Mark Levin
Show Segments
The host criticizes the Biden administration's handling of border security, blaming open borders for violence and crimes committed by illegal migrants.
The host discusses specific incidents involving illegal migrants, including shootings and fatal accidents, emphasizing the lack of accountability.
A segment promoting Bulova's Frank Sinatra watch collection, highlighting its vintage designs and connection to the legendary performer.
The host discusses the SAVE Act and other Republican policies, questioning their popularity with the American public.
The host highlights the Tunnel to Towers Foundation's efforts to support veterans and their families, including providing mortgage-free homes.
The host and guests discuss JFK Jr.'s potential political career and his relationship with Donald Trump, speculating on his impact if he had run for office.
The host criticizes Jimmy Kimmel for mocking Mark Wayne Mullen, emphasizing Mullen's rags-to-riches story and the elitism of Democrats.
The host discusses Tiger Woods' recent DUI arrest, reflecting on his struggles with addiction and the media's reaction to the incident.
"And admit to murdering seven women working as escorts going back to 1993."
The claim contains a critical factual error. Rex Heuermann, a Manhattan architect who lived in Massapequa Park, was indeed arrested in July 2023 in connection with the Gilgo Beach murders. However, he has been *charged* with killing seven women, not *admitted* to the murders. The sources consistently describe him as 'accused' and 'alleged,' indicating he has not confessed or admitted guilt. The claim's assertion that he 'admitted to murdering seven women' is directly contradicted by the available evidence. · high confidence
"Like the SAVE Act that 85% of the American people support. Oh, that's the New York Times"
The claim conflates support for specific election policies with support for the SAVE Act itself. A Harvard/HarrisX poll found 85% of Americans believe only citizens should vote—a principle, not the bill. Separate polling shows 59% support proof-of-citizenship requirements and 83% support voter ID laws generally. However, no credible polling data directly measures support for the SAVE Act as a complete legislative package. The 85% figure refers to a broad principle that predates and exists independently of this specific bill. · medium confidence
"Woods attempted to pass a pressure cleaner truck while driving on a two-lane road. He swerved to avoid a collision as he was passing the truck, but clipped the back end of the truck's trailer. Woods' vehicle then rolled onto its driver's side."
The claim contains accurate details about the crash but includes a critical error about timing. Multiple sources confirm Woods was arrested for DUI suspicion after attempting to pass a pressure cleaner truck, swerving, clipping the trailer, and rolling his Land Rover onto its side on Jupiter Island. However, sources consistently report the crash occurred on Friday afternoon, not Tuesday as one source mentions. The claim states the crash happened 'just after 2 p.m.,' which is confirmed by multiple sources. · high confidence
"Woods won his fifth Masters, the 15th major in 2019."
The claim contains multiple accurate facts but includes a critical error about Tiger Woods' age. Sources confirm he won his fifth Masters and 15th major in 2019, tied Sam Snead's record with 82 PGA Tour wins, and had back surgery. However, Woods was 43 years old when he achieved his 82nd win in 2019, not 50. The Facebook post mentioning '50 years' appears to be celebrating his career milestone, not stating his current age. The claim mixes accurate historical facts with an incorrect age statement. · high confidence
"They hit embassies, they target hotels, they try to kill civilians, they splash out at all their neighbors."
