Podcast appearances and mentions of jan 6 committee

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Former President Donald Trump and one of his ex-advisers are facing two separate trials. What was the verdict, and what lies ahead? President Joe Biden is touting new economic data as he appeals to voters in the battleground state of Wisconsin. We look at how the country's GDP is doing, and why Americans are feeling a disconnect between numbers and reality. A bipartisan tax bill proposes to help families get on their feet and businesses to grow, and increase the supply of low-income housing. But one researcher says there's more to see in the details. ⭕️ Watch in-depth videos based on Truth & Tradition at Epoch TV

A Rep. from GA is now investigating the silly J6 committee that waisted millions of tax payer dollars. The Packers WIN.

If you still don't believe J6 was an orchestrated event and that the "Committee" established to "investigate" it were paid actors, how do you feel learning today that Fulton County DA Fani Willis met with the committee and reviewed their interview tapes and notes to prepare her "case" against President Trump? We'll dig into the story from both a liberal media and a conservative media point of view. Which makes more sense? PLUS the curious case of Cassidy Hutchinson. Why the J6 Committee star witness is now being called to appear before House Oversight. Podcast Production: Bob Slone Audio Productions 

Ali Velshi is joined by Secretary Shenna Bellows, (D) Maine Secretary of State, Rep. Stacey E. Plaskett, (D) U.S. VI, Steven Levitsky, Professor of Government at Harvard University, Joanne Freeman, Professor of American History & American Studies at Yale University, Secretary Jena Griswold, (D) Colorado Secretary of State, Judge J. Michael Luttig, Fmr. Federal Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, Zack Beauchamp, Senior Correspondent at Vox, and Jason Stanley, Professor of Philosophy at Yale University

Former President Donald Trump is suggesting he will not drop out of the 2024 presidential race if the GOP selects a different nominee. He said he will not sign a pledge to support a potential GOP nominee. Meanwhile, the House committee to investigate Jan. 6 is being accused of destroying evidence, as President Trump looks to discovery for his upcoming trial in Washington. In this live Q&A with Crossroads host Joshua Philipp, we'll discuss these stories and others, and answer questions from the audience. ⭕️

Hour 1 -  Good Thursday morning! Here's what Nick Reed covers this hour: The January 6 Committee defied a demand last year by incoming Speaker of the House Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) that it preserve all of its records, evidence, and transcripts, and has destroyed much of what it collected over more than a year of investigation. Multiple FBI field offices were involved in drafting a controversial January 2023 internal memo suggesting traditionalist Catholic groups were potential hotbeds of domestic extremism. Missouri Secretary of State joins Nick Reed this morning to talk about imitative petitions. New emails reveal that the IRS targeted Tea Party groups for special scrutiny from its headquarters in Washington, D.C.

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Many of the details in former President Trump's third indictment were first revealed last year as part of the House Jan. 6 committee's probe of the attack on the U.S. Capitol. Timothy Heaphy was the lead investigator for the committee. He joined Geoff Bennett to discuss the charges Trump now faces. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Many of the details in former President Trump's third indictment were first revealed last year as part of the House Jan. 6 committee's probe of the attack on the U.S. Capitol. Timothy Heaphy was the lead investigator for the committee. He joined Geoff Bennett to discuss the charges Trump now faces. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

After Dark with Hosts Rob & Andrew – New video evidence proves that the made-for-TV theatrical production of the Jan 6th Committee Hearings was a big lie. Democrats and the media pushed a false narrative, but it's been debunked by Tucker Carlson. Hundreds of political prisoners are still in jail because of politics...

