Andrew Walworth and RCP White House correspondent Phil Wegmann discuss the reassignment of National Security Advisor Mike Waltz to become the next U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations. Also, a look at the implications of the minerals agreement between Ukraine and the U.S., signed Wednesday night. Then, Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan, and Carl Cannon discuss the battle between Democratic strategist James Carville and Democratic National Committee Vice Chair David Hogg. Also, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) faces a decision: whether to run for the top Democratic spot on the House Oversight Committee or pass in order to spend more time in the field. Next, Carl Cannon talks to RCP columnist John Maxwell Hamilton about Abundance, a new book by Ezra Kelin and Derek Thompson that provides advice to progressives. And finally, Andrew Walworth talks to RCP White House correspondent Phil Wegmann about President Trump’s efforts to change the way senior government officials are compensated, and the future of DOGE after Elon Musk.

Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan, and National Review columnist Heather Wilheim preview tonight’s speech by 2024 Democratic Presidential nominee Kamala Harris. They also discuss Wisconsin’s Supreme Court decision to suspend Milwaukee circuit judge Hannah Dugan, who has been charged with helping an illegal immigrant avoid arrest by ICE agents. Plus, they chat about Trump’s campaign-style speech in Detroit delivered on Tuesday evening, and his oval office interview with ABC News senior national correspondent Terry Moran. Next, Tom Bevan talks to RCP contributor and author Greg Orman about the first 100 days of organized opposition to the second Trump administration. How fares “The Resistance"? And finally, Andrew Walworth talks to Law Professor and Boston Herald columnist Wendy Murphy about a landmark case involving why women can’t register for the draft, and why this is - in her view “the most important women’s rights case of the past 50 years”.

Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan, and Carl Cannon discuss what is in store for the second 100 days of the Trump administration concerning the budget and tariffs. Then, they talk about the Trump Administration’s approach to sanctuary cities and shifting political landscape when it comes to states’ rights and federalism. Plus, Monday’s election results from Canada, and what it says about the future of Trump on the world stage. And finally, Tom Bevan talks with RCP Senior Elections Analyst Sean Trende about recent polls on Trump’s job approval and the direction of the country.

Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan, and Carl Cannon discuss coverage of the first 100 days of Trump’s second administration, and why Trump continues his love/hate relationship with the mainstream press. Then, they discuss this weekend’s trip to New Hampshire by Illinois governor J.B. Pritzker and his comments on fellow Democrats. And, Attorney General Pam Bondi launches an inquiry into the Democratic fundraising platform ActBlue, which has raised $16 billion for progressive causes since 2004 and is already the subject of investigation by 19 state attorney generals. Plus, they talk about the latest developments in the Ukraine War, including this weekend’s meeting between Donald Trump and Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky and reaction to Putin’s proposal for a three-day ceasefire to commemorate Russia’s’ victory over Germany in WWII. Then, Andrew talks with diplomatic historian James S. Robbins, author of "This Time We Win: Revisiting The Tet Offensive" about this week’s 50th anniversary of the fall of Saigon, and the lasting legacy of the Vietnam War on America and the world.

Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan, and RCP White House correspondent Phil Wegmann discuss the arrest of Wisconsin judge Hannah Dugan on obstruction charges after she allegedly helped an illegal immigrant evade FBI agents who were waiting outside her courtroom. Then, after yesterday’s deadly Russian attack on Kyiv, they wonder: is Donald Trump going to push Russia for concessions at the peace table? Plus, they joke about this weekend’s 2025 White House Correspondents’ Dinner, and poke fun with this week’s “You Can’t Be Serious” segment. Next, Tom Bevan talks to Stuart Taylor, Jr., president of Princetonians for Free Speech and an RCP contributor, about the Trump administration’s decision to suspend hundreds of millions of dollars in grants to the university over its treatment of Jewish students. And closing up the week, RCP Contributor Charlie Stone talks to Peter Beinart, author of Being Jewish After the Destruction of Gaza: A Reckoning about the founding of the Jewish state, the current situation in Gaza, and the chances for peace.

Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan, and National Review columnist Heather Wilhelm discuss the battle between Harvard University and Donald Trump, and the results of the new Harvard Youth Poll, which tracks attitudes of Americans between the ages of 18 and 29. They also talk about a new lawsuit that claims Trump has superseded presidential authority on tariffs, and media reports that Trump has backed down on the trade war with China. Next, Andrew Walworth talks to Chris Ruddy, CEO of Newsmax Media about the strategy behind America’s fourth most watched cable news network, how digital media is reshaping the television business, and whether the Voice of America should be shut down. And winding it up, Carl Cannon talks to RCP editors Cathi Warren and Anne Welty about the “Bell to Bell, No Cell” Act, which bans smartphones in Arkansas’ public schools, and the nationwide push to restrict cellphone usage in classrooms.

Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan, and Carl Cannon discuss Elon Musk’s statement that he will be turning his attention away from The Department of Government Efficiency and towards his commercial endeavors, including Tesla. And they talk about Senator Dick Durban (D-IL), the number two Democrat in the Senate, announcing today that he will not run for reelection in 2026. Then, they discuss the FDA’s decision to ban food dyes used in popular processed foods like Trix, Doritos and Gatorade. Plus, they mull over Andrew Cuomo who is the frontrunner in the Democratic mayoral primary in New York City, but his campaign is being criticized for incompetence. Next, RCP White House correspondent Phil Wegmann talks to Virginia Democrat Rep. Don Beyer about the ongoing trade war, the problem with Trump demanding that Europe buy Ford F150s, and why the “creative destruction” of capitalism is a good thing. Beyer is formerly the Virginia Lieutenant Governor, U.S. Ambassador to Switzerland, and chairman of the American International Automobile Dealers Association. And Lastly, Andrew Walworth talks to RCP National Correspondent Susan Crabtree about California and her coverage of EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin’s Earth Day trip to San Diego, where he called on Mexico’s government to clean up the Tijuana River. Also, Fox commentator Steve Hilton announced that he is running as a Republican for the governorship of the state.

Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan, and Carl Cannon discuss how voters view the Trump Administration’s economic policies, including the White House’s battle with the Federal Reserve, the gyrating stock market, and tariffs. They also talk about Harvard’s move to sue the government over Trump’s demands for university reform, and a Minneapolis case where a state employee will not be criminally charged for allegedly keying six Teslas causing more than $20,000 worth of damage. Plus, Florida Republican Representative Byron Donalds, who held a town hall in his district on Monday, and how to a mark the 55th Earth Day, which is today. Then, Carl talks to RealClear Investigations reporter Vince Bielski about his latest article on the surprising public school revival in southern states, with Louisiana and Mississippi leading the way.

Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan, and Carl Cannon discuss the political legacy of Pope Francis, who died today at the age of 88. They also talk about today’s visit to El Salvador by four Democratic members of Congress, and the Supreme Court’s decision this weekend to block the Trump Administrations’ deportation efforts. Next, they discuss new reporting that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth conducted a second group chat on recent Yemeni airstrikes, this one including his wife and brother. Plus, this weekend’s demonstrations in London in reaction to a court decision that the word “woman" refers to biology, not gender. Then finally, Maggie Miller of RealClear Investigations talks to journalist Joel Kotkin about his latest two-part article on the state of California’s politics, economics and climate policy.

Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan, and Carl Cannon discuss Secretary of State Marco Rubio saying: if there is no movement in the Ukraine peace talks within the next few days, President Trump is prepared to “move on.” And they talk about Senator Chris Van Hollen's (D. MD) meeting with Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who is in a Salvadoran prison after being deported from the United States. They also discuss the meaning of Saturday’s 250th anniversary of the first combat of the American Revolution: the Battle of Lexington and Concord. Plus, this week’s “You Can’t Be Serious” segment. Next, Tom Bevan talks to Pollster Spencer Kimball about a brand-new poll from RealClear Opinion Research that looks at Americans’ attitudes on two hot-button issues: tariffs and immigration. And finally, Carl Cannon talks to RCP contributors Cathi Warren and Anne Welty about the outbreak of measles in Texas and the role of immunization in stopping its spread.