Hour 3 of The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show dives deep into the political and economic implications of the much-debated “big, beautiful bill” currently under scrutiny in Washington. This hour features a robust discussion on the bill’s fiscal impact, with commentary from high-profile figures including President Donald Trump, WI Senator Ron Johnson, and Elon Musk. Buck explores the internal GOP disagreements over the bill’s projected deficit effects, mandatory spending constraints, and the reconciliation process in the Senate. The conversation highlights President Trump’s strategic vision for economic growth and border security, emphasizing that the bill fully funds the border wall and enforcement measures—key promises from his administration. The hosts argue that this legislation could be a turning point for restoring fiscal responsibility while reinforcing national sovereignty. White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt defends the administration’s stance against criticism from Republican senators and the Congressional Budget Office (CBO), calling into question the CBO’s credibility and historical accuracy. The segment critiques the politicization of economic forecasting and underscores the revenue potential from Trump’s tariff policies, particularly regarding China. In a special interview, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy joins the program to address the nationwide crisis in air traffic control and flight delays. He outlines the administration’s plan to modernize the outdated air traffic infrastructure, including a proposed $12 billion investment from the bill to overhaul the system with cutting-edge technology. Duffy also discusses the future of drone deliveries and air taxis, projecting major advancements by the 2028 Olympics. Duffy just released a report on the CA High Speed Rail and pointed out how liberals have spent 16 billion and are 17 years into the project with no track laid. The hour wraps with a lighter segment on music preferences, where Buck shares his eclectic taste—from classical composers like Mozart and Beethoven to electronic dance music artists like Rufus Du Sol and Bob Moses. The show closes with listener feedback and a humorous correction on the pronunciation of “Olathe.”