Podcast appearances and mentions of gloria borger

The hot-button issues in US society are getting hotter as the political season commences in earnest. A long blueprint for operations in a 2nd Trump administration sets out volcanic changes in abortion, religion, the administrative state, immigration, & more. In this episode, a great roundtable of Gloria Borger, Dahlia Lithwick, and Jen Rubin joins Harry to stare down the barrel of the most contentious battleground issues, w/ particular focus on the new & coming decisions from the Supreme Court.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The longest speaker battle since the Civil War played out in a slow-motion humiliation of Kevin McCarthy, who offered repeated concessions to the Freedom Caucus before finally mustering a majority of votes. A stellar set of guests – Gloria Borger, Jonathan Capeheart, and Robert Costa–breaks down the battle and its aftermath. They then turn to the 2-year anniversary of Jan 6, discussing what need happen to the Republican party before the country can fully shed the toxic effects of Trump's rule.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

CNN's Gloria Borger trashed ‘rude' Republicans who didn't applaud Ketanji Brown Jackson after her confirmation vote. Plus, what was Romney, Susan Collins, & Lisa Murkowski thinking when voting to confirm Judge Jackson? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeff Zucker's unannounced resignation / firing continues to send shockwaves throughout the media world. We learn more, including:​

CNN’s chief political analyst Gloria Borger on Wisconsin's Morning News

It is an historic day in Washington, DC as Pres. Joe Biden's signature domestic policy issue, the Covid relief bill, passed in the House of Representatives. The President also announced plans for a deal that would produce 100 million more doses of the one-shot Johnson and Johnson vaccine. CNN’s Gloria Borger and John King discuss the next challenges ahead for the President, promoting and executing on the promises in the bill. Also, Democratic congressional progressive caucus chair Rep. Pramila Jayapal tells Anderson Cooper, “My message tonight is: help is on the way, real tangible help, money in your pockets… and it is going directly to the people.” Rep. Jayapal also says it was a very big tactical mistake for the Republicans who didn't back the stimulus bill. Plus, there’s a legal battle over the Texas governor lifting the state’s mask mandate. Austin Mayor Steve Adler speaks out against calls from the Texas attorney general for local officials to rescind orders requiring face masks. “We’re not going to rescind anything, we are going to continue to do what’s right,” Mayor Adler tells Anderson Cooper. Airdate: March 10, 2021 Guests: John King Gloria Borger Rep. Pramila Jayapal Mayor Steve Adler To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Alan Murray is the CEO of Fortune. He previously hosted an eponymous show on CNBC and was president of Pew Research Center from 2013 to 2014, where he oversaw a rapid expansion of the center’s digital footprint. Prior to that, Murray was at The Wall Street Journal for more than two decades. He served as deputy managing editor and executive editor of online from 2007 to 2012, with editorial responsibility for the company’s websites, mobile products, television, video, books, and conferences. During his time as Washington bureau chief, from 1993 to 2002, the bureau won three Pulitzer prizes. Prior to his current position, Mr. Murray was assistant managing editor of The Wall Street Journal, and author of the paper's "Business" column, which runs every Wednesday. Previously, he served as CNBC’s Washington, D.C., bureau chief and was co-host of “Capital Report with Alan Murray and Gloria Borger." While working at CNBC, he also wrote the Journal's weekly "Political Capital" column. Prior to that, he spent a decade as the Washington bureau chief for The Wall Street Journal. Mr. Murray joined The Wall Street Journal in 1983, as a reporter covering economic policy. He was named Washington deputy bureau chief in January 1992 and became bureau chief in September 1993. During his tenure as bureau chief, the Washington bureau won three Pulitzer Prizes, as well as many other awards. Mr. Murray is the author of three best-selling books: “Revolt in the Boardroom, The New Rules of Power in Corporate America,” published by HarperCollins in 2007; “The Wealth of Choices: How the New Economy Puts Power in Your Hands and Money in Your Pocket,” published by Random House in 1991; and “Showdown at Gucci Gulch: Lawmakers, Lobbyists and the Unlikely Triumph of Tax Reform,” co-authored with Jeffrey Birnbaum and published by Random House in 1987. “Gucci Gulch” received the American Political Science Association’s Carey McWilliams Award in 1988. Mr. Murray also garnered two Overseas Press Club awards for his writings on Asia, as well as a Gerald Loeb award and a John Hancock award for his coverage of the Federal Reserve. Mr. Murray began his journalism career in June 1977 as the business and economics editor of the Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times. He joined the Congressional Quarterly in Washington as a reporter in June 1980, and the following year became a reporter at the Japan Economic Journal in Tokyo on a Luce Fellowship. He serves on the Governing Council of the Miller Center for Public Affairs at the University of Virginia and is a member of the Gridiron Club, The Economic Club of New York and the Council on Foreign Relations. He has served on the Board of Visitors of the University of North Carolina. Mr. Murray received a bachelor’s degree in English literature from the University of North Carolina, where he was a John Motley Morehead scholar, a merit scholar and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He earned a master’s degree in economics at the London School of Economics. In 2005, he completed the Stanford Executive Program. He is married to Dr. Lori Murray, a foreign policy consultant and former special adviser to the president for chemical weapons.

