Rich Eisen discusses the NFL, Super Bowl, and John Harbaugh's hiring as the Giants' head coach. He also talks to Rob Lowe about his experience at the Super Bowl and his iconic hat. Additionally, they discuss Mike Tomlin's potential retirement and the tax season with TurboTax. [... more]

John Quincy Adams, the sixth president of the United States, grew up in a family of patriots and was deeply influenced by his father's values of service and courage. He traveled extensively throughout Europe as a young man, learning multiple languages and developing a deep understanding of politics and diplomacy. Adams went on to become a skilled diplomat and politician, serving as Secretary of State and eventually president. However, his presidency was marked by controversy and failure, and he was eventually recalled from office. Undeterred, Adams returned to Congress, where he became a leading voice against slavery, introducing petitions and arguing cases before the Supreme Court. His most notable victory came in the Amistad case, where he successfully argued for the freedom of enslaved Africans on a ship that had been seized by the US Navy. Adams' unwavering commitment to his principles and his willingness to challenge the status quo made him a hero of the anti-slavery movement and a lasting figure in American history. [... more]

Abigail Adams and her seven-year-old son John Quincy witnessed the Battle of Bunker Hill, a pivotal moment in the American Revolution, and found strength in their faith through Bible verses, which became a lasting impression on John Quincy's life. [... more]

A conversation between John Quincy Adams and John C. Calhoun during the War of 1812 marked the beginning of a rift between the two men, with Adams becoming a prominent anti-slavery politician and Calhoun advocating for the expansion of slavery, leading to a profound insight for Adams that slavery corrupts the master as well as the slave. [... more]

John Quincy Adams, a legendary historian and author, returned to Congress after serving as the nation's president to do his part to end slavery. He championed mechanical improvements and scientific inquiry, and his finest hours were spent in the House of Representatives, where he fought against the gag rule imposed by Southerners to prevent discussion of petitions against slavery. His life was marked by his unwavering commitment to the cause of God and man, and his legacy continues to inspire Americans today. [... more]

Abigail Adams and her son John Quincy Adams witnessed the Battle of Bunker Hill during the Revolutionary War, where they found strength in their faith and the Bible's influence on their lives. As the British army clashed with American patriots, Abigail's letters to her husband John reveal her reliance on scripture for comfort and guidance. [... more]

On Veterans Day, stories honoring Americans who've served in times of war are shared. A Marine medic, Joe Dan Worley, is featured, who was injured in Iraq and has since found purpose. Other stories include a music producer, T-Bone Burnett, who's releasing his own music, and a comedian, Ted Danson, who's discussing aging and living life to the fullest. Additionally, a new treatment for PTSD using hyperbaric oxygen therapy is explored, and the surprising origin stories of popular products are revealed. [... more]

Abigail Adams and her seven-year-old son John Quincy Adams witnessed the Battle of Bunker Hill and Reeds Hill, where Abigail found solace in Bible verses that sustained her through the perilous times in American history. [... more]

The Bible played a significant role in shaping America's history, as seen in the story of Abigail Adams, who found strength in its verses during the tumultuous times of the American Revolution, particularly during the Battle of Bunker Hill. [... more]

Abigail Adams and her son John Quincy Adams witnessed the battles of Bunker Hill and Breed's Hill during the American Revolution. As the British army approached, Abigail found strength in Bible verses, quoting Psalm 62 to her husband John. The family's faith played a significant role in their survival and shaped their perspective on the war. [... more]

John Quincy Adams was a leading opponent of slavery in the United States, but his views on the issue evolved over time. He defended 53 Africans who had been sold into slavery in the Amistad case, and his arguments were intense. Adams' stance on slavery was influenced by his Christian faith, and he believed that it was a moral issue that required action. [... more]

Abigail Adams and her seven-year-old son John Quincy witnessed the Battle of Bunker Hill and Reeds Hill, where they saw the devastating effects of war and the bravery of the American patriots. As they watched the battle unfold, Abigail found strength in her faith, quoting Bible verses to sustain her and her family through the perilous times. The experience left a lasting impression on John Quincy, who carried the memories of that day with him for the rest of his life. [... more]

Rich Eisen discusses the upcoming NFL season with guest Quincy Isaiah, a die-hard Detroit Lions fan, and also talks about Aaron Rodgers and the New York Jets, including their recent acquisition of Dalvin Cook. [... more]

John Quincy Adams, the sixth president of the United States, grew up in a family of patriots and was deeply influenced by his father's values of service and sacrifice. He went on to become a diplomat, a senator, and a congressman, and was a fierce advocate for the abolition of slavery. In his 70s, Adams made a triumphant return to the Supreme Court, arguing the Amistad case and securing a historic victory for the anti-slavery movement. [... more]