The delightful “Parisian Gentleman” Hugo Jacomet continues his discussion of fashion with Eric, focusing on his handsomely-produced coffee-table books, the latest one targeting very expensive footwear for men.
Fashion designer Hugo Jacomet, founder of Parisian Gentleman and Sartorial Talks, drops by the studio to give Eric some exquisite pointers about the well-dressed man.
Astrophysicist Hugh Ross returns to the show to tell adventurous stories about how the same God who created the universe for a purpose creates each one of us for a unique purpose, as well. (Encore Presentation)
Oxford professor of mathematics John Lennox wraps up his fascinating and critical look into a key question of the day, “Can science explain everything?”
Historian Craig Shirley gives us a fascinating look into the untold story of the mother of the “Father of Our Country” with highlights from his book, “Mary Ball Washington.”
Elisabeth Sabaditsch-Wolff reports on the far-left shift in the Austrian political landscape; then, Denise McAllister wraps up her discussion of “What Men Want to Say to Women (But Can’t).”
Cultural commentator Denise McAllister continues her in-depth look at the relationship between the sexes and how the unique roles of men and women can work together to strengthen and enhance society.
Denise McAllister discusses the relationship of men and women and how she sees their unique roles working for the benefit of both sexes, ideas that come from her book, “What Men Want to Say to Women (But Can’t).”
Eric continues his in-studio conversation with physicist Brian Keating regarding his book, “Losing the Nobel Prize: A Story of Cosmology, Ambition, and the Perils of Science’s Highest Honor.”
Professor of physics Brian Keating pioneered incredible discoveries surrounding the Big Bang theory and was on the verge of winning the Nobel Prize — but didn’t. Find out why.
