RealClearPolitics Podcast
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We are presenting a "best of" show for the Fourth of July weekend! 1. Tom Bevan talks to Ej Dickson, senior writer at New York magazine, about her recent article covering The Young Women’s Leadership Summit in Dallas, TX, and what factors explain the recent rise in support for MAGA among women aged 18-29. (aired June 18th) 2. Trump Border Czar Tom Homan tells RCP White House correspondent Phil Wegmann what "scares the hell out" of him concerning Iranian nationals in the United States. Homan predicts deportations will skyrocket after passage of Trump’s budget bill. (aired June 26th) 3. Carl Cannon talks to RCP contributor Greg Orman about Tesla’s market valuation, Elon Musk’s bet on the future of humanoid robotics, and the implications for American workers of an increasingly robotic future. (aired June 10th) 4. Andrew Walworth and Carl Cannon talk with Dr. Matthew E. Bunson, Vice President and Editorial Director for EWTN and the author of the new book: Leo XIV: Portrait of the First American Pope. (aired June 17th)
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss the passage of President Trump’s budget bill by the House today. And, Trump talks to Russian president Vladimr Putin amid a pause of defensive weapons shipments to Ukraine. Then, they talk about Trump’s plans to helm the celebration of the 250th anniversary of American independence over the next year. Plus, the “You Cannot Be Serious” stories for the week. Next, Tom talks to RCP White House correspondent Phil Wegmann about a brewing conflict between Republican Senator Tom Cotton of Arkansas and Tulsi Gabbard, Director of National Intelligence. And finally, Andrew and Carl talk to historian Jay Cost about why we celebrate the American Revolution and the lasting impact of The Declaration of Independence and The Constitution on the world.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and RCP White House correspondent Phil Wegmann discuss the fate of Trump’s budget bill in the House. And they talk about the University of Pennsylvania agreeing to ban transgender athletes from its women's sports teams in a settlement with the Department of Education. Then, they discuss Paramount Global’s decision to settle a law suit brought by Donald Trump over the editing of a CBS News interview with Kamala Harris during the 2024 presidential campaign. Plus, a discussion of Sam Tannenhaus’ recent Vanity Fair article comparing Trump’s leadership style to that of mob bosses in 1980s New York. Next, Tom Bevan talks to RCP contributor John Kass about what it means for America that its most populous cities – including Los Angeles, Chicago and perhaps New York after today’s announcement that Zohran Mamdani is the official Democratic mayoral candidate - are run by progressive Democratic mayors. And lastly, Andrew Walworth talks to RealClear Investigations writer Ben Weingarten about his recent article on how the Trump Administration wants to exclude illegal aliens from the U.S. Census count, and why doing so could alter the balance of power in the House, change the distribution of votes among states in the electoral college, and redistribute population-based federal funds.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss the Trump budget bill which passed the Senate today and also the latest episode in the feud between President Donald Trump and Elon Musk. Then, they talk about Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell’s comments today that Trump’s tariff policies have helped keep interest rates high. Plus, the Democratic National Committee announces summertime plans to build enthusiasm for the party in “non-political spaces". Next, they discuss today’s official closing of the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) and Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s plans to cut 15% of the State Department’s personnel. Then finally, RCP contributor Maggie Miller talks with RealClear Investigations writer John Murawski about his latest expose looking into how during Pride Month, some public libraries have moved beyond celebrations of LGBTQ+ identity to include sexually explicit content, radical gender ideology, and overt political messaging—even in books and displays aimed at very young children.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss a new poll from Gallup released today that shows the percentage of Americans who say they are "proud to be an American" has fallen to a record low. And, they talk about New York Democratic mayoral candidate Zohan Mamdani who was questioned about democratic socialism and what it means to him. Then, they discuss how, in the face of pressure from Donald Trump, Canada decided to rescind a tax on digital services that would have cost U.S. tech giants billions. Plus, President Trump prepares to visit a new holding facility being built in the Florida Everglades to house illegal migrants. Next, RCP senior elections analyst Sean Trende talks with Tom Bevan about Sen. Thom Tillis’ decision not to run for reelection in North Carolina, putting a vulnerable Senate seat up for grabs. And lastly, Carl Cannon talks to RealClear Investigations reporter James Varney about his recent story which explains on January 15 and 16, 2025, The Department of Energy signed off on $42 billion in green energy projects – a sum that exceeded the total amount the agency’s Loan Programs Office had spent over the past ten years.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss today’s rulings from the Supreme Court, including a 6-3 decision that limits the ability of federal courts to issue nationwide injunctions that block a presidents’ executive orders. They also talk about the fall-out from the New York Democratic mayoral primary. Then, they discuss new research from the Pew Research Center on the 2024 election and they deliver the “You Cannot Be Serious” stories from the week. Next, Carl and Andrew speak to Emerson College Pollster Spencer Kimball to discuss his most recent poll numbers, including a look at likely presidential candidates in 2028 and Emerson’s poll of the New York ranked-choice mayoral race. And finally, Andrew talks to RCP National Correspondent Susan Crabtree about her recent reporting concerning dual nationality political prisoners held in Tehran and efforts to gain their freedom. Will the Trump Administration push for their release as part of a larger deal with Iran?
