Podcast appearances and mentions of tim heaphy

This Day in Legal History: Gregory v. ChicagoOn this day in legal history, December 10, 1968, the U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Gregory v. City of Chicago, a case involving the arrest of civil rights demonstrators under a local disorderly conduct ordinance. The demonstrators, led by comedian and activist Dick Gregory, had peacefully marched from Chicago's City Hall to the home of Mayor Richard J. Daley to protest school segregation. Though the march itself remained nonviolent, an unruly crowd of onlookers gathered, prompting police to demand that the demonstrators disperse. When they refused, Gregory and others were arrested and later convicted of disorderly conduct.The key legal issue before the Court was whether the demonstrators' First Amendment rights had been violated when they were punished for the hostile reactions of bystanders. In a per curiam opinion issued the following year, the Court reversed the convictions, holding that the peaceful demonstrators could not be held criminally liable for the disruptive behavior of others. Justice Black, concurring, emphasized that the First Amendment protects peaceful expression even in the face of public opposition or discomfort.The case is a critical reaffirmation of the “heckler's veto” doctrine — the principle that the government cannot suppress speech simply because it provokes a hostile reaction. It underscored the constitutional duty to protect unpopular or provocative speech, especially in the context of civil rights protests. The Court's decision also reinforced the due process requirement that criminal statutes must be applied in a way that is not arbitrary or overbroad.Gregory v. City of Chicago remains a foundational case in First Amendment jurisprudence and protest law, balancing public order concerns against the fundamental rights of assembly and expression.The Trump administration's proposed repeal of the Endangered Species Act (ESA) definition of “harm” could significantly weaken protections for imperiled species in federally managed forests, particularly in the Pacific Northwest. The change would limit the ESA's scope to cover only direct physical injury to species, excluding habitat destruction from regulation. Environmental groups argue this could devastate species like the northern spotted owl and marbled murrelet, both of which depend on old-growth forests increasingly targeted for logging under recent federal mandates. Legal experts warn that without habitat protections, ESA enforcement becomes largely ineffective, as species cannot survive without suitable environments. The rollback is expected to reduce permitting requirements for developers and extractive industries, a move welcomed by business groups but opposed by conservationists.The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service initially defined “harm” in 1981 to include habitat degradation, but now argues that interpretation overextends the ESA's intent. Logging has already surged in owl and murrelet habitats, especially in Oregon, with timber sales up 20% in 2025. Population declines among spotted owls—down 70% since 1990—are linked to habitat loss and competition from invasive barred owls. Critics of the repeal emphasize that previous conservation plans, like the 1994 Northwest Forest Plan, successfully slowed species decline by curbing old-growth logging. Industry groups argue the ESA has been “weaponized” to block necessary forest management and wildfire prevention. Meanwhile, lawsuits are brewing on both sides: environmentalists are expected to challenge the rollback, while timber interests seek to overturn broader habitat protections.Trump's Changes to What Harms Species Adds Risk in Logging AreasThe U.S. Supreme Court is preparing to hear a case involving Joseph Clifton Smith, an Alabama death row inmate whose death sentence was overturned after a federal court found him intellectually disabled. The dispute centers on how courts should interpret multiple IQ scores and other evidence when determining whether someone meets the legal criteria for intellectual disability. This analysis is critical because, in 2002's Atkins v. Virginia, the Supreme Court held that executing individuals with intellectual disabilities violates the Eighth Amendment's ban on cruel and unusual punishment.Smith, now 55, was