also touches on the changing world of college athletics, including NIL, the transfer portal, and the challenges coaches face in keeping teams competitive. See omnystudio.com/listener [https://omnystudio.com/listener] for privacy information.

The Ray Stevens Show (June 1, 2026) | Iran Negotiations, Policing Crisis & Illinois’ Future

The Ray Stevens Show kicks off the week with discussions on national security, public safety, and Illinois politics. Former Deputy Assistant to the President John Ullyot joins the show to discuss ongoing negotiations with Iran and controversy surrounding entertainers backing out of America 250 celebrations. Retired Riverside Police Chief Tom Weitzel sounds the alarm on what he calls a growing collapse of police departments across the country, warning of the long-term consequences for public safety and community trust. Later, lieutenant governor candidate Aaron Del Mar breaks down Illinois’ new budget, the future of the Bears stadium proposal, and the broader challenges facing the state. The show also highlights Army veteran and Naperville business owner Jonathan Roldan, sharing his story of military service and entrepreneurship. Key Segments: * Iran negotiations and America 250 controversy * Growing concerns over police department staffing * Illinois budget and Bears stadium debate * Veteran-owned business spotlight See omnystudio.com/listener [https://omnystudio.com/listener] for privacy information.

Iran Nuclear Talks Reach Critical Stage: John Ullyot Breaks Down What’s at Stake for America

Former Deputy Assistant to the President John Ullyot joins The Ray Stevens Show to break down the latest developments in U.S.-Iran negotiations and the ongoing debate over Iran’s nuclear program. Ullyot explains why Iran’s nuclear material remains the key sticking point in talks and what a potential agreement could mean for American national security, Middle East stability, and U.S. foreign policy. The conversation explores diplomatic leverage, nuclear deterrence, and the challenges of preventing Iran from advancing its nuclear capabilities while protecting American interests abroad. See omnystudio.com/listener [https://omnystudio.com/listener] for privacy information.

America’s Police Shortage Crisis: Former Chief Warns Public Safety Is at Risk

Retired Riverside Police Chief Tom Weitzel joins The Ray Stevens Show to discuss the growing law enforcement staffing crisis facing police departments across America. Weitzel argues that officer shortages, declining recruitment, and low morale are making it harder for departments to keep communities safe. He explains how anti-police sentiment, political pressure, and a lack of institutional support have contributed to the problem, while warning that longer response times and reduced public safety could become the new reality if the trend continues. The conversation explores policing, crime prevention, officer retention, and the future of law enforcement in America. See omnystudio.com/listener [https://omnystudio.com/listener] for privacy information.