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss today’s Pentagon briefing by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman General Dan Caine on the Iranian strike and counterstrike in the Middle East. They also talk about, CNN anchor Jake Tapper defending his news organization’s brand of journalism. Then, they discuss the results of this weekend’s NATO summit, and the upcoming wedding of Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez which is estimated to cost as much as $55 million has sparked protests in Venice. Next, Trump Border Czar Tom Homan tells RCP White House correspondent Phil Wegmann what "scares the hell out" of him concerning Iranian nationals in the United States. Homan predicts deportations will "skyrocket" after passage of Trump’s budget bill. And finally, Tom talks to RCP contributor Richard Porter about Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker who's announced he's launching his campaign for a 3rd term, while positioning himself for a possible White House run in 2028.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss the results of yesterday’s Democratic primary in New York City, where 33-year old democratic socialist Zohran Mamdani now leads Andrew Cuomo in a ranked choice election and is likely to emerge victorious. And they talk about the House voting on articles of impeachment against Donald Trump over his military strike in Iran, with 79 Democrats voting in favor. Then, they discuss CNN’s report that an early U.S. intelligence assessment says Iran’s nuclear program was set back by months and its core components were intact, a story the White House rejects. Plus, Kari Lake testified today before the House about the dismantling of Voice of America, alleging the agency had employed foreign spies, violated immigration laws, and misspent taxpayer dollars. Next, Carl talks to National Journal White House correspondent George Condon about this history of presidents, bad language and the F-bomb. And winding it up, Andrew talks to presidential historian Tevi Troy about the life and contributions of author, broadcaster and pundit Ben Wattenberg, who proudly embraced the term “neoconservative" and passed away 10 years ago this month.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss the state of the ceasefire between Iran and Israel, and whether allowing the current Iranian regime to continue in power is the best outcome for Israel, the Iranian people and the U.S. They also talk about NATO’s decision to increase defense spending to 5% of GDP, while President Trump seems to want to reinterpret Article 5, which calls for a common defense of all signatories. Plus, Sen. Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska) publicly toys with the idea of quitting the GOP to become an independent and caucus with the Democrats. Next, Carl and Andrew talk to RCP contributor Bill King about the alarming decline in birthrates across the globe, and what, if anything, governments can do about it. And finally, RCP contributor Charlie Stone talks with actor and author Kirk Cameron about his journey to Christianity and why, as a man of faith, he supports President Trump.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss how Republicans and Democrats are reacting to President Trump’s missile strike on Iranian nuclear facilities, as well as today’s retaliatory attack by Tehran on an American base in Doha, Qatar. They also talk about Tuesday’s New York Democratic Mayoral Primary, which features a crowded race and ranked choice voting. Anti-Cuomo forces have tried to work the new ranked choice voting system to their favor, and new research from Emerson College Polling predicts that Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani may win over current leader Andrew Cuomo after eight rounds of elimination. Next, Carl Cannon talks to RCP special correspondent Addison Graham from Brussels on the European Union foreign ministers meeting, how they view next steps in the Middle East and Ukraine, and how they see President Trump’s role in reshaping U.S. foreign policy. And lastly, Tom Bevan talks to Rachel Hoff, Policy Director of the Reagan Institute about a new survey conducted by the institute on U.S. public attitudes toward Iran, NATO and national security.
