Podcasts about mccain trump

Seth takes a closer look at President Trump whining about the media’s coverage of COVID-19 and signaling his intent to steal the election through the Supreme Court.Then, Cindy McCain reveals how she met her late husband John McCain, explains the close bond between her and Joe Biden’s families and reminisces about her 2008 cameo on SNL.

Valerie Vining and Tim Melton talk about Trump versus McCain, Trump and veterans, Goldstar IDs, and more!

The Salty dogs are back from their respective deserts and are having headlines for dessert. We talk about the Russians playing chicken with the good guys at sea, the USS John S. McCain/Trump speech controversy (and put it to bed) and some D-Day glory.

Steffan with sound from the President denying knowledge about the alleged effort to ‘hide’ the USS McCain from view during a visit to Japan. Plus, Steffan replies to a critic by playing audio from a commentary on the McCain-Trump feud from an episode from last year's American Veteran Show. We finish the second segment with a pick-me-up via a special ‘America’s Got Talent’ contestant with disabilities. Finally, a replay of the President giving the commencement speech to cadets at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

37 million spent on Mueller report. Kellyanne Conway’s husband, George Conway is still trashing Trump. McCain Trump battle is still brewing.

A maverick, a war hero and a politician who wasn’t afraid to speak truth to power. These were the most frequently used terms in the obituaries for John McCain, who died from a brain tumor in August. But even though he was a maverick, McCain also represented a mainstream Republicanism seriously challenged within the party, especially, of course, by Donald Trump. This episode of DIIS Podcast is neither a eulogy nor an elegy for McCain. Instead we’ll take a closer look at McCain’s footprint in American politics, the consequences of his passing within the Republican Party – and we’ll compare his and Donald Trump’s vision of American greatness.

Footage was released of a mother in Texas going on a high speed police chase with her baby in the car. President Trump and Meghan McCain have engaged in a shade rivalry. An Arby's drive-thru sign got turned into racist joke, and other top headlines from over the weekend.   

On the pod this week: The White House's statements about Sen. McCain's death, Trump accuses Google of censorship, plus our interview with Florida politico Kevin Doyle to break down the primary election results

John McCain was certainly a historic American. But what exactly is his legacy? What can we learn from his tenure as a Vietnam veteran, POW, and U.S. senator? How does his sense of honor juxtapose with how president Trump perceives himself? Join us and some fine craft beers as we attempt to pay homage to the late senator and check in on the modern state of U.S. politics and intellectual freedoms. Please check out Thunk Tank Podcast’s blog here, and as always, if you enjoy what you hear, consider sharing, rating/reviewing, and subscribing on Patreon to support us! This Episode’s Brews: Moustache Brewing Co.- You Lucky People You Double IPA 7.8% Captain Lawrence Brewing Co. -Powder Dreams IPA 7.5% Common Roots Brewing Company -Beta IPA 6.5% Links Mentioned: David Axelrod on Obama’s evolution regarding same-sex marriage Obama’s take on his ‘evolution’ Follow Us: Our Website/Blog Twitter: @thunktankers Email: thunktankpodcast@gmail.com Facebook

Brother Craig unpacks news commentary and analysis on the week's hot topics with a barrage of caller response on McCain, Iran, Israel, government run "health control", and the 70th anniversary of Israel's rebirth.

Help support the show! - http://www.patreon.com/dailyinternet   #5 - Democrat Conor Lamb declares victory in Pa. special election   #4 - McCain: Trump's CIA pick was involved in ‘one of the darkest chapters in American history'   #3 - A startup is pitching a mind-uploading service that is “100 percent fatal”   #2 - UK expels 23 Russian diplomats, Russian state assets to be frozen as well. More sanctions being announced at 19.00 tonight   #1 - Scientist Stephen Hawking has died aged 76   Nathan - United Airlines responsible for dog death in overhead locker   Schwahn - Listener Appreciation   Connect with us:   Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/dailyinternet   Website: http://mjolnir.media/ireadit Subreddit: http://www.reddit.com/r/ireaditcast   Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ireadit YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZXcQHg5RGMinTm5_yLOGVg   Instagram: https://instagram.com/ireaditcast Twitter: http://twitter.com/ireaditcast   E-mail: feedback.ireadit@gmail.com Voicemail: (508)-738-2278   Michael Schwahn: @schwahnmichael Nathan Wood: @bimmenstein

We discuss the McCain/Trump divide in the GOP, the #MeToo phenomenon, Trump's crusade to reverse Obama's legacy, Colin Kaepernick's lawsuit against the NFL, and the death of Daphne Caruana Galizia. Don't forget to read this month's book club book "Everybody Lies" by Seth Stephens-Davidowitz.

