Podcasts about msnbc's brian williams

Nature matters to our ability to connect — with each other and ourselves. In this episode of House Calls, we explore how being in nature – whether it's your local green space, or a national park, or somewhere in between – can build deep and important connections. Who better to take us on this journey than Baratunde Thurston, host of the PBS series “American Outdoors” and the podcast “How To Citizen.” Baratunde has traveled the United States from the Okefenokee Swamp to Death Valley, meeting people of all types and exploring their habitats with them. Baratunde shares his insights – that we Americans love the world around us and nature makes us feel better, both in body and mind. As we share our natural world with other animals and humans, Baratunde helps us see ourselves as part of something bigger, that we are beings who thrive on relationships, community, and participation with the world.  (02:26)    How did Baratunde's mother introduce him to nature?  (08:04)    Why nature was a healing force for young Baratunde  (14:42)    What wonders did Baratunde experience creating “America Outdoors?”  (20:41)    How can nature help us reconnect with what's really important?  (23:27)    How does sharing the outdoors build connections across differences?  (29:24)    How can we get more doses of nature on a daily basis?  (32:43)    How can nature help us when we're struggling?  (37:50)    Why does Baratunde consider the word “citizen” a verb?  (44:02)    What is the life balance of the individual versus the collective?  (51:46)    What does Baratunde's journey into the science reveal about nature and our mental health? (54:04)    Where's the nature in the urban spaces?  (55:33)    What does really knowing, and loving, other people do for us and for community?  (01:00:21)    What gives Baratunde hope?  (01:04:23)    What is Baratunde's favorite food on the road?  For more conversations, visit www.surgeongeneral.gov/housecalls.  We'd love to hear from you! Send us a note at housecalls@hhs.gov with your feedback & ideas.    Baratunde Thurston, Host, Activist & Comedian  Twitter: @baratunde  Instagram: @baratunde  Facebook: @baratunde    About Baratunde Thurston  Baratunde Thurston tells a better story of us, weaving together threads of race, technology, democracy and climate through his work as an Emmy-nominated host, producer, writer, and public speaker. He is the host and executive producer of the PBS television series “America Outdoors with Baratunde Thurston,” creator and host of “How To Citizen” with Baratunde which Apple named one of its favorite podcasts of 2020, and a founding partner of the new media startup Puck. His comedic memoir, “How To Be Black,” is a New York Times best-seller. In 2019, he delivered what MSNBC's Brian Williams called “one of the greatest TED talks of all time.” Baratunde is unique in his ability to integrate and synthesize different and difficult topics in a style that's intelligent, compassionate, and humorous. Baratunde serves on the boards of Civics Unplugged and the Brooklyn Public Library and lives in Los Angeles, California.