sentenced to death for the 1997 killing of Durk Van Dam during a robbery. His IQ scores have ranged from 72 to 78, but the lower court applied the standard margin of error, concluding his true score could fall below 70. The court also found substantial, lifelong deficits in adaptive functioning, including challenges in social skills, independent living, and academics. These findings led the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to uphold the decision to set aside his death sentence.Alabama officials argue the courts erred by evaluating Smith's IQ scores collectively rather than individually. The Supreme Court previously asked the 11th Circuit to clarify its reasoning, and the court responded that it used a holistic approach, incorporating expert testimony and broader evidence of disability. Now back before the Supreme Court, the case could refine or reshape how courts nationwide assess intellectual disability in capital cases. A ruling is expected by June.US Supreme Court to weigh death row inmate's intellectual disability ruling | ReutersJack Smith, the former special counsel who led federal prosecutions against Donald Trump, is launching a new law firm alongside three other high-profile former prosecutors: Tim Heaphy, David Harbach, and Thomas Windom. All four attorneys have extensive backgrounds in public service and were involved in major investigations into Trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election and mishandling of classified documents. The new firm, expected to begin operations in January, will offer full-service legal work, including litigation and investigations, with a mission rooted in integrity and zealous advocacy.Heaphy, who previously served as the lead investigator for the House committee probing the January 6th Capitol attack, is leaving his position at Willkie Farr & Gallagher to help found the firm. That firm had drawn criticism for its dealings with Trump but has defended its actions. The Justice Department and members of the new firm declined to comment on the launch.Smith had dropped the Trump prosecutions following Trump's 2024 election win, citing the DOJ's policy against prosecuting sitting presidents. Trump's administration has since condemned those cases, firing multiple DOJ and FBI officials and claiming political bias. Smith maintains the investigations were legitimate and nonpartisan. He is expected to testify behind closed doors before the GOP-led House Judiciary Committee next week.Trump prosecutor Jack Smith to launch firm with ex-Justice Department lawyers | ReutersThe U.S. Justice Department has announced new federal charges against Victoria Eduardovna Dubranova, a Ukrainian national accused of aiding Russian-aligned cyberattack groups targeting critical infrastructure. The latest indictment, filed in Los Angeles, links Dubranova to the group NoName057(16), which prosecutors say has carried out hundreds of cyberattacks globally, many aimed at essential services like food and water systems. These alleged actions are said to pose serious national security risks.Dubranova had already been extradited to the U.S. earlier in 2025 to face charges related to another Russian-backed hacking group known as CyberArmyofRussia_Reborn (CARR). She now faces conspiracy charges in both cases and has pleaded not guilty. Trials are scheduled for February 2026 (NoName) and April 2026 (CARR). Prosecutors allege both groups receive financial backing from the Russian government, though the Russian embassy has not commented on the case.The Justice Department emphasized that it will continue to pursue cyber threats tied to state-sponsored or proxy actors. The U.S. State Department is offering up to $10 million for information on NoName operatives and up to $2 million for tips on CARR affiliates.Justice Department unveils new charges in alleged Russia-backed cyberattacks | Reuters This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Nicolle Wallace on Donald Trump's struggle to move past the Epstein fallout, Tulsi Gabbard bringing 2016's “RussaGate” back into the spotlight, and a former Air Force Secretary sounding the alarm over fear tactics being used by the Trump administration.Joined by: Mike Schmidt, Tim Heaphy, Tim Miller, John Brennan, Rep. Eric Swalwell, Michele Norris, Eddie Glaude, and former Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall.