It's been another whirlwind week, so we experiment with covering five topics each in 20 minutes. Please help support Pantsuit Politics by becoming a patron and enjoying all of our bonus content. Thanks to our sponsors for this episode: School’s out for summer! And Redbox has the video games to keep you entertained. With over 40 thousand locations nationwide, you can rent and return anywhere. Better yet, you’ll get a FREE 1-night game rental from Redbox when you use the promo code PANTSUIT6. Swing by a Box in your neighborhood, or if you want to make sure the game you want is there when you arrive, reserve it online at Redbox.com/games. Offer valid through August 4, 2017. Subject to additional terms. Charges apply for additional nights. Payment card required. Getting into video games has never been so easy! Rent the Runway allows you to finally get the wardrobe you love. Rent the Runway’s Unlimited subscription gives you access to premium designer styles for work, weekends and everything in between – at a flat monthly price. Rent unlimited designer pieces – including tops, jackets, handbags, and jewelry – on rotation, and enjoy the thrill of new clothes without the commitment, closet space, or buyer’s remorse. And now, our listeners can get 25% off their first month by entering the code PANTSUIT at checkout. Here's our lightening round!1. The President's interview with the New York Times is really something. We also discuss 'The Daily': Life as a G.O.P. Congressman in the Trump Era2. Apologies to Ann Coulter -- she paid for extra leg room not an extra seat. Here's the article Sarah mentioned about observations v. expectations - The Silent Killer Of Relationships — Derek Harvey.3. We're sending our thoughts to Senator McCain. 4. Leah asked for our thoughts on Charles Koch's interview with Freakonomics. 5. This episode of Criminal about the clergy abortion network blew us away.6. Jana gave Beth a great intro suggestion, as the struggle to identify with the parties continues. 7. Our listener Peggy thinks the President's remarks about Brigitte Macron were directed at the French President. 8. The President's remarks on... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ed and Sean talk the Trump agenda, where has it gone amidst turmoil over healthcare and the failed attempts at a travel ban? Also, Donald Trump Jr and Paul Manafort to testify before a Senate judiciary committee on July 26th, and unfortunate news for presidential nominee John McCain.

The Arizona Attorney General's Office's investigates Phoenix Councilman Michael Nowakowski. Sen. John McCain blasts President Donald Trump – again. Gov. Doug Ducey signs a final 27 bills into law and vetoes six, including industrial hemp production. Find more at politics.azcentral.com. Follow the team on Twitter: Host and politics editor Michael Squires @mgsquires, national political reporter Dan Nowicki @dannowicki, Phoenix City Hall reporter Dustin Gardiner @dustingardiner, Arizona State Capitol reporter Mary Jo Pitzl @maryjpitzl, congressional delegation reporter Ron Hansen @ronaldjhansen, and governor's Office and state politics reporter Yvonne Wingett Sanchez @yvonnewingett. This episode was edited by Hannah Gaber @HannahSGS.

In this episode we discuss the possibilities of the Women’s March growing into a political force like the 2010 Tea Party movement.  Segment 1: The Tea Party Brought New Voters Into Republican Primaries…Will the Women’s March Do the Same for Democrats? Across the country, Tea Party candidates have been successful in Republican Primaries since 2010 by appealing to voters who are not traditional Republicans and do not traditionally vote in primaries. Two clear examples of this phenomenon include: Rand Paul in Kentucky in 2010, who was unpopular among a large number of Republican voters (Grayson’s Supporters, PPP, May 18, 2010) and Congressman Dave Brat who famously defeated House majority leader Eric Cantor (GOP pollsters missed big in Va., Politico, June 12th, 2014). If we see a lasting impact from the women’s marches, we may see the beginnings of the impact in Democratic primaries beginning in 2018. For an interesting article on how the women’s marches may impact Democratic Party politics, see this article from NBC’s Alex Seitz-Wald. Clearly, the women’s march may develop into a movement that will resist being completely overtaken by the Democratic Party. Segment 2: How Will the Women’s March Impact the 2018 General Election? In the aftermath of the women’s marches, President Trump sent a tweet implying that these women did not vote. In reality it is highly likely that they did, as a group of political scientists suggest on The Washington Post’s Monkey Cage blog. The real question will be whether the historically large size of the women’s marches points to an uptick in voting in next year’s midterm elections, which would be to the detriment of House and Senate Republicans in swing states and districts. However, there is evidence to suggest that the impact of the women’s marches may be only or mostly felt in Blue states. Nate Silver at FiveThirtyEight points out that 80% of the total crowds in the women’s marches came from states where both President Obama and Hillary Clinton won. He compares that number to the original Tea Party protests on April 15th, 2009, where only 42% of crowds were in McCain/Trump states and an impressive 33% were in Blue states. So, where Senators like Ron Johnson in Wisconsin and Pat Toomey in Pennsylvania were able to capitalize on Tea Party energy in 2010, it remains to be seen whether the energy from the women’s marches will have much of an impact beyond areas that are traditionally Democratic strongholds. On another note, it’s important to also remember the fate of Tea Party candidates like Christine O’Donnell and Sharron Angle in 2010. Simply because candidates are able to harness the energy of the women’s marches in a Democratic Primary does not mean that that energy will translate to success in a General Election. Segment 3: What Are the Issues That Will Likely Drive the Women’s March Movement? While the women’s marches do share some common characteristics with past successful social movements, as discussed here on The Washington Post’s Monkey Cage, the one question that remains to be answered is whether there is a sufficiently coherent goal that they are directing energy toward. CNN contributor Salena Zito raised this point in a column for CNN.com. Simply put, it remains to be seen whether the women’s marches will evolve into a movement with long-standing influence, but the sheer number of marchers on the weekend after President Trump’s nomination suggests a movement that the Republican Party and, especially, the Democratic Party need to understand in advance of the 2018 midterm elections.