Podcast appearances and mentions of Madeleine Dean

12 - Emily Ratajkowski is supporting the socialist candidate in the New York City Mayoral primary today. Does he have a chance and will this boost his odds? 1205 - If you curse too much, the words lose their luster. So, should we be paying attention to Trump when he curses when speaking about Israel? 1215 - Side - all time bad idea 1220 - There's a statewide “No Tax on Overtime" Bill in the state senate? 1230 - RNC Senior Advisor Danielle Alvarez joins the program. Where and how is the RNC helping in New Jersey? How important is voter turnout and voter protection volunteers? Will the Big Beautiful Bill Bill be on Trump's desk come July 4th? As Trump has negotiated a ceasefire between Israel and Iran, what is next? 1250 - Your calls to finish out the hour. 1 - Madeleine Dean and Pam Bondi squared off during a 2026 budget request meeting, trading personal jabs and insults in front of the cameras. Dom and Dan react to the condescending tones thrown out by Dean and how that will always lead to a squabble. 120 - More of your calls this hour. 130 - Dom goes off on Miles Pfeffer, the man who killed Philadelphia Police Officer Christopher Fitzgerald, and how long the legal process has taken, how the parents need to be held accountable, and ultimately, how Pfeffer deserves the death penalty. 135 - We play audio of a previous call from Officer Fitzgerald's widow Marissa and what life is like without her husband. When did we as a society start mitigating circumstances? 150 - Dom finds the info about the prisoner he interviewed years ago and we discuss his story. Your calls. 2 - Pennsylvania Treasurer Stacy Garrity joins us today. Just how many public schools are underperforming across the Commonwealth, and how does that tie into school choice? How central will national and international issues play a part in the next PA governorship? What does Stacy think of the Middle East? How important is energy security to Pennsylvania and how can Stacy tap into our vast amount of natural resources here? How has her time as Treasurer prepared her for the Governorship? 215 - Dom's Money Melody! 225 - Your calls. 240 - On the anniversary of Title IX, why are people trying to ban a woman from the WNBA? Your calls. 250 - The Lightning Round!

1 - Madeleine Dean and Pam Bondi squared off during a 2026 budget request meeting, trading personal jabs and insults in front of the cameras. Dom and Dan react to the condescending tones thrown out by Dean and how that will always lead to a squabble. 120 - More of your calls this hour. 130 - Dom goes off on Miles Pfeffer, the man who killed Philadelphia Police Officer Christopher Fitzgerald, and how long the legal process has taken, how the parents need to be held accountable, and ultimately, how Pfeffer deserves the death penalty. 135 - We play audio of a previous call from Officer Fitzgerald's widow Marissa and what life is like without her husband. When did we as a society start mitigating circumstances? 150 - Dom finds the info about the prisoner he interviewed years ago and we discuss his story. Your calls.

Tonight on The Last Word: Democrats slam Donald Trump and Republicans for their budget bill's Medicaid cuts. Also, the Trump administration complies with the Supreme Court's order and returns Kilmar Abrego Garcia to the United States. Plus, Trump blames Ukraine for Vladimir Putin's latest deadly strikes. And the motive for Trump's tariffs and trade war remains unclear. Rebecca Cooke, Ben Wikler, Barbara McQuade, Amb. Michael McFaul, and Rep. Madeleine Dean join Ali Velshi.

Trump's ‘One Big, Beautiful Bill' passed in the House, but it's now facing an uphill battle in the Senate. Plus, Secretary of State and Acting National Security advisor Marco Rubio is facing backlash after he drastically scaled down the size of the National Security Council. Rep. Madeleine Dean of the House Foreign Affairs committee joins The Weekend to share her reaction.

Is Kash Patel guilty of deceiving Congress? Did the FBI director lie to Congress during his Senate Confirmation Hearing? On Wednesday, Patel testified before the House Appropriations Committee's Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies about the FBI's fiscal year 2026 budget request. Democratic Rep. Madeleine Dean of Pennsylvania used the Budget hearing to question Patel about the arrest of Milwaukee County Circuit Court Judge Hannah Dugan. The Congresswoman also accused the FBI Director of lying during his confirmation hearing. Dean mentioned her role as a manager in the second impeachment of President Donald Trump over the Jan. 6, 2021, riot at the Capitol building while claiming Patel was “weaponizing” the government. When can I, a former impeachment manager, expect the FBI at my door?” Dean asked Patel, who responded, “You want to know who was targeted by a weaponized FBI? Me.” The questioning went down hill from there.

Hour 3 Nobles on Trump's military parade. Why are we revisiting the Biden era? There's a good reason. Kash Patel socks it to Madeleine Dean. The Savannah standoff continues. Audio from WGIG-AM and FM in Brunswick, GA

On this week's episode of 'The Saturday Show with Jonathan Capehart': The Opposition. From the court of public opinion to the judiciary itself, the pushback against President Trump's war on the rule of law is growing, including at the Supreme Court, which early this morning, blocked the Trump Administration from carrying out more deportations under the Alien Enemies Act, for now. Lee Gelernt, the ACLU's lead counsel in the case, joins me to discuss this consequential case and the response we just got from the administration. Rising Up. As anti-Trump demonstrators take to the streets across the country again, I'll ask Rep. Madeleine Dean why her packed town hall this week moved her to tears. And Never Surrender. Harvard alum and Washington Post columnist, David Ignatius, tells us how the elite university sent an important message, not just to other academic institutions, but to the entire country, when it stood up to Trump. All that and more on “The Saturday Show with Jonathan Capehart.” 

1 - Governor Josh Shapiro spoke with George Stephanopoulos on his harrowing ordeal with the governor's mansion being attacked. 110 - Senator Dave McCormick joins us today. What does he have to say on the ordeal with Governor Shapiro at the Governor's mansion? What does McCormick think about Trump's plan to tax the rich higher in order to orchestrate the no tax on tips plan among others? What can be done about Iran and a possible nuclear agreement? What are Dave and his constituents working on in Congress? 120 - We play audio from the “Dean of Decency”'s Town Hall and her response to Senator Van Hollen going down to El Salvador and what she thinks is going to happen to everyday Americans if we continue down this path. A magic act! 135 - We revisit Rachel Morin's mother's comments after Madeleine Dean and many Democrats want to virtue signal over the deportation of immigrants. Are suburban citizens ignorant to these issues? 150 - Continuing on with how Democrats ignore how these murders of Americans are done at the hands of migrants so they can virtue signal about how everybody deserves a chance. Why is Ambler a part of the Paul Revere “Freedom Ride” and protesting Trump. What will happen with Garcia?