PODCAST SUMMARY HOUR 1: Rush's friends need photo ID to get COVID-19 test, pick up something at Pottery Barn. Do African-Americans get COVID-19 tests? Do they go to Pottery Barn? Democrats say photo ID is racist. Soon we'll have photo ID for COVID-19 vaccinations. Joke about AOC, Bernie and a capitalist in a bar. Piece on how the Georgia Trump rally drove Democrats nuts. Ted Cruz, Amy Coney Barrett lurking under bed. Growing optimism on Trump side. Biden's strategy was to get Trump to concede, but he hasn't. Biden has the media on his side, but Trump has options. Favorable rulings on Trump side. Jenna Ellis diagnosed with COVID-19, still working. Texas sues other states for changing election rules, will SCOTUS take the case? PODCAST SUMMARY HOUR 2: Trump to sign "America First" vaccine executive order. More on the Texas case. Jenna Ellis on the Trump legal teams two-track strategy. Sidney Powell case tossed in Georgia, without judge even looking at evidence, but will be appealed. New lawsuit in Georgia based on voter roll irregularities. It's the Trump vaccine and we shouldn't let the media give Biden credit for it. NY AG says Trump will resign and let Pence pardon him, but New York can still go after him on state charges. Kris Kobach on the Texas case. More details on the Texas lawsuit. Dershowitz thinks Texas lawsuit is creative, but doubtful to succeed. Caller asks Rush what he remembers about the killing of John Lennon, 40 years ago today. PODCAST SUMMARY HOUR 3: Howard Cosell announces the death of John Lennon on Monday Night Football. Rush JIPs Trump "America First" vaccine event. The sound of the fans in the stands. Gloria Borger beside herself that Trump won't concede, says he's undermining democracy. What do think the Russia hoax did? Goya CEO names AOC employee of the month for sales spike after her demand for a boycott. Dreams die behind every locked-down storefront. Marketing expert predicts BLM, social justice-themed ads throughout Super Bowl. Trump isn't going away. Heritage Foundation honors Rush, names studio after him. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Court documents reveal the FBI thwarted a plot to violently overthrow the government and kidnap Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer. At last night's VP debate, Mike Pence evaded questions on a peaceful transfer of power, climate change, and abortion rights. Kamala Harris defended fracking despite previously supporting a ban. On CNN, Rick Santorum interrupted Gloria Borger as she tried to discuss Pence interrupting during the debate. Donald Trump says he won't participate in the next debate if it's virtual. Parents and other victims of the school shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High school are being asked to turn over their psychiatric records as part of a lawsuit against the Broward school district.Co-Host: Yasmin Khan See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nancy Pelosi is having a moment. The Speaker of the House has deftly guided her party through the inquiry, but now her caucus faces a massive decision: should the articles of impeachment include a charge related to the Mueller investigation? Plus, how is the White House and GOP preparing for the Senate trial? CNN political director David Chalian reads the political tea leaves with CNN chief political analyst Gloria Borger and CNN political analyst Rachael Bade.

The President's friends might wind up hurting him. In freshly released transcripts, diplomat Kurt Volker and Ambassador Gordon Sondland - a former Trump donor - paint a damning picture of the Trump administration's Ukraine dealings. At the center of it all is Rudy Giuliani and his efforts to get dirt on the Bidens. Meanwhile, Senator Rand Paul wants the media to reveal the identity of the whistleblower and Trump shows no signs of backing down. CNN political director David Chalian discusses the electoral implications with CNN chief political analyst Gloria Borger and CNN White House reporter Maegan Vazquez.

The Acting Director of National Intelligence Joseph Maguire testifies on Capitol Hill -- hours after the publication of a whistleblower report detailing allegations the President used his office to pursue foreign dirt for the 2020 election. Today's Panel: CNN's Jim Sciutto, Gloria Borger, Dana Bash, Jeffrey Toobin, Asha Rangappa, Shawn Turner, Carrie Cordero, and Evan Perez.

Gloria Borger is a political pundit, journalist, and columnist who currently commentates as a chief political analyst for CNN. She sits down with David the day after Tuesday’s midterm elections to share her take on the outcome and why she believes we are experiencing a realignment in American politics. The conversation also spans Borger’s foray into journalism and the formative experiences she’s faced throughout her life and career: from entering Colgate University as part of the first class of female students, to the challenges she’s faced as a woman in political media.

The Common Good was proud to present an electrifying evening of predictions on the black swans and dark horses of this year's election season - “On the Fault Lines: Decision 2018” Midterm Elections Power Panel, co-hosted by Hunter College. What are the ramifications of one of the most consequential elections in a generation? Listen to experts Nate Silver, Hayley Barbour, David Gergen, Ann Lewis, Gerald Seib, and Gloria Borger discuss the upcoming midterm elections.

Gloria Borger is the chief political analyst at CNN. She has also been a contributing editor and columnist at U.S. News & World Report and a national political correspondent for CBS News.

THE WIKILEAKS TRAIN KEEPS ROLLING OVER THE LIB HACKS AT CNN AND SHOWS FURTHER EVIDENCE OF COLLUSION WITH THE NETWORK AND THE CLINTON CAMPAIGN

Borger talks about covering politics inside the Beltway, recent lobbying scandals, and the presidential elections.