Morning Joe

Oct. 7 families ask U.S. Congress to investigate massacre

8 days until the midterm elections

Obama stumps for Democrats, takes jabs at Trump

Democrats look for possible Senate seat pickup in Alaska

Trump continues to pitch "golden age" economic message

Joe calls out Trump for continuing to defend Ramaswamy ad

Market futures fall as investors eye Meta, Tesla earnings

Trump administration escalates attacks on free press

Poll: Voters trust Democrats over Republicans on top issues

Trump rallies for Whatley in North Carolina after GOP PAC cancels ads

Trump lashes out at Ukraine, Zelenskyy

Vivek Ramaswamy faces backlash over 'sick and depraved' attack ad on Amy Acton

This episode explores the intersection of political corruption and cultural identity. The discussion begins with an analysis of Donald Trump's significant revenue increase and allegations of financial discrepancies, alongside a debate regarding misinformation and voter sentiment in the Texas Rio Grande Valley. The program also features an interview with author Barbara Kingsolver, who discusses the importance of authentic representation of Appalachia in literature. She contrasts her work with the stereotypes found in 'Hillbilly Elegy' and emphasizes the core values of community and modesty inherent to Appalachian culture.

This episode examines reports of the Trump administration delaying Patriot missile transfers and intelligence sharing with Ukraine, alongside insights from an Iowa focus group where independent voters express growing skepticism toward Donald Trump's rhetoric. The discussion also covers Tennessee redistricting impacts on Black political power and the economic scale of emerging AI companies. Additionally, the program explores the success of low-payroll baseball teams, highlights from the 3050 Summit regarding female leadership, and an analysis by David Corn on how recent deals with Russia may reflect a long-term effort to prioritize personal bonds with Vladimir Putin over NATO interests.

This episode examines Donald Trump's recent campaign rhetoric, specifically his stances on Ukraine and his attacks on Senator Roger Marshall. The discussion explores the implications of his inflammatory claims and the spread of misinformation regarding social issues and medical debt in Kansas. The panel also analyzes the broader political landscape leading into the midterms, debating how Republican strategies utilize cultural 'boutique issues' versus economic concerns like inflation. Additionally, the episode covers shifting voter sentiment in Texas and Senator Tom Tillis's concerns regarding Trump's influence on the future of the GOP.

This episode covers several major news stories, including President Trump's decision to waive sanctions against Russia and the potential geopolitical implications for Ukraine. The discussion also addresses civil unrest in France regarding budget cuts, election security threats in Utah, and a Department of Homeland Security investigation into Congresswoman Ilhan Omar. The episode further explores the DOJ's search warrant for Congresswoman Omar and the potential for civil denaturalization. It concludes with an interview with filmmaker Alex Gibney about his new documentary, 'Musk,' which examines Elon Musk's rise to power, his political influence, and the controversies surrounding his business ventures.

This episode examines the intersection of international diplomacy and domestic politics, beginning with Donald Trump's endorsement of Benjamin Netanyahu and its implications for Israeli democracy. The discussion moves to the competitive Texas Senate race and how political culture is being shaped by football imagery and shifting rhetoric regarding masculinity. The conversation also covers midterm election strategies in Florida and the necessity of Democratic investment in the South. In sports, we analyze NFL parity, supercomputer team predictions, and unexpected upsets in college football. Finally, the episode concludes with a look at the extraordinary life and legacy of Ethel Kennedy through her new biography.

This episode examines critical political developments, beginning with President Zelensky's warnings regarding US support for Ukraine and criticisms of Donald Trump's foreign policy toward Russia. The discussion explores how economic concerns and recent decisions regarding Russian sanctions are impacting Republican prospects and the broader landscape of upcoming midterm elections. The conversation also covers global news, including civil unrest in France and updates on the Pope's health. Additionally, the episode addresses growing concerns over the influence of tech billionaires on democracy and national security, as well as how Epstein survivors are utilizing political advertisements to hold Republican senators accountable during the midterms.

This episode features an interview with Senator Sherrod Brown regarding the political and economic landscape in Ohio, focusing on wealth disparity, corruption, and the threats facing rural healthcare. The discussion also touches upon the social impact of political rhetoric in Springfield. The program continues with insights from the 3050 Summit on women's leadership in AI, a report on a fatal school shooting in Bend, Oregon, and updates on President Trump's campaign activities. Finally, the episode explores the upcoming midterm elections and a preview of 'The Deciding Vote,' examining Black voter engagement in battleground states.

