100.7 WFLA (WFLA-FM)
500 episodes listed below
Conservative radio interviews with policy teeth.
Conversations: Special Guests with Preston Scott is a guest-driven extension of a long-running conservative morning show. Its segments move quickly from Senate procedure and Supreme Court arguments to Florida affordability, public safety, firearms, and Hollywood culture fights.
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Conversations: Special Guests with Preston Scott is a guest-interview feed drawn from the orbit of a conservative morning radio program. It has the timing and texture of live talk radio: quick welcomes, studio references, show numbers, sponsor breaks, and a steady push toward the next argument. The center of gravity is politics. Senate procedure, election law, criminal justice, immigration, courts, and Florida governance all appear as practical fights rather than abstract debates. The interviews are usually framed from the right. Preston Scott asks questions that assume a politically engaged audience, then invites guests to add legal history, campaign positioning, crime statistics, or insider context. That gives the show a brisk rhythm. A discussion of the SAVE Act can become a lesson in the filibuster, Senate vote math, and the limits of legislative strategy. A crime segment can move from Washington, D.C. murder and carjacking figures to criticism of prosecutors and public safety policy. Supreme Court conversations lean heavily on constitutional interpretation, especially the 14th Amendment, birthright citizenship, and the role of Congress or executive action. Florida segments return to affordability, property taxes, education bureaucracy, special sessions, redistricting, and the governor's race. The show also steps outside electoral politics. Personal defense episodes bring in firearms experience, ballistics caveats, and skepticism about television-style forensic assumptions. Culture segments take on Hollywood economics, Disney, Pixar, and conservative frustration with entertainment institutions. The guest list is built for listeners who want named advocates, candidates, fellows, authors, and commentators rather than panel chatter. The result is not detached analysis. It is editorially clear, conversational, and often combative, with policy questions treated as evidence in a larger argument about institutions, accountability, and conservative priorities. It works best for listeners who already understand the reference points and want sharper detail from people inside those lanes. It is less suited to anyone looking for nonpartisan balance or slow introductory explainers. The appeal is the compression: one hour can carry a campaign check-in, a legal theory, a crime-policy indictment, and a cultural complaint without losing its radio momentum.
Made for: For conservative news listeners who follow courts, elections, Florida politics, public safety, and culture-war debates. It especially suits people who prefer guest interviews over monologues.
What sets it apart: The show blends local-radio familiarity with policy-specific guests, letting legal fellows, candidates, authors, and commentators carry detailed arguments inside a brisk morning-show format.
TMS interviews with Preston Scott
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A measured Florida State preview built around roster retention, NIL stakes, and an unsettled spring quarterback race.
Florida State's 2026 outlook comes through most clearly in the roster choices around Mike Norvell. The episode follows how he kept important pieces in place after an uneasy early-December stretch, with Deuce Robinson, the Desir twins, Jabril Rawls, and Ashlyn Barker all helping…
Peter Schweitzer's book gets a pointed, politics-forward interview and draws pushback beyond the show.
Preston Scott gives most of the hour to Peter Schweitzer and his book, The Invisible Coup, keeping the conversation on the author, the Government Accountability Institute, and the book's run at No. 1 on the New York Times bestseller list for three weeks.
GOP nominee Austin Rogers tells Preston Scott that limited government and a national debt above $40 trillion are central to his District 2 campaign.
Preston Scott interviews Audie Rowell, a sixth-generation Floridian and former law-enforcement chief deputy running for the Republican nomination in Florida’s 2nd Congressional District.
Abigail Foreman describes mail-order abortion pills, uncertain gestational ages, and a reported 32-to-34-week case in England.
Preston Scott interviews Florida Governor Ron DeSantis about a $250,000 property-tax exemption and Republican primary debates.
The host discusses with Justin Haskins how the Iranian conflict is distracting the U.S.
This episode features an interview with Zach Smith from the Heritage Foundation discussing the recent turnaround in crime rates in Washington D.C.
Florida GOP gubernatorial candidate Paul Renner discusses his campaign's strong performance in straw polls and his focus on addressing affordability issues, particularly through upcoming property tax proposals.
Legal expert Hans von Spakovsky discusses the Supreme Court case Trump vs Barbara, focusing on the interpretation of the 14th Amendment's Citizenship Clause and its implications for birthright citizenship.
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This episode discusses bullet fragmentation in forensic investigations, explaining how fragmented bullets differ from intact ones in providing evidence about the firearm used, with insights from a former violent crimes armorer.
Mark Wilson of the Florida Chamber of Commerce says Florida has 711,000 children in poverty, with half concentrated in 152 of 983 ZIP codes.
Ira Sheffel of Warchant.com previews Florida State football after a difficult season, focusing on Mike Norvell reclaiming offensive play-calling duties and the arrival of coordinator Tim Harris.
Peter Schweitzer and Preston Scott center the conversation on The Invisible Coup, which Schweitzer says is about "subversion of America" rather than ordinary immigration politics.
This episode previews the start of Florida's legislative session, featuring an interview with Sal Nuzzo of Consumers Defense to discuss what to expect and includes an announcement about an upcoming interview with Governor Ron DeSantis.
Charlie Strickland discusses his recent work speaking to school safety officers in Leon County and training private security personnel, emphasizing professionalism and protection for children.
This episode discusses the upcoming Florida legislative session and analyzes why the midterm elections are critical for the conservative movement's direction.
This episode previews the 2026 Florida legislative session, focusing on the governor's proposed budget and political dynamics in an election year.
JD Johnson discusses personal defense topics, including legal implications of using non-lethal weapons like Burna and advice for gun shopping.