Podcast appearances and mentions of doug heye

This week, Murphy is still flying solo—but he's not alone. He's joined by veteran GOP strategist and communications pro Doug Heye, along with Axios senior political reporter Alex Isenstadt, author of the new book Revenge: The Inside Story of Trump's Return to Power. The Hacks dig into Senator Chris Van Hollen's visit with Kilmar Ábrego García, dissect the evolution from Trump 1.0 to Trump 2.0, and unpack all the political mayhem in between.

RTN is coming to Washington DC on May 29! Join us for a night of stories of murder and mayhem with guests Major Garrett, Margaret Talev, and Doug Heye at the Hamilton Live! You can get tickets and details at RTNpod.me/liveindc – hope to see you there!   The “Amazon economy” seems like something new, but it rests on the physical and intellectual infrastructure built by those who came long before the age of the internet and leaves many of the same marks on the environment. Prominent in this story are five companies- Coca-Cola, Delta Airlines, Walmart, Bank of America, and FexEx-  all of which have global reach and southern roots. In this episode, Bart Elmore joins us to talk about his new book Country Capitalism: How Corporations from the American South Remade our Economy and the Planet (UNC Press, 2023), and how understanding the history of American business can help us address the environmental challenges that are undeniably facing humanity today.   Dr. Bartow Elmore is Associate Professor of History and a core faculty member of the Sustainability Institute at The Ohio State University. In addition to Country Capitalism, he is also the author of  Citizen Coke: The Making of Coca-Cola Capitalism (W. W. Norton, 2015) and Seed Money: Monsanto's Past and Our Food Future (W. W. Norton, 2021). You can hear his discuss these books in RTN episode 140 and episode 208 respectively. Bart is also a 2022 winner of the Dan David Prize.   This episode originally aired as episode #272 on May 15, 2023. This episode was edited by Ben Sawyer.  

On CNN's State of the Union, Secretary of Education Linda McMahon joins Dana Bash exclusively to discuss what the future looks like for the Department of Education as President Donald Trump pushes to dismantle it. Next, Dana asks Democratic Congressman Ro Khanna if a new Tea Party is forming among Democrats. Then, Democratic Rep. Jason Crow, CNN Senior Political Commentator Shermichael Singleton, CNN Political Commentator Xochitl Hinojosa, and Republican strategist Doug Heye join Dana to discuss the Democrats' latest efforts in their search for a path forward. Finally, Dana speaks with Rep. Brittany Petterson and her newborn son, Sam, up on Capitol Hill to discuss the congresswoman's latest push for Congress to update the rule regarding in-person voting for new moms.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this week's episode of Tying it Together, host Tim Boyum gives us a look at what we can expect from Washington politics in 2025. He spent several days there during the recent snowstorm, sitting down with three newly elected members of Congress from North Carolina: Rep. Pat Harrigan, Rep. Addison McDowell and Rep. Brad Knott. He also talks with Washington pundit Doug Heye, who graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1994. Later, he gets 2025 political previews from Spectrum News national political reporters Taylor Popielarz and Reuben Jones.

Jen Psaki recaps the utter chaos that unfolded on Capitol Hill this past week as Elon Musk's influence over Donald Trump and the House Republican caucus was on full display. Democratic Leader Rep. Hakeem Jeffries joins Jen to discuss the last-minute scramble in Congress to avert a government shutdown and the challenges of governing in the age of Trump. Next, Jen is joined by Punchbowl Congressional Reporter Melanie Zanona and Republican strategist Doug Heye to discuss Mike Johnson's future as speaker of the house as Trump and some of his allies express doubts about him. Then, Jen breaks down the Musk of it all, as he spreads dangerous misinformation on X and flaunts his massive influence in his bid to bully elected officials. Later, Jen is joined by former U.S. Acting Solicitor General Neal Katyal to react to the House GOP's baseless targeting of Former Rep. Liz Cheney as they kick off Trump's fight for retribution against his political enemies. Finally, March for Our Lives Co-Founder David Hogg joins the show to discuss his candidacy for DNC vice chair and to offer his reaction to the Democratic party passing over Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez for the top spot on the Oversight Committee.  Check out our social pages below:https://twitter.com/InsideWithPsakihttps://www.instagram.com/InsideWithPsaki/https://www.tiktok.com/@insidewithpsakihttps://www.msnbc.com/jen-psaki