Can you heal pain by focusing on joy?    Baratunde Thurston gave what's been called “the greatest TED talk of all time.” He's written about being Black in America, he's got a podcast about community involvement called How to Citizen, and he's got a television show that explores the beauty and diversity of America.    There's a duality running through all of this work, and in Baratunde's personal life: mourning and celebration. From the early death of a parent, to men's emotional health, to violence against Black men and boys, to the healing power of play and community, this week's episode is a fascinating discussion of both grief and celebration - and why you don't get one without the other.    In this episode we cover:    Baratunde says he's “wired for optimism” - which makes identifying his own grief… complicated Transactional emotions - for example, feeling your grief so you can “get beyond it” The need for Black male role models How you can lose a parent at a young age and not recognize the impact until you're an adult Why seeing other people be good parents can bring up grief What it's like to see violence against people who look like you - over and over and over Black joy and mens' community (plus the hashtag #BlackMenFrolicking) Why is it hard to play as an adult - and find other adults to play with?  How to use your powerpoint slides to keep emotions in check (and why Baratunde isn't using slides in his talks anymore)  The nature of our interconnectedness as a species and a planet  Notable quotes:  “I'm looking at other joyful, hopeful ways of being that don't require waiting for someone to (change), or accepting suffering as the main narrative. Those don't fit me anymore. And so I acknowledge parallel paths to freedom - things like joy and silliness.” - Baratunde Thurston   “We're about men's business which is stoicism and pain and suppressed human experiences. That's what it is to be a man.” - Baratunde Thurston   “My hope is grounded in our creative possibility, in our own creativity. We can be destructively creative, but I also think we can be beautifully, you know - hopefully, creative.” - Baratunde Thurston About our guest: Baratunde Thurston is an Emmy-nominated, multi-platform storyteller and producer operating at the intersection of race, tech, democracy, and climate. He is the host of the PBS television series America Outdoors with Baratunde Thurston, creator and host of How To Citizen with Baratunde, and a founding partner of the new media startup Puck. His comedic memoir, How To Be Black, is a New York Times best-seller. In 2019, he delivered what MSNBC's Brian Williams called “one of the greatest TED talks of all time.”    Baratunde serves on the boards of BUILD.org and the Brooklyn Public Library and lives in Los Angeles, California. Find more at baratunde.com About Megan:  Psychotherapist and bestselling author Megan Devine is recognized as one of today's most insightful and original voices on grief, from life-altering losses to the everyday grief that we don't call grief. She helms a consulting practice in Los Angeles and serves as an organizational consultant for the healthcare and human resources industries.  The best-selling book on grief in over a decade, Megan's It's Ok that You're Not OK, is a global phenomenon that has been translated into more than 25 languages. Her celebrated animations and explainers have garnered over 75 million views and are used in training programs around the world.   Additional resources: Baratunde's book - How to be Black  Baratunde's TED talk How to Deconstruct Racism, One Headline at a Time  ‘America is addicted to watching me die…' - Article in Puck  Black Men Frolicking Baratunde's Podcast - How To Citizen PBS America Outdoors Baratunde's website Baratunde's media outlet, Puck.news Baratunde mentioned Valarie Kaur - get her book, See No Stranger, and tune in to her episode on It's OK that You're Not OK later this season   Check out Megan's best-selling books - It's OK that You're Not OK and How to Carry What Can't Be Fixed    Books and resources may contain affiliate links. Get in touch: Thanks for listening to this week's episode of It's OK that You're Not OK. Tune in, subscribe, leave a review, tag us on social with your thoughts, and share the show with everyone you know. Together, we can make things better, even when they can't be made right.    Follow the show on TikTok @itsokpod and use the hashtag #ItsOkPod on all social platforms   For grief support & education, follow us at @refugeingrief on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and TikTok, and follow Megan on LinkedIn   For more information, including clinical training and consulting and to share your thoughts, visit us at megandevine.co  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the Guerilla Muse podcast with Resmaa. Today I will be interviewing Baratunde Thurston. He holds space for hard and complex conversations with his blend of humor, wisdom, and compassion. Baratunde is an Emmy-nominated host who has worked for The Onion, produced for The Daily Show, advised the Obama White House, and wrote the New York Times bestseller How To Be Black. He's the creator and host of How To Citizen with Baratunde which Apple named one of its favorite podcasts of 2020 and for which he received the Social Impact Award at the 2021 iHeartRadio Podcast Awards. He's also a founding partner of the new media startup Puck. In 2019, he delivered what MSNBC's Brian Williams called “one of the greatest TED talks of all time.” Baratunde is unique in his ability to integrate and synthesize themes of race, culture, politics, and technology to explain where our nation is and where we can take it.