12 - Why does Trump suddenly want to raise taxes on the very wealthy? Dom thinks this is a bad idea, and goes after Dan Meuser for his stance, while agreeing with Sean Hannity! 1215 - Side - all time bad boys 1220 - Continuing on Trump taxing the rich. Your calls 1230 - Newsmax CEO Chris Ruddy joins the program. As Newsmax goes public, Chris wonders just what an IPO actually is! Why has Newsmax had such success and differs from stations like Fox News. Is Trump's tax plan the best way forward? Why is Newsmax growing at such an unprecedented rate? What should Trump's posture towards Iran? Should he be making a deal with our enemies? 1250 - Is Josh Shapiro upset with the state police? Calls from our friends! More on higher taxes for the rich. 1 - Governor Josh Shapiro spoke with George Stephanopoulos on his harrowing ordeal with the governor's mansion being attacked. 110 - Senator Dave McCormick joins us today. What does he have to say on the ordeal with Governor Shapiro at the Governor's mansion? What does McCormick think about Trump's plan to tax the rich higher in order to orchestrate the no tax on tips plan among others? What can be done about Iran and a possible nuclear agreement? What are Dave and his constituents working on in Congress? 120 - We play audio from the “Dean of Decency”'s Town Hall and her response to Senator Van Hollen going down to El Salvador and what she thinks is going to happen to everyday Americans if we continue down this path. A magic act! 135 - We revisit Rachel Morin's mother's comments after Madeleine Dean and many Democrats want to virtue signal over the deportation of immigrants. Are suburban citizens ignorant to these issues? 150 - Continuing on with how Democrats ignore how these murders of Americans are done at the hands of migrants so they can virtue signal about how everybody deserves a chance. Why is Ambler a part of the Paul Revere “Freedom Ride” and protesting Trump. What will happen with Garcia? 2 - David Zweig, author of “AN ABUNDANCE OF CAUTION”, which discusses the debacle and demise of our schools post-Covid. What happened during a summer a few years back inspired him to write this book? David details the reckless spending by schools post-pandemic on vague, non-descript titles and programs. Who are some of the people quoted in the book? What would David like to highlight within the book? What is the climax of the book? David defends the way he wrote this book throughout the years and it will reflect the true record of how things went down. Is there an RFK Jr. book in the works? 215 - Your calls. 220 - Dom's Money Melody! 230 - Dom has a take on The Prodigal Son parable and it sparks some intense discussion. 240 - Pastor Bill Devlin hops on for an Easter blessing and to chime in on The Prodigal Son. 250 - The Lightning Round!

12 - Dom kicks off Friday with a litany of top stories that have broken within the last 24 hours. 1210 - Side - all time showdown 1220 - Teasing our next interview. 1230 - We get Henry's side question answer. Where is Dr. Haim? Returning to Madeleine Dean and her inability to defend her husband's bike making business situated in China, in which they are using cheap labor! Is the Trump administration correct in thinking 1235 - Trump has his annual physical today. Will he do a cognitive test and release the results? Will he lie about his weight again? 1250 - Is the daylight savings argument ramping back up again? Will DOGE take down inside trading from Congress? Your calls.

Nicolle Wallace on the Trump tariff plans sowing chaos in the global economy and the Pentagon removing webpages on war heroes.Joined by: Anthony Scaramucci, David Jolly, David Gura, Kristy Greenberg, Rep. Madeleine Dean, Alex Isenstadt, Amy McGrath, Basil Smikle, Mara Gay, Evelyn Farkas, Ben Rhodes, and Marc Elias.

Tonight on The Last Word: Donald Trump and JD Vance berate an American ally in the Oval Office. Also, a top Trump U.S. attorney demotes January 6 prosecutors. Plus, House Democrats back a lawsuit against Trump's efforts to dismantle the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. And NBC News reports House GOP leadership are urging lawmakers to avoid town halls. Sen. Amy Klobuchar, Laurence Tribe, Rep. Joe Neguse, and Rep. Madeleine Dean join Jonathan Capehart.

If you give Elon Musk an inch, he'll take the oval office...Trump's new second-hand man is leading DOGE and ready to watch the heads roll. Connecticut Attorney General William Tong discusses his state's lawsuits against Musk and the Trump administration and where they stand. Plus, Congresswoman Madeleine Dean talks about how she and other Democratic Congresspeople are fighting to save the Department of Education.

Tonight on The Last Word: Donald Trump is set to inherit President Biden's strong economy. Also, Sen. Joni Ernst plans to meet with Pete Hegseth next week. Plus, House Oversight Committee Democrats prepare for a new Trump term. And states are Trump-proofing ahead of inauguration. Timothy Snyder, Rep. Madeleine Dean, Rep. Gerry Connolly, New York State Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins, and Heather Williams join Jonathan Capehart.

Congresswoman Madeleine Dean (PA) and her son Harry Cunnane join The Zac Clark Show for a powerful conversation about their journey through Harry's substance use disorder and the road to recovery. Drawing from their co-authored memoir, "Under Our Roof: A Son's Battle for Recovery, a Mother's Battle for Her Son," they share raw insights into the challenges of addiction, the resilience of family, and the importance of breaking stigma. In Congress, Rep. Dean, a member of the Bipartisan Addiction and Mental Health Taskforce, has championed initiatives to combat the opioid crisis, increase access to mental health treatment, and support families impacted by substance use. Harry, now 13 years sober, works as Vice President of Business Development at Caron, a nonprofit addiction treatment center providing evidence-based care and recovery resources. From intimate family dynamics to broader policy and legislation on a national scale, hearing a high-level public official share such a raw, personal, and painful story is a powerful reminder that substance use disorder can impact anyone, anywhere. These honest conversations not only provide hope but also let families know they're not alone. They shine a light on the resources available and offer a path forward for those who might not know where to turn. Please tune in to hear their inspiring story and their efforts to transform how we address addiction and recovery. Connect with Zac https://www.instagram.com/zwclark/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/zac-c-746b96254/ https://www.tiktok.com/@zacwclark https://www.strava.com/athletes/55697553 https://twitter.com/zacwclark If you or anyone you know is struggling, please do not hesitate to contact Release: (914) 588-6564 releaserecovery.com @releaserecovery