There's been a shift within the United States. Donald Trump has claimed the Presidency, securing the over 270 Electoral College votes needed. CNN projects that the Republicans will gain control of the Senate, but the House of Representatives is still up for grabs. Former Republican Party Communications Director Doug Heye told Mike Hosking that Trump gained ground in traditionally blue states, which says a lot about how the country has changed and is changing. Trump lost New Jersey by only four points as opposed to the 16 points he lost by in 2020, Connecticut was lost by eight points compared to 20, Maryland was 22 compared to 33. “New York state is a good example – Trump lost the state by 12 points, he lost it by 23 last time, and Kamala Harris is on track for the worst performance in New York City since 1992.” LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join the conversation with C4 & Bryan Nehman.  North Carolina shifting to Harris in the presidential race.  Mayor Scott reacts to safe streets incidents.  Republican political analyst Doug Heye joined the show discussing North Carolia as a swing state & September 10th debate.  Inspector General Isabel Cumming joined the show in the studio discussing her 2024 annual report.  According to the Surgeon General, parental stress is becoming a health concern.  Listen to C4 and Bryan Nehman live every weekday from 5:30-10:00 a.m. ET on WBAL News Radio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App!

With only 90 days until Election Day, the candidates are focusing on the swing states that will decide this year's race. To discuss the latest developments, including Kamala Harris picking Tim Walz as her running mate, Amna Nawaz spoke with Democratic strategist Faiz Shakir and Republican strategist Doug Heye. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

With only 90 days until Election Day, the candidates are focusing on the swing states that will decide this year's race. To discuss the latest developments, including Kamala Harris picking Tim Walz as her running mate, Amna Nawaz spoke with Democratic strategist Faiz Shakir and Republican strategist Doug Heye. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

How will Donald Trump and Republicans talk about Kamala Harris without walking into a buzzsaw of accusations and potential backlash over attacks on her race and gender? This week Audie talks with two people with some answers: Kevin Madden is a CNN Political Commentator and was a senior advisor to Mitt Romney on his presidential campaigns, and Doug Heye was the head of communications for the RNC and for the House Majority Leader. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Our guest today is Doug Heye, a strategic communications advisor and political commentator. Doug was the communications director for the Republican National Committee during the 2010 election cycle and on Capitol Hill was Deputy Chief of Staff to House Majority Leader Eric Cantor. In our conversation today we go behind the scenes on cable news, how Doug prepares for a hit, and what producers are looking for in a guest.

In this episode, former Maryland State Senator Bobby Zirkin joins us to discuss the United States Supreme Court's controversial decision on presidential immunity. We dive deep into what this ruling means for presidential accountability and its implications for democracy. National Political Analyst Doug Hyde also weighs in on the potential impact this could have on the upcoming presidential race.  Listen to C4 and Bryan Nehman live every weekday from 5:30-10:00 a.m. ET on WBAL News Radio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App!

Doug Heye, 97.1 Political Insider, former RNC spokesman, joins Mark Reardon to discuss the 2024 election, Biden's mental acuity, and more!

Hour 1: Doug Heye, 97.1 Political Insider, former RNC spokesman, joins Mark Reardon to discuss the 2024 election, Biden's mental acuity, and more! Then, Mark Reardon shares some recent audio of Cori Bush claiming to have preformed a healing miracle.