Welcome to the Guerilla Muse podcast with Resmaa. Today I will be interviewing Baratunde Thurston. He holds space for hard and complex conversations with his blend of humor, wisdom, and compassion. Baratunde is an Emmy-nominated host who has worked for The Onion, produced for The Daily Show, advised the Obama White House, and wrote the New York Times bestseller How To Be Black. He's the creator and host of How To Citizen with Baratunde which Apple named one of its favorite podcasts of 2020 and for which he received the Social Impact Award at the 2021 iHeartRadio Podcast Awards. He's also a founding partner of the new media startup Puck. In 2019, he delivered what MSNBC's Brian Williams called “one of the greatest TED talks of all time.” Baratunde is unique in his ability to integrate and synthesize themes of race, culture, politics, and technology to explain where our nation is and where we can take it.

Welcome to the Guerilla Muse podcast with Resmaa. Today I will be interviewing Baratunde Thurston. He holds space for hard and complex conversations with his blend of humor, wisdom, and compassion. Baratunde is an Emmy-nominated host who has worked for The Onion, produced for The Daily Show, advised the Obama White House, and wrote the New York Times bestseller How To Be Black. He's the creator and host of How To Citizen with Baratunde which Apple named one of its favorite podcasts of 2020 and for which he received the Social Impact Award at the 2021 iHeartRadio Podcast Awards. He's also a founding partner of the new media startup Puck. In 2019, he delivered what MSNBC's Brian Williams called “one of the greatest TED talks of all time.” Baratunde is unique in his ability to integrate and synthesize themes of race, culture, politics, and technology to explain where our nation is and where we can take it.

What is CNN Plus? And would you pay for it? Shock Jock Howard Stern rips CNN and their new streaming service, which will feature Chris Wallace, who announced his resignation from 'Fox News Sunday' after hosting the program for 18 years. Plus, Wyoming Republican Congresswoman Liz Cheney reads the private texts of three Fox News hosts at a January 6th Committee hearing. Whose texts did she read and why, and what about the right to privacy? Jeffrey Lord will be here to discuss. Fox's Greg Gutfeld responding to AOC as she calls for student loan forgiveness... We'll show you what else was said and get reaction from actor Kevin Sorbo. MSNBC's Brian Williams signs off his show for the last time, and he claims he's not liberal or conservative... Is it true or it's another tall tale? Don't miss the Dessert segment.

Baratunde Thurston is a writer, activist, comedian, podcaster, and media personality who holds space for difficult and complex conversations with his unique blend of humor, wisdom, and compassion. He is an Emmy-nominated host who has worked for The Onion, produced for The Daily Show, advised the Obama White House, and wrote the New York Times bestseller, How To Be Black. He is the executive producer and host of the How To Citizen Podcast, which Apple named one of its favorite podcasts of 2020 and for which Baratunde received the Social Impact Award at the 2021 iHeartRadio Podcast Awards. In 2019, he also delivered what MSNBC's Brian Williams called “one of the greatest TED talks of all time,” titled, ‘How to Deconstruct Racism, One Headline at a Time'. Baratunde has an incredible ability to integrate and synthesize themes of race, culture, politics, and technology to explain where our nation is and where we can take it. In today's episode, we dive into his backstory, including his upbringing in the ‘Chocolate City' of Washington DC and how he learned to wield words across media in service of liberty and justice, plus so much more! What stands out about this interview is Baratunde's constant commitment to evolution and how he has made process not just a part of his life or an occasional focus, but a lifestyle. Baratunde believes that it's about the journey, not the destination; it's about the process, not the outcome. This is a fascinating conversation that provides yet more evidence that we're all born with everything that we need to find our true calling, we just have to be unafraid to do the things that make our heart sing. Tune in today!

 In today's hour of non-stop talk, Rich discussed President Biden committing another political faux pas with setting up future political attacks ads against himself just by discussing high gas prices and being shocked that people are paying it. MSNBC's Brian Williams also announced his retirement from the network.   Photo by: Samuel Corum / Stringer See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pfizer has released data the company says shows a lower dose Covid vaccine is safe and effective on children ages 5-11. Plus, Biden is preparing to speak to the United Nations for the first time as president. MSNBC's Brian Williams is joined by Philip Rucker, Yamiche Alcindor, Dr. Céline Gounder, Dr. Scott Gottlieb, David Plouffe, and Tim Miller.