As lead investigator into both January 6 and Charlottesville, Tim Heaphy discovered that American democracy was headed toward a reckoning. In his book Harbingers, which he completed before the November 2024 election, Tim concluded that apathy poses greater threats to the rule of law than would-be autocrats, and that widespread civic engagement would be essential to safeguarding our values and restoring faith in our institutions. He proposes a number of everyday measures that Americans can and must start taking right now in order to restore our faith and hope in the future.rnrnHeaphy served as Chief Investigative Counsel of the House of Representatives Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol. He also oversaw the independent investigation into the August 12, 2017 riot in Charlottesville, Virginia. He is currently a partner at Willkie, Farr & Gallagher LLP and previously served as the Obama-appointed US Attorney for the Western District of Virginia. He lives in Charlottesville, Virginia with his family.

Alicia Menendez – in for Nicolle Wallace – on Republicans scrambling to get support for Trump's megabill, Paramount agreeing to pay $16 million to settle with Trump, and the latest on the Sean “Diddy” Combs trial.Joined by: Rep. Madeleine Dean, Mychael Schnell, Mara Gay, Marc Elias, Alexis McGill Johnson, Kristy Greenberg, Tim Heaphy, Tim Miller, Basil Smikle, Juanita Tolliver, and Russ Buettner.

What happens when people are betrayed by the system they took an oath to protect? Tim Heaphy, lead investigator for the January 6 Committee, as well as the independent investigation into the 2017 riot in Charlottesville, VA, joins us us to talk about what these events reveal about preparing for (and protecting yourself from) moral injury within government systems, and what healthcare practitioners can learn from them.

One of President Donald Trump's first actions as president was simple and sweeping: pardoning 1,500 people convicted of offenses related to the January 6, 2021, attack on the US Capitol. That single executive action undid years of work and investigation by the FBI, US prosecutors, and one person in particular: Tim Heaphy.Heaphy was the lead investigative counsel for the House Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol, and he's arguably done more than anyone to piece together what happened that day. His work helped inform related cases that were brought against rioters, Trump administration officials, and even Trump himself.In the first episode of More To The Story, Heaphy talks to host Al Letson about how Trump swept aside those consequences; the overlap between the January 6 attack and the 2017 Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia; and what Trump's pardons mean for the country going forward.Check out the Reveal episode Viral Lies, in which we dig into the origins of “Stop the Steal.”Support our journalism at Revealnews.org/donatenowSubscribe to our weekly newsletter to get the scoop on new episodes at Revealnews.org/weeklyInstagramMore To The Story team:Kara McGuirk-Allison, Josh Sanburn, Al Letson Taki Telonidis, Brett Myers, Fernando Arruda, Jim Briggs, Nikki Frick, Kate Howard, Artis Curiskis Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

As the lead investigator into both the 2017 racist riot in Charlottesville and the January 6 insurrection, Tim Heaphy has a unique perspective on the cynicism and anger that also fueled Trump's return to the presidency. All three events, both the violent protests and the peaceful and lawful decisions made at the ballot box in November 2024, reflect an increasing lack of trust in institutions among a growing number of Americans. He reflects on his work and where we go from here in the book Harbingers: What January 6 and Charlottesville Reveal About Rising Threats to American DemocracyHeaphy joins us to discuss the divide between people who trust the system and people who don't and make the case for why a disengaged citizenry is the biggest threat to American democracy. We also discuss his reactions to the first few weeks of the Trump administration and the pardoning of people convicted in relation to January 6.Heaphy served as the U.S. attorney for the Western District of Virginia from 2009-14. His previous experience included clerking for Judge John A. Terry of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals and working for the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Columbia. 

Nicolle Wallace on the right-wing podcaster tapped to be deputy FBI director, angry voters voicing their frustration at Republican town halls across the nation, and Trump's sudden firing of the U.S. military's top officer.Joined by Ryan Reilly, Andrew Weissmann, Tim Heaphy, Alexis Loeb, Charlie Sykes, Eddie Glaude, Helene Cooper, Major General Steve Lepper, Amy McGrath, Amb. Michael McFaul, and Simon Shuster.

Send us a textOn the morning of Donald Trump's second Inauguration Day, Tim Heaphy learned President Joe Biden issued a preemptive pardon for his role as the Chief Investigative Counsel of the House of Representatives Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol. Heaphy tells “Chino Y Chicano” host Enrique Cerna he did not want the pardon because he did nothing wrong.  Heaphy is the author of “Harbingers: What January 6 and Charlottesville Reveal About Rising Threats to American Democracy”. Before working on the January 6 committee, Heaphy oversaw the independent investigation into the August 12th, 2017 riot in Charlottesville, Virginia.https://www.amazon.com/Harbingers-January-Charlottesville-American-Democracy/dp/1586424017Read:https://www.amazon.com/Harbingers-January-Charlottesville-American-Democracy/dp/1586424017 Read: https://www.mapresearch.org/2024-dei-report "Dismantling DEI: A Coordinated Attack on American Values"https://www.forbes.com/sites/conormurray/2025/01/07/these-companies-have-rolled-back-dei-policies-mcdonalds-is-latest-to-abandon-diversity-standards/https://www.chronicle.com/package/the-assault-on-dei Chronicle of Higher Education https://www.courts.wa.gov/appellate_trial_courts/supreme/bios/?fa=scbios.display_file&fileID=gonzalezRead: https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/obituaries/chinatown-international-district-activist-matt-chan-dead-at-71/Hear Rick Shenkman on the BBC Radio Program Sideways:https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m001xdg0Read: https://www.thedailybeast.com/i-stuck-with-nixon-heres-why-science-said-i-did-itRead: https://www.washcog.org/in-the-news/your-right-to-knowRead: https://www.seattletimes.com/opinion/the-legislatures-sunshine-committee-has-fallen-into-darkness/Read: https://www.cascadiadaily.com/2024/feb/29/weakening-of-state-public-records-act-affects-your-right-to-know-every-day/Read: https://www.futuromediagroup.org/suave-pulitzer-prize/Read: https://pulitzercenter.org/people/maria-hinojosaRead: https://murrow.wsu.edu/symposium/the-edward-r-murrow-achievement-award/Read: https://www...