When Mike Johnson worked with Democrats to pass Ukraine war funding, he knew it would enrage the extreme right-wing and threaten his speakership. So far, Johnson has survived the challenge to his job, and as Doug Heye puts it, “survival is strength.” Heye has worked for Republicans in the House and Senate and is a former communications director for the Republican National Committee. He'll describe the tightrope Mike Johnson must walk in order lead House Republicans back to a majority in November. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Urgent efforts are underway to secure a cease-fire agreement in Gaza. Pro-Palestinian protesters at Columbia University are defying a deadline to clear their encampment. Eugene Scott, Meghan Hays and Doug Heye join the Meet the Press NOW roundtable. Independent candidate for Nebraska's Senate seat Dan Osborn discusses his efforts to consolidate the anti-Republican vote.

President Biden hits the campaign trail while former President Trump is in the courtroom for his hush money trial. Sen. John Fetterman (D-Pa.) joins to discuss the president's trip and Middle East policy. Speaker Johnson faces tough odds and a threat to his job over foreign aid. Ameshia Cross, Doug Heye and Jeff Mason join the Meet the Press NOW panel. Bob Kitchen, Vice President for Emergencies at the International Rescue Committee, discusses the state of humanitarian aid in Gaza.

Doug Heye, 97.1 Political Insider & former RNC spokesman, joins Mark Reardon to discuss the latest on the 2024 Presidential race, Trump's new abortion stance, and more. 

Hour 3: Doug Heye, 97.1 Political Insider & former RNC spokesman, joins Mark Reardon to discuss the latest on the 2024 Presidential race, Trump's new abortion stance, and more. Then, Joel Kotkin, a Presidential Fellow in Urban Futures at Chapman University and executive director of the Urban Reform Institute, joins Mark Reardon to discuss his latest piece in Spiked headlined, "The Coming Revolt Against Woke Capitalism." Later, Mark brings you the Audio Cut of the Day!

While there are still months until the general election, the situation in Gaza, along the Mexican border, and even statewide candidates are already causing shifts in support. In this week's podcast, host Tim Boyum speaks with North Carolina native and well-known republican Doug Heye and Public Policy Polling (PPP) pollster Tom Jensen about those impacts. What will stick and what won't? Depends on who you ask.

Hear the extended version of this episode by supporting The Road to Now on Patreon! Click here to join.   On December 13, 2000, Democratic Candidate Al Gore conceded that year's Presidential Election to Republican George W. Bush. Gore's concession speech marked a dramatic conclusion to an election that had been contested for more than a month, with partisans from both major parties flocking to Florida to recount ballots in hopes that the few hundred votes that separated the candidates would fall in their favor. Ultimately, however, the final decision on the election came from the Supreme Court, which ruled 5-4 to stop the recount, handing Florida's 25 electoral votes, and thus the Presidency, to George W. Bush who carried the state with just 537 more votes than Gore.   The election of 2000 was unusual in several ways. It was the first time an election was decided by a Supreme Court ruling. It was the first election since 1888 in which the winner of the popular vote lost the election. And despite the dramatic scenes that came out of those days between the election and Gore's concession, and the many passionate criticisms leveled by Democrats- that the electoral college was undemocratic, that the Supreme Court had usurped the election, that voters for Ralph Nader and other third party candidates had handed the election to Bush- few critics pointed to the fact that only 50.3% of eligible voters showed up to the polls- the second lowest turnout in American history.   Why was the election of 2000 so uninteresting to so many voters? Why did the Supreme Court decide to intervene in the election, and was it a case of judicial overreach, as so many critics claimed? And in the end, is it fair to say that those who voted for Nader and other third party candidates were the deciding factor in the election? Let's find out.   Welcome to the Road to Now's Third Party Election Series. Today, part 7: The election of 2000 w/ Doug Heye.   Doug Heye is a political commentator who previously served as Communications Director for the Republican National Committee and Deputy Chief of Staff for House Majority Leader Eric Cantor. You can follow him on twitter at @DougHeye.   This episode was edited by Gary Fletcher.    