As election day nears, Republican nominee and former President Donald Trump and Democratic nominee, Vice President Kamala Harris, are zeroing in on Pennsylvania, which has the largest Jewish community among the battleground states. Aaron Troodler, editor of the Philadelphia Jewish Exponent, breaks down what's influencing Jewish voter sentiment in Pennsylvania, from economic and social issues to the U.S.-Israel relationship amid rising antisemitism and Israel's defensive war against Iran-backed Hamas and Hezbollah.  AJC is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization. AJC neither supports nor opposes candidates for elective office. The views and opinions expressed by guests do not necessarily reflect the views or position of AJC. Listen – AJC Podcasts: The Forgotten Exodus: with Hen Mazzig, Einat Admony, and more. People of the Pod:  Sinwar Eliminated: What Does This Mean for the 101 Hostages Still Held by Hamas? From Doña Gracia to Deborah Lipstadt: What Iconic Jewish Women Can Teach Us Today The Nova Music Festival Survivor Saved by an 88-Year-Old Holocaust Survivor Follow People of the Pod on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/PeopleofthePod You can reach us at: peopleofthepod@ajc.org If you've appreciated this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. __ Transcript of Conversation with Aaron Troodler: Manya Brachear Pashman:   It's the home stretch leading up to election day for the presidential campaigns of Republican nominee and former President Donald Trump and Democratic nominee, Vice President Kamala Harris. And both campaigns see Jewish voters in seven swing states as key to a potential victory. These seven swing states are swarming with canvassers, knocking on doors, handing out literature and engaging undecided voters in critical conversations.  Joining us for a critical conversation about the Jewish vote in one of those swing states is Aaron Troodler, editor of The Philadelphia Exponent and The Washington Jewish Week.  Aaron, welcome to People of the Pod. Aaron Troodler:   Thank you, Manya, it's a pleasure to be here. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Aaron, you live in the Philadelphia area and have your finger on the political pulse there. Everyone's talking about the impact of Pennsylvania's voters. What makes Pennsylvania so key?  Aaron Troodler:   So I think they're going to have a very significant influence. There are a lot of people saying these days that the path to the presidency runs through Pennsylvania, and I do think that there's a degree of truth to that.  But in fact, I believe that the path to the presidency may very well run through the Jewish community, not just in Pennsylvania, but more specifically, in the greater Philadelphia area. Manya Brachear Pashman:   How much of an influence are they going to have in this election? Aaron Troodler:   Ballpark, the Jewish population in Pennsylvania is estimated somewhere between 400,000, a little bit north of that figure. Of that 400,000 and change, it's estimated that approximately 300,000 or so are of voting age. And when you take into account that in 2020, Joe Biden beat then-President Donald Trump only by about 80,000 votes cast in Pennsylvania.  And then, if you look back to 2016, Donald Trump won by only about 44,000 votes. We're talking about very slim margins here, and the outsized influence of the greater Jewish community is really going to shine through in this election. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Now, are you talking about Philadelphia city proper, or suburban Philadelphia? Is there a difference in how the two vote?  Aaron Troodler:   Great question, Manya, focusing primarily on suburban Pennsylvania. You have, for example, in 2019, the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia–and I know this goes back five years, but it's the most recent data we have–did a population study, a community profile. And they looked at basically five counties, give or take, including Philadelphia County, which includes the city, but also 4 suburban counties: Bucks, Chester, Delaware, and Montgomery.  And approximately at that point– again, dating back five years–but there are approximately 195,000 Jewish households at the time. And that number has grown over the past several years. I won't be able to really quantify it, because we don't have the actual data, but it's a significant number.  And you know, when you take into account that Pennsylvania's Fourth Congressional District, which is represented by Madeleine Dean, it's mostly Montgomery County, which is suburban Philadelphia County. It's got the largest Jewish population in the state, in terms of congressional districts. It's very significant.  And then the second largest is Pennsylvania's first congressional district, which is represented by Brian Fitzpatrick. And again, there are about 40,000 Jewish adults in that district. 54,000 or so, give or take, in the Montgomery County area. We're talking about big numbers.  And I think what's happening now is just by virtue of where we are as a Jewish community, whether it be antisemitism, and being very cognizant of the frightening rise of antisemitism, whether it be on college campuses, city streets, social media platforms. People are very mindful of that, and rightfully so.  And then when you throw into the equation the current situation involving Israel and the reverberations felt around the world just resulting from the Israel-Hamas war post-October 7, the Jewish community, I think, is mobilized now, perhaps even more than ever, to make their voices heard. And to do that, they would be going and voting and making their voices heard through their choices in the election. Manya Brachear Pashman:   You just mentioned the rise of antisemitism. What issues are guiding the Jewish vote? Because I know in years past, concerns about the economy have really steered the Jewish vote. Is that still true in the 2024 election? Aaron Troodler:   It's an interesting point you raise Manya, because I think historically, the Jewish community, and I'm over-generalizing by saying the Jewish community. Obviously, it's comprised of several denominations who historically have had potentially different political leanings. But I think a lot of the domestic issues, whether it be the economy, reproductive rights, taxes, immigration, I mean, I think all these things are on people's radar screens.  However, I think there is a particular emphasis now on Israel. I think that is front and center. I know historically in the Orthodox community, that has been the case. I think that has carried over to the conservative community, the reform community, other communities. And I think the survival of the Jewish state and the health and strength of the US-Israel relationship is paramount to Jewish voters. Not to the exclusion of the other issues that we're talking about on the domestic front.  But I think people are viewing this election through a different lens, just by virtue of the circumstances that we're discussing, that our brethren in Israel are facing. And I think that is really informing people's votes, whether it be for Kamala Harris or Donald Trump. And that's a whole other conversation we could have, but I think that that really is front and center, maybe not the sole factor, but most certainly a primary factor.  Manya Brachear Pashman:   So how does that translate? I mean, many believe that the Biden administration has been quite supportive of Israel. Others believe it has not been supportive enough. Aaron Troodler:   Right. Well, I think the answer depends on who you ask. I think there is a very strong case to be made that the Biden administration and Kamala Harris was obviously a pivotal part of that administration, has been supportive of Israel, and I think there's a lot of conversation that centers around President Biden's response and reaction to October 7, particularly in the immediate aftermath of the Hamas attacks, and how he handled it at that time. I think on the other side of the equation you have people pointing to Donald Trump's presidency and saying, Hey, he perhaps might be the best president that the Jewish community, slash Israel, has ever had, just by virtue of some of the things he did while he was in office.  I think this is all leading to a very spirited debate, a very robust conversation about people who feel very passionate, you know, A or B. And I don't know that there's all that much consensus. I think people that are supportive of Kamala Harris are adamant and positive that she will be best for Israel. And conversely, people who are on the other side of the coin and feel that Donald Trump is their chosen candidate are making the same choice for Donald Trump.  So I don't know that there's a particular answer to that question, but I do firmly believe that that has become a defining issue for the Jewish community. And it's just remarkable to me that people, perhaps I'm over generalizing, you know, 50% of the population is saying, you know, she is absolutely, unquestionably, the best friend that we've had and will have, and then you have the same people saying similar things about Donald Trump.  So it's hard to quantify, but I do think that it has really, really become pervasive, meaning the notion of Israel and the central role that is playing this election, it's absolutely pivotal. And people are, I think, are really making their choices on who to support based on their assessment of those issues.  Manya Brachear Pashman:   Just to clarify, you said the same people are saying that about Trump. You meant the same percentage of people, right? Aaron Troddler:   Correct, give or take. The Jewish Democratic Council of America (JDCA) has done a poll, and they found, you know, over 70% of the Jewish community is supporting Kamala Harris, as opposed to 20-25% for Donald Trump. You have polls, you have data from the Republican Jewish Coalition that shows that half the voters are supporting Donald Trump. These figures are bouncing around. I mean, obviously we've seen in the past polls definitely have value to them, but I think the real test, the real result, won't be really known until election day. Manya Brachear Pashman:   You mentioned denominational differences, but what about generational differences? Are younger Jewish voters leaning toward a particular candidate, or toward particular issues that are different than the ones that concern older voters? Aaron Troodler:   Great question. I'm personally not seeing it. I have young adult children, let's call them, who are invested in terms of who they're voting for. You have people that I encounter that are on the opposite end of the spectrum, perhaps in their golden years, who are very opinionated in terms of who they want to vote for.  I think what's, you know, an interesting thing here, and again, it's not really, I don't know if it's quantifiable by denomination. But I think another thing that is important to mention, Manya, is, you still have, I know we're only several days prior to election day. There's still a healthy amount of people that are, I think, truly undecided. I think a lot of people, particularly in the Jewish community, that I've spoken with and encountered, are really torn.  In Pennsylvania we are getting an absolute barrage of campaign mail, TV ads, canvassers knocking on doors. There's a lot of that, particularly in the Philadelphia suburbs, and a good amount of those, again, I know they're targeting the Jewish community, focus on Israel and antisemitism. And you look at a piece of mail for one particular candidate, and it makes it sound like the other one is the devil. And then flip the coin and it's the opposite for the other candidate. I think people are really trying to cut through the noise and get to the heart of the matter and make their own assessment. You can't really focus on the demographics in terms of age and whatnot.  I think it's an across the board issue that people are focusing on. The people who are pro-Trump are pro-Trump, the people who are pro-Harris are pro-Harris, and then you have this whole sliver in the middle that I think are truly undecided. Even with the election looming large. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Is that just because they're getting conflicting messages, and they're just easily swayed one way or the other, and therefore they're torn, or are they waiting for something? Are they waiting for some deciding factor to reveal itself? Aaron Troodler:   I'm actually not sure if it's either. I don't know that they're waiting for something per se, because if they are, that quote, unquote thing may never come and they have to make a determination. I do feel that there are some in the Jewish community, and I think the Harris campaign has acknowledged this in events that they've had featuring the Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff, who obviously is Jewish, who would become the first Jewish first spouse.  But there's been an acknowledgement by renowned and well known surrogates of the Harris campaign that there are some reservations in the Jewish community. They're not giving credence to those hesitations that people might have, in terms of Kamala Harris and her position on Israel, or what that might look like. They're just acknowledging that it's there, and they recognize that they have to speak to that issue.  I think on the flip side of the coin, you have people who are looking at Donald Trump, and say, oh he moved the embassy to Jerusalem, and he recognized Israel's sovereignty over the Golan Heights, and he said that the settlements in the West Bank are not illegal, you know, per se under international law. And people are looking at those and they say, Wow, he did some great stuff.  And then those same people may look at Donald Trump as a candidate and say, Is he the best person for our country? And that's a determination that they're trying to make, and I think are having a lot of trouble doing so just because of the different packed factors that are kind of pulling and tugging at them in different directions.  Manya Brachear Pashman:   I want to go back to the Israel-Hamas war. What about that war are people thinking about when it comes to supporting a candidate? In other words, are they looking at the 101 hostages that are still in captivity, and what the candidates are saying, or how they're treating that situation? Or are they looking at humanitarian aid issues when it comes to Gaza? What are they looking at? Aaron Troodler:   Manya, I think they're looking at all of that, and I think that's all factoring into the equation and the decision making process. And this is where I believe the vice president might be at a little bit of a disadvantage, because she's a prominent member of the current administration, whereas Donald Trump is no longer the president at the moment. And so they're looking at actions of the administration and parsing each move and each statement. And whether or not that moves the needle, I don't know. But I do think that she has a harder hurdle to overcome vis a vis those issues, because people are really looking at statements that she's made, whether it be about the humanitarian aid that you referred to reaching Gaza and the need for that to happen. People are looking to statements that the President, perhaps, has made relative to Israel and their response. And on and off over the past year, there have been a number of times when, reportedly, the US has cautioned Israel or advised Israel not to proceed down a certain path. There's been talk about weapon shipments and delays and stuff of that nature. And I think all of those are issues that Kamala Harris has to contend with, just by virtue of association.  And I think there's a lot of folks in the community saying, you know, what would a Harris presidency look like? You know, we know what a Trump presidency looks like vis a vis Israel. What would the Harris presidency look like?  I will say, you know, the President, the Vice President, has seemingly been very supportive of Israel on the issue of antisemitism. Obviously, the National Strategy to Counter Antisemitism that was unveiled by this current administration was heralded by people as a very necessary move. And I know, obviously the Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff, was intimately involved in that as well.  All those things, I think, are factoring into people's decision making process. It's a very complicated decision for many people. And I think that's really something that the Vice President is, I think trying to work through. How does she carve out her own path, and what does that path look like? Manya Brachear Pashman:   How influential is Pennsylvania's Jewish Governor Josh Shapiro in this race? Aaron Troodler:   So the saga of Josh Shapiro is obviously well known at this point. He's a governor who wears his Judaism on his sleeve, very proud of it. Will often quote passages relating to Jewish thought. He talks openly about his Shabbat observances and celebrations with his family. And obviously he was seemingly, reportedly, on the cusp of the vice presidency.  I think what's interesting about Josh Shapiro, aside from his religion, is that he's universally well liked, let's call it. I think his appeal throughout Pennsylvania, it does transcend party lines in many places, just by virtue of his approach to government, his commitment to bipartisanship, and how he's been as a governor. I think there's a lot of appeal. I think the fact that he's become a primary surrogate for the Harris campaign across the country, quite frankly, but more particularly in Pennsylvania. I think people look at that, I think there's certainly a segment of the population that was definitely holding out hope that he might end up as the Vice President of the United States. But I think that you know his willingness to go out on the trail and to and to stump for Kamala Harris and to try and speak about her bona fides as a candidate, and her strengths and what she could do for the country and her vision. I think people are taking note of that, particularly the Jewish community. Whether that will sway everybody to a particular candidate, I don't know. But I definitely do know that people are taking notice of it because people are speaking about it in a favorable way. Manya Brachear Pashman:   What is he saying when he stumps for her? What is he saying to get out all those voters?  Aaron Troodler:   Well, he's trying to paint her as basically, not just the best choice, but the only choice. Obviously, he, I guess it's no secret. I don't think he's really a fan of Donald Trump, and I don't think he pulls any punches when it comes to that regard. But I think in Josh Shapiro's mind, the governor really firmly believes that the Vice President is the best person to lead this country forward.  And I think when you when you factor in all the issues, for example, we talked about domestic issues at the outset of the conversation, when you look at all those issues, and you don't only make it about Israel, there's a thought that perhaps Kamala Harris is that person, and that's the message that Josh Shapiro's trying to convey.  You know, obviously Trump supporters look at that and shake their heads, because they don't buy into that. But I think in terms of the case that he's trying to make to the voters, particularly to Jewish voters, it is a compelling case, because he's a compelling messenger. Manya Brachear Pashman:   You talked about canvassers being all over Pennsylvania, especially the greater Philadelphia area. Can you paint a scene for our listeners? I mean, do you see teams of people walking the streets? Have people knocked on your doors, rung your doorbell? Tell me what kind of things you're seeing. What you see day to day in Greater Philadelphia. Aaron Troodler:   I think I can probably measure the amount of canvassers by the number of door hangers that have been left on my front door over the past several months. There's a huge effort. You have people coming from different states. All descending on Pennsylvania. And there is a particular emphasis on the Jewish community, particularly in suburban Philadelphia.  I was covering an event for the Philadelphia Jewish Exponent a number of weeks ago, where Doug Emhoff came and was the featured speaker at a Get Out The Jewish [Vote] event in a Philadelphia suburb. Ben Stiller was there, the well known actor. Senator Ben Cardin, who is the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, came up from Maryland. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, the congresswoman from Florida, was there.  It's a full blown effort on the part of both campaigns to try and cultivate the Jewish vote, try to generate more Jewish support. Both sides of the coin. I think you know, the Republican Jewish Coalition has put a very significant emphasis on this election, whether it be through ads, whether it be through surrogates, whether it be through the canvassers, they're everywhere.  And I think I think it's good. I think it's not only does it underscore the importance of Philadelphia's Jewish community in in an election that literally has national implications, but it enables people. When somebody knocks on your door, if you answer the door, you can engage in a dialogue. Obviously they are slanted to a particular candidate, whether it be Kamala Harris or Donald Trump, and that's fine, but it gives voters who perhaps are still undecided at this point the opportunity to have a conversation with the folks who are knocking on their doors about the issues that are important to them.  But I think just by virtue of the sheer number of canvassers who have been kind of traversing our neighborhoods over the past several weeks, I think it's indicative of the outsized role that Philadelphia's Jewish community's playing in the presidential election. Manya Brachear Pashman:   You mentioned Governor Shapiro is kind of a surrogate for the Harris-Walz campaign. Does the Trump campaign have a surrogate in Pennsylvania or in the Philadelphia area? Aaron Troodler:   So they have people who are coming around. There's Peter Deutsch, who's a former congressman from Florida, who's a democratic congressman from Florida, came up to not just Pennsylvania, but the greater Philadelphia area, in particular, to spend several weeks. I know he was here over the Sukkot holiday. You know, they are bringing folks in because they're trying to make the case to people that look, you know, when it comes to the issues that you, the Jewish community, cares about, Donald Trump's your man.  And they are doing that, and they're trying to do it in a way that will resonate with people. And we mentioned some high profile people on the Democratic side. You know there are people on the Republican side, whether it's Congressman Deutsch, other people are coming in. The RJC has been very active in the community recently.  And in addition to official campaign surrogates, you know you have conversations happening in synagogues, you know, community institutions, where regular folks are conversing with one another. So each campaign, in addition to the, let's call them the official surrogates, you have these armies of unofficial surrogates who are talking with one another and trying to convince their peers to vote for a particular candidate. And with all the holidays that we just had on the Jewish calendar, spent a lot of time in shul, in the synagogue, and there's a lot of folks talking about the presidential election. And I'll tell you, quite frankly, there's no consensus. There are people that are absolutely pro-Trump, and they're people that are absolutely pro-Harris. And I think those folks are trying to impart to what's called the undecided people, their feelings about the campaign and their particular candidates.  Manya Brachear Pashman:   I do want to clarify for listeners, Peter Deutsch should not be confused with Ted Deutch, AJC CEO, who has not been in Pennsylvania canvassing as a surrogate for either candidate. It's a different Deutsch. But what about rabbis? How involved are rabbis getting into this campaign? How involved have they been in these conversations? Aaron Troodler:   So it's interesting. Whenever you broach the topic of politics from the pulpit, it becomes very tricky. Obviously, there's 501(c)(3) status considerations and stuff of that nature that I think rabbis are always mindful of. So what they talk about from the pulpit and how they talk about it is usually done very carefully and deliberately. That all being said, there's no question that maybe, behind the scenes, let's call it, rabbis, have very distinct opinions about this.  How that will sway congregants in their respective congregations, it's hard to know. But I do think, I think because rabbis have spent so much time over the past year, post-October 7, talking about these issues of Israel's security and survival and the things that we need to do to help Israel, this is just another step in that process. Obviously, the next President of the United States is going to play a pivotal role in Israel's future and Israel's security.  The relationship between the US and Israel is paramount, and Israel depends heavily on the United States, whether it be for the military aid, strategic aid and cooperation. And on the other side of the coin, the United States relies on Israel for many national and security considerations.  But I think because rabbis have spent so much time talking about that stuff, it's top of mind for everybody. It's at the forefront of all of our minds. And whether or not they get up from the pulpit and endorse a particular candidate, I'm not sure that's going to happen in most situations, but there's no question that rabbis are trying to convey to their congregants the importance of ensuring that Israel has a strong friend and ally in the White House. Manya Brachear Pashman:   Aaron, thank you so much for joining us and shedding a little light on what's going on in your neck of the woods.  Aaron Troodler:   Of course Manya, thank you so much for having me. It was a pleasure chatting with you.  Manya Brachear Pashman:   If you missed last week's episode, be sure to tune in for a conversation with AJC Jerusalem Director Lt. Col. Avital Leibovich, and AJC Chief Policy and Political Affairs Officer, Jason Isaacson, about the Israeli Defense Force's elimination of Yahya Sinwar, the architect of the October 7 terror attacks. 