The Jan. 6 committee's final report on the insurrection is over 800 pages, including the footnotes. But there's still new information coming out about the committee's findings and its work.Last week, we brought you an interview with Dean Jackson, one of the staffers who worked on the Jan. 6 committee's investigation into the role of social media in the insurrection. Today, we're featuring a conversation with Jacob Glick, who served as investigative counsel on the committee and is currently a policy counsel at Georgetown's Institute for Constitutional Advocacy and Protection. His work in the Jan. 6 investigation focused on social media and far-right extremism. Lawfare senior editor Quinta Jurecic spoke with Jacob about what the investigation showed him about the forces that led to Jan. 6, how he understands the threat still posed by extremism, and what it was like interviewing Twitter whistleblowers and members of far-right groups who stormed the Capitol.You can read Jacob's essay with Mary McCord on countering extremism here in Just Security and listen to an interview with Jacob and his Jan. 6 committee colleagues here at Tech Policy Press.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Jan. 6 Committee released its final report on December 22, 2022—the capstone of a year and half of investigative work. But while the report is 800 pages, there's a lot that it doesn't include. The Washington Post recently reported on the work done by investigators looking into the role of social media in enabling the insurrection—work that wasn't incorporated into the final document.Lawfare senior editor Quinta Jurecic sat down with Dean Jackson, project manager of the Influence Operations Researchers' Guild at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. He served as an investigative analyst with the Jan. 6 committee, investigating the role of social media in the insurrection. They talked about his experience working on the investigation and what his team uncovered—and walked through what got left out from the final report.You can read Dean's essay with fellow Jan. 6 committee staffers Meghan Conroy and Alex Newhouse here on Just Security and listen to an interview with Dean and his colleagues here at Tech Policy Press.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We cover Jim Watkins' deposition in front of the January 6th committee and the ongoing debates around the so-called Twitter Files. To help us with the latter we're joined by Charlie Warzel, a staff writer for the Atlantic who's been studying these shambolic developments, including private exchanges Musk has been holding with a motley crew of rich weirdos. Subscribe for $5 a month to get an extra episode of QAA every week + access to ongoing series like 'Manclan' and 'Trickle Down': http://www.patreon.com/QAnonAnonymous Charlie Warzel: https://twitter.com/cwarzel Merch: http://merch.qanonanonymous.com Music by Cosmic Cars. Editing by Corey Klotz.

Is the January 6 committee a ploy to stop fmr President Donald J. Trump from running for president in 2024?Plus...Part 2 of General Flynn's conversation with Joe coming up at the bottom of the hour...it's an interview you don't want to miss.

NYT journalist Luke Broadwater says the committee hired a former news producer to hit Trump where it hurt: "His whole career was built on television, and they were able to use that very medium against him."

New witness transcripts have been released from the January 6th select committee, including one from Donald Trump's own son. Then, officials are calling it the largest Russian missile strike since the war began. Plus, some signs of relief are on the horizon for tens of thousands of Southwest passengers who have been stuck in the airline's meltdown for now eight days.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

MSNBC's Katie Phang hosts "The Beat" on Tuesday, December 27 and reports on the newly released 845 page January 6 report and new evidence showing Trump's intent. Plus, a shocking confession from incoming GOP congressman George Santos that he lied about key parts of his background. Danya Perry, Molly Jong-Fast, and Fernand Amandi join, along with Katherine Stewart and Rep. Maxwell Frost. Darren Star, creator of "Emily in Paris" and "Sex and the City" also joins.

Tonight on The Last Word: The January 6 Committee's report details Donald Trump's efforts to stay in power. Also, GOP Rep.-elect George Santos admits to lying about parts of his resume. Plus, Texas Governor Greg Abbott sends over 100 migrants to Washington, D.C. on Christmas Eve despite freezing temperatures. And support for Vladimir Putin and the Ukraine war wanes inside Russia. Glenn Kirschner, Paul Butler, Azi Paybarah, Amy Fischer, Andriy Kulykov and Ruth Ben-Ghiat join Jonathan Capehart.

The January 6th select committee released its final report which spelled out why in their view Donald Trump is solely responsible for the Capitol riot. Also, a historic and sadly deadly winter storm has left over a million Americans without power as more than 4,000 flights are cancelled. Plus, more Iranians fear a new wave of executions engineered to crush protests.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

11PM ET 12/22/2022 Newscast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Jan. 6 Committee released its final report. A massive winter storm moves across the country causing freezing temperatures, high winds and dangerous traveling conditions. The House passes a $1.7 trillion Omnibus spending bill, averting government shutdown. Holiday travel plans are in jeopardy for tens of thousands of Americans due high winds, snow and ice conditions making it dangerous to fly. Meet the Press remembers iconic figures in politics and culture this year.

The committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol released its final report Thursday night. The committee lays the blame squarely on former President Trump, writing none of the events would have happened without him. The members conclude with 11 recommendations to prevent a similar attack. Rep. Zoe Lofgren served on the committee and joined Judy Woodruff to discuss the report. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Guests: Harry Litman, Rep. Adam Schiff, Michael Cohen, David Jolly, Tara Setmayer, Michael LuttigTonight: The January 6th committee has released a new batch of transcripts from its closed-door interviews, which provide new insight into the inner workings of the Trump administration both in the days leading up to the Capitol attack. 

For the first time in American history, Congress has referred a former president for criminal prosecution. Will the Justice Department bring charges against Donald Trump?

The J6 Committee is back for its final presentation, so Mary Trump summons #NerdAvengers Wajahat Ali, Norm Ornstein, Jen Taub, Kathy Griffin, Brian Karem, and Dahlia Lithwick to watch it live with you and comment on the latest developments.  Not only was Donald declared the central cause of the insurrection, but criminal charges were referred to the DOJ.  Is this finally checkmate? ‘Ask Mary Anything' Email: MARY@POLITICON.COM This Week's Nerd Avengers Jen Taub: Booked Up Podcast | Twitter | Western New England University School of Law | Website | Author of “Big Dirty Money” Brian Karem: Twitter | Just Ask The Question Podcast | Author  Dahlia Lithwick: Twitter | Slate | NewsWeek | Amicus Podcast | UVA Law | Author of “Lady Justice” & Other Books Wajahat Ali: Twitter | Daily Beast | Website | | Democracy-ish | Author of “Go Back To Where You Came From” Norm Ornstein: Twitter | AEI | The Atlantic | Author Kathy Griffin: Twitter | Website | YouTube | IMDB | Instagram Get More From Mary Trump: Twitter | Substack | Author of “The Reckoning” & “Too Much and Never Enough”

The Jan. 6 committee will be releasing its final report Thursday, outlining the findings of its 18-month long investigation into the attack on the U.S. Capitol and former President Trump's role. The release comes two days after members referred Trump to the Department of Justice on four criminal charges. Committee member Rep. Jamie Raskin joined Geoff Bennett to discuss the report. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

On Monday afternoon, the House Select Committee to investigate the Jan. 6 attack on the United States Capitol, better known as the Jan. 6 committee, held its final public event. It summarized its key findings and voted to approve its final report. And as most commentators are focusing on, the committee also voted to recommend to the Department of Justice that it charge Donald Trump and others with crimes. Shortly after the event concluded, the committee released the executive summary of its final report. To talk through it all, Lawfare executive editor Natalie Orpett sat down for a live event with Lawfare senior editors Quinta Jurecic, Roger Parloff, Molly Reynolds, and Alan Rozenshtein, as well as editor-in-chief Benjamin Wittes. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's Breitbart News Daily podcast, fill-in host Jerome Hudson begins with election denier Congressman Jamie Raskin (D-MD) announcing that the January 6th Committee would refer former Pres. Trump for criminal investigation by the Dept. of Justice on four charges. Then, Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts halts the court decision to end Title 42, allowing the policy to remain in effect while litigation is pending in federal court. Plus, if Joe Biden's migrants are not displacing Americans from our homeless shelters, they are camping out in El Paso, TX in freezing conditions. And, Twitter's top ranks are filled with ex-FBI agents and executives. Many of these employees were swept away by Elon Musk's massive layoffs, but some feds are likely still on the payroll. Our guest is Emma-Jo Morris, Breitbart News Politics Editor, who is disgusted by the report that censorship of the New York Post's “laptop from hell” series on social media platforms was an operation by the FBI and other federal intelligence community members.