What does it mean to be a citizen of this world, of our community, and of our future? What does “citizen” mean, anyway? And what is the role of schools in growing citizens—or what should it be?The current reality facing schools is one of rapidly changing social and political conditions that affect educators, students, and communities as a whole. Whether it's a question of how personal choices impact collective health, or finding the right balance in helping a school community process and respond to current events, school leaders are grappling with the role of educators in teaching citizen behavior in the classroom. Does our current “civics” curriculum go far enough in helping students identify ways they can become engaged members of a thriving society? Or is “civics” just the tip of the iceberg, leaving the larger topics of developing personal agency and community engagement unexplored in our schools?In this episode, Tim Fish and Lisa Kay Solomon are joined by Baratunde Thurston, award-winning writer, activist, comedian, and host of the podcast How to Citizen With Baratunde. Together, they explore the idea of changing our mindset about the word “citizen,” from engaging with it as a noun to treating it as a verb—a set of guiding principles that can be translated into actions each person can take to contribute to society. Rather than thinking about “citizen” as describing where someone is from, Baratunde argues that we should think about it as describing how people behave as members of a community, and that schools should take an active role in helping students develop proactive citizen behaviors that will serve them, and their communities, well.Baratunde shares his “four pillars” of How to Citizen, as well as personal stories about how his experiences as a student at an independent school shaped his own worldview and citizen behaviors. He also explores ideas about the different ways in which school leaders, educators, and students can understand the concept of power and how both individuals and institutions can exercise power effectively. Lisa, Tim, and Baratunde delve together into questions about how schools can create environments that encourage students to clarify their own perspectives, engage in respectful debate, and find ways to participate in creating the change they want to see in their communities.Some of the key questions Tim and Lisa explore in this interview about growing citizens and developing thriving citizen behaviors at school include:How does teaching students “how to citizen” fit into our broader ideas about the purpose of schools?Why, and how, should school leaders encourage the active teaching of “citizen” as a verb at this particular moment in history?How can schools provide appropriate opportunities for students to practice personal agency and changemaking?What's the difference between teaching civics and teaching citizening—and how can schools become more deliberate about including both?Resource List:Baratunde's Podcast: Listen to How to Citizen, the podcast that inspired Tim and Lisa's conversation with Baratunde about the role of schools in growing citizens.Baratunde's Newsletter: Sign up to get regular updates from Baratunde and learn more about his work.Living While Black: NBC's Brian Williams called Baratunde's TED Talk “one of the greatest of all time.”In This Episode:“I think the founding of public education, citizenship was a key element. And I remember always wondering, like, what did we mean when we said school was a place where we would create citizens? And are we in fact doing that? Have we ever really done it effectively? And for whom or what, who did we think of as a citizen and what opportunities were available?” (2:19)“(To be a citizen) is not just to be born in a certain place and inherit rights and privileges, but to live in this practice of self-government. We're trying to live together. We're trying to live together with a lot of difference and we're trying to rule ourselves. Not be ruled by others.” (3:08)“We're taught your power is your vote. And your vote is your voice. And it's partially true, but it's not the whole story.” (4:49)“It's such a basic concept, but educational institutions are not just there to educate the students. Everyone should be learning. And I think if you're the leader of a school, that does not exempt you from learning, and that's true in every domain where there's this kind of structural power.” (25:01)Full TranscriptAbout Our Guest:Baratunde Thurston holds space for hard and complex conversations with his blend of humor, wisdom, and compassion. Baratunde is an Emmy-nominated host who has worked for The Onion, produced for The Daily Show, advised the Obama White House, and wrote The New York Times bestseller How To Be Black. He's the executive producer and host of How To Citizen with Baratunde, which Apple named one of its favorite podcasts of 2020. Baratunde also received the Social Impact Award at the 2021 iHeartRadio Podcast Awards on behalf of How to Citizen with Baratunde. In 2019, he delivered what MSNBC's Brian Williams called “one of the greatest TED talks of all time.” Baratunde is unique in his ability to integrate and synthesize themes of race, culture, politics, and technology to explain where our nation is and where we can take it.Baratunde serves on the boards of BUILD and the Brooklyn Public Library and lives in Los Angeles, California. Follow Baratunde on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram: @baratunde Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join Jim and Greg as they shred President Biden's speech on several points after Biden offers up nothing more than straw men arguments, false statements, blame shifting, and empty promises. They also cheer veteran Matt Zeller for ripping the speech to MSNBC's Brian Williams who praising Biden for "owning" his actions.  And they laugh as the United Nations and the U.S. State Department expect the Taliban to create an inclusive government in Afghanistan that affords political opportunities to women.Please visit our great sponsors:Startmailhttps://startmail.com/martiniStart securing your email privacy today and you'll get 50% of your first year.My Pillowhttps://mypillow.com/martiniGet the 6-piece My Pillow Towel Set for only $39.99!