The race for the White House is officially a two-man race as the most recent occupants of the office clinch their party nominations and prepare for a 2020 rematch. To help unpack Trump's path forward, and whether Biden can appeal to disaffected Republicans, we speak to Doug Heye, the former communications director to House Majority Leader Eric Cantor and the Republican National Committee. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The race for the White House is officially a two-man race as the most recent occupants of the office clinch their party nominations and prepare for a 2020 rematch. To help unpack Trump's path forward, and whether Biden can appeal to disaffected Republicans, we speak to Doug Heye, the former communications director to House Majority Leader Eric Cantor and the Republican National Committee. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Join the conversation with C4 and Bryan Nehman.  Former President Trump can remain on ballot.  A Super Tuesday preview.  A deal to avoid a government shutdown & a Ukraine funding vote possible.  Millennials between the ages of 27 & 42 aren't or don't want to have children.  Yitzy joined the show to discuss recycling services are back in Baltimore. Doug Heye, Republican Political Analyst joined the show to discuss Super Tuesday & the upcoming State Of The Union address.  Listen to C4 and Bryan Nehman live every weekday from 5:30-10:00 a.m. ET on WBAL News Radio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App!

Reps. Debbie Dingell (D-Mich.) and Adam Smith (D-Wash.) join to discuss special counsel Robert Hur's report on President Biden's handling of classified materials that included negative representations of the president's mental acuity. Bill Taylor, former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine, talks about the crisis in Ukraine as the country seeks funds to keep their defenses going. Symone Sanders-Townsend, Idrees Kahloon and Doug Heye analyze the White House's forceful pushback against the special counsel report.

A prediction that the US southern border will be a big issue for both political parties.  Joe Biden has been struggling to get a border deal over the line, facing impasses from Republicans over aid to Israel and Ukraine.  But Donald Trump also has a challenge stemming from inaction on it when he was in office, as well as trying to insert himself into negotiations.  Former Republican Communications Director Doug Heye told Mike Hosking that in trying to campaign on the border, Trump has potentially gifted Biden.  He says Biden is looking for anything to hang his hat on, and saying Trump doesn't want anything to happen for political reasons is giving him hope.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 1: Missouri State Senate President pro tem Caleb Rowden joins Mark Reardon to share why he decided to strip several members of the Missouri Freedom Caucus of their chairmanships, why not all were stripped, and how he hopes to move forward. Then, Missouri State Senator Nick Schroer hops on the line to share his side of seeing fellow Freedom Caucus members be stripped of their chairmanships, and why it goes against what they were trying to do. Later, Doug Heye, 97.1 Political Insider joins Mark Reardon to give the latest update on last night's New Hampshire primary results.

The Israeli government outlines a proposal for a post-war Gaza as U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken travels to the region. Retired Admiral James Stavridis outlines the areas where the Israel-Hamas war has the potential to expand to a wider conflict. Japan's death toll ticks up following Monday's earthquake. Republican presidential candidates campaign in Iowa and New Hampshire as primary election season draws closer. Doug Heye, Tia Mitchell and Symone Sanders-Townsend join the Meet the Press NOW roundtable. Denver Mayor Mike Johnston joins Meet the Press NOW to discuss the record surge in migrants seeking to enter the United States.

Join the conversation with C4 and Bryan Nehman as they discuss the Ravens who blew another big fourth-quarter lead yesterday against the Cleveland Browns. Are you worried about this or just counting it as a game that got away? Republican Political Analyst Doug Heye joins the show to discuss who among the Republican Candidates for President has a REAL shot at taking down former President Donald Trump in the primary elections. Also, Kurt Palermo, the executive vice president of Rocha in Maryland joins the show to discuss what his organization is doing to help stop the rise of juvenile crime. C4 and Bryan Nehman live every weekday from 5:30-10:00 a.m. ET on WBAL News Radio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App.   

Doug Heye, 97.2 Political Insider and former RNC Spokesman joins Mark Reardon to discuss last night's election results, including abortion rights, and more.