This episode explores shifting political landscapes, from J.D. Vance's criticisms of Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed to the significant influence of Black churches in Southern politics. The discussion covers fundraising disparities in recent races and the strategic shift of Republican efforts toward Senate contests. The program also examines the strained diplomatic and economic relationship between the United States and Canada, focusing on the impact of tariffs and the importance of maintaining the Western alliance. Additionally, the episode touches on the tragedy in Bend, Oregon, and features an interview with Chrystia Freeland regarding her insights on navigating relations with a chaotic superpower.

The episode begins with a look at the Milwaukee Brewers' historic path to the World Series and transitions into an analysis of Donald Trump's relationship with Vladimir Putin, exploring the potential implications for Western democracy and Ukraine. The discussion covers political developments in Texas involving Ken Paxton and the influence of Elon Musk's campaign spending. The conversation also features a series of fact-checks regarding economic claims made by Donald Trump, specifically addressing inflation, gas prices, and manufacturing. Finally, the hosts examine the risks within the AI sector and the potential for 'too big to fail' bailouts under a state-capitalist model.

This episode explores the moral and political tensions currently shaping the United States, ranging from the ethical implications of live-streamed public executions to the impact of data center expansion on voter anxiety in Ohio. The discussion also delves into the political consequences of AI regulation, rising inflation, and the enduring influence of Bernie Sanders on progressive politics. Additionally, the episode covers recent developments regarding Starlink access in Ukraine and President Zelensky's reaction to Elon Musk's involvement.

This episode explores the evolving political landscape, beginning with an analysis of Donald Trump's shifting persona and the impact of economic concerns on voter approval. The discussion moves through themes of political instability, inflation, and the changing nature of congressional campaigning. The program also features an interview with sitcom creator Chuck Lorre regarding his memoir and professional journey, alongside reports on ICE body camera controversies and border issues. Finally, the episode examines candidate quality in recent Senate races and the shifting political dynamics across Southern states.

The episode examines the growing political instability and dysfunction within the Trump administration, focusing on internal leaks, campaign rhetoric, and the sense of political exhaustion as the election approaches. The discussion extends to historical parallels in second presidential terms and how candidate quality and economic dissatisfaction are shaping upcoming Senate races in states like Texas and Iowa. Additionally, host Nicolle Wallace interviews social psychologist Jonathan Haidt regarding the impact of smartphones and technology on modern society. The conversation explores how digital evolution has contributed to rising anxiety in children, the erosion of social skills, and a decline in fundamental learning processes such as reading comprehension and writing.

This episode explores a range of political and economic developments, beginning with the resignation of U.S. Ambassador Kimberly Guilfoyle amid misconduct allegations and critiques of recent political rhetoric from Donald Trump and J.D. Vance. The discussion highlights how a focus on cultural issues may distract from pressing voter concerns regarding the cost of living. The program also features an interview with Nobel laureate Maria Ressa on the threats technology and disinformation pose to democracy, alongside coverage of Republican Super PAC funding shifts and a heated Senate debate in Georgia. Finally, the episode examines economic challenges in Montana, a significant legal victory for press access to the White House, and Barack Obama's upcoming campaign stops.

The episode explores the intersection of pop culture and global politics, beginning with how 90s bands are finding new life on TikTok. The conversation shifts to significant geopolitical concerns, including the implications of the Trump-Putin diesel deal, the impact of US policy on Ukraine, and the potential security risks posed by Elon Musk's Starlink speed restrictions. The discussion also delves into the controversial appointment of Katie Zachariah as White House Press Secretary, examining questions regarding her legal credentials, vetting process, and past political associations. The episode concludes with an interview with the cast of 'The Rainmaker' discussing the upcoming second season of the USA Network drama.

This episode examines a series of political controversies and shifting campaign strategies, beginning with the resignation of Kimberly Guilfoyle as U.S. ambassador to Greece amid misconduct allegations. The discussion critiques Republican efforts to use cultural issues, such as transgender rights, as distractions from pressing economic concerns like inflation, tariffs, and the cost of living. The conversation also covers significant developments in immigration enforcement and its potential impact on American political demographics. Additionally, the episode provides a medical analysis of Pope Leo's recent lung cancer diagnosis and explores how aggressive ICE tactics may be reshaping the surveillance state and voter perceptions in key regions like Texas.