- Special Guests: Jason Miller & Emerald Robinson - Former Trump advisor and current GETTR CEO Jason Miller speaks on the bizarre schedule and content of the Joe Biden Afghanistan presser  - Newsmax White House Correspondent Emerald Robinson says she never has seen a media shutdown during a massive crisis as there was in DC this weekend - MSNBC's Brian Williams gets taken to the woodshed by an army veteran  - Newsmax's Eric Bolling talks to Senator Lindsey Graham about Joe Biden's ownership of the biggest foreign policy failure in American history - Newsmax's Greg Kelly talks to former Green Beret and current Representative Michael Waltz about his heartbreak of watching Afghanistan fall to the Taliban Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

PODCAST SUMMARY HOUR 3: The fearless Tomi Lahren of Fox News is in-studio with Clay and Buck to talk about Nashville, Afghanistan, how Biden's handlers knew he'd fail and liberal elites brainwashing the youth of America. Big Tech social media companies are just another arm of the left. Former CIA Analyst Matt Zeller drops truth MOAB on MSNBC's Brian Williams. What will be the fate of the Afghan allies who helped the U.S.? Terrorists among the refugees. Will we grant amnesty to wolves in sheep's clothing? The Taliban has a strong social media game. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Veteran anchorman Bill Kurtis has one of broadcasting's most identifiable voices, familiar to viewers in Chicago, where he anchored newscasts at CBS owned-and-operated station WBBM-TV for decades alongside Walter Jacobson. Today, he can be heard on true crime shows like American Justice, Cold Case Files and American Justice. He was also the narrator of the film Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy. If you don't watch movies or television, you can catch Kurtis as the announcer and scorekeeper of NPR's Wait, Wait… Don't Tell Me.Now Kurtis is adding a podcast to his credits, hosting We Interrupt This Broadcast alongside MSNBC's Brian Williams. Each episode focuses on a major news event—the 9/11 attacks, the shooting of President Ronald Reagan, the death of Princess Diana—as seen through the voices of the reporters, anchors, producers and crew who covered the stories in real time.“It show us how chasing the truth is hard—finding it is even harder,” Kurtis told me. “It gives us a whole new perspective on the story.”Previous episode:In Episode 14 of the podcast, I talked to Bill Kurtis' podcast partner Brian Williams, the anchor of MSNBC's The 11th Hour and a confessed geek about the history of broadcast news. We talked about We Interrupt This Broadcast and some of what Williams hopes to cover when the podcast returns for its second season. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit standupkid.substack.com

As the Delta variant is causing Covid cases to surge, particularly among the unvaccinated, the White House says it's not their job to issue vaccine mandates. This as the Republican governor of Alabama says, in regards to the pandemic, it's 'time to start blaming the unvaccinated folks.' MSNBC's Brian Williams discusses that and more with Jonathan Lemire, Susan Page, Cynthia Alksne, Don Calloway, Bill Kristol, and Dr. Stephen Sample.