The claim attributes actions to Iran that the search results actually describe being done TO Iran, not BY Iran. Sources [1], [3], [4], and [5] report Iranian civilians and diplomats being killed in strikes by the U.S. and Israel, not Iran killing others. Source [2] mentions Iran being labeled a 'state sponsor of terror' but provides no specific evidence of the claimed actions. While Iran has historically been accused of sponsoring terrorism, the provided sources do not support the specific claims made, and some directly contradict the framing by showing Iran as victim rather than perpetrator. · medium confidence
"Officials with the International Association of Exorcists met with Pope Leo at the Vatican earlier this month on Friday the 13th"
The claim contains accurate elements but includes a specific detail not supported by the sources. Multiple credible sources confirm that exorcists met with Pope Leo XIV at the Vatican and warned of a rise in Satanism, with a shortfall of more than 2,000 exorcists worldwide. However, none of the provided sources specify that this meeting occurred on 'Friday the 13th.' The sources report dates in late March 2026 but do not mention this particular day of the week or date combination, making that detail unverifiable and potentially fabricated for dramatic effect. · high confidence
"Candace Owens, for example, attends the Latin mass"
The claim contains two parts. Multiple sources confirm that Candace Owens has stated she has not yet been confirmed in the Catholic faith and plans to be confirmed after Easter. However, the search results do not provide clear evidence about whether she specifically attends Latin mass versus other forms of Catholic mass. The claim about Latin mass attendance is unverifiable from the provided sources, while the confirmation status appears accurate. · medium confidence
"Megyn Kelly, another Catholic"
The claim contains elements that appear in the search results but conflates different contexts. Source [4] from December 23, 2025, shows Kelly discussing Catholics who pray the rosary in the context of criticizing Mark Levin's comments, but this is not Kelly announcing she herself would pray the rosary. The search results reference Kelly identifying as Catholic and discussing rosary prayer, but do not provide clear evidence of Kelly personally announcing in December that she was about to pray the rosary herself. · medium confidence
"like virtually all Christians do. About half of Christians are non-Catholic."
The claim is imprecise and misleading without specifying whether it refers to U.S. or global Christians. Globally, one source indicates approximately 1.4 billion Catholics and 1 billion non-Catholic Christians, meaning Catholics represent about 58% of Christians worldwide—making the claim false at the global level. In the U.S., recent data shows Protestants/non-denominational Christians at 45% and Catholics at 21%, meaning non-Catholics are the clear majority domestically. The claim's ambiguity about scope makes it misleading. · high confidence
"Now they've donated over half a million dollars to America's Warrior Partnership"
The search results confirm that PureTalk has a donation partnership with America's Warrior Partnership, but they only document that customers have donated over $100,000 through a roundup program. None of the provided sources mention PureTalk itself donating over half a million dollars. The sources describe customer donations facilitated by PureTalk, not direct corporate donations from PureTalk to the organization. · high confidence
"At a recent event, Fishback, a Catholic, stood before a cheering crowd of young men as he kissed an icon of Christ, the bridegroom."
The search results confirm James Fishback is seeking the Republican nomination for Florida governor in 2026. One source references a controversy about the Western Wall with the phrase 'Stupid wall' in its title, suggesting he made controversial statements about the site. However, the provided search results do not contain sufficient detail to verify the specific claims about him being Catholic, having 'legal and money problems,' kissing an icon of Christ, or the exact quote 'I will never kiss the wall.' The search results are incomplete or truncated. · medium confidence
"His opponent, Byron Donalds, is favored to win the August primary"
The claim has two parts: (1) Byron Donalds is favored to win the August primary, which is supported by multiple polls showing him with commanding leads of 40+ points. (2) A February poll found Fishback drawing 32% support among Republican voters age 18-34 compared to 8% for Donalds. While one source mentions Fishback's strength with Gen Z voters, none of the provided search results contain the specific February poll data cited in the claim with those exact percentages (32% vs 8% among 18-34 year olds). · medium confidence
"we have this beautiful young Loyola student in Chicago, Sheridan Gorman. She's out with friends doing what we're all entitled to do and just enjoy life by the Chicago Lakeshore...and she gets shot in the back as she's running away from an illegal alien. In the back, in the back."
Multiple credible sources confirm the core elements of this claim. The Chicago Tribune reports that Sheridan Gorman, an 18-year-old Loyola University Chicago student, was fatally shot in the back while running away near the Chicago lakeshore at Tobey Prinz Beach Park. The New York Times and Department of Homeland Security confirm the suspect, Jose Medina, was in the U.S. illegally. Prosecutors alleged Medina fired at the group as they ran away, striking Gorman in the back. · high confidence
"some illegal alien who's been here for, been deported several times just strolls back into this country, not entitled to be here, has a rap sheet as long as your arm...He just pushed this old, lovely old 83 year old man in front of a train."