Hour 1: Doug Heye, 97.2 Political Insider and former RNC Spokesman joins Mark Reardon to discuss last night's election results, including abortion rights, and more. Then, Brad Young, 97.1 Legal Analyst with Harris, Dowel, Fischer and Young, gives an update on the Mission Taco settlement (as he predicted), Mark McCloskey wants to get his guns back after beign pardoned, and the Supreme Court hears a big gun case.

Doug Heye, 97.1 Political Insider and former RNC Spokesman joins Mark Reardon to discuss the latest on the GOP Speaker battle. 

Hour 3: Doug Heye, 97.1 Political Insider and former RNC Spokesman joins Mark Reardon to discuss the latest on the GOP Speaker battle. Then, Paul Du Quenoy, President of the Palm Beach Freedom Institute calls in to share his latest piece in the City Journal headlined, "Harvard's Horror: The statement from student groups blaming Israel for the Hamas attacks will further erode the university's stature, and deservedly so." Later, Mark brings you the Audio Cut of the Day!

A potential government shutdown looms as House Republicans hit the negotiating table. Sen. Bob Menendez (D-N.J.) says he will not resign after being indicted on bribery charges. Kimberly Atkins Stohr, Doug Heye and Dan Merica join the Meet the Press NOW roundtable. Cook Political Report Editor-in-Chief Amy Walter discusses the latest NBC News national poll. Rep. Vicente Gonzalez (D-Texas) joins Meet the Press NOW to talk about the migrant crisis affecting his home state.

First: Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo talks to Dana Bash about US-China economic relations, the Biden administration's economic policy, and the economics of abortion restrictions. Next: Republican Sen. Mike Rounds (R-SD) speaks on Sen. Mitch McConnell's (R-KY) health status, hurricane relief efforts, and how he believes congress might avoid a government shutdown. Then: this week's panel, Kate Bedingfield, Doug Heye, Scott Jennings, and Faiz Shakir, discuss Florida Governor Ron Desantis refusing to meet with President Biden about Hurricane Idalia, Vivek Ramaswamy's (R) election prospects, and recent election polling on Biden and Trump. Later: Rep. Nancy Mace (R-SC) speaks on being a female Republican congresswoman who supports abortion bans with exceptions, as well as her similarities and differences from her other party members.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Patrick talks politics with tennis fan and former Communications Director for the RNC Doug Heye. How does Doug size up the current political climate, and does he see another Biden/Trump matchup in the next Presidential Election?A veteran of politics since 1990, Doug has served in leading communications positions in the House of Representatives and United States Senate, the Republican National Committee, as well as serving in the George W. Bush Administration. Heye most recently served as Deputy Chief of Staff for Communications for House Majority Leader Eric Cantor, where he garnered on the record bi-partisan praise for his team-building, communications and strategic planning abilities. Upon Heye's arrival in the Capitol in 2012, Roll Call quickly named Heye one of their “Fabulous 50,” noting Heye's ability to “set the tone and frame the debate” as someone “in the room when decisions are made.” In 2010, Heye served as communications director of the Republican National Committee. During these historic elections, Heye excelled in his handling of multiple large-scale public relations crises and pursuing an aggressive media strategy. Upon announcing his departure from the committee, Heye won unanimous, bi-partisan praise for his performance, being called a “pro's pro” in POLITICO by his counterpart at the Democratic National Committee for his handling of what CNN labeled “one of the most demanding jobs in Washington.”Heye is a sought-after commenter on political events and public policy, making more than two hundred appearances on national and international television networks, leading POLITICO to write in 2011, “when the red camera light turns on, Heye doesn't disappoint.” He has written for many publications, including U.S. News & World Report, POLITICO, The Hill and Capitol File magazine. Follow Patrick on social:Twitter: https://twitter.com/patrickMcEnroeYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@holdingcourtwithpatrickmcenroeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/patrick.mcenroeThanks to our sponsor, North Organics CBD. Use offer code "PATRICK20" for 20% off your order: https://northorganicscbd.com/coupon/patrick20/Podcast produced by MuddHouse Media: https://muddhousemedia.com/