The Biden White House is facing growing pressure to deal with the rise in Covid cases due to the spread of the Delta variant as the CDC issues a new warning about the pandemic. Plus, the fight over the Capitol riot Select Committee continues between Nancy Pelosi and Kevin McCarthy. MSNBC's Brian Williams discusses that and more with Peter Baker, Julie Pace, Dr. Vin Gupta, James Carville, Tim Miller, and Michael Collins.

Buy a round! Become a Patron! Links Bouillabaisse Is a Classic Seafood Stew (The Spruce Eats) Deep Six (Merriam-Webster) transitive verb, to get rid of: discard, eliminate slang, to throw overboard Astrophysicist and author Carl Sagan managed to predict a lot of the things the challenges America faces in the year 2021 all the way back in 1995 when he was writing a book published just before his death in 1996. MSNBC's Brian Williams shares the details. (Apple News) Sophie's Choice (Wikipedia) Prometheus (IMDB) Hostas (Wikipedia) Buy a round! Become a Patron!

Carl Sagan seemed prophetic in his prediction of where the U.S. was heading. Unfortunately, he hit the nail on the head. MSNBC's Brian Williams referred to a piece with a Carl Sagan message about Star Wars that Dr. Jason Johnson found in his Twitter feed. He then read a prescient quote from Sagan's book "The Demon-Haunted World: Science as a Candle in the Dark" that follows. “I have a foreboding of an America in my children's or grandchildren's time -- when the United States is a service and information economy; when nearly all the manufacturing industries have slipped away to other countries; when awesome technological powers are in the hands of a very few, and no one representing the public interest can even grasp the issues; when the people have lost the ability to set their own agendas or knowledgeably question those in authority; when, clutching our crystals and nervously consulting our horoscopes, our critical faculties in decline, unable to distinguish between what feels good and what's true, we slide, almost without noticing, back into superstition and darkness… The dumbing down of American is most evident in the slow decay of substantive content in the enormously influential media, the 30 second sound bites (now down to 10 seconds or less), lowest common denominator programming, credulous presentations on pseudoscience and superstition, but especially a kind of celebration of ignorance” The above quote is what we have been talking about for some time now. America currently continues on that path. Most importantly, we must acknowledge that America will likely continue on that path unless we have independent media and activists to mitigate the willful, deliberate, and purposeful misinforming of Americans. It is an uphill battle but a winnable battle many of us intend to win.--- If you like what we do please do the following! Most Independent Media outlets continue to struggle to raise the funds they need to operate much like the smaller outlets like Politics Done Right SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube Channel here. LIKE our Facebook Page here. Share our blogs, podcasts, and videos. Get our books here. Become a YouTube PDR Posse Member here. Become a Politics Done Right Subscriber via Patreon here. Become a Politics Done Right Subscriber via Facebook here. Consider providing a contribution here. Please consider supporting our GoFundMe equipment fund here. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/egbertowillies/support

NBC News confirms the Trump Organization and its longtime CFO, Trump ally Allen Weisselberg, have been indicted. The charges will be revealed in a New York court on Thursday. But will the loyal Weisselberg cooperate with prosecutors? MSNBC's Brian Williams discusses that and more with Philip Rucker, Paul Butler, A.B. Stoddard, Chuck Rosenberg, Eugene Robinson, and Matthew Dowd.

The president is back on the road and pushing lawmakers to pass his infrastructure plan which he's calling a 'generational investment.' Plus, Trump is not keeping quiet like so many past presidents and is headed to the U.S.-Mexico border with a posse of Republicans. MSNBC's Brian Williams discusses that and more with Jonathan Lemire, Lisa Lerer, Dr. Irwin Redlener, Don Calloway, Bill Kristol, and more.