This hour, Ian Hoch drops the 2 o'clock News Bomb, focusing on the negotiations between Israel and Hamas hitting a snag. Then, Tim Heaphy, the lead investigator for the House January 6 committee, joins the show to talk about his book "Harbingers: What January 6 and Charlottesville Reveal About Rising Threats to American Democracy."

On today's show, Ian Hoch dissects the list of lies surrounding the January 6th riot of the Capitol building, the negotiations between Israel and Hamas hitting a snag, Also, Ian talks to: Tim Heaphy, the lead investigator for the House January 6 committee, and Aubrey Quinn, Entertainment Software Association Senior Vice President for Communications & Public Affairs. (Image Credit: Miljan Zivkovic)

Two major events in the last decade have reshaped the way we think about political violence in the modern era and highlighted the ways we sometimes fall short as a society when it comes to protecting our democracy. Tim Heaphy, lead investigator for the House January 6 committee, author of "Harbingers: What January 6 and Charlottesville Reveal About Rising Threats to American Democracy" joins Ian Hoch to talk about it.

Why do so many see rioters as patriots? Has apathy become a bigger threat than violence? The lead investigator in the House Select Committee to investigate the January 6th attack on the Capitol, Tim Heaphy, joins Preet to discuss the evolving narrative around the insurrection, the push for pardons, and how distrust in government has eroded faith in public institutions. Heaphy is out with a new book, Harbingers: What January 6 and Charlottesville Reveal About Rising Threats to American Democracy, an insider account of these seminal events and where we go from here.  For show notes and a transcript of the episode head to: cafe.com/stay-tuned/january-6-charlottesville-democracy-tim-heaphy-book/  Have a question for Preet? Ask @PreetBharara on Threads, or Twitter with the hashtag #AskPreet. Email us at staytuned@cafe.com, or call 669-247-7338 to leave a voicemail. Stay Tuned with Preet is brought to you by CAFE and the Vox Media Podcast Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Harry Dunn, Tim Heaphy, Rep. Robert Garcia, Claire McCaskill, Brian Fallon, Michael Steele, Ben Rhodes, Eddie Glaude, Mara Gay, Mary McCord, and Andrew Weissmann.

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Senator Dick Durbin, Vaughn Hillyard, David Jolly, Sarah Longwell, Amy McGrath, Angelo Carusone, Tim Heaphy, Mary McCord, Eamon Javers, and Christine Romans.

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Sam Brock, Tom Winter, Frank Figliuzzi, Andrew Weissmann, Tim Heaphy, Claire McCaskill, Lee Gelernt, Eddie Glaude, Rick Stengel, and Michael Crowley. 

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Rev. Al Sharpton, Mike Schmidt, Tim Heaphy, John Heilemann, Dr. Ashish Jha, Katty Kay, David Jolly, Basil Smikle, and John Hudson.

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Yamiche Alcindor, Tim Heaphy, Harry Dunn, Chasten Buttigieg, Victor Martinez, Stuart Stevens, Aisha Mills, Chris Krebs, and Mary Trump.

Tonight on The Last Word: A new DOJ filing argues Trump's election schemes are not official acts. Plus, Cassidy Hutchinson joins Lawrence O'Donnell to discuss new developments in the Trump Jan. 6 case. Andrew Weissmann, Tim Heaphy, and Laurence Tribe also join Lawrence O'Donnell.

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Andrew Weissmann, Lisa Rubin, Rep. Jamie Raskin, Tim Heaphy, Marc Elias, Vaughn Hillyard, John Heilemann, Sarah Longwell, Harry Litman, and Carol Leonig.