In the last act of a desperate lame duck Congress, the Jan. 6 committee has done what we've all been waiting for them to do The final move is their criminal referral of President Donald J. Trump for crimes he never committed. Feel Focused, Energetic and Rested Today, click the link below https://www.c60evo.com/redpill78/ Use coupon code REDPILL78 to get an extra 10% off ULTRA MAGA Collection from Rise Attire: https://riseattireusa.com/ultramaga/ PLEASE CONSIDER SUPPORTING THE CHANNEL: http://www.redpill78news.com/donate https://libertylinks.io/RedPill78   PROTECT YOURSELF! Get Dr. Z's Z Stack today and support this show: https://zstacklife.com/?ref=azbl62h8hd Support My Pillow & RedPill78: Use Promo code - RP78 , or call 800-890-4893 https://www.mypillow.com   Audio Podcast: https://app.studeo.fm/channels/130 http://www.redpill78news.com/podcast   Telegram: https://t.me/OfficialRedPillNews   NEW MAILING ADDRESS:
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MSNBC's Ari Melber hosts "The Beat" on Monday, December 19, and reports on the Jan. 6 committee's convening for their final meeting and asking the Department of Justice to indict Donald Trump. Fmr. acting U.S. solicitor general Neal Katyal, fmr. head of the Southern District of New York David Kelley and fmr. federal prosecutor John Flannery join.

The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 1: On Monday, the House's January 6th Committee voted to recommend the Department of Justice (DOJ) charge former President Donald Trump with inciting an insurrection on January 6th, 2021—as well as several other federal crimes. As the New York Times notes, the DOJ does not have to act on the committee's recommendations. During the January 6th Committee's final public meeting, Rep. Bennie Thompson accused Donald Trump of summoning an angry mob to the U.S. Capitol and telling them to “fight like hell” before directing them to enter the building. Dr. E.J. Antoni—Research Fellow for Regional Economics in the Center for Data Analysis at The Heritage Foundation—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss his recent New York Post editorial, “It Pays Not to Work in Biden's America. And Here's the Proof.” Dr. Antoni writes, “[t]here are many reasons for the worker shortage, but one is that in many states, welfare pays more than or nearly as much as respectable middle-class jobs…New Jersey is a state where a family can earn the equivalent of $100,000 a year if both parents are collecting unemployment benefits and ObamaCare subsidies for health care.” Read the article at: https://nypost.com/2022/12/18/it-pays-not-to-work-in-bidens-america-thanks-to-welfare-benefits/

During its final public hearing, the Jan. 6 Committee recommended the Department of Justice criminally prosecute Donald Trump on four charges related to his attempt to overturn the 2020 election. But is there enough evidence that he actually committed a crime? Plus, the Committee weighs what to do with GOP House members who defied their subpoenas, and the House Ways and Means Committee could create unintended consequences by releasing Donald Trump's taxes.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lester Holt anchors an NBC News Special Report as the House committee investigating the Capitol attack presents its closing arguments to the American people and votes to approve criminal referrals against former President Trump. Those referrals by the January 6 committee are recommendations and not legally binding.

The House Select Committee investigating the deadly January 6, 2021 attack on the United States Capitol held what is expected to be its final hearing.Committee members voted to refer former President Donald Trump to the Justice Department for prosecution on four criminal charges. They include inciting an insurrection, obstructing an official government proceeding and conspiracy to defraud the United States.We discuss the news with NPR justice correspondent Carrie Johnson and congressional correspondent Deirdre Walsh.And Republican strategist Ron Bonjean breaks down what this could mean for Trump and the GOP. In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment to help you make sense of what's going on in your community.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

The committee investigating the January 6 attack on the Capitol is winding up its investigation after 18 months, more than one thousand interviews and ten public hearings. Monday, members voted to approve their final report and recommended that the Department of Justice charge former President Trump with four crimes, including aiding an insurrection. Lisa Desjardins reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

New York Times columnist David Brooks and Washington Post associate editor Jonathan Capehart join Judy Woodruff to discuss the week in politics, including the Jan. 6 committee prepares to vote on recommending criminal charges against Trump, Congress tries to avoid a government shutdown and the front-runner to be the next Speaker of the House still does not have a clear path to the gavel. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Guests: Josh Marshall, Sec. Jennifer Granholm, Rep. Zoe Lofgren, Sen. Bernie SandersNew coup plotting text messages between Donald Trump's chief of staff and 34 members of Congress. Tonight: what we know, what's missing, and what it means that so many of these people will now run the government they wanted overthrown. Then, Congresswoman Zoe Lofgren on the what the January 6th committee is now saying about their final report. Plus, why the arrest of the Crypto King means the death of a right-wing talking point. And Senator Bernie Sanders on very good news on inflation and the American economy. 

