We anticipate a week that could be crucial for the second Trump administration. On Tuesday, voters in Wisconsin and two districts of Florida will have the opportunity to weigh in on Trump's first two months back in office by casting ballots in races that will impact the balance of the courts and Congress.

Trump has dubbed Wednesday "Liberation Day," as he is expected to announce another significant round of tariffs. The President told NBC News that he "couldn't care less" if these tariffs lead to higher costs for consumers.

Additionally, the controversy surrounding the Signal messaging app continues to escalate, with growing calls for investigations and accountability. This week is poised to be significant. Let’s get started.

In tonight's episode of Politics Nation, Reverend Al Sharpton examines the White House's handling of various scandals that unfolded over the weekend.

Members of the House and Senate Armed Services Committees are urging the Pentagon to look into the administration's use of a messaging app for U.S. military communications.

Representatives from both committees will join us for a discussion on this matter.

Moreover, public frustration is rising over substantial government cuts prompted by Elon Musk and Doge, with town halls across the country expressing discontent. Republicans might encounter political fallout in the upcoming special elections.

Later, we feature Josh Weil, a Florida congressional contender and public-school teacher who is running in a competitive district that was previously a stronghold for Trump.

Finally, the Trump administration is targeting well-known museums that it deems "too woke." Reverend Al Sharpton will offer his perspective on this executive order in this week's segment of "Gotcha."

On this episode of Politics Nation, Reverend Al Sharpton discusses President Donald Trump’s second cabinet meeting and whether billionaire Tesla CEO Elon Musk will make another appearance. Meanwhile, President Trump and his secretaries are dealing with judicial pushback on everything from his mass deportation plans to cuts for the federal workforce. Plus more signs across the country that voters fed up and ready to fight back from noisy townhalls to massive rallies.

We're two months into Trump's second term, and the administration seems to be on the fast path to a constitutional showdown with the courts.

Much of the drama this week centered around the white house's attempt to use the Alien Enemies Act to deport alleged Venezuelan gang members.

Trump and his allies have repeatedly attacked the judge handling the case, with some calling for the judge's impeachment, prompting a rare rebuke from Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts.

Similar stories are playing out in other hot-button cases, including Trump's transgender ban in the military and his efforts to give doge access to Americans' most sensitive social security data.

One clear question is emerging across the docket: Who will emerge the victor in a battle of wills between judges appointed to uphold the law and a president who believes he is the law?

On tonight's episode of Politics Nation, Reverend Al Sharpton discusses President Trump's return to the White House after another weekend of golf at his Florida resort and the various challenges he faces ahead.

Despite campaigning on peace, he launched airstrikes in Yemen last night, resulting in at least 31 deaths. Additionally, a federal judge temporarily blocked the administration's attempt to utilize wartime authorities for the rapid deportation of migrants linked to Venezuelan gangs.

Plus, an NBC News poll revealed that Trump’s approval rating was at an all-time high, although Americans expressed concerns about his economic policies. Meanwhile, Democrats are experiencing declining favorability ratings as they debate their strategy to counter the president.

Lastly, the Reverend Al Sharpton discusses the issues with New York Governor Kathy Hochul, who just met with Trump, and Michigan Lieutenant Governor Garlin Gilchrist, who is running to become the state’s first Black governor.

In today’s episode of Politics Nation, Reverend AL discusses a tumultuous week for the second Trump administration, highlighted by the looming threat of a government shutdown.

Additionally, critics argue that the Republican stopgap spending bill signed by Trump raises concerns. It fails to limit his control over federal spending. It has created a division among House Democrats, who largely stood against it, and Senate Democrats, including Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, who permitted its progress. Schumer is now facing backlash for allegedly yielding to Trump.

Lastly, Trump returned to Mar-a-Lago following a Republican victory and made headlines with a controversial speech at the Justice Department. The federal budget remains unresolved, and Elon Musk’s Doge Group is scaling back government services. Significant reductions to Social Security are anticipated as voter frustration grows.

On today's episode of Politics Nation, moments ago in Selma, I joined the commemorative march across the Edmund Pettus Bridge to honor those who faced "Bloody Sunday" sixty years ago. Participating in this march has been one of my greatest honors as an activist.

However, today’s observance lacked the joy of past years and felt like a call to action. The civil rights community is facing its greatest threat in decades from a Trump administration that is undermining Black advancement, erasing Black history, and attacking Black participation in society.

Tonight, live from this historic site, I will discuss the generational threat to voting, civil, and human rights with three Black members of Congress, reflecting on the sacrifices made here in Selma 60 years ago.

On today's episode of 'Politics Nation' Nearly two months into Trump's second term, Democrats remain without a clear strategy to respond to his administration.

Plus, signs of opposition emerge as lawmakers adapt differently, such as breaking ranks or compromising. This week, Texas Congressman Al Green staged a bold protest during Trump’s address to Congress, resulting in censure from some Democrats who felt he went too far.

As the Democrats' resistance begins to take shape, Trump’s agenda appears to be stalling. Republicans in Congress are grappling with backlash over cuts, tariff disputes, and proposed reductions to the Education Department's budget—issues on which Trump has temporarily backtracked.

Lastly, reports indicate that Trump has asserted control over Elon Musk, making it clear in a cabinet meeting that his administration is in charge, not Musk and his team.

On today’s episode of Politics Nation, we look forward to President Trump’s joint address to Congress, amid significant division following weeks of controversial actions from his administration.

America's European allies are now considering independent measures for Ukraine following a contentious meeting between Trump and Zelenskyy. Meanwhile, federal workers are preparing for more chaos as Elon Musk interferes with their jobs without proper oversight.

As Americans tune in on Tuesday, they will be looking for answers on how Trump’s actions will fulfill his promises to reduce inflation, create jobs, and enhance global safety. Will he provide clarity, or will it just be empty rhetoric?

On tonight’s episode of Politic Nation, America’s allies and adversaries are reacting to the notable exchange between President Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in the Oval Office.

Tensions have risen regarding peace talks between Russia and Ukraine, as Trump and Vice President J.D. Vance criticized Zelensky for not adequately showing gratitude for U.S. support. Negotiations are currently on hold, and an agreement for U.S. access to Ukrainian mineral resources remains unsigned.

This incident may mark a shift in U.S. policy, with Trump moving away from traditional democratic partners in Europe toward more amicable relations with authoritarian leaders like Russian President Vladimir Putin.

We will explore the political fallout from this meeting and provide updates on budget negotiations in Congress. Additionally, breaking news from New York City reveals that former Governor Andrew Cuomo is announcing his campaign for mayor.