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WASHINGTONPOST (Theodoric Meyer) - Ruben Gallego, weighing a presidential run, debuts a new economic plan

The Arizona Democrat said the ideas are meant to shape his party’s agenda if Democrats retake the Senate in the midterms.

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - Paramount and Warner Bros. poses risk to free press

With the $11 billion merger of Paramount-Skydance with Warner Bros. Discovery, just five corporations now control 90% of the U.S. media landscape. Ali Velshi explains why mega media mergers pose a threat to democracy.

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - Lawrence: Trump's nuclear attack comments are why the 25th Amendment exists

MS NOW’s Lawrence O’Donnell explains how Donald Trump’s comments appearing to welcome a nuclear attack on Los Angeles and San Diego are “exactly why the 25th Amendment was written.” But to remove Trump would require Republicans, who remained silent, “to be honest for the first time in their lives about Donald Trump.”

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - 28 days to midterms: ‘Nosedive situation’ for GOP, Psaki hosts from Maine | MS NOW Highlights

MS NOW’s Ari Melber is joined by Molly Jong-Fast and former Washington Gov. Jay Inslee to discuss President Trump’s declining support as the midterms approach. Plus, Trump’s comments suggesting Iran “take out” U.S. cities are already putting frontline House Republicans on the defensive in some of the country’s toughest races. Jen Psaski interviews Troy Jackson, Democratic candidate for Senate from Maine, fresh from his debate with his Republican opponent, Susan Collins. Meanwhile, California Republican gubernatorial candidate Steve Hilton is facing backlash from both sides of the aisle for his innuendo-filled campaign ad.

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - We Will Be Counted: what to do if federal election monitors are at your polling place

President Trump threatens to send 1,000 election monitors to polling places in November. The Brennan Center's Sean Morales-Doyle says the Trump administration's threats "don't really have a whole lot of power," but "it's about generating fear" in voters.

WASHINGTONPOST (Teo Armus, Federica Cocco) - The border counties that swung to Trump are now short of workers. They may swing back.

A labor shortage tied to ICE arrests could shake up a trio of battleground House races along the U.S.-Mexico border.