Andrew Walworth, Carl Cannon and National Review contributor Heather Wilhelm discuss Donald Trump’s decision to allow a two-week window for diplomacy to work in Iran, and a federal appeals court ruled on Thursday that the president could maintain control over the California National Guard, despite Governor Gavin Newsom’s protests. They also talk about Catlin Clark’s impact on women’s professional basketball and the reaction of her fellow players. Also, “You Can’t Be Serious” for the week just past. Next, Carl talks to RCP contributor and former State Department official Peter Berkowitz about what may happen next in the confrontation with Iran, and about his forthcoming book, Explaining Israel: The Jewish State, the Middle East and America. And finally, RCP Contributor Maggie Miller talks with Rupert Darwell, senior fellow at the National Center for Energy Analytics and the author of the forthcoming book, The Age of Error: Net Zero and the Destruction of the West.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan, and Carl Cannon discuss the controversies surrounding today’s celebration of Juneteenth. And, they have a discussion about the Senate Judiciary subcommittee hearing on Wednesday looking into President Joe Biden’s mental acuity during his term in office. They also talk about recent troubles within the leadership of the Democratic Party, including the ousting of Vice Chair David Hogg and the resignation of union leaders Randi Weingarten and Lee Saunders. Next, Tom Bevan talks to Austin Berg, Executive Director of the Chicago Policy Center and co-author of The New Chicago Way about Democratic Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson’s tenure and recent remarks concerning race and immigration. And finally, Andrew Walworth talks with lawyer and Boston Herald columnist Wendy Murphy about the Supreme Court’s decision this week of the case The United States v. Skrmetti – involving a state law banning medical procedures such as puberty blockers for minors.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan, Carl Cannon and RCP White House Correspondent Phil Wegmann discuss Donald Trump’s decision-making process on Iran, and what the recent showdown between Tucker Carlson and Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX) says about the MAGA movement’s split on how far to go to deny Tehran a nuclear weapon. They also talk about the arrest of NY City mayoral candidate Brad Lander, the latest Democrat to be handcuffed during a protest. Plus, Senator Alex Padilla (D-CA) delivers a tearful description of his detainment by the Secret Service after he disrupted Kristi Noem's press conference. Next, Tom talks to Ej Dickson, senior writer at New York magazine, about her recent article covering The Young Women’s Leadership Summit in Dallas, TX, and what factors explain the recent rise in support for MAGA among women aged 18-29. And finally, RCP contributor Charlie Stone talks to Senator Chris Van Hollen (D-MD) about the “No Kings” demonstrations, Iran, and what happens next for Abrego Garcia.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss today’s statements by President Trump and Vice President J.D. Vance as they face opposition to deeper U.S. involvement in the conflict with Iran from MAGA stalwarts like Tucker Carlson and Steve Bannon. They also talk about a recent Washington Post/Ipsos poll on Americans attitudes toward the budget bill and reforms to Medicaid, plus, a look at today’s Virginia Gubernatorial Primary. Next, Carl Cannon talks with White House correspondent for National Journal magazine George Condon about President Trump’s brief attendance at the G-7 meeting in Canada and Trump’s looming decision about whether to lend U.S. air support to Israel’s sorties against Iran. Then finally, Andrew and Carl talk with Dr. Matthew E. Bunson, Vice President and Editorial Director for EWTN and the author of the book: Leo XIV: Portrait of the First American Pope.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss the latest developments in the Middle East, including Iran’s overtures to continue talks over their nuclear weapons program and Donald Trump meeting today with fellow world leaders at the G-7 conference in Alberta, Canada. They also talk about Saturday’s military parade in Washington, DC and the “No Kings” demonstrations held around the country. And, they look at coverage of the motivation of the alleged shooter who attacked two Minnesota lawmakers in their homes over the weekend. Then, they discuss whether Donald Trump is adjusting his immigration enforcement strategy following criticism that ICE is detaining workers essential to farming and the hospitality industry. Plus, they look at the life and legacy of composer Brian Wilson, co-founder of the Beach Boys. And finally, Andrew Walworth talks with RCP national correspondent Susan Crabtree about Senator Alex Padillia (D-CA) and his interaction with Secret Service assigned to protect Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem. Did agents follow agency protocol and did Padilla receive special treatment?