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Claire McCaskill, Alexi McCammond, Sarah Longwell, Oren Jacobson, Tim Heaphy, Angelo Carusone, Amanda Carpenter, Mike Schmidt, and Dana Bash.

Alicia Menendez – in for Nicolle Wallace – is joined by Lauren Leader, Basil Smikle, Maya King, Charlie Sykes, Lisa Rubin, Barbara McQuade, Quentin Fulks, Foday Turay, Jaxhiel Turay, Brandon Galli-Graves, Tim Heaphy, Mike Murphy, Ian Bassin, Ruth Ben-Ghiat, Amy McGrath, Marc Elias, and Greg Bluestein. 

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 Eddie Glaude, Cornell Belcher, Claire McCaskill, Chris Quinn, Tim Heaphy, Andrew Weissmann, Amanda Carpenter, Andy Kroll, Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson, Imran Ahmed, and Tiffany Hsu.

The last school year saw the First Amendment tested across college campuses. Protests over Israel's treatment of Gaza dominated headlines and disrupted commencements, while antisemitic and anti-Muslim incidents on campuses rose. As another school year approaches, institutions are facing new free speech debates ahead. One lawyer who ran investigations into the Capitol insurrection and the Charlottesville rally, and one Senator who has sued the Biden administration over censorship, share their takes on the balance of free speech and safety on college campuses and online. Guest: Timothy Heaphy, partner at Willkie, Farr & Gallagher; lecturer at the School of Law at the University of Virginia; led investigations for the House Select Committee on the January 6th insurrection and the Unite the Right rally at UVA in Charlottesville; Senator Eric Schmitt (R-Missouri); serves on the Committees of Armed Services, Commerce, Science, and Transportation; former Attorney General of Missouri. Credits: 1 big thing is produced by Niala Boodhoo, Alexandra Botti, and Jay Cowit. Music is composed by Alex Sugiura and Jay Cowit. You can reach us at podcasts@axios.com. You can send questions, comments and story ideas as a text or voice memo to Niala at 202-918-4893. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Rev. Al Sharpton, Cornell Belcher, Lachlan Cartwright, Seema Mehta, Marc Elias, Tim Heaphy, Jamie Gorelick, Andrew Weissmann, Shannon Watts, and Angelo Carusone. 

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Andrew Weissmann, Tim Heaphy, Marc Elias, Dahlia Lithwick, Rep. Zoe Lofgren, Claire McCaskill, Ian Bassin, Maya Wiley, Ruth Ben-Ghiat, and J. Michael Luttig.

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Lisa Rubin, Andrew Weissmann, Rev. Al Sharpton, Harry Litman, Shannon Watts, Betsy Woodruff Swan, Tim Heaphy, Charlie Sykes, John Heilemann, and Paul Rieckhoff. 

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Rep. Adam Schiff, Gov. Josh Shapiro, Vaughn Hillyard, Tim Heaphy, Sarah Longwell, Cornell Belcher, Matt Dowd, Mini Timmaraju, Michele Goodwin, Kim Atkins Stohr, and Jonathan Greenblatt. 

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.

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Andrew Weissmann, Susanne Craig, Vaughn Hillyard, Lachlan Cartwright, Tim Heaphy, Harry Litman, Claire McCaskill, and Ken Burns.

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Yasmin Vossoughian, Andrew Weissmann, Harry Litman, Mini Timmaraju, Sarah Longwell, Marc Elias, Pete Strzok, Carol Leonnig, Brandon Van Grack, Vaughn Hillyard, Tim Heaphy, and James Comey. 

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Andrew Weissmann, Susanne Craig, Lachlan Cartwright, Vaughn Hillyard, Claire McCaskill, Tim Heaphy, Harry Litman, David Kelley, Andrew Rice, Greg Bluestein, Amanda Carpenter, and Basil Smikle. 

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Andrew Weissmann, Tim Heaphy, Dahlia Lithwick, Sen. Richard Blumenthal, Igor Novikov, Kristy Greenberg, Lachlan Cartwright, George Grasso, Ronen Bergman, and Mark Mazzetti.