This episode examines President Trump's claims regarding an energy ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine, alongside criticisms of his administration's policies toward Russia. The discussion covers concerns over Kash Patel's potential trip to Russia and the political implications of a Department of Homeland Security raid on Congresswoman Ilhan Omar's home. The conversation also explores investigative reporting on the Trump administration's practice of deporting immigrants to third countries, specifically highlighting the case of a nurse from Sierra Leone. Additionally, the hosts discuss campaign finance trends involving Elon Musk and upcoming presidential travel schedules.

This episode explores the intersection of misinformation, politics, and social connection. The discussion covers the spread of false claims in the Texas Senate race involving James Tallarico, allegations regarding Ken Paxton's activities in Dubai, and political social media interactions involving Kristi Noem. The program also features an interview with journalist Kim Gattas on the historical complexities of Lebanon as a regional battleground, followed by an interview with organizational psychologist Adam Grant. Grant discusses strategies for overcoming the modern loneliness epidemic through better social connections and navigating political polarization.

The episode covers a range of political and sporting topics, beginning with discussions on Donald Trump's recent comments regarding a U.S. Senator and the geopolitical implications of his claims regarding a Russia-Ukraine ceasefire. The conversation explores the risks of appeasement and the potential impact of lifting sanctions on Russian diesel. In news and sports, the hosts discuss a federal judge's criticism of the Trump administration over unauthorized tree removal in D.C., an investigation into Representative Ilhan Omar, and the Manchester City financial scandal. The episode concludes with an interview with Peter King on the evolution of the NFL and reflections on football legends like John Madden.

This episode examines a range of political and geopolitical developments, beginning with Donald Trump's campaign rhetoric and his claims regarding an energy ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine, alongside escalating tensions in the Middle East. The discussion also covers domestic issues including conspiracy theories in Texas politics, investigations into an ICE shooting in Austin, and the potential for increased regulation in artificial intelligence development. The program further explores the intersection of societal pressures and women's health, specifically regarding autoimmune diseases. Finally, the episode concludes with an analysis of how the 9/11 attacks fundamentally altered American identity, driving institutional abandonment and the weaponization of fear through surveillance and radicalization.

This episode explores various political landscapes, beginning with Donald Trump's criticisms of the Nobel Peace Prize and a discussion with historian Doris Kearns Goodwin on how 'October surprises' and presidential leadership influence US elections. The program also covers recent campaign developments in South Carolina, including an interview with Democratic Senate nominee Annie Andrews regarding her platform and local issues. The episode further examines a DOJ investigation into news networks' coverage of the Trump administration and the controversy surrounding the potential live-streaming of executions. Finally, the discussion shifts to cinema with actor Tom Hiddleston and director Jennifer Petum discussing their new Apple original film, Tenzing, which depicts the historic Everest ascent.

The episode covers President Trump's recent campaign activities, including his claims regarding a Russia-Ukraine energy ceasefire and proposals to rename geographic landmarks. The panel analyzes escalating geopolitical instability in the Middle East following attacks on Saudi Arabian airports and examines connections between Trump allies and Serbian nationalists in Bosnia. Domestic political discussions focus on Democratic strategies for the 2026 midterms in New Jersey and Virginia, as well as Governor Josh Shapiro's campaign efforts in Pennsylvania. The episode concludes with a sports recap covering NFL highlights and MLB postseason dynamics.

This episode examines critical developments in law enforcement and politics, beginning with the fallout from an ICE shooting incident in New York City and an analysis of Donald Trump's declining approval ratings. The program also features an interview with music producer Rick Beato regarding his YouTube success and the shifting landscape of musical legacies in the streaming era. Further discussions cover allegations against Kimberly Guilfoyle, privacy risks associated with Meta's new AI agent, and major media industry consolidation involving Paramount and Warner Brothers Discovery. The episode concludes with a look at women driving change in AI through the Changemakers podcast and reporting on Trump's decision regarding potential strikes against Iran.