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss the impact of Israel’s latest military strike against Iran. They also look ahead to this weekend’s parade in DC marking the 250th anniversary of the founding of the U.S. Army and the “No Kings” demonstrations scheduled for cities around the country to protest Donald Trump’s policies. Then, they discuss the reaction to the confrontation between secret service agents and Senator Alex Padilla (D-CA) when he disrupted a press conference by DHS Secretary Kristi Noem. Plus, they each give their picks for this week’s “You Can’t Be Serious". Next, Tom talks to RCP contributor and former state department official Peter Berkowitz about U.S./Israeli relations in the wake of Israel’s military strike on Iran, and what may happen next in the Middle East. And lastly, Andrew talks with Real Clear Investigations reporter James Varney about his new article documenting what happens over several days in a New Orleans immigration court.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss California governor Gavin Newsom’s televised address criticizing Donald Trump’s speech to the troops at Fort Bragg. They also talk about the results of last night’s New Jersey primary, and a plan buried within Trump’s budget to give every U.S. baby $1,000 upon birth. Next, RCP contributor Maggie Miller talks to Daniel Yergin, author of "The New Map: Energy, Climate and the Clash of Nations" about meeting America’s current and future energy needs. And finally, Carl Cannon talks to Jackie Cushman, chair of the Adams Memorial Commission and president of the Adams Memorial Fund, about a planned memorial on the National Mall to honor President John Adams and other members of his family.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss Donald Trump’s decision to deploy the National Guard and 700 marines to help protect federal buildings in Los Angeles amid accusations from California Democrats that the Administration is responsible for escalating the situation. They also talk about Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s appearance today before the House to discuss the Pentagon budget and other issues, including the President’s use of the National Guard. Plus, the Democratic National Committee is voting on whether to redo the election of David Hogg as Vice Chair. Next, Tom Bevan talks to RCP White House correspondent Phil Wegmann about current discussions among Trump advisors concerning the politics of ICE arrests and the fight between the White House and California Democrats. And lastly, Carl Cannon talks to RCP contributor Greg Orman about Tesla’s market valuation, Elon Musk’s bet on the future of humanoid robotics, and the implications for American workers of an increasingly robotic future.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss Donald Trump’s decision to deploy the National Guard to quell riots in Los Angeles, and the response of California Governor Gavin Newsom and LA Mayor Karen Bass. They also talk about the detention of Great Thunberg and other activists who attempted to deliver food aid to Gaza by boat, and ABC News’ decision to suspend correspondent Terry Moran following his early Sunday morning social media post attacking White House advisor Stephen Miller and President Trump. Then, Carl Cannon and Andrew Walworth talk to RCP national correspondent Susan Crabtree about the difficult relationship between Gavin Newsom and Donald Trump, and who benefits politically from their current battle. And finally, Tom Bevan talks to Ned Ryun, founder and CEO of American Majority, a nonprofit that provides training to conservative candidates, about why he believes House and Senate Republicans should put aside fiscal differences and pass President Trump’s budget.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan White House Correspondent Phil Wegmann discuss the policy differences behind the schism between President Trump and Elon Musk, and what it may mean for legislation and the future of the Republican Party. They also talk about a new initiative by the Democratic Party to study and connect with young male voters, and they have their “You Can’t Be Serious” stories for the week. Next, Carl Cannon and Andrew Walworth talk to presidential historian Tevi Troy about the 81st anniversary of D-Day, Dwight D. Eisenhower, and yesterday’s Oval Office meeting between President Donald Trump and German Chancellor Fredrich Merz. And finally, RCP contributor Charlie Stone talks to Retired Army General Stanley McChrystal about his new book, On Character: Choices That Define A Life and lessons learned from his life in military service.