Host Saeed Khan talks with special guests, Detroit Free Press columnist M.L. Elrick; seasoned attorneys Steve Fishman, Bill Seikaly and Joel Sklar; labor and community activist Barb Ingalls; veteran journalist Nancy Derringer; and Deadline Detroit co-founder Allan Lengel.

They talk about: Trump's controversial aide Natalie Harp; Why did Black pastor Lorenzo Sewell show up at the Dearborn City Council meeting on a night far-right-wingers were rallying against Muslims; the never-ending war in Iran; anti-Muslim activist brings Christian crusade and rally to Dearborn; Fox 2 News responds to accusations in suit by fired anchor Taryn Asher with allegations of its own; Canadians launch petition to expel U.S. ambassador Hoekstra; some Israelis could move out of Israel if Netanyahu is re-elected; and Schmuck of the Week.

Hosts Allan Lengel and Jim Nardone talk about Lorenzo Sewell, the Black pastor of Detroit's 180 Church, who joined white right-wing agitators and spoke last Tuesday before the Dearborn City Council, railing against Muslims and accusing the city of operating under Sharia law.

The hosts and viewers criticize his appearance and wonder how he could possibly appear that night.

The pastor, who is a big supporter of President Donald Trump, also expressed concerns to the council about Jake Lang, the anti-Muslim, right-wing agitator who was physically attacked recently while appearing in Dearborn.

The pastor said:

"The spirit of Hubbard is still in this city. The spirit of racism still dwells in this city. This is a city that has prospered with your mosques and your call to prayer, but yet it's on the back of my people, it's on the back of Black people, that we are funding everything you do. You look down on us, your police enacting justice on us, and when Jake Lang talked about Jesus, he was assaulted because you are not under American law, you are under Sharia law. That is the reason why you have made no arrest."

Host Saeed Khan talks with guests, seasoned lawyers Bill Seikaly and Joel Sklar, and labor and community activists Barb Ingalls and Nancy Derringer.

They talk about the confirmation of Attorney General Todd Blanche, President Trump's expanded powers, problems with the Navy, Trump's escape on the catering truck, Trump's endless war in Iran, some U-M students getting no grades the first semester, and Schmuck of the Week.

Host Saeed Khan talks with guests, pollster Ed Sarpolus, seasoned attorneys Steve Fishman, Bill Seikaly and Joel Sklar, labor and community activist Barb Ingalls, veteran journalist Nancy Derringer and Deadline Detroit co-founder Allan Lengel.

They talk about Tuesday’s election and the U.S. Senate race, including what winner Abdul El-Sayed needs to do to win over Haley Stevens’ voters.

Hosts Adolph Mongo and Allan Lengel talk about the U.S. Senate race and whether candidate Abdul El-Sayed can win over Black voters who overwhelmingly supported Congress member Haley Stevens in the Aug. 4 primary.

Mongo also addresses what Black voters are thinking.

Host Saeed Khan is joined by attorney Joel Sklar, labor and community activist Barb Ingalls, veteran journalist Nancy Derringer, and Deadline Detroit co-founder Allan Lengel.

The panel discusses:

• The hostility Dr. Anthony Fauci encountered on Capitol Hill.
• President Trump's visit to Michigan.
• The Nov. 4 election and what to expect.
• Trump's jokes—and bombs—at the White House Correspondents' Dinner.
• How accurate are the polls?
• Are televised debates too light on details and too heavy on slogans

Hosts Vanessa Moss, Allan Lengel and Jim Nardone talk about the upcoming election, the polls and Detroit Black voters' attitudes about Arab candidates

Democratic Washtenaw County Prosecutor Eli Savit tells the co-hosts of Detroit in Black and White why he wants to be Michigan's next attorney general.

He talks about cracking down on employers who cheat workers out of wages, consumer protection, price gouging, voting rights, and the need to unite the Democratic Party.

He says he was motivated to run for attorney general after reading the Republicans' Project 2025 report, which he saw as a blueprint for dismantling democracy.

He will square off against Republican Doug Lloyd and Libertarian Jason Dye in the Nov. 3 election.

Hosts Vanessa Moss and Jim Nardone talk about voting fraud and President Trump's proposed Save America Act, which would overhaul federal elections by requiring voter ID at the polls and proof of citizenship to register to vote. Congress to date has refused to pass the legislation.

Host Saeed Khan talks with seasoned attorneys Steve Fishman, Bill Seikaly, and Joel Sklar; union and community activist Barb Ingalls; veteran journalist Nancy Derringer; and Deadline Detroit co-founder Allan Lengel.

They discuss: Sen. Lindsey Graham's death at 71; a judge voiding Trump's IRS immunity; the DOJ launching a grand jury investigation of UAW President Shawn Fain; Attorney General Todd Blanche's hearing; Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's desire for the military to conduct testosterone tests; a Wayne County judge representing a defendant in an East Lansing courtroom; and Vice President J.D. Vance telling podcaster Joe Rogan that he's concerned about the sexual optics of eating a corn dog in public.

One panelist suggests the public send Vance corn dogs. Another panelist, a friend of Sen. Gary Peters, names the senator the "Schmuck of the Week."