On this episode of "On Balance," Leland Vittert discusses the possibility of World War III on the horizon as concerns rise that Russia may bomb a NATO country. Retired Vice Admiral Robert Harward and retired General Wesley Clark assess the threat. Meanwhile, immigration may have won the GOP elections in the past, but it could cost them the midterms this time. Mayra Flores weighs in. Later, Americans want woke as the DSA seems to take over the country. Also, a Democratic-run House could mean Impeachmentpalooza. Chuck Todd examines the political landscape. Plus, from Charlie Kirk and Brian Thompson to Lindsay Clancy, are Americans cool with murder? Isabel Brown and Dr. John Delatorre offer their perspectives. This episode originally aired…
Are Americans rejecting both political parties? Chuck Todd argues voters are frustrated with what Republicans and Democrats have produced and explains the challenges facing the political center. "On Balance with Leland Vittert" takes a critical look at some of the day's hottest subjects.
'Chuck is really an excellent journalist and although he must maintain his objectivity and reporting it is very clear that he is really being a friend,' Fauci wrote.
On this episode of On Balance, Leland Vittert discusses the recent success of the socialist wing of the Democratic Party. Who’s voting for them? Mark McKinnon and Megan Romer weigh in. Meanwhile, upcoming cases before the Supreme Court — why are they waiting? Don’t they know how they’re going to rule? Sarah Isgur examines those questions. Later, the federal government is not getting things done. Washington’s dysfunction is becoming impossible to ignore. Republican Rep. Jason Smith of Missouri and Steve Cortes assess the gridlock. Also, are socialists overtaking the Democratic Party? The movement continues to gain momentum nationwide. Chuck Todd analyzes the trend. Plus, a UAP roundtable on Capitol Hill, dubbed the “Disclosure…
On Friday's "Finnerty," Chuck Todd and Rob Finnerty debate whether Democrats are to blame for the assassination attempts against President Donald Trump, regarding the political rhetoric some Democrats and the media may use, and its potential to fuel violence.
Chuck Todd told “America Right Now” that the midterms may hinge less on economic data and more on whether voters actually feel improvement by late spring, arguing that what Americans feel by Memorial Day could decide control of Congress.
