Meet the Press moderator Chuck Todd joins the show to discuss Arizona's U.S. Senate race and the sentencing of Proud Boy members. 

Chuck Todd discusses the Donald Trump mugshot after he turned himself in to Georgia authorities. He also believes Kyrsten Sinema is better off waiting until the last possible moment to announce an official re-election bid. 

Arizona is expected to have a tight race for senate in 2024, but right now the big story is several potential candidates who aren't officially in the race.

Some Maricopa County residents could see a new voter identification card in their mailbox within the next week or two. 

Tempe voters rejected the Arizona Coyotes' proposed entertainment district during yesterdays special election. Jim and Jayme talk about the vote and what the Coyotes' next steps are. 

The Arizona Coyotes' Xavier Guiterrez joins AZMN the day before Tempe is set to vote on whether or not the Coyotes should call the city's entertainment district their new home.

In a new $95 book, Donald Trump speaks of his ongoing disdain for John McCain. Jim Sharpe saves you some money by telling you the juicy parts — and why he thinks Trump's hate is still so hot. 

We look at the many perspectives surrounding the “tamale bill,” which loosens restrictions on temperature controlled, home-made foods. Supporters say this will help Phoenicans make more money, while critics of the bill say it would expose more consumers to foodborne illnesses. 

60% of Americans say Trump shouldn't be running for POTUS — while 70% say Biden shouldn't. In Jim Sharpe's mind, that means 110% don't want BOTH running.

A new Gallup poll show a record-high percentage of Americans who identify as politically independent. It's being fueled by young voters and shows a huge shift from 20 years ago. 

The Arizona House voted to expel Republican Rep. Liz Harris on Wednesday for letting a witness make wide-ranging accusations of bribery during a February hearing about election reforms. KTAR's Jim Cross joins Jim and Jayme to break the story down. 

Pinal County Sheriff Mark Lamb is running to be Arizona's next U.S. Senator, and now Jim and Jayme are wondering what the line-up will look like. 

Gov. Katie Hobbs has been in office for 100 days now, and new polling has her approval rating at 44%, but her disapproval number is climbing. She's vetoed 43 bills so far - seemingly not happy with fellow lawmakers. 

The findings of an independent investigation into 2022 Election Day ballot-printing issues in Maricopa County were released, and Barry Markson joins the show the break down the report. 

Whether the prosecution of Donald Trump sets our nation on fire is entirely up to us, says @JimSharpe — and if we accept the lighter that self-serving politicians are offering.

Former president Donald Trump is set to be arraigned on criminal charges today, and Barry Markson joins the show to tell us what to expect. 

Gov. Katie Hobbs has been ordered to appear in court, following her efforts to halt executions because of questions about the rights of death row prisoners. She'll be asked to explain why it's a necessary move. 

Jim Sharpe says nobody can answer this: If Trump's convicted by Manhattan's D.A., can he serve as President? However, one group is telling Jim that Trump's already won something just for being indicted.

Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs vetoed two bills Tuesday, including one to ban local grocery taxes, and signed nine others into law. The Republican sponsor of the grocery tax legislation called the Democratic governor’s move “disgraceful.”

Legal expert Barry Markson looks at two new decisions from the Arizona Supreme Court, including ruling the Governor does not have move forward with a contested execution, and tells us what could be next in the courts. 

Chad Benson, co-host of the Gaydos and Chad Show, joins Jim to talk today's biggest stories. They touch on an update on the contested execution of Aaron Gunches. 

It won't make @KariLake back down, but @JimSharpe hopes the Republicans accused of cheating her in the election will still make her to pay (in court) for lying.

It's Thursday! That means Jim and Jayme check in with Chad Benson, co-host of the Gaydos and Chad Show. They touch on a development regarding election integrity in Arizona. 

Tuesday's Phoenix City Council election shows Jim Sharpe that even if some Phoenix voters don't trust the police -- many more don't trust anti-police politicians.

Even if they think it'll lead to outlawing abortions, Jim Sharpe thinks legislative Democrats' opposition to a child support bill doesn't make them look very pro-choice.

Will Arizona's newest political party, the "No Labels Party," draw from the GOP or Dems? Jim Sharpe thinks it'll mostly be people tired of wearing the "crazy" label.

A new political party, the "No Labels Party," has entered the fray in Arizona. Secretary of State Adrian Fontes joins the show to tell us about the process of registering a new party and how this could affect Arizona elections. 

Former Republican Secretary of State candidate Mark Finchem has been sanctioned by an Arizona court, as a result of his legal battle and attempts to get the recent election redone.

Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs previously announced she would pause all executions in the state to look at and potentially reform the process. But the Arizona Supreme Court may go ahead with the execution for inmate Aaron Gunches. 

The Arizona Supreme Court and Attorney General's Office are at odds over whether the state should continue carrying out executions. Tim Lasota, who used to work with Maricopa County, joins Jim and Jayme to tell us more about the legal disagreement. 

Arizona Republicans remain skeptical of election integrity — but Jim Sharpe points to a poll showing they're less likely to believe one particular politician when she whines about losing. 

The results and the process of last November's election were hotly contested in courts by Republicans like Kari Lake, who lost their elections. Now a new poll shows more Arizonans are confident in the results. 

Chad Benson joined Jim and Jayme to talk about a new poll that shows how much Arizonans trust the recent election, and they touch on the unusual weather throughout the state. 

Based on her border policies, some may think Gov. Katie Hobbs doesn't take drug cartels seriously. But Jim Sharpe can't believe anybody seriously thinks she's working with them to rig elections.

Lawmaker Matt Gress, a Republican from Phoenix, proposed a bill that would give teachers the pay raise, in hope it will curb the state's teacher shortage. Most Democrats voted against it, citing long-term issues. 

We talked to Chuck Todd on all things political, including the latest on the Mark Brnovich Scandal.

Rep. Gallego calls into Arizona's Morning News to explain why he is running for senate in 2024.

Governor Katie Hobbs joins Gaydos and Chad in studio to discuss some of the biggest issues facing Arizonans. 

Just in time for the swearing in ceremonies, the statewide midterm election recount is in...and it didn't change much of anything. 

The statewide recount of the midterm election is unsealed today. Kari Lake has filed an appeal for her election lawsuit.

A bad Christmas weekend for Kari Lake and Abe Hamadeh. Both lost their election related lawsuits. So, where do we go from here?

Barry Markson explains what's happening in Kari Lake's trial to prove the election was stolen from her. 

On the night the Arizona Cardinals lost QB Kyler Murray, @JimSharpe wonders if a signal was sent that the @AZGOP lost Cardinals' owner Michael Bidwill. 

Progressives don't need him to beat Sen. @KyrstenSinema in a Democratic Primary anymore, so will U.S. Rep. @RubenGallego still run for Senate in 2024? Well, if he does, @JimSharpe has some suggestions.

Jen Fifield explains the reasons why the printers malfunctioned in Maricopa County on Election Day. 

Senator Kyrsten Sinema joins the show shortly after announcing she will leave the Democrat Party. She says she will stay the course on current committees, and many Arizonans want to leave partisan politics behind. 

Jan Brewer says she has been courted to lead the Arizona Republican Party, but she turned it down. Why?

.@JimSharpe thinks he's come up with a solution to the "@KariLake won't concede" conundrum. Or at least one that will save everyone's ear drums.

The Cochise County board of supervisors canvassed the midterm election after an Arizona judge mandated them to do so. 

Two judges putting a stop to some of the post-election nuttiness won't rein in @KariLake, says @JimSharpe — and he's a little sad for her and her followers because of it.