Does the President have the power to pay federal workers during a shutdown? Trey dissects the limits of executive power and law. He also answers the common question of whether he would ever serve as U.S. Attorney General and follows up on his critique of UConn coach Geno Auriemma’s behavior following the South Carolina Gamecocks' recent NCAA Final Four victory.


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Q & Trey: Can the President Bypass Congress?

Live talk radio from Brian Kilmeade, FOX Across America, and Guy Benson, plus the FOX News primetime programs. Listen to The Five, Special Report with Bret Baier, Tucker Carlson, Sean Hannity, Laura Ingle, Shannon Bream and more!

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Trey weighs in on the importance of U.S. intelligence operations following a high-stakes rescue of a downed U.S. airman in Iran, emphasizing the years of preparation behind missions that unfold in moments. He also lives into the ongoing debate over surveillance and accountability, arguing that strong leadership ultimately safeguards against abuse. Plus, Trey calls out a lack of sportsmanship from UConn head women's basketball coach Geno Auriemma following their loss to the South Carolina Women's Basketball team in the final four of the NCAA tournament. 
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A Lesson in Sportsmanship

Can an Executive Order overturn the 14th Amendment? Trey analyzes the birthright citizenship case currently before the Supreme Court and why the headlines are getting it wrong. He also answers questions on the legal hurdles surrounding sanctuary cities, the necessity of following laws even when you disagree with them, and the reason behind the current lack of consequences for non-compliance.

Plus, a look at Coach Shane Beamer’s "diamond in the rough" this recruiting season and the University of South Carolina Women's Basketball team's exciting March Madness run.


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Q & Trey: Analyzing the Birthright Citizenship Case

Arthur Brooks, New York Times best-selling author and Parker Gilbert Montgomery Professor at Harvard University, joins Trey to reveal the science-backed formula for a meaningful life from his new book, The Meaning of Your Life.

In an era of loneliness and digital distraction, Arthur explains why our brains are "wired" for unhappiness and how to "detox" from the technology that’s stealing our joy. From the "left-brain" trap of social media to the four idols that never satisfy, he provides a practical six-month roadmap to reclaiming your life.


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Uncovering The Meaning of Your Life With Arthur Brooks

Trey reminisces on the rocky college experience that nearly derailed his academic career— and the unexpected role Dr. Kevin Gilliland played in turning things around. He also answers a listener question on Congress's role in legislative oversight.

Plus, Trey and Mary Langston swap picks for their all-time favorite sports coaches.


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Q & Trey: Don't Take the Easy Way Out

Trey is joined by South Carolina First Circuit Solicitor David Pascoe to discuss his crusade against State House corruption, the dark side of the Alex Murdaugh trial legacy, and why he’s running for South Carolina Attorney General to finish the job. From prosecuting powerful legislators to advocating for judicial reform, Solicitor Pascoe reveals what he believes to be the "dirty secrets" of South Carolina’s legal system and explains his shift from the Democratic to the Republican party.
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The High Stakes of Legislative Misconduct

Why is the SAVE act stalled? Trey answers questions on the current legislative gridlock and why eliminating the Senate filibuster is a "forever" decision that isn't as simple as it sounds. He also tackles a pocketbook issue: Who actually decides the price of gas?

Plus, Masters season is approaching! Trey shares his excitement for the "electricity" of the iconic Augusta tournament and his favorite golfers to watch this year. 


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Q & Trey: The Filibuster, Gas Prices, & The Masters

 FOX News Sunday Anchor Shannon Bream shares her latest book, Nothing is Impossible with God, exploring why God often chose flawed, "unqualified" people to lead. They examine how biblical heroes like Joseph, Moses, and Peter overcame the exact same fears and betrayals we face today, and how their journeys can inspire us to overcome life’s greatest challenges.


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Nothing Is Impossible: Turning Valleys Into Victories

Trey answers listener questions on the inherent risks of living in a free society and the rise of domestic radicalization. He also discusses the inspiration behind his gripping fiction debut The Color of Death and unpacks some constitutional mysteries surrounding the U.S. Supreme Court — including why you technically don’t need a law degree to serve as Chief Justice.


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Q & Trey: Why a "Free Society" is a Reactive One

How much does etiquette still matter? Trey is joined by lawyer and White House etiquette expert Alison M. Cheperdak to cross-examine the rules of modern civility. From the "correct" way to handle a close-talker to the high-stakes world of handwritten notes and wedding invites, Alison breaks down her new book, Was It Something I Said?