NPR's Morning Edition radio news show hosted a live event about the election on October 22, 2024 at WHYY in Pennsylvania. This bonus episode features interviews from that event with experts and campaign surrogates for presidential candidates Kamala Harris and Donald Trump. Democratic Congress member Madeleine Dean of Pennsylvania spoke on behalf of the Harris campaign and Republican Congress member Byron Donalds of Florida spoke on behalf of the Trump campaign.Want more comprehensive analysis of the most important news of the day, plus a little fun? Subscribe to the Up First newsletter.This bonus episode of Up First was produced and edited by Taylor Haney, HJ Mai, Alice Woelfle, Iman Maani, Adam Bearne, Mohamad ElBardicy. The live event was produced by Kelley Dickens, Luke Garrett and Barry Gordemer, with engineering support from Neil Tevault and Hannah Gluvna. We get engineering support from Stacey Abbott and Zachary Coleman.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Today's Headlines: The Pentagon has deployed an advanced missile defense system, along with 100 U.S. troops, to Israel to strengthen its defenses amid tensions with Iran. Meanwhile, Donald Trump suggested using the military against "radical left lunatics" if re-elected. FEMA workers in North Carolina were relocated due to threats fueled by disinformation. Senators Warren and Dean accused major food companies of profiteering through shrinkflation and tax dodging. SpaceX successfully launched NASA's Europa Clipper mission to explore Jupiter's moon. Lastly, Commonwealth nations are demanding $240 billion in slavery reparations from the UK. Resources/Articles mentioned in this episode: NY Times: U.S. to Deploy Missile Defense System and About 100 Troops to Israel  PBS: Trump suggests he'll use the military on ‘the enemy from within' the U.S. if he's reelected WA Post: North Carolina authorities arrest armed man after threats against FEMA workers CNBC: Sen. Elizabeth Warren and Rep. Madeleine Dean demand food and beverage CEOs put a stop to 'shrinkflation' Space: SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket launches NASA's Europa Clipper probe to explore icy Jupiter ocean moon (video)  The Daily Beast: King Charles to Face $240bn Slavery Reparations Demand Morning Announcements is produced by Sami Sage alongside Bridget Schwartz and edited by Grace Hernandez-Johnson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Does anyone care about the data? Does the Data Matta? Port Strike ENDED - for now Hurricane Milton - Strong Cat5 going to hit West Coast of Florida... Employment Report Update PLUS we are now on Spotify and Amazon Music/Podcasts! Click HERE for Show Notes and Links DHUnplugged is now streaming live - with listener chat. Click on link on the right sidebar. Love the Show? Then how about a Donation? Follow John C. Dvorak on Twitter Follow Andrew Horowitz on Twitter DONATIONS ? Reminder: Intel CTP is open! Warm-Up - Does anyone care about the data?Does the Data Matta? - Port Strike ENDED - for now - Hurricane Milton - Strong Cat5 going to hit West Coast of Florida... - Employment Report Markets -Headwinds, Wars, Higher Rates, Higher Fuel Costs - Who Cares? - Hurricane Impact - Oil on the move - Yields moving higher - Robotaxi Day! Want to Bet? - A federal appeals court on Wednesday refused to block a lower-court ruling allowing Americans to bet on the outcome of the 2024 congressional elections. - This will be BIG - and a difficult thing to handicap - Plenty of ways to eventually get into the betting craze 0 from sportsbooks to investors with binary style investments. - Thoughts? Hurricane Milton - Nasty Storm hitting the Gulf Area - Generac stock flying - up 8% Monday and 50% YTD - Stock is down from $500 to $170 (from peak in 2021) - Crude oil rallying - combination of Hurricane Milton and Middle East conflict -- Follow-Up: Crude Dropping as HurcMilt not going to disrupt Gulf Oil All Over - Strike OVER! - Tentative deal and back to work....after first strike since 1977 - Under the tentative new agreement, workers will earn a 61.5% raise over six years. That means the highest paid workers would make $63 per hour in the final year of the contract — up from $39. - NO AUTOMATION - The union argues that technological advances could threaten the existence and value of union jobs, a concern that has persisted to varying degrees since the Industrial Revolution first introduced machines into the manufacturing space. Budget Deficit - No One Cares - The federal budget deficit was $1.8 trillion in fiscal year 2024, the Congressional Budget Office estimates. - The estimated deficit for 2024 was $139 billion more than the shortfall recorded during fiscal year 2023. - Revenues increased by an estimated $479 billion (or 11 percent). - Revenues in all major categories, but notably individual income taxes, were greater than they were in fiscal year 2023. - Outlays rose by an estimated $617 billion (or 10 percent). - The largest increase in outlays was for education ($308 billion). - Net outlays for interest on the public debt rose by $240 billion to total $950 billion. Pfizer - Starboard Value has amassed a roughly $1 billion stake in drugmaker Pfizer, according to people familiar with the matter. - Starboard believes that Pfizer's current leadership under CEO Albert Bourla has stepped away from its historically disciplined cost structure and investment in novel drugs, said the people, who requested anonymity to discuss confidential information freely. - The stock is trading about 30% lower than it did in 2019. Seriously? - Two Democratic lawmakers are demanding that some of the biggest food and beverage companies stop engaging in “shrinkflation” — the practice of reducing product sizes while charging prices that are the same or higher. - In pointed letters, Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts and Rep. Madeleine Dean of Pennsylvania accused General Mills, Coca-Cola and PepsiCo of engaging in a “pattern of profiteering” through shrinkflation and by “dodging taxes.” Employment Report - Nonfarm payrolls increase by 254,000 in September - Unemployment rate falls to 4.1% from 4.2% - Average hourly earnings rise 0.4%; up 4.0% year-on-year - Average workweek slips to 34.2 hours from 34.3 hours - Yields Rocking higher - above 4% now..

