“The Right Squad” breaks down how prominent Democrats, including Kamala Harris, Gavin Newsom, and Jamie Raskin, are aligning with the Democratic Socialists of America ahead of upcoming elections.
According to The Bulwark, 2028 hopefuls including Pete Buttigieg, Ro Khanna, Gavin Newsom and more are already courting staffers for a potential presidential run. Reporter for The Bulwark Lauren Egan, Author of "The Cross Section" Substack Paul Waldman and former Bush aide Mark McKinnon join Katy Tur with their outlook.
On Wednesday’s “American Agenda,” Marianne Williamson, an author and former presidential candidate, discussed last night’s primary results, the socialist surge within the Democratic Party, and the party's future direction.
Jen Psaki considers Senator Jon Ossoff's charge that Donald Trump doesn't actually want to be president and would rather spend time with his sycophantic aides flying around on his fancy Qatari airplane, and posits that Trump's interest in only the most superficial aspects of the presidency makes his administration more akin to movie production than government.
Ahead of the primary in Minnesota, Rep. Angie Craig, a moderate Democrat, says she's the best candidate to keep that seat blue. She responds to reports of Super PAC spending on her behalf, saying that "we should ban outside money," but "I don't think Democrats can tie out hands behind our backs."
The primary elections in Michigan and Wisconsin are highlighting the divisions within the Democratic party ahead of November's midterms. Michigan's Democratic Attorney General Dana Nessel joins Peter Alexander to share what she'd like to hear from Abdul El-Sayed after his victory in the Democratic Senate primary, and explain why she won't be attending the party's nominating convention out of fear for her safety.
“The Right Squad” examines the latest moves from high-profile Democrats — including Gavin Newsom, Kamala Harris, and Chuck Schumer — as they rush to endorse far-left candidate Abdul El-Sayed in the Michigan Senate race.
Rob Finnerty looks at a new formation of prominent conservatives who have broken from President Trump - and where "third party" discourse could lead the next big election. And "keep an eye on who funds this."