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss the war of words that has erupted between Donald Trump and Elon Musk, and a look at last night’s debate among Democratic candidates for New York City Mayor. They also talk about the new order signed by President Trump that bars travelers and immigrants from 12 countries and restricts entry from seven others. Plus, former Biden press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre has announced that she is leaving the Democratic Party in advance of publishing a book on her White House experience. Next, Carl Cannon talks to Meredith Sumpter, president and CEO of FairVote, about the Democratic gubernatorial primary in New Jersey next week and why she thinks ranked choice voting would improve the process. And finally, Tom Bevan talks to actor and director Dean Caine about his film that is being released this weekend, “Little Angels,” which he wrote, produced and directed.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss the latest polling numbers from Real Clear Politics, including polls that measure President Trump’s approval rating and how voters respond to a generic congressional ballot question. Also, Democratic Arizona governor Katie Hobbs vetoed a Republican-backed measure that would have banned China from buying property close to U.S. airbases in the state. Is this good policy, and is it good politics? Then, they are joined by RCP White House correspondent Phil Wegmann to discuss the black-tie gala on Tuesday night hosted by the new think tank, The American Compass Institute. The event featured both Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Vice President J.D. Vance. Can this new think tank turn Trump’s ideas into a coherent governing philosophy? Next, Carl Cannon talks to pollster John Della Volpe about his new poll for the Democratic Party looking at young male voters, just released today. The poll is part of the DNC’s two-year, $20 million initiative to study young men and how Democrats can reach them. And finally, Tom talks to Edward Yingling, co-founder of Princetonians for Free Speech, about an exclusive RCP article by recent Princeton graduate Danielle Shapiro outlining the university’s recent policies and statements on reining in antisemitism on campus.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss the Justice Department’s decision to launch an investigation into the use of the autopen by staff to put President Biden’s signature on last-minute pardons, and border czar Tom Homan warns of a major terrorist attack involving some of the 2 million illegals who evaded ICE detention when crossing the border. They also talk about Democratic Senator Chuck Schumer’s demand for an apology from Elon Musk for his DOGE activities, and a new report from Senator Elizabeth Warren outlining claims that Musk enriched himself and his family while in government service. Also, a Washington Post article claims that Trump has posted 2,262 times to Truth Social since taking office, three times the rate of his first term. Plus, moves by conservative state lawmakers to take more control over public colleges and universities, and a new report that claims the world’s population will drop precipitously due to adoption of artificial intelligence. Then finally, Tom Bevan talks to Doug Kelly, CEO of the American Edge Project, about how American businesses can successfully compete against China through innovative technology.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss the state of ceasefire negotiations in the Ukraine War, and whether the U.S. Senate will force the imposition of stronger tariffs against Moscow. They also talk about Bolder, Colorado where the man who's suspected of a terrorist attack against demonstrators advocating for the release of Jewish hostages - is being charged with a federal hate crime. Then, they discuss the Polish presidential election where Trump’s preferred candidate won a narrow victory on Sunday, and Kamala Harris skipping the California Democratic Convention this weekend and instead sending a three-minute video. Next, RCP White House correspondent Phil Wegmann talks to Senate Judiciary Chairman Chuck Grassley (R.- IA) about efforts to reform the FBI, allegations of government weaponization by Donald Trump, and the Federalist Society’s track record on judicial recommendations. And lastly, Andrew talks with defense expert Thom Shanker of George Washington University about the strategic significance of Ukraine’s drone attack on Russian airfields, and why the Pentagon is paying attention.
