Welcome to today's edition of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show Podcast.

Welcome back in Clay Travis Buck Sexton Show Friday edition of the program.

And man, I know, but I gotta give credit. I rarely do this buck. I gotta give credit to some of

the members of the White House press corps. I think a lot of them are starting to listen to our show

buck. We know some of them are. We appreciate you guys because all of a sudden they're asking

questions that frankly, I haven't heard even be debated hardly anywhere else buck.

This week we've been talking a decent amount about the Hunter Biden case. We've obviously got

the stake bet over whether or not he's going to be indicted. But we forwarded the conversation to

how would Joe Biden respond if his son were indicted, maybe his brothers. I really think the

interesting question coming out of if you heard our interview with Miranda divine congrats because

although it's really interesting if you didn't you need to go to the podcast and listen to that.

But I thought one of the most interesting questions that we talked with her about was whether

Tony Bobalinsky was going to testify. And if he did, she said she couldn't tell us if he testified

in front of that grand jury to me, Joe Biden could get subpoena to testify in front of that grand jury.

So a question that I would toss out to people in the White House press corps is based on the grand

jury investigation currently going on with Hunter Biden. Would Joe Biden accept a subpoena in that

investigation and testify under oath or would he fight it? That's a great question should be

asked in the White House press corps. But this is a good question. And it's it's indicative of

people listening and paying attention to where we are headed. The White House communications director

Kate Bettingfield would not even entertain the hypothetical of whether or not Joe Biden would

pardon his son. Listen to this. I asked you if there have been if you were aware of there have been

any discussions here inside this White House about whether the president might use his pardon or

...