Without the use of Twitter, Trump issued a statement - clearly authored by him - in response to looming criminal charges against his business. Plus, in a new interview Trump's former attorney general Bill Barr now says that Trump's claims of election fraud were "bulls--t." MSNBC's Brian Williams is joined by Ashley Parker, Jonathan Karl, Barbara McQuade, Juanita Tolliver, Tim Miller, and Dr. Nahid Bhadelia.

Reports from NBC News and other news organizations indicate that the Trump Org. could be just days from criminal charges stemming from an investigation by the Manhattan District Attorney's office. Plus, Derek Chauvin is sentenced to 22.5 years for the murder of George Floyd. MSNBC's Brian Williams discusses that and more with Ali Velshi, Eugene Daniels, Carmen Best, Chuck Rosenberg, Charlie Sykes, and Bill Kristol.

The president and a group of bipartisan senators have come to a deal on infrastructure. Meanwhile, Rudy Giuliani had his New York legal license suspended. MSNBC's Brian Williams discusses that and much more with Peter Baker, Yamiche Alcindor, Joyce Vance, James Carville, Stuart Stevens, and Gen. Barry McCaffrey.

Democrats are vowing to keep fighting after Republicans in the Senate all voted to block debate on a voting rights bill. Every Senate Democrat supported the legislation that GOP Sen. Mike Lee said the bill was 'written in hell by the devil.' MSNBC's Brian Williams discusses this and much more with Sam Stein, Jonathan Lemire, Cynthia Alksne, Steve Kornacki, A.B. Stoddard, Michael Steele, and Dr. Irwin Redlener.

The president has arrived in Geneva for his summit with Russia's Vladimir Putin. Meanwhile, newly revealed emails revealed a last ditch scheme, described by one Trump-era DOJ official  as 'pure insanity,' by the former president and his allies to pressure the Justice Department into supporting wild election conspiracy theories before Biden's inauguration. MSNBC's Brian Williams is joined by Peter Baker, Melissa Murray, Dr. Irwin Redlener, Jason Johnson, Matthew Dowd, and Gen. Barry McCaffrey.

Democrats are demanding answers from the Justice Department and testimony from former Trump officials after a New York Times report revealed Trump's DOJ seized data on House Intelligence Cmte. Democrats, their aides, and their families. MSNBC's Brian Williams discusses that and much more with Daniel Goldman, Susan Page, Eugene Daniels, Juanita Tolliver, Tim Miller, and Timothy Snyder.

Pres. Biden has started his first overseas trip as president. But already, the president is telegraphing a message to the last world leader he will meet with on the trip: Vladimir Putin. MSNBC's Brian Williams discusses with that and more with Peter Baker, Rick Stengel, Joyce Vance, Eugene Robinson, Bill Kristol and Bill Bratton.

Pres. Biden begins a critical first foreign trip just as talks with a key Republican senator on his infrastructure plan collapse and the Senate releases a bipartisan report on the Capitol insurrection. MSNBC's Brian Williams is joined by Philip Rucker, Katie Benner, Lt. Gen. Russel Honoré, A.B. Stoddard, Jason Johnson, and Chris Matthews.

While speaking at ceremony marking 100 years since the Tulsa race massacre, Pres. Biden again reiterated the current threats to U.S. democracy and frankly discussed race relations in America.  Plus, according to The New York Times, Trump is telling loyalists that he expects to be reinstated as president by August. MSNBC's Brian Williams discusses that and more with Claire McCaskill, Yamiche Alcindor, Sam Stein, Juanita Tolliver, Bill Kristol, and Jon Meacham. 

The growing violence between Israel and Hamas is now posing a real foreign policy challenge to the Biden White House. Meanwhile, former Matt Gaetz associate Joel Greenberg has reportedly agreed to plead guilty and cooperate with investigators. MSNBC's Brian Williams discusses that and much more with Eugene Daniels, Janine Zacharia, Chuck Rosenberg, Juanita Tolliver, Matt K. Lewis, and Dr. Kavita Patel.