This episode examines recent political debates and their implications for upcoming elections, beginning with a heated exchange in Michigan between Mike Rogers and Abdul El-Sayed involving personal attacks and discussions on Trump's influence. The discussion extends to congressional races in Georgia and Florida, analyzing the economic impact of tariffs on agriculture and small businesses. The program also explores shifting voter sentiment, highlighting bipartisan concern among young voters regarding the influence of money in politics. Finally, Democratic Senate candidate Troy Jackson discusses the economic challenges facing Maine, arguing that billionaire interests—rather than immigration—are the primary drivers of economic hardship.

The episode examines the political landscape in Georgia and Michigan, alongside an analysis of Donald Trump's declining approval ratings among his core 2024 supporters due to economic concerns and controversial immigration enforcement tactics. The discussion covers a recent ICE shooting incident in New York City and its potential impact on Republican electoral prospects. The conversation also shifts to legal developments involving Kimberly Guilfoyle and the DOJ's potential indictment of Cassidy Hutchinson for lying to Congress. Additionally, the hosts discuss the poor performance of the Red Sox and Yankees baseball lineups.

The episode discusses reports that the White House is considering strike options against Iran ahead of the midterm elections, alongside coverage of President Trump's recent rally in Texas and his controversial political rhetoric. The program also features an interview with singer Winona Judd regarding her new album 'The Hard Truth,' covering themes of family secrets and addiction. Additional segments cover the USS Lincoln's return from deployment, mental health awareness discussions with Bill Lawrence and Phil Tremor, and updates on the Iowa Senate debate and MLB postseason.

This episode features an interview with Aaron Sorkin regarding his film 'The Social Reckoning,' which examines how social media algorithms prioritize engagement through anger and impact democracy. The discussion also explores the expansion of ICE partnerships with local law enforcement and its effects on immigrant communities, featuring insights from Congresswoman Adelita Grijalva. Additionally, host Mika Brzezinski interviews Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer David Hume Kennerly about his career, his new book, and his experiences capturing historical moments ranging from the Vietnam War to the essence of various U.S. Presidents.

The episode discusses President Trump's recent Texas rally and reports that the White House is considering strike options against Iran before the midterms, alongside debates on the political and economic implications of his rhetoric. The program also examines various political developments, including allegations of financial impropriety involving Ambassador Kimberly Guilfoyle and an analysis of upcoming midterm election dynamics. Further segments compare economic indicators between the Bush and Trump administrations and cover a criminal investigation into sexual assault allegations at Cornell University. The episode concludes with discussions on the importance of raising children with virtue and reports regarding ICE's purchase of electric shock gloves and declining approval ratings among Latino voters.

The episode begins with a somber commemoration of the three-year anniversary of the October 7th attacks in Israel, followed by an analysis of shifting Senate race dynamics and concerns regarding election integrity due to the exclusion of international observers. The discussion further explores FOIA records alleging ICE attempts to monitor voters and the emergence of a 'pardon economy' involving presidential pardons for political allies. The program also covers global health risks, including a potential plague outbreak in Russia and rising measles cases in the U.S., alongside updates on flu season. Finally, the hosts discuss the upcoming Forbes Know Your Value 3050 Summit and news regarding taxpayer-funded advertisements linked to President Trump's super PAC.

This episode explores the intersection of political landscape and personal legacy. The program begins with a debate between Senator Susan Collins and Troy Jackson, alongside an analysis by Chris Matthews and Rahm Emanuel regarding judicial appointments, abortion rights, and the potential for a Democratic takeover of Congress driven by economic discontent and concerns over corruption. The discussion transitions to an interview with actor Michael Douglas about his memoir, 'One Hell of a Ride,' where he reflects on his life and relationship with his father, Kirk Douglas. The episode also covers news regarding leaked audio involving Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, the Georgia gubernatorial debate between Keisha Lance Bottoms and Rick Jackson, and investigations into sexual assault handling at Cornell University.

The episode begins with a commemoration of the three-year anniversary of the October 7th attacks in Israel, followed by an analysis of shifting momentum in U.S. Senate races and concerns regarding election integrity due to the lack of international observers. The discussion further explores FOIA records involving DHS/ICE data collection on U.S. citizens and investigates the use of presidential pardon power. The program also covers reports on the potential illegal involvement of National Guard troops in Southern California immigration raids and an ICE detainment controversy in Austin, Texas. The episode concludes with a look at the impact of immigration enforcement on American communities and a sports wrap-up focusing on MLB postseason updates and Yankees analysis.