12 - They are lying about the numbers! 1.3 million people have been tracked coming across the southern border thanks to apps, not the tens of thousands others claim. 1205 - Madeleine Dean approves of getting rid of the filibuster all in the name of “freedom” 1210 - Biden once again incited fear against Trump while making an appearance on The View 1215 - Side Question: What piece of media reminds you of fall? 1220 - Upper Darby High School has implemented metal detectors at the door in order to deter school shootings, but it takes 60 minutes to get all the students through. 1235 - What should Trump's first order of business be as President? Dr. Ben Carson joins the program to discuss. What separates Trump from middle of the road women voters? Could the doctor still operate? What does Carson think about Trump being “the protector” for women. 1250 - Illegal immigration in Manhattan has gotten out of control. Your side question calls. 1 - The Del Val Journal reported a story of a resurfaced tweet from a local politician, Jim Dillon, using a racial slur and then replacing his brother in his political position in a weird switcheroo. Michael Graham authored the story and joins the show to discuss what has transpired since this and how something like this could even come to be? Michael wonders why local Republicans aren't jumping on this story. 120 - Revisiting the Lobster Bet for Dan. Taking a call regarding Fox's coverage of Trump. 135 - Bill Hamilton, President of Pennsylvania Conference of Teamsters representing 96,000 Teamsters in the Pennsylvania area, President Joint Council 53 Eastern Pennsylvania and South Jersey, President of Local 107 in Philadelphia and International Eastern Region Vice President since 2008, whoo! Joins us today. What did he mean in that quote to start that piece in The Inquirer? While the Democrat Party is pro-union, their policies have left the everyday worker. Is this the same Democrat Party that Bill grew up in? He says no, but he doesn't recognize the Republicans either. An issue that he may see his constituents go for is the immigration problem. Does Kamala's inflation and lack of blue collar-ness have to do with her losing the union votes? Was Sean O'Brien right for going to the RNC and not endorsing Kamala? Bill thinks so because it shows real leadership. Final thoughts? 150 - Dan time today is taking calls from Union members ticked off at the Bill Hamilton interview. 2 - Continuing on Union members casting their votes for Trump. 215 - Dom's Money Melody 220 - Winner? 225 - Is Dan really saying Fall is superior to Summer? 235 - Returning to the Trump shooting. More calls. 250 - Lightning Round!