This week Axe and Murphy were joined by the Swiss Army Knife of political insight, Doug Heye. Doug taps into his experience as the former communications director for the RNC and deputy chief of staff to Eric Cantor to discuss the immediate term, long term, and short term repercussions of Trump's second indictment, Chris Christie's CNN Town Hall, DeSantis finding his lane, McCarthy's negotiations/struggles with the freedom caucus, and so much more

It's been seven years since Ben & Bob launched the first episode of The Road to Now, so we invited two of our early guests – Doug Heye & Margaret Talev – to join us for a conversation about how things have changed since 2016 and the events of the preceding years that now appear to be most pivotal in creating those changes. Our conversation covers campaign finance reform, social media and the impact ai is already having on American politics. Doug Heye is a political commentator who previously served as Communications Director for the Republican National Committee and Deputy Chief of Staff for House Majority Leader Eric Cantor. You can follow him on twitter at @DougHeye. Margaret Talev is Director of Syracuse University's Institute for Democracy, Journalism & Citizenship and Senior Contributor at Axios. You can follow her on twitter at @MargaretTalev. Enjoy this episode? Join us on Patreon to get the full unedited conversation from this episode and many others. Find out more at Patreon.com/TheRoadToNow. To our Patrons: thank you! This episode was edited by Gary Fletcher.

As the country waits for a Manhattan grand jury's decision in the case involving Donald Trump's alleged hush-money payments, the New York Times reported the former president is said to be invigorated by the possibility of an indictment. It raises questions about his fate and the Republican Party which has tied its future to Trump. GOP strategist Doug Heye discussed the latest with Geoff Bennett. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

This week the Hacks were joined by Hackeroo (and very friendly guy) Doug Heye. Doug taps into his experience as the former communications director for the RNC and deputy chief of staff to Eric Cantor to discuss the 2024 primary field, Biden's recent trip to Ukraine, and how age will factor into both Biden and Trump's next steps. The Hacks also dive into the Midwest and look at a Wisconsin Supreme Court Race and the Chicago Mayor's race.

This week the Hacks were joined by Hackeroo (and very friendly guy) Doug Heye. Doug taps into his experience as the former communications director for the RNC and deputy chief of staff to Eric Cantor to discuss the Republican in-fighting for the next Speaker of the House. The Hacks also discuss the strategy behind Sinema leaving the Democratic Party, how that shapes upcoming races, and so much more!

A jury finds the Trump Organization guilty on all counts for a 15-year tax fraud scheme. Voters in Georgia are casting their ballots for the state's Senate runoff election. Republican leaders are dealing with the escalating fallout over former President Trump's comments. Adrienne Elrod, Doug Heye and Marianna Sotomayor join the Meet the Press NOW roundtable to discuss more reactions to former President Trump's comments and his lasting influence. Tens of thousands are still without power in North Carolina, while no suspect or motive in the attack is known. Reported drone strikes inside Russia could signal a new phase in the Ukraine war. Lithuanian Prime Minister Ingrida Simonyte discusses her country's role in the war and addresses the possibility of becoming the next secretary general of NATO.

Secretary of State Antony Blinken responds to the protests in China and Iran. “We support what Iranians are asking for, demanding in the streets, which is … not to have this terrible repression that we're seeing,” he told Andrea Mitchell. USA TODAY Washington Bureau Chief Susan Page, Republican strategist Doug Heye and Navin Nayak, president of the Center for American Progress Action Fund, join the Meet the Press NOW roundtable to discuss the midterms fallout and look ahead to 2024. Cherokee Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin, Jr. talks about the campaign to seat a member of the Cherokee nation in Congress and efforts to preserve the Cherokee language. 