The hosts examine the political implications of Donald Trump's controversial remarks in Nebraska, where he suggested the destruction of major California cities by Iran could be a small price for national security. The discussion explores how such rhetoric impacts Republican candidates and voters, alongside reports on economic struggles facing Nebraska farmers due to high fuel prices. The episode also covers news regarding third-country deportation policies following the case of a Texas pastor, investigations into taxpayer-funded political advertisements, and shifting campaign dynamics in South Carolina, Texas, and Arkansas. The program concludes with an interview with actor Sebastian Stan about his role in the film 'Fjord'.

This episode explores recent political tensions and shifts in American governance. The discussion begins with a look at Donald Trump's comments regarding nuclear attacks on U.S. cities, followed by an interview with Brett McGurk on the high-stakes diplomatic friction between the Biden administration and Prime Minister Netanyahu following the October 7th attacks. The conversation continues with Michael Lewis analyzing the potential dismantling of the U.S. civil service through the DOGE initiative and its impact on institutional knowledge. Finally, Congressman Joe Morelli discusses the human consequences of ICE detention center expansions in New York and the resulting fear within local communities.

This episode examines recent political developments, beginning with a critique of President Trump's rhetoric at a Nebraska rally regarding the potential destruction of American cities and the economic impact of gas prices on voters. The discussion extends to various campaign dynamics in Nebraska and Michigan, including El Sayed's media strategy and the conflicting sentiments of Democratic voters. The episode also features an investigative report from Ghana concerning the Trump administration's use of third-country deportations, specifically highlighting the case of a Texas pastor. Additional reports cover a laboratory accident in Russia and recent protests at Cornell University.

The episode explores the shifting US political landscape, beginning with voter frustration over unfulfilled promises and an analysis of Republican Senate strategies versus Democratic efforts to run quality candidates in conservative states. The discussion also covers the impact of gubernatorial races on future redistricting. The conversation transitions from sports updates and news regarding aviation and AI to deep dives into culture and media. This includes an interview with filmmaker John Wilson about his documentary 'The History of Concrete', a discussion with journalist April Ryan on the backlash faced by Black women in politics, and insights from Karine Jean-Pierre on the challenges of political messaging in a fragmented media environment.

Ali Velshi interviews outgoing Republican Senator Tom Tillis regarding the strategic implications of Donald Trump's shift toward mail-in voting, concerns over personnel choices like Pete Hegseth, and the necessity for Republicans to engage moderate voters. The discussion also explores the challenges of maintaining legislative independence amidst primary threats and political polarization. The episode further covers MLB postseason updates, NFL power rankings, and a report on a joint town hall event in Michigan featuring Democratic Senate candidates Alyssa Slotkin and Abdul El-Sayed. Finally, author Brad Meltzer discusses his new children's book, 'We Are the Wright Brothers,' focusing on themes of innovation and perseverance.

The episode explores the current American political landscape, beginning with voter frustration over unfulfilled promises and an analysis of Republican strategies in Senate and gubernatorial races. The discussion covers the quality of Democratic candidates in conservative states and critiques Donald Trump's rhetoric regarding economic expertise. The conversation further examines the President's low approval ratings and his focus on personal narratives over inflation, alongside the escalating economic and security tensions in Iran. The episode concludes with a review of recent NFL performances, including the Patriots, Eagles, and the current state of parity in the league.

This episode examines the political and economic challenges facing the Trump administration, including a lack of party focus, controversial immigration accountability issues, and concerns regarding the sale of presidential access via cryptocurrency. The discussion also explores potential threats to press freedom through FCC license reviews and analyzes recent disappointing jobs reports that contrast with official economic narratives. Additionally, the episode features an interview with actor Dolph Lundgren regarding his new memoir and documentary, covering his career milestones and personal battle with cancer. The program also addresses the perceived disconnect between White House staff luxury and economic hardship, as well as a legal ruling involving a former Olympian.

The episode explores the erosion of institutional checks and balances within the current administration, critiquing political rhetoric regarding masculinity and the shift toward a 'court-like' White House structure. The discussion also examines how the lack of internal dissent leaves leadership vulnerable to policy errors. In a deep dive into modern economics, economist Lindsay Owens discusses 'surveillance pricing,' where companies use AI and consumer data to implement personalized, higher prices. The episode further investigates Walmart's use of new technologies to increase spending and previews upcoming topics including Donald Trump's involvement in cryptocurrency.