The Will Cain Show is a weekday news and talk program on Fox News Channel, hosted by the commentator Will Cain and broadcast live at 4 p.m. Eastern. Fox News Media announced it on January 13, 2025, as part of a round of weekday and weekend schedule changes, and the program debuted on January 21, 2025, the day after President Trump's second inauguration.

The show took over an hour that had belonged for more than 28 years to Your World with Neil Cavuto, which aired at 4 p.m. from October 1996 until its final broadcast on January 17, 2025. Fox's announcement said the new program would feature conversations with newsmakers from across politics, business, culture and sports and offer a comprehensive look at the day's news "in a signature podcast style." Cain said it would bring analysis every weekday afternoon. Segments are clipped and posted under headlines on the show's own social accounts, and some interviews have drawn coverage of their own.

UFOs became a recurring subject in the spring of 2026, as the administration prepared to release government UFO files. On April 28 Representative Eric Burlison appeared to raise questions about retired Air Force Major General Neil McCasland, a former commander of the Air Force Research Laboratory who had been reported missing in Albuquerque in late February. In the first week of May the show interviewed retired Rear Admiral Tim Gallaudet, who wrote afterward that Trump's promise to release the files amounted to an open admission that the government had covered up information. The same week Cain and his panel treated disclosure for laughs, imagining how human culture would cope, down to debates over "alien slurs." When the Department of War posted its first tranche on May 8, the show's accounts carried both Cain's verdict that the release was a "nothing burger" and Burlison's statement that he had seen videos still being declassified and would release them himself if the government did not.

The Will Cain Show is a general news and opinion hour, not a UFO program, and its UAP coverage has taken the form of guest interviews, host commentary and panel banter. In 2026 it gave disclosure-minded members of Congress and former officials a national cable platform, while its host openly measured their promises against what the government actually released.