With only weeks left to complete their work and before Democrats lose power in the House, the January 6 committee met to discuss whether to make criminal referrals to the Justice Department. Members say the probe's final report will be released later this month. Plus, the founder of the Oath Keepers, Stewart Rhodes, was found guilty of seditious conspiracy for his role in the Capitol attack.

Guests: George Conway, Glenn Gerstell, Paul Butler, Mary McCord, Jena GriswoldThe Jan. 6 committee commands Donald Trump's appearance on the day Steve Bannon gets his prison sentence for blowing them off. Tonight: George Conway on the documents and testimony the committee is seeking in their subpoena of Donald Trump. Then, why was the ex-president keeping classified intelligence about Iran and China? Explosive new details about the stolen documents at Mar-a-Lago. Plus, a victim of the Ron DeSantis election fraud stunt has his charges dropped. And reports of voter intimidation referred to the DOJ from Arizona where the stakes for democracy could not be higher.  

On October 13, the Jan. 6 committee closed what may be its final public hearing with a dramatic vote: unanimously, the committee members agreed to subpoena former president Donald Trump. So … what happens now? Will Trump actually testify? What happens if he defies the committee—would the Justice Department prosecute him for contempt of Congress? To talk things through, Lawfare senior editor Quinta Jurecic sat down with fellow senior editors Molly Reynolds and Jonathan Shaub and Lawfare editor-in-chief Benjamin Wittes. They discussed the historical precedent for current and former presidents testifying before Congress and debated the likelihood that Trump will take the plunge and show up before the committee. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What options does the former president (and his legal team) have in response to the subpoena? Did Judge Ho's response to critics mollify Sarah's concerns? And what does Clarence Thomas think about Prince? Plus: how early should you get in line for a chance at attending a Supreme Court hearing?-Andy Warhol Foundation v. Lynn Goldsmith-Judge Ho's speech on Cancel Culture

This week, the January 6 House Committee voted unanimously to subpoena testimony from former President Donald Trump.  In what could be the final televised hearing, the committee members recapped much of the evidence it's been gathering for the last year. They presented proof that Trump wanted to join the violent mob that day, despite knowing he had lost the election.  The committee also played never-before-seen footage of congressional leaders during the Jan. 6 attack, including House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senate Majority Leader Chuck Shumer attempting to contact state and federal officials for help.  After the hearing ended, Trump posted on his own social media platform, Truth Social, that the committee was a “bust,” and asked why they had waited for months to subpoena him. The former president has reportedly indicated he would appear before the committee if it televised live. What is Trump's legal team weighing? And would live testimony give Trump the upper hand?  While the decision to subpoena a former president is uncommon, the ability to prosecute sits with the Department of Justice. And the Jan. 6 Committee will dissolve after it delivers its final report. So, have the members performed their job well? What will they need to show in their report to have any lasting impact? Plus, Trump may run for president again. And nearly 300 candidates on the ballots for federal or state office next month deny that Trump lost the previous election. Could these hearings affect these candidates' chances of winning? Or does it fire up their supporters? Host David Greene discusses with Jill Filipovic, columnist at CNN.com, on the left; and Sarah Isgur, staff writer at The Dispatch, on the right. And special guest Evelyn Farkas, executive director at the McCain Institute, weighs in on Russia's latest tactics in their war against Ukraine and how its consequences are playing out across the world.