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Susanne Criag, Kristy Greenberg, Vaughn Hillyard, Rev. Al Sharpton, Tim Heaphy, Kristy Greenberg, Yasmin Vossoughian, Harry Litman, Donny Deutsch, Mara Gay, Isaac Stanley-Becker, Amanda Carpenter, and Frank Figliu

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Kristy Greenberg, Susanne Craig, Basil Smikle, Vaughn Hillyard, Sarah Matthews, Lisa Rubin, Tim Heaphy, Lachlan Cartwright, and Jeff Daniels.

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Andrew Weissmann, Lachlan Cartwright, Harry Litman, Vaughn Hillyard, David Kelley, George Conway, Susanne Craig, Tim Heaphy, Frank Bruni, and Antonia Hylton.

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Andrew Weissmann, George Conway, Vaughn Hillyard, Erica Orden, Ambassador Marie Yovanovitch, Betsy Woodruff Swan, Rep. Eric Swalwell, Tim Heaphy, Mini Timmaraju, Katie Couric, and Mark Levin.

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Susanne Craig, Tristan Snell, Michael Steele, Jeremy Peters, Tim Heaphy, Ryan Reilly, Ian Millhiser, Rep. Jason Crow, Eddie Glaude, and Charlie Sykes.

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Claire McCaskill, Vaughn Hillyard, Susanne Craig, Lisa Rubin, Charles Coleman, Tim Heaphy, Mary McCord, Andrew Weissmann, Kimberly Atkins Stohr, Amanda Carpenter, and Jim Young. 

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Harry Litman, Susanne Craig, Tim O'Brien, Mara Gay, Amanda Zurawski, Tim Heaphy, Charlie Sykes, David Jolly, Rep. Dan Goldman, and Bill Browder.

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Kim Barker, Michael Rothfeld, Chris Love, Barbara McQuade, Governor Maura Healy, Eric Lipton, Tim Heaphy, Former Secretary of the Army Louis Caldera, Sarah Matthews, Miles Taylor, Rick Stengel, and Maria Ressa.

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Andrew Weissmann, Tim Heaphy, Katty Kay, Anne Applebaum, Rick Stengel, Frank Figliuzzi, Nancy Gertner, Michael Eric Dyson, John Heilemann, Simon Rosenberg, and Cornell Belcher. 

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Judge Esther Salas, Claire McCaskill, Lisa Rubin, Tim Heaphy, Andrew Weissmann, Rev. Al Sharpton, Sarah McCammon, Eddie Glaude, Jena Griswold, Sarah Longwell, and Donny Deutsch. 

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Lisa Rubin, Andrew Weissmann, Claire McCaskill, Dahlia Lithwick, Dr. Kavita Patel, Tom Winter, Tim Heaphy, Molly Jong-Fast, David Jolly, and Rick Reilly. 

Alicia Menendez – in for Nicolle Wallace – is joined by Harry Litman, David Jolly, Tim O'Brien, Secretary Jocelyn Benson, Secretary Cisco Aguilar, Andrew Weissmann, Tim Heaphy, Luke Broadwater, Basil Smikle, Jordan Rubin, and Rep. Jasmine Crockett. 

Ayman Mohyeldin – in for Nicolle Wallace – is joined by Carol Leonnig, Andrew Weissmann, Katie Phang, Tim Heaphy, Ambassador Michael McFaul, Maya Wiley, Tim Miller, Matt Dowd, Basil Smikle, and Dan Reed.

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Tim Heaphy, Lisa Rubin, Reverend Al Sharpton, Molly Jong-Fast, Eric Lipton, Lisa Yasko, Luke Broadwater, David Jolly, Barbara McQuade, and Rose Gottemoeller. 

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Tim Heaphy, Dahlia Lithwick, Andrew Weissmann, Eddie Glaude, Sue Craig, Molly Jong Fast, Sue Gordon, Pete Strzok, Frank Figliuzzi, Katty Kay, and Charlie Sykes.

Nicolle Wallace is joined by Claire McCaskill, Sen. Richard Blumenthal, Melissa Murray, Lisa Rubin, Tim Heaphy, Mike Schmidt, Barbara McQuade, Andrew Weissmann, J. Michael Luttig, and Mary McCord.