Former President Donald Trump launched his 2024 presidential bid with many GOP figures absent on Tuesday night. The Senate cleared a procedural hurdle to tee up a vote on the Respect for Marriage Act. NATO-Russia tensions ease after NATO officials concur that the missile crash in Poland was not an intentional act carried out by the Russians. Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger (R) discusses the state's preparations for the December 6th runoff. Cornell Belcher, Asma Khalid and Doug Heye join the Meet the Press NOW roundtable.

CNN Tonight continues with the panel discussing Biden's warning that election deniers could lead the country down a ‘Path to chaos', a Trump lawyer saying Justice Clarence Thomas was ‘key” to a plan to delay certification of the 2020 election, political violence looming over the tense midterms, Barrack Obama and Herschel Walker trading barbs, and what the Ohio Senate race between Vance and Ryan means for the control of the Senate.Former RNC communications director Doug Heye joins to talk about how he helped to run the ‘Fire Pelosi' effort, and toxic politics. Plus, A CNN poll shows voters heavily favor Republicans on the economy and inflation, research shows female officials are targeted 3.4 times more often than men, the Washington Commanders owner considers selling the team, and the FCC Commissioner calls for a ban on TikTok in the US.Hosted by Laura Coates and Alisyn CamerotaTo learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Russia fired a series of missiles towards Ukrainian population centers, to an extent not seen since the early days of the war. GOP Senators travel to Georgia to rally with Herschel Walker. Sen. Tommy Tuberville (R-Ala.) is under fire for racist remarks he made at a campaign rally in Nevada. Eugene Scott, Symone Sanders-Townsend and Doug Heye join the Meet the Press NOW roundtable. Protests in Iran continue to grow as the nation's “morality police” crack down on demonstrators. The NFL and the NFL Players Association reach an agreement on tighter concussion protocols.

Hurricane Ian barrels toward Florida as a category 3 storm as ten counties declare mandatory evacuation orders. The January 6th select committee postpones Wednesday's hearing largely due to the hurricane, moving the date closer to the election. Nicholas Wu, Xochitil Hinojosa and Doug Heye join the Meet the Press Now panel to discuss the latest on GOP Pa. gubernatorial nominee Doug Mastriano and a newly uncovered interview. Poland's Foreign Minister, Zbigniew Rau says threats made by Vladimir Putin to use nuclear weapons should elicit a devastating response from NATO, should they come to fruition. Covid-19 cases could rise along with the flu, creating a “twindemic” this winter.

The Ukrainian military makes huge advances in their war against Russia. New Hampshire prepares for the final primary day of this election cycle. Doug Heye, Stephanie Schriock and Tia Mitchell join the Meet the Press NOW roundtable. Former President Donald Trump's lawyers ask a federal judge to continue blocking the Department of Justice from reviewing documents seized in last month's search at Mar-a-Lago. Queen Elizabeth II lies in state in Edinburgh as preparations continue for her funeral. A group of South Carolina Republicans take a stand against a state abortion ban.

The Department of Justice says Trump may have hidden, moved classified documents. Stephanie Schriock, Doug Heye and Eugene Scott join the Meet the Press NOW roundtable to talk about the political atmosphere for both parties almost two months from the midterms. Mississippi residents resort to spending hundreds on bottled water amid running water shortage. Rep. Ro Khanna says working class voters have lost hope with Democrats and the American Dream.

New correspondence between the National Archives and former President Trump's lawyers show some documents previously turned over were labeled "Top Secret Compartmented Information." Key primaries take place in Florida, New York and Oklahoma. Kristal Knight, Betsy Woodruff Swan and Doug Heye join the Meet the Press NOW Roundtable to discuss President Biden's potential decision on student loan forgiveness. A Twitter whistleblower alleges major security issues, saying the company misled the government and the public. Rep. Brenda Lawrence (D-Mich.) discusses the future of the Democratic party as one of many House Democrats who is not seeking reelection.