The odds of Donald Trump actually showing up to testify under oath at the House select committee investigating the Jan. 6, 2021 attacks are not great, according to Andy Levy on this week's episode of political podcast The New Abnormal. “Less than zero,” says cohost Kali Holloway, a columnist at The Daily Beast and The Nation. “I think that the panel's probably aware that he's not gonna show up, but I think this is the kind of thing that they have to do just to sort of, for lack of a better phrase, show they mean business.” Matt Fuller, senior politics editor at The Daily Beast echoes concerns Trump won't show up.“He probably won't do anything with [the subpoena], and I can't imagine he's going to sit down for the January 6th committee,” he said. “It could be a court fight, but more likely than not, it'll just be a nothing burger.” Also on the podcast, Justin Baragona, media reporter at The Daily Beast, reveals how Fox News management and Tucker Carlson are very interested in finding out who leaked the deleted Kanye West interview footage to Vice. “They definitely want to know who it is and, and there will be repercussions, is what I would assume,” Baragona said. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

MSNBC's Ari Melber hosts “The Beat” on Thursday October 13 and reports on the groundbreaking final planned January 6 committee hearing in which former President Donald Trump was subpoenaed. Plus, shocking video of Sens. Pelosi and Schumer pleading with then-acting Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen to ask Trump to call off insurrectionists on Jan. 6. Andrew Weissmann, Maya Wiley and Asha Rangappa join.

Katie Phang hosts "The Beat" on Friday, September 30 and reports on the latest on Hurricane Ian as it makes second landfall in South Carolina. Plus, new information as the January 6th Committee prepares for its likely final hearing as the chairman reveals “significant information” has not been revealed yet. It comes after the committee interviewed conservative activist Ginni Thomas, who is also the wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. Craig Fugate, Carlos Curbelo and Bill Nye join.

Guests: Craig Fugate, Bill Karins, Jesse Kirsch, Ricardo Alfonzo Alvarez, Sen. Raphael WarnockIncredible devastation in Florida in the wake of Hurricane Ian. Tonight: what we know about the damage, the loss of life and the rescue efforts. Plus, the daunting prospect of rebuilding in an era of climate catastrophe. And as Ian regains hurricane status, what we know about preparations, beyond Florida, with Senator Raphael Warnock of Georgia. And what we're learning about what Ginni Thomas told the Jan. 6 committee. 

Guests: Denver Riggleman, Nicholas Wu, Asha Rangappa, Ruth Ben-GhiatThe January 6th committee gears back up and a former committee advisor speaks out. Tonight: My interview with former Republican Congressman Denver Riggleman on claims in his new book of Trumpworld connections to January 6th extremists—and his response to committee push-back on his new revelation. Then, why a far-right victory in Italy is sending shockwaves throughout Europe and beyond. And just when you thought cruel treatment of asylum seekers couldn't backfire any more… 

MSNBC's Ari Melber hosts "The Beat" on Tuesday, September 27 and reports on the January 6 committee postponing its next hearing and new evidence expected to be shown on Roger Stone. Plus, a special report on Italy and the rise of fascism, as right-wing politician Giorgia Meloni is poised to become the next prime minister of Italy. Jan. 6 committee insider Denver Riggleman joins for a special interview, plus fascism scholar Ruth Ben-Ghiat, Chai Komanduri and Melissa Murray.

Take our survey: https://www.npr.org/podcastsurveyGinni Thomas, the wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, reportedly said she'd be willing to speak to the committee following reporting by the Washington Post that Thomas was communicating with a Trump legal adviser at the heart of the probe.And the Federal Reserve escalated its battle against inflation Wednesday, announcing the largest interest rate hike in 28 years as the central bank struggles to regain control over soaring prices.This episode: White House correspondent Asma Khalid, congressional correspondent Deirdre Walsh, legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg, chief economics correspondent Scott Horsley, and voting reporter Miles Parks.Support the show and unlock sponsor-free listening with a subscription to The NPR Politics Podcast Plus. Learn more at plus.npr.org/politics Connect:Email the show at nprpolitics@npr.orgJoin the NPR Politics Podcast Facebook Group.Subscribe to the NPR Politics Newsletter.Find and support your local public radio station.