Trump Goes NUCLEAR with First Firing — Pam Bondi Next? | Nancy Mace

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Congresswoman Nancy Mace of South Carolina joins the show to discuss a series of explosive developments coming out of Washington, including leadership shakeups, the Epstein investigation, and what could soon be exposed inside Congress itself.

Trump’s DHS shake-up: Breaking reports suggest Senator Markwayne Mullin may be tapped by President Trump to become the next Secretary of Homeland Security. Mace weighs in on whether this move signals a broader restructuring of Trump’s national security team as the administration moves into its second year.

More changes coming? With the midterm elections approaching, we discuss whether Trump will continue reshaping key positions in government. Many conservatives believe more leadership changes could be coming as the White House tries to strengthen its position heading into the next political cycle.

Pressure on Attorney General Pam Bondi: One of the biggest flashpoints is the ongoing fight over the Jeffrey Epstein files. Congresswoman Mace recently issued a subpoena demanding testimony related to the release and handling of Epstein documents. She explains why Congress wants answers and whether the Department of Justice has been fully transparent.

Should Trump replace the Attorney General? Some Republicans argue that if the Epstein documents are not fully released, new leadership at the Justice Department may be necessary. Mace discusses whether she believes a replacement is warranted.

Congressional slush funds: Another controversy involves allegations that taxpayer money has been used to quietly settle sexual harassment and assault claims involving members of Congress. The discussion turns to what may be revealed if those records become public.

What’s more likely to surface first? The full list of politicians tied to Epstein’s network—or the names of lawmakers who used congressional settlement funds to resolve misconduct claims?

Political accountability: The conversation also touches on the broader climate of transparency, including debates surrounding high-profile political figures and whether Washington’s culture of secrecy is finally beginning to crack.

Mace argues that Americans deserve the truth, and that the coming months could reveal more about how power has been protected inside Washington than many voters ever expected.