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The Lost Art of Etiquette: Navigating Life’s Most Awkward Moments

Trey answers questions on the complexities of the U.S.-Israel military operation against Iran, explaining why the "intelligence silo" is the key to understanding foreign policy. Plus, he offers his unique (and slightly superstitious) advice for a future law student heading to the University of South Carolina and shares why he’s pinning his March Madness hopes on the NCAA Women’s Basketball bracket this year.
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Q & Trey: A New Season Is Coming

What does "America First" actually mean? Trey breaks down the historical weight of presidential doctrines and challenges those attempting to redefine President Trump’s foreign policy as pure isolationism. After a joint military campaign by the United States and Israel against Iran resulted in the death of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Trey argues that American strength isn't meant for sitting idly by—it’s meant for moral leadership.


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Defining The "Trump Doctrine"

As February comes to a close, Trey tackles questions on the case that gripped the nation: the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie. He discusses the jurisdictional limits of the FBI in local cases and the constitutional necessity of the Grand Jury, breaking down how the justice system actually functions versus how it's often perceived.



Plus, Trey shares an exclusive update on the highly-anticipated sequel to his debut novel The Color of Death!
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Q & Trey: The Legal Limits of the FBI

Trey is joined by Eighth Circuit Solicitor and South Carolina Attorney General Candidate David Stumbo for a candid conversation about the South Carolina legal system. Drawing on their shared experience as prosecutors, they discuss the challenges of managing thousands of cases with limited court time and why "truth in sentencing" is necessary for victims to find closure. They also take a look at the unique way South Carolina selects its judges and why Solicitor Stumbo believes the current process needs to change as he seeks the office of Attorney General. 
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Justice on the Ballot: Reforming South Carolina’s Judicial System

Trey answers listener questions on how missing person cases actually work, debunking the "mythical" 24-hour waiting period for investigators. He also shares a lighter look into his life at home, from his passion for college sports to the thematic naming process of his family's dogs.



Plus, Trey shares a special birthday tribute to his daughter, Abigail! 
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Q & Trey: The Reality of Missing Person Investigations

Drawing on his experience as a former prosecutor, Trey breaks down why he feels the legal handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case has been "inexplicably bad." He explains the legal mechanics of a criminal conspiracy and why the inclusion of high-profile names in the recent DOJ file release feels more like a calculated "publicity stunt" than a genuine pursuit of justice.


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Did The Criminal Justice System Strike Out On Jeffrey Epstein?

Trey answers questions on the investigative hurdles in the high-profile kidnapping of Nancy Guthrie and explores whether legitimate ransom notes can truly be untraceable in the age of VPNs. He also gives an inside look on the federal grand jury system to explain the long-term impact of serving on such an intense investigative body.



Plus, Trey shares his candid—and often humorous—reasons for choosing to watch college sports over the 2026 Winter Olympics.
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Q & Trey: Are Nancy Guthrie’s Ransom Notes Truly Untraceable?

Head Coach of the University of South Carolina Football team Shane Beamer rejoins Trey to discuss the evolving landscape of college athletics, including the challenges of the transfer portal and his hiring process for assistant coaches. Coach Beamer also emphasizes his commitment to building a program with longevity and shares how he navigates media scrutiny and game officiating.



Plus, Trey and Coach Beamer applaud the success of former Gamecocks who played in Sunday's Big Game!
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Inside the New Era of College Football With Coach Shane Beamer

Trey answers questions on the mechanics of Washington, D.C. explaining why the federal government always seems to be on the verge of a shutdown. He also offers a realistic look at the 2026 midterms, sharing why "divided government" is often a historical norm and where voters should focus their attention.

Plus, Trey introduces the newest (and most "incorrigible") member of the Gowdy household: a Cavapoo named D.A.


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Q & Trey: Why Does the Government Always Seem to Shut Down?

As America’s 250th anniversary looms, Trey steps back from the daily headlines to ask a deeper question: How did a nation that endured so much become so divided? From the coarsening of culture at the Grammys to the way politics and the media operate, he argues we’ve drifted away from basic, timeless values like fairness, honesty, and respect. Trey challenges listeners to move beyond slogans and “lapel-pin politics” and rediscover the shared values needed to preserve the American experiment for the next generation.
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