Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss the flurry of pardons offered by both presidents, and what it means for the future. They also talk about Trump’s communications strategy and his executive orders, including emergency provisions for the border and energy. Then finally, Tom Bevan talks with Ricard Porter about Monday’s frigid inaugural events in Washington, DC. and Trump’s executive orders.

Andrew Walworth, Carl Cannon and RCP White House correspondent Phil Wegmann review today’s inaugural address by President Donald Trump, as well as his remarks immediately after to supporters. They also talk about Biden’s last-minute pardons for his brothers, sister and their spouses, as well as pardons for January 6th House Committee members and others. Plus, Trump’s executive orders signed on his first day in office including those dealing with renaming the Gulf of Mexico and Mt Denali. Then finally, Andrew Walworth talks to Andrew F. Puzder about his new book, "A Tyranny for the Good of its Victims", which argues that BlackRock, State Street, Fidelity and other large asset managers have imposed their political agendas on US public companies to the detriment of the US economy.

Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon look forward to Monday’s Inauguration: who will be there, who won't attend and Trump’s inaugural address. They also discuss the latest crime statistics from the Department of Justice and Heather Mac Donald’s recent piece in the City Journal where she argues that Trump must get law enforcement agencies to return to their “original missions”. Plus they chat about a new Politico article by global strategist Thomas P. M. Barnett on whether Trump’s promise of putting “America First” will morph into American expansionism, and whether that is a good idea. And finally, Andrew Walworth talks to RCP Columnist Eric Spitz about Joe Biden’s legacy, Hunter Biden’s future and the upcoming fight for the direction of the Democratic Party.

Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and RCP Senior Elections Analyst Sean Trende review Wednesday’s prime time address by Joe Biden. They also discuss President-elect Donald Trump's nominee for U.S. attorney general Pam Bondi’s appearance before the Senate Judiciary Committee and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis’ decision to name Attorney General Ashley Moody as the state’s next Senator. Plus, they also talk about the future of the social media site TikTok. Then lastly, Andrew talks to RCP Columnist Charlie Tidmarsh about President Biden’s reference to changes in Meta’s fact-checking protocol in Wednesday’s farewell address.

Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon preview tonight’s prime time address by Joe Biden, and discuss his last-minute actions designed to thwart the incoming Trump administration. They also talk about the politics of rebuilding Los Angeles after the wildfires and the costs and benefits of regulatory relief when it comes to permitting new construction in the affected areas. Plus, they discuss CNN’s handling of a billion-dollar libel suit, and MSNBC President Rashida Jones’ decision to step down amid cratering ratings and a spin-off of the cable channel from its parent company, Comcast. Then, Carl talks to National Journal White House correspondent George Condon about his experience covering the Biden Administration and what to look forward to as Donald Trump returns to power.

Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss Tuesday's appearance by Trump Defense Secretary nominee Pete Hegseth before the Senate Armed Services Committee. They also talk about Monday night’s release of the Justice Department’s 137-page report on Donald Trump’s alleged role in overturning the 2020 election, federal aid for California in the wake of the Los Angeles wildfires, and Tuesday’s Wall Street Journal op-ed by Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) who says she will work with Trump to “unrig” the US economy. Then finally, Andrew Walworth talks to former New York Times Pentagon correspondent and author Thom Shanker about President Biden’s speech at the US State Department on Monday, where he claimed that he was leaving incoming President Donald Trump “a very strong hand.”

Andrew Walworth, Carl Cannon and RCP White House correspondent Phil Wegmann discuss Governor Gavin Newsom’s complaint that “disinformation” threatens peoples’ safety during the Los Angeles wildfires. They also talk about Pete Hegseth’s upcoming Senate hearings and today’s speech by President Biden at the State Department, where he discussed his foreign policy legacy, saying that he is “leaving the next administration with a very strong hand”. Then finally, Carl talks with Senator Ron Wyden (D-OR) about his new book: "It Takes Chutzpah: How to Fight Fearlessly for Progressive Change".

Andrew Walworth, Carl Cannon and RCP White House correspondent Phil Wegmann discuss today’s sentencing of Donald Trump in the New York records case. They also talk about the political impact of California Governor Gavin Newsom’s handling of the Los Angeles wild fires. Next, Phil Wegmann talks to Michael Sobolik of the Hudson Institute about today’s arguments before the Supreme regarding a federally mandated sale of the social media platform TikTok, and how the Trump Administration will treat China and Beijing’s involvement in the Panama Canal. And lastly, RealClear contributor Peter Berkowitz talks to Carl Cannon about how US foreign policy will change under the second Trump Administration.

Andrew Walworth, Carl Cannon and Emily Jashinsky, Washington correspondent for Unherd and host of the Youtube show “Undercurrents,” discuss today’s memorial service for Jimmy Carter at Washington’s National Cathedral. Then, they talk about Meta’s decision to end third-party fact checking for its social media platforms and what impact it will have on journalism and on the fact-checking industry. Next, they discuss Trump’s meeting on Wednesday with GOP Senators, and the push to get workers to return to the office full-time, a movement resisted by some Gen Z employees who are used to working remotely. And finally, RCP national correspondent Susan Crabtree and Andrew Walworth discuss how California governor Gavin Newsom and President-Elect Donald Trump have engaged over the Los Angeles wildfires.

Andrew Walworth, Carl Cannon and RCP White House correspondent Phil Wegmann discuss Susan Page’s USA Today interview with outgoing President Joe Biden, who claims he could have beaten Donald Trump in November and regrets not doing more to counter disinformation. They also talk about Meta’s decision to end third-party fact checking for its social media platforms and California Governor Gavin Newsom’s proposal to reserve $25 million for legal fees to help his state fight the federal government under Donald Trump. Next, RealClear Investigations writer Aaron Mate talks with Carl Cannon about massive redactions made to the FBI’s recently released report on the agency’s probe of claims that President Donald Trump was a Russian agent. And finally, Charles McElwee, Editor of RealClear Pennsylvania, and Andrew Walworth discuss next steps in the saga over Nippon Steel’s plans to acquire U.S. Steel, a merger that has been denied by the Biden Administration.