Multiple credible sources, including an official Department of Homeland Security press release, confirm that an 83-year-old veteran was pushed onto NYC subway tracks and died from his injuries. The alleged attacker, Bairon Posada-Hernandez, is identified by DHS as a Honduran national who had been deported four times and had 15 prior charges. The incident occurred on March 8, with the victim dying several days later and the suspect arrested on March 10 facing murder charges. · high confidence
"He did a breathalyzer test, which came out negative"
Multiple credible sources confirm both elements of the claim. Woods took a breathalyzer test at the scene of his DUI arrest which returned negative for alcohol. Sources also report that he refused to submit a urine sample to authorities. These facts are consistently reported across multiple news outlets covering the incident. · high confidence
"Woods was arrested in 2017 on DUI charges when South Florida police found him asleep behind the wheel of his car that was parked awkwardly with damage to the driver's side."
Multiple credible sources confirm that Tiger Woods was arrested on DUI charges in May 2017 by Jupiter, Florida police after being found asleep at the wheel of his car. Police reports and dashcam footage document that officers found Woods asleep in his stopped Mercedes-Benz with the engine running and turn signal engaged. Woods was charged with DUI, though he later stated the incident involved prescription medication rather than alcohol, and breathalyzer tests showed 0.00 blood alcohol content. · high confidence
"We ruptured his Achilles tendon in March 2025"
Multiple credible sources confirm that Tiger Woods ruptured his left Achilles tendon in March 2025. CNN Sports reported on March 11, 2025 that Woods announced the injury on Tuesday of that week. The PGA Tour's official website corroborates this, stating Woods announced the rupture on social media and underwent successful surgery to repair the tendon. Additional sources confirm the March 2025 timeframe and note the injury forced him to miss major tournaments including the Masters. · high confidence
"The Iranian foreign minister said that the UN human rights council is accusing the US of its rule... the Iranian foreign minister who said at the UN human rights council that the United States and Israel are committing acts of genocide."
Multiple credible sources confirm that Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi made statements at the UN Human Rights Council accusing the United States and Israel of having "clear intent to commit genocide." The statement was made via video link during an urgent debate at the UN Human Rights Council, as reported by multiple independent sources including China.org.cn and various news outlets covering the event. · high confidence
"Hezbollah, Iran."
Multiple credible sources confirm that Iran backs Shia militias in Iraq, Hezbollah in Lebanon, Hamas in Gaza, the Houthis in Yemen, and previously supported the Assad regime in Syria. These groups are consistently described as part of Iran's 'Axis of Resistance' network of allied militias and political movements across the Middle East. The sources specifically document Iranian backing for Iraqi Shiite militias, and reference Iran's broader network spanning Lebanon, Gaza, Iraq, and Yemen. · high confidence
"Over 30 billion dollars recovered."
Multiple official Morgan & Morgan sources consistently report that the firm has recovered over $30 billion for clients. This figure appears on their YouTube channel, Instagram account, Facebook page, and in a press release from Globe Newswire dated January 2026. The consistency across multiple platforms and the specificity of the claim in official company communications support its accuracy. · high confidence
"and his decision to hold up a Bible in response to public disorder in 2020."
Multiple credible sources confirm that Donald Trump held up a Bible in front of St. John's Episcopal Church on June 1, 2020, following protests related to George Floyd. The Mother Jones article directly quotes Trump announcing 'It's a Bible' when holding up the book. This occurred after protesters were cleared from Lafayette Park. The specific exchange with a reporter asking 'is that your Bible' is consistent with the documented event, though the exact phrasing of the question is not explicitly quoted in these sources. · high confidence