Broadcasting at the Reagan National Economic Forum in front of a live audience at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library - Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss the future of technology and populism with Joe Lonsdale, Founder & Managing Partner of 8VC. Then, they speak with Rep. Jodey Arrington, Chairman of House Budget Committee on how he shepherded the big beautiful bill to passage in House. Next, they interview Rep. Beth Van Duyne, 24th District of Texas and they talk about China, and dysfunction in Washington DC. Then winding it up, they speak to David Trulio, President & CEO, Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation & Institute on findings from new RNEF poll on public attitudes about economy, etc.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss the US Court of International Trade’s ruling saying that Trump overstepped his authority when he used the Emergency Economic Powers Act to justify his tariff policy. And they talk about a Boston-based judge extended her block of the Trump Administration’s efforts to stop Harvard from enrolling foreign students. Then they discuss President Trump’s use of the pardon, including his recent pardon of Paul Walczak, a nursing home executive who was convicted of stealing $11 million in payroll taxes and whose mother contributed more than $1 million to the Trump campaign. Plus, they mull over NPR filing a suit against the Trump Administration, claiming efforts to defund the network abridge the company’s right to free speech. Next, Carl Cannon talks to National Journal White House correspondent George E. Condon about President Trump’s practice of inviting foreign leaders to the Oval Office for sometimes fiery exchanges before the press. And finally, Andrew Walworth talks with Guy Ciarocchi, contributor to RealClear Pennsylvania and a Senior Fellow at the Commonwealth Foundation, about the recent approval by President Trump of the merger between Nippon and US Steel, and Pennsylvania governor Josh Shapiro’s strategy for winning the Democratic Presidential nomination in 2028.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Emily Jashinsky, Washington correspondent for the Unherd website, discuss Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s announcement that the CDC will no longer recommend Covid 19 shots for healthy children and pregnant women. Also, is the bromance between Elon Musk and President Trump breaking up over Trump’s budget bill? They also talk about what Artificial Intelligence may mean for white collar workers in the information economy and whether AI will be a major issue in the 2028 elections. Next, RCP National Correspondent Susan Crabtree discusses with Tom her latest RCP article on how one California high school’s decision to invite an expert on BDSM to speak to students met with parental resistance. The incident may prove a test case for The Trump Administration’s policy of “ending radical indoctrination” in K-12 schools across the country. And finally, Andrew talks with Jeffrey Gedmin, president and CEO of the Middle East Broadcast Networks, about his legal battle to keep the service going as the Trump Administration seeks to defund MBN, along with the Voice of America, Radio Free Europe and other federally funded overseas broadcasters.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss President Trump’s increasing frustration with Vladimir Putin over the Ukraine War, and Britain’s King Charles III’s address to the Canadian Parliament, where he said, “Freedom and democracy are under threat.” Then, they talk about the FBI’s decision to reopen cases including cocaine found in the White House during the Biden administration and the leak of the Supreme Court decision of the Dobbs case, which led to the overturning of Roe v. Wade in 2022. Also, they talk about Miranda Devine’s new column in the New York Post calling for an investigation into the FBI agents responsible for covering up the Hunter Biden laptop story. Plus, they discuss today’s GAO letter instructing federal agencies to stop doing business with Harvard University, and Trump’s desire to redirect $3 billion in funding away from Harvard and toward vocational training programs. And finally, Tom Bevan talks to John Hart, CEO of Open The Books, an organization that promotes transparency in public spending, about the future of the Department of Government Efficiency and the difficulty of cutting government programs.
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and Carl Cannon discuss last night’s private dinner for top investors in the Trump family’s $TRUMP crypto coin. Also, today a judge halted the Trump administration’s move to strip Harvard of its ability to enroll international students. They also talk about what has changed in the five years since the killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis by police, which happened on May 25, 2020. Plus, this week’s “You Can’t Be Serious” segment. Next, Carl talks to Harvard Law Professor Emeritus Alan Dershowitz about his new book "The Preventative State", which deals with balancing the increasing capacity of new technology to predict and prevent crime and the preservation of civil liberty. And finally, Andrew talks to RCP contributor and author John J. Waters on how Americans should mark Memorial Day, and Trump’s now aborted plan to change the name of Veterans Day to “Victory Day for World War I,” a move that was opposed by many veterans’ groups.