12 - They are lying about the numbers! 1.3 million people have been tracked coming across the southern border thanks to apps, not the tens of thousands others claim. 1205 - Madeleine Dean approves of getting rid of the filibuster all in the name of “freedom” 1210 - Biden once again incited fear against Trump while making an appearance on The View 1215 - Side Question: What piece of media reminds you of fall? 1220 - Upper Darby High School has implemented metal detectors at the door in order to deter school shootings, but it takes 60 minutes to get all the students through. 1235 - What should Trump's first order of business be as President? Dr. Ben Carson joins the program to discuss. What separates Trump from middle of the road women voters? Could the doctor still operate? What does Carson think about Trump being “the protector” for women. 1250 - Illegal immigration in Manhattan has gotten out of control. Your side question calls.

Full Hour | Today, Dom led off the Dom Giordano Program by offering a recap of night two of the Democratic National Convention. First, Dom plays back clips from Michelle Obama's speech, in which she tells an anecdote about her mother and the way she stressed for a re-distribution of wealth. In the speech, Obama suggests that anybody who is too rich shouldn't be, ignoring her own wealth. Then, Dom plays back other clips from the rally and peripheral interviews, including one with Pennsylvania's own Madeleine Dean on PBS, where she explained why her grandchildren hate Donald Trump. (Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)

Pennsylvania is shaping up to be a critical state in the 2024 presidential election, with both the Trump and Harris campaigns spending considerable time there. Congresswoman Madeleine Dean, the U.S. representative for Pennsylvania's 4th district, joins Geoff Bennett to discuss. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Pennsylvania is shaping up to be a critical state in the 2024 presidential election, with both the Trump and Harris campaigns spending considerable time there. Congresswoman Madeleine Dean, the U.S. representative for Pennsylvania's 4th district, joins Geoff Bennett to discuss. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Governor Gretchen Whitmer, Yamiche Alcindor, Mara Gay, Maria Terea Kumar, Matt Dowd, Tara Setmayer, Mini Timmaraju, Jim Messina, Rep. Madeleine Dean, Tim Heaphy, and Aquilino Gonell.

