Today is the commemoration on the death of George Floyd. The world was shocked in seeing the video of former officer Derek Chauvin's knee on Floyd's neck, and it led to his death. Atty. Ben Crump, who represented the Floyd family in the trial, will meet with leaders such as President Biden and VP Kamala Harris, but before that, he stops by the Madison show to give his thoughts on Floyd's death and also the importance of Congress passing legislation named after Floyd.

In his first appearance on the Madison show, Tom Vilsack, U.S. Agricultural Secretary, tells Joe Madison how his department is providing billions of dollars of debt relief for Black farmers who have been affected the most by COVID-19.

Joe Madison invited two prominent guests to weigh in on the major issues of the day: first, civil rights attorney Lee Merritt breaks down the case where troopers in Louisiana beat and dragged Ronald Greene after a traffic stop; then, he speaks with U.S. Education Secretary Miguel Cardona about getting kids vaccinated in order to reopen schools.

The narrative about the insurrection that took place on Jan. 6th has been twisted by Republicans in Congress. Today, a Capitol Police Officer called Joe Madison live to tell the truth about the insurrection and reveal more details about that day which the media and the public haven't heard before.

Today is Malcolm X Day, which also means it's his birthday. He would've been 96 years old. A. Peter Bailey was close to Malcolm x, and he'll explain on what Malcolm X would've on the current world of today. Malcolm X was assassinated in 1965.

Joe Madison gets into it with a listener who claims he can live "high on the hog" on unemployment benefits alone, as Joe reacts to the Republican-led plan to end benefits for millions of people in 21 different states.

Joe describes the homelessness while he was with Sherry in Los Angeles last week and how it has impacted the city, which inspired the topic of homelessness in this country. Listen as Joe and his audience talk about this issue.

This week marked the 50th anniversary of the one-and-done rule, inspired by Joe's guest, NBA Hall of Famer Spencer Haywood. Haywood will discuss what the rule is and how it has impacted sports all around the world.

Jaime Harrison, the Chair of the Democratic National Committee, joined Joe Madison to encourage listeners to organize and push back against new laws disenfranchising voters and to react to the Republican disinformation taking place in Congress.

Jeff Foxx, who hosts a daily broadcast on SiriusXM Soul Town Channel 49, called up Joe Madison as Congress is considering a law that would deny royalties to musicians, including many Black artists. Listen to Soul Town with Jeff Foxx weekdays from 3-9 PM ET!