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The Navarro Express

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The Navarro Express delivers fast, fierce, no-nonsense briefings on the breaking economic, trade, and political stories shaping America’s future. In under five minutes, Peter Navarro cuts through the noise with sharp analysis you won’t hear anywhere else—actionable insights on the economy and markets, tariffs and trade, Beijing’s latest maneuvers, America’s manufacturing fight, and the political undercurrents shaping MAGA World.

No filler. No spin. Just the essential facts and the hard truths—delivered at Navarro speed.

Whether you’re heading out the door, between meetings, at the gym, or scrolling for the real story behind the headlines, The Navarro Express gives you the quick-hit intelligence you need to make sense of a turbulent world.

America First. Rapid-fire. On target. Welcome aboard The Navarro Express.

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23 episodes
Avg 7 min
English

Episodes 23

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#60
August 23 · 9 min
CISA warnings expose America’s election security gaps
For five years, the government sent its own cybersecurity teams to break into America's election systems — and in case after case, they gained full network control within hours. Then they burried it, until now.
#59
August 22 · 9 min
What Our Spies Cut Out of the China File
The declassified record shows two things: the arsenal Communist China built ahead of the 2020 election, and the documented effort inside our own intelligence community to strip the election connection out of it.
#58
August 14 · 7 min
PPI Confirms CPI, and Tells the Fed to Not Invent an Inflation Crisis
The July producer price numbers just landed — flat, cooler than Wall Street expected, with goods, energy, and food all falling. The real tariff story was never about prices. It's about evasion.
#57
August 13 · 7 min
July Inflation Blows a Hole In the Fed-Must-Remain-Tight Story
The pundits promised tariff inflation. July's numbers say otherwise. Cooling core prices, rising real wages, and why the Fed shouldn't mistake an oil shock for a spiral. The inflation scare is running out of gas.
#56
August 12 · 5 min
Trump’s fishing reforms hit home in Cape May
The Trump seafood competitiveness agenda means more premium American seafood for consumers— scallops landed by American boats. For the country, it means a smaller trade deficit, better food security, and an ocean economy worthy of an ocean nation. How do you like dem scallops?
#55
August 11 · 7 min
Newly released documents open a path to the true origins of the Russia hoax
For years you were told it was settled — a conspiracy theory not worth your questions. The newly declassified documents tell a different story.
#54
August 10 · 8 min
A Soft Jobs Headline Hides An Industrial Turn
The headline said the July jobs report was soft — and the usual voices rushed to call it trouble. Time to look behind the numbers and find the real story: manufacturing adding jobs, durable goods surging, factory construction booming, and wages climbing for the workers who build things.
#53
August 9 · 7 min
The June Trade Report Is a Welcome Movement In the Right Direction
The headline said the trade deficit shrank — but that's the easy part. Beneath the surface of the June trade report lies the real story: record services exports, historic energy strength, and capital-goods flows signaling an industrial base on the rebound.
#52
August 8 · 8 min
The July ISM Report Confirms America's Manufacturing Revival
They said American manufacturing was finished — a museum piece to trade away. The factory floor just proved them wrong. It's production, investment, and higher wages coming home. No filler. No spin.
#51
August 7 · 8 min
President Trump Draws the Quartz Line
Your kitchen countertop is a battlefield — and most people never notice the fight. This week, President Trump moved to protect America's quartz industry from a flood of cheap imports engineered to capture our market and hollow out our factories.
#50
July 31 · 9 min
The Fed Held Rates Steady, and Still Got It Wrong
The Federal Reserve held interest rates steady—but the real story was the three dissenting votes in favor of a hike. This episode breaks down what the Fed got wrong, why markets reacted so negatively, and why supply-side growth—not tighter monetary policy—is the key to keeping inflation under control.
#49
July 30 · 8 min
The Fauci diary tells the story of institutional cover-up
Anthony Fauci’s newly released diary offers a behind-the-scenes look at some of the biggest decisions of the COVID-19 pandemic. This episode examines what the diary says about the China travel ban, the Wuhan lab leak theory, hydroxychloroquine, mask mandates, lockdowns, and the internal debates that shaped the public response—and why its revelations continue to fuel calls for greater accountability.
#48
July 27 · 7 min
Canada wants free trade — only on its terms
An exploration of the escalating U.S.-Canada trade dispute, examining tensions over dairy, alcohol, and automobile policies, the use of targeted tariffs as a trade enforcement tool, and the broader debate over reciprocal market access. This episode unpacks how each side views fairness in trade, the legal mechanisms behind tariff actions, and what these policies could mean for businesses, consumers, and the future of North American economic relations.
#47
July 17 · 8 min
America Can Break China’s Choke Hold on Critical Minerals
China has spent decades building dominance across critical industries, and it is now leveraging its control of rare-earth and other critical minerals to strengthen its economic and geopolitical influence. As the U.S. and its allies work to reduce dependence on Beijing, new investments in domestic refining technologies and public-private partnerships aim to create cleaner, lower-cost, China-free supply chains for the strategic materials essential to defense, semiconductors, AI, and advanced manufacturing.
#46
July 16 · 5 min
June CPI Throws Cold Water On Fed Rate Hawks
June’s CPI report showed inflation cooling more than expected, with headline prices falling, core inflation essentially flat, and real wages rising. Broad-based disinflation across gasoline, housing, medical care, vehicles, and insurance weakens the case for additional Federal Reserve rate hikes and suggests policymakers should remain patient rather than tightening policy in response to temporary energy-price shocks.
#45
July 15 · 6 min
Tariffs pull, USMCA pushes: Toyota to Texas
Toyota’s $3.6 billion expansion in Texas is examined as a case study in how tariffs and trade policy may be reshaping American manufacturing, strengthening domestic supply chains, and exposing weaknesses in the USMCA.
#44
July 8 · 7 min
The Policy Response to the Trade Report Isn't Retreat, It's Resolve
The latest U.S. trade report showed the trade deficit widened in May, but the broader picture is more mixed. Record exports in services and energy point to areas of economic strength, while rising imports of machinery and industrial equipment could signal increased investment in U.S. manufacturing. At the same time, growing trade deficits with countries like Mexico, Vietnam, and Malaysia raise concerns that some imports may be circumventing tariffs through transshipment. The overall message is that while there are positive signs for American industry, stronger enforcement of trade rules is seen as necessary to protect domestic manufacturing and ensure tariffs achieve their intended effect.
#43
July 5 · 5 min
How King George Became American Ammunition
The remarkable story of how patriots melted down King George III’s statue after the Declaration of Independence and transformed it into more than 42,000 musket balls. This episode explores one of the Revolution’s most powerful symbols of American ingenuity—turning a monument to tyranny into ammunition for freedom.
#42
July 2 · 6 min
A Steady Jobs Report Pours Cold Water On Fed Rate Hawks
A closer look at the latest jobs report and what it means for the economy, the Federal Reserve, interest rates, inflation, wages, and the outlook for American workers.
#41
June 27 · 7 min
St. Fauci and the sinner media
Newly declassified intelligence records raise explosive questions about Dr. Anthony Fauci, the origins of COVID-19, and the media’s role in shaping the public narrative. A look at the evidence behind the lab-leak theory, the alleged cover-up, and why many believe it’s time for Congress to investigate.

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