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Beto O'Rourke, Michael Steele, Rev/ Al Sharpton, Charlie Sykes, Aisha Mills, Vaughn Hillyard, Angelo Carusone, Tim Miller, Anne Applebaum, Sue Craig, Mini Timmaraju, and Rep. Madeleine Dean.

Democratic Rep. Madeleine Dean is from the critical swing state of Pennsylvania. She hit the campaign trail with President Biden over the weekend and as other House Democrats are asking him to drop out of the race. Rep. Dean joined Geoff Bennett to discuss her support. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Full Hour | Today, Dom led off the Dom Giordano Program by offering up his take on why we, as conservatives, should be pushing to prove Biden as mentally competent, or just enough to keep him in the race. Dom explains, noting the easy path Trump has if the Democrats make the decision to run Biden, explaining how he doesn't think Biden has any shot for a win, but noting that changes if another candidate is subbed into the race. Dom plays back from Biden over the weekend, and has some fun with a clip from Rep. Madeleine Dean, who outright lied and said it was tough to follow a Biden and Fetterman speech. Then, Dom welcomes back in Marissa Fitzgerald, widow of slain Temple Police Sergeant Christopher Fitzgerald, ahead of a big day Wednesday when the fate of her husband's murderer is determined by District Attorney Larry Krasner. First, Fitzgerald updates how things have been for her children, telling the sad story of one of her children who continues to text their father. This leads Dom and Marissa into a conversation about DA Larry Krasner, with Fitzgerald noting that there has been no recent meeting in the lead-up to Wednesday, offering her thoughts on an alleged cancelled meeting between Krasner and the assailant that'd suggest he won't recommend the death penalty, even after the family asked for it. (Photo by Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)

Democratic Rep. Madeleine Dean is from the critical swing state of Pennsylvania. She hit the campaign trail with President Biden over the weekend and as other House Democrats are asking him to drop out of the race. Rep. Dean joined Geoff Bennett to discuss her support. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Andrew Weissmann, Claire McCaskill, Tim Heaphy, Justin Elliott, John Brennan, Ian Bassin, Rep. Madeleine Dean, McKay Coppins, Cedric Richmond, and Jordan Rubin.

Ali Velshi is joined by producer of the Rachel Maddow Show Steve BeneN, Vanity Fair's Molly Jong-Fast, NBC's Hala Gorani, former U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel Eugene Vindman, President of the American Federation of Teachers Randi Weingarten, MSNBC Host of ‘Inside with Jen Psaki' Jen Psaki, Pennsylvania Democratic Rep. Madeleine Dean, Professor at University of California, Berkeley M. Steven Fish, and Senior Executive Editor of Bloomberg Opinion Tim O'Brien.

Tonight on The Last Word: Donald Trump and Speaker Johnson falsely tie border security to voting. Also, Vice President Harris slams the Arizona abortion ban. Plus, Tennessee Senate Republicans advance a bill to arm teachers a year after a deadly Nashville school shooting. And President Biden is using his cash advantage to target key voting blocs. Rep. Madeleine Dean, Perry Stein, Bradley Moss, AZ state Sen. Eva Burch, Beth Gebhard, and TN state Rep. Justin J. Pearson join Katie Phang.

Tonight on The Last Word: Democrats press special counsel Robert Hur on the language he used to describe President Biden. Also, a Marine veteran challenges Scott Perry in the PA-10 election. Plus, the Supreme Court is facing criticism after the “near-uniform” pattern of rulings benefiting Republican donor interests. And the White House is sending a $300M weapons package to Ukraine. Rep. Madeleine Dean, Rep. Eric Swalwell, Simon Rosenberg, Mike O'Brien, Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse, and Ben Rhodes join Lawrence O'Donnell.

Full Hour | In today's second hour, Dom leads off the Dom Giordano Program by playing a portion of today's Hur testimony as the ‘Dean of Decency' Madeleine Dean takes the stage. Dom tells that he believes that Hur needs to bring in the ghostwriter of Biden's book to get to some real answers. Then, Dom brings in Linda Stein, Managing Editor of the Delaware Valley Journal, to discuss multiple stories on her docket. First, Dom asks Stein if she has any updates on a story he sent over concerning Northeast High School, after he learned the high school plans to host a Drag Queen event this Thursday. Then, Dom delves into other topics that Stein's written about, telling that Governor Shapiro is considering offering drivers licenses to illegal migrants, and offering her thoughts on the consideration by the federal government to ban TikTok, or at least force a merger. After Stein, Dom returns to the topic of the day, playing back clips from the hearing into the Hur investigation into Biden's taking of classified documents, honing in on the line of questioning by Madeleine Dean. (Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)

Ali Velshi – in for Nicolle Wallace – is joined by Andrew Weissmann, Tim Heaphy, Claire McCaskill, Dahlia Lithwick, Vaughn Hillyard, Basil Smikle, Lisa Rubin, Rep. Madeleine Dean, Ari Melber, Ryan Nobles, David Jolly, Amanda Carpenter, Basil Smikle, Ryan Reilly, and J. Michael Luttig.

Alicia Menendez – in for Nicolle Wallace – is joined by Neal Katyal, Andrew Weissmann, Ian Bassin, Rev. Al Sharpton, Rep. Jamie Raskin, Russ Beuttner, Tim Miller, Lisa Rubin, Ryan Reilly, Charlie Sykes, Cornell Belcher, and Rep. Madeleine Dean.

On this week's episode of 'The Sunday Show with Jonathan Capehart': Breaking news out of Capitol Hill as Speaker Mike Johnson unveils a convoluted plan to keep the government open, despite a very uncertain fate in a divided Congress. Democratic ranking member on the House Budget Committee Rep. Brendan Boyle shares his thoughts on the proposal. And an update on Israeli forces pushing deeper into Gaza as Prime Minister Netanyahu continues to resist calls for a ceasefire. Rep. Madeleine Dean and Adm. John Kirby join Jonathan Capehart to detail how the U.S. is responding to the escalating international crisis. All that and more on “The Sunday Show with Jonathan Capehart”. 

Guest host Charles Coleman is joined by Rep. Gregory Meeks, Rep. Madeleine Dean, former Sen. Doug Jones, former RNC chair Michael Steele, former U.S. Attorney Barbara McQuade, defense attorney Danny Cevallos, former GOP Communications Director Tara Setmayer, Jewish Currents editor-at-large Peter Beinart, NBC's Jay Gray, NBC's Steve Patterson, and best-selling authors David Baldacci & Michael Connelly

Alicia Menedez - in for Nicolle Wallace - discusses the continuing violence in Israel, Gaza, and the West Bank after Hamas launched an attack on Friday. Ali Velshi, Ben Rhodes, Rick Stengel, Courtney Kube, Gen. Barry McCaffrey, Rep. Gerry Connolly, Amy McGrath, Charlie Sykes, Raf Sanchez, Janine Zacharia, Bobby Ghosh, Jonathan Panikoff, Haviv Rettig Gur, and Rep. Madeleine Dean.