Biden celebrated a 'great milestone' for the nation as the CDC says fully vaccinated people can go most places without a mask. Tensions between Israelis and Palestinians escalate further leading to fears of all-out war in the region. Plus, the GOP remains in disarray after the ousting of Rep. Liz Cheney from House leadership. MSNBC's Brian Williams discusses that and more with Jonathan Lemire, Katie Benner, Gen. Barry McCaffrey, Dr. Vin Gupta, Don Calloway, and Stuart Stevens.

On the same day that the GOP backed Trump and his attempts to overturn the 2020 election over Rep. Liz Cheney ousting her from House leadership for calling Trump out, Rep. Kevin McCarthy - the top House Republican - denied anyone in the GOP is calling Biden's 2020 win into doubt. MSNBC's Brian Williams discusses with Julie Pace and Peter Baker. Plus, we react to Pres. Biden's comments on the GOP and more during an exclusive MSNBC Town Hall event. Joining the program are Peter Baker, Julie Pace, Eugene Robinson, and Michael Steele.

Is coronavirus a pandemic or a Dem panic? Should we lather ourselves in hand sanitizer to keep Kung Flu away, or is the left-wing media blowing the Wuhan virus out of proportion? We will examine the facts as well as other funny names for the public health crisis. Then, Kamala Harris endorses a man she considers a vile racist, Hillary Clinton refuses to endorse anybody, and MSNBC's Brian Williams teams up with New York Times editorial board members Mara Gay to fail at basic arithmetic.Check out The Cold War: What We Saw, a new podcast written and presented by Bill Whittle at https://www.dailywire.com/coldwar. In Part 1 we peel back the layers of mystery cloaking the Terror state run by the Kremlin, and watch as America takes its first small steps onto the stage of world leadership.If you like The Michael Knowles Show, become a member TODAY with promo code: KNOWLES and enjoy the exclusive benefits for 10% off at https://www.dailywire.com/Knowles Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

March 06, 2020 Watch us on BitChute instead: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/unsafespace Carter and Keri discuss the stupidity and arrogance of media elites like MSNBC's Brian Williams and New York Times' Mara Gay, the blatant racism of sociologist professors at American Universities, and Mike Harlow's epic return to Twitter. Pick up some Unsafe Space merch at unsafespace.com! YouTube link to video version of this episode: https://youtu.be/V9YDN_VU2nA

Is AG Barr the Real Deal? Can he save America? Looking good so far. We assemble the available evidence, reviewing Attorney General William Barr's apparent determination to follow the law wherever it may lead. Asking the right questions and making the right moves in the direction of SpyGate accountability. We sample strong praise of AG Barr from luminaries Joe diGenova, Devin Nunes and Victor Davis Hanson. As the MSM starts to demonize Trump's "hand-picked" Attorney General, we preview their next big backfire. Meanwhile, leftist Noam Chomsky sketches Democrat failures on Russia and suggests they "may have handed" Trump "the next election." Sara Carter describes the nonexistent "predicate" for all the spying. Nervous James Clapper attempts to burnish the predicate by exaggerating the Russian Menace on CNN. Year of the Boomerang. Woods Procedures and Fraudulent Justifications. Bad Boys Whatcha Gonna Do? Jay Sekulow calls Mueller Report "a very good win" for Trump, deflates MSNBC's Brian Williams. Edelweiss and the NYT's preposterous Maggie Haberman. The Red Wheelbarrow of William Carlos Williams. Easter Parade. Stronger Than the Grave. With Listener Calls & Music via Michael Kiwanuka, Andy Russell, Julie Andrews, Bill Lee and Inner Cirlcle. Sacred Songs from Brandon Grissom and Johnny Cash.      See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.