Tonight, on All In: The indicted ex-president likes the plan – Donald Trump's reported return to the scene of the crime. Then, a refresher on Jim Jordan's insurrection ties as he seeks the House gavel and why it's a blinking red light for the American Experiment. Plus, why the Trump request to dismiss his coup charges may be destined for the Supreme Court. And the chilling echoes of authoritarians past as the Republican frontrunner warns of immigrants "poisoning" American blood.Guests: Claire McCaskill, Rep. Madeleine Dean, Harry Litman, Catherine Christian, Michael Beschloss

Full Hour | In today's second hour, Dom leads off the Dom Giordano Program by playing back a clip from a testimony today in Capitol Hill of Merrick Garland, where the Attorney General explodes on Congressman Jeff Van Drew after the New Jersey lawmaker asked him whether he believes traditional Catholics should be labeled domestic extremists. This leads Dom into a conversation about the Liberal stance on Catholicism, explaining his frustration with the continued trend of left-leaners to use religion only when it benefits their purpose while propagating for very anti-Catholic stance on issues. Then, Dom plays back another clip from the hearing, with Madeleine Dean offering compassion to Garland, trying to argue that the hearing it pointless. Then, Dom returns to a topic he spoke about earlier in the week, offering updates on the Deptford School District decision to refuse food for higher grade students whose lunch debt is in arrears. Phil Murphy and the state administration got involved, directing the district to discontinue the current penalty, telling that their next step will be under review by the State. (Photo by Getty Images)

Guests: Rep. Madeleine Dean, Jennifer Horn, Adam Serwer, Mary McCord, Stuart Stevens, Neal KatyalThe former president finally charged for plotting to end democracy. Tonight: how the people who let it get this far are helping him finish the job. Plus, how an alleged co-conspirator best known for being detained without pants ended up where he is. And why the people who prosecuted the impeachment of Donald Trump agree with Trump's legal team that the federal trial of Donald Trump should be televised. 

Nicolle Wallace discusses new reporting that the Justice Department delayed investigating the ex-president over fears of appearing partisan, the growing choir of former Cabinet officials condemning his handling of classified documents, former President Obama's reflections on race in America amid Juneteenth celebrations, an update on Ukraine's counteroffensive, a shocking Kremlin assassination plot in Miami, and more. Joined by: Carol Leonnig, Rep. Madeleine Dean, Andrew Weissmann, Rev. Al Sharpton, Aisha Mills, Pete Strzok, David Jolly, Anthony Coley, Andrew Weissmann, Marc Elias, Errin Haines, and Michael McFaul.

Joy Reid leads this episode of The ReidOut as we continue to follow the breaking news of the historic indictment released to the public on Friday laying out the special counsel's case against Donald Trump and his gross mishandling of classified documents. In all, the special counsel is charging Trump with 37 counts. Thirty-one of them have to do with Trump's willful retention of national defense information, otherwise known as the Espionage Act. Under the Espionage Act it does not matter whether those documents involved were classified or not. It only matters that they refer to national defense, which they clearly do. Joy Reid is joined by Rep. Madeleine Dean, MSNBC's Lawrence O'Donnell, MSNBC's Alex Wagner, and more to discuss this historic moment of the first former president being indicted on federal charges.

In this episode of The ReidOut, we begin with Jim Jordan's "weaponization of government" hearing going off the rails according to critics. Reportedly, his so-called "FBI whistleblowers" are getting paid by a Trump supporter, and some recently had their security clearances revoked. Our expert guests discuss. Rep. Madeleine Dean also joins us to call out Marjorie Taylor Greene for her Rep. Bowman insinuations. Plus, we further examine how toxic many say the Republican brand has become, as Speaker Kevin McCarthy apparently allows the most extreme members of his caucus to run amok. Also in this episode, we take stock of the rapidly growing field of Republican presidential candidates, and what our politics veterans say is the misplaced perception that any of them can take the nomination away from Donald Trump. All this and more in this edition of The ReidOut on MSNBC.

Joy Reid leads this episode of The ReidOut with the continued cleanup in the wake of widespread criticism over the town hall featuring former president Donald Trump. Is the once-renowned cable news network that hosted Trump, under its new ownership, now another outlet for the libertarian billionaire point of view? Joy and her panel discuss. Also in this episode, we cover how Jim jordan is pursuing a repordedly pointless investigation of Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg. Meanwhile, James Comer seemingly admits that he has nothing on the Bidens, but that he is also apparently going to continue suggesting that he does. Rep. Madeleine Dean joins us on what many see as the unproductive actions of many in the House GOP. All this and more in this edition of The ReidOut on MSNBC.

Nicolle Wallace discusses Michael Cohen's appearance before the Manhattan grand jury hearing evidence about the hush money payment to Stormy Daniels, former Vice President Mike Pence's harsh words for his old boss and pushback on the continued whitewashing of the violence on January 6th, the ridiculous and offensive Republican blame game in the recent Silicon Valley Bank collapse, the terrifying bill on the verge of passing in Florida's state house that would allow people to carry a firearm without a permit, and more.Joined by: Russ Buettner, Tim O'Brien, Andrew Weissmann, Claire McCaskill, Stephanie Ruhle, David Gura, Rep. Madeleine Dean, Frank Figliuzzi, Harry Litman, Fred Guttenberg, and David Jolly

Joy Reid leads this episode of The ReidOut commemorating the two year anniversary of the January 6th Capitol insurrection. Remembering Nancy Pelosi's leadership during that crisis, many truly feel a void in leadership as we currently have no Speaker of the House. While Kevin McCarthy may have gained votes on Friday, he has now lost the Speaker's race 13 times, not exactly inspiring confidence. Joy Reid is joined by Rep. Madeleine Dean and Rep. Cori Bush on these issues and more. Plus, an enduring image from January 6th is the "fist pump" of Missouri Sen. Josh Hawley. Lucas Kunce, the Democrat who just announced that he is running against Hawley, joins Joy in this episode. All this and more in this edition of The ReidOut on MSNBC.

Nicolle Wallace discusses the latest from the floor of the House as Kevin McCarthy continues to try to become Speaker of the House despite failing to get the majority of votes, what officer Michael Fanone and other law enforcement and military veterans want House Republicans to do about the troubling rise of extremism and the threat of violence ahead of the anniversary of January 6th, an update on Buffalo Bills player Damar Hamlin and more.Joined by: Garrett Haake, David Jolly, Basil Smikle, Alicia Menendez, Rep. Madeleine Dean, Charlie Sykes, Mara Gay, Rick Stengel, Nick Confessore, Pete Strzok, Dr. Vin Gupta and Mike Lupica.

Nicolle Wallace discusses the horrific attack on Speaker Nancy Pelosi's husband at their San Francisco home, the latest ruling from a judge in Arizona over a poll watcher case, the latest on the Mar-a-Lago documents investigation and more. Joined by: Peter Strzok, Jake Sherman, Claire McCaskill, Jacob Ward, Ben Collins, Vaughn Hillyard, Jon Meacham, Rep. Madeleine Dean, Mary McCord, Luke Broadwater, Neal Katyal and Michael Cohen.