Longtime political analysts Chris Cillizza and Chuck Todd discuss the latest political news and how those stories will affect upcoming elections. 

Longtime political analysts Chris Cillizza and Chuck Todd discuss the latest political news and how those stories will affect upcoming elections.&nbsp;

Super Tuesdays with Chris Cillizza and Chuck Todd

Introducing: Super Tuesdays with Chris Cillizza and Chuck Todd

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/55f281dd-be59-4ece-bb89-b47f00ceb735/transcript

Marker 01

Marker 02

Chuck Todd and Chris Cillizza burn the midnight oil for a rare Wednesday drop, breaking down a Michigan Senate primary that became the most expensive Democratic Senate primary contest in U.S. history and a genuine proxy war over the party's future. With Abdul El-Sayed leading Haley Stevens by a far narrower margin than the polling suggested, the guys unpack why Michigan is so hard to poll, why Black voters are routinely under-sampled in primary surveys, and what it says that the Whitmer-and-labor-backed machine kept this close — a double-digit El-Sayed win, Chuck argues, would have been a genuine indictment of the establishment. They then game out the general: why Republicans will now dump money into Michigan they'd never have spent against Stevens, why an Islamophobic campaign against El-Sayed could backfire spectacularly, and why the stakes for the progressive movement in 2028 are enormous either way. Plus: how the county-by-county map becomes a strategic document for every 2028 campaign now that Michigan sits in the early window.

From there they widen the lens to the sleeper races nobody's watching — Kansas, where megachurch pastor Adam Hamilton emerged from a crowded Democratic field and will face Republican incumbent Roger Marshall in November, plus South Dakota, Nebraska, and Iowa, where tariffs, deportations, and the ag economy have made supposedly safe seats interesting. They dig into the ugly Max Miller saga in Ohio ahead of the ballot deadline, why Trump's refusal to push him out is grimly consistent, and the human cost to a family caught in the middle. Then it's a bracing riff on whether Trump actually wants any Republican not named Trump to win in 2028, bearish takes on Gavin Newsom and Kamala Harris, a Chuck rant about why abolishing the Senate and packing the Court is magical thinking, and a closing lament about the Nats' fire sale.

Timeline:

(Timestamps may vary based on advertisements)

00:00 A swing state picks its most liberal Senate nominee ever 

00:41 Why Michigan polling is almost always wrong

00:59 The under-polled Black vote and why this race stayed close

01:48 Stevens had the machine — labor, Whitmer, and Wayne County

02:11 Double-digit El-Sayed win is an indictment of the establishment

03:18 The Bernie problem

05:18 Republicans will now spend far more against El-Sayed

05:44 Big money got rejected

06:29 Mike Rogers has never been a great fundraiser

07:16 This is now the only real Republican pickup opportunity

08:16 Maine goes regional — and why Collins is in big trouble

09:20 A loss is a body blow to the progressive movement

13:57 Why they held the episode until Wednesday

14:22 To Kansas: Adam Hamilton, wins the Democratic primary

15:15 Cook moves the race to Likely Republican 

16:36 School funding, Johnson County & the issue also lifting Rob Sand

17:49 From anti-Brownback coalition to an actual Democratic Party

18:35 Why South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas are all suddenly live

 

19:16 Is MAGA angry enough at Thune to punish Rounds?

20:13 Tariffs and deportations have hammered the ag economy

20:38 Nebraska's hard ceiling vs. Kansas's higher ceiling

22:26 Which is closer in November — Kansas or Nebraska?

23:29 Why the Islamophobia play could backfire 

24:29 Republicans' $300M advantage and where they'll actually spend it

27:27 Governing wing vs. movement wing

28:02 Why AOC engaged in Michigan but never for Graham Platner

29:03 The nationalization test: Talarico-Paxton or El-Sayed-Rogers?

32:41 The Max Miller deadline

33:38 Why the orchestrated exit didn't happen

34:00 Bernie Moreno, his daughter, and the family at the center of it

36:31 Why this is arguably bigger than the Platner story

38:52 Trump doesn't close the deal

39:53 Trump never accepts assault allegations as disqualifying

40:15 Trump puts himself before the party, always

41:06 Will he actually spend the MAGA Inc. money?

41:52 Trump doesn't want Vance or Rubio to win in 2028

43:41 Don Jr.'s changing online behavior — and what it might signal

45:05 Guilfoyle, Newsom & the weirdest political fact in America

45:31 Bearish on Gavin Newsom

47:38 Harris on abolishing the Electoral College and packing the Court

48:09 Changing the rules because you can't win under them

49:20 Why the Senate exists as a check on extremism

51:33 Both parties crashed this car

51:56 Why Schumer's anti-corruption bills are useless political theater

53:52 Congress was supposed to be the anti-corruption bureau

54:08 The Nats fire sale

55:26 Great franchises try to win now AND later

55:48 Manfred, the Dodgers & the coming salary-cap fight

Chuck Todd and Chris Cillizza burn the midnight oil for a rare Wednesday drop, breaking down a Michigan Senate primary that became the most expensive Democratic Senate primary contest in U.S. history and a genuine proxy war over the party's future. With Abdul El-Sayed leading Haley Stevens by a far narrower margin than the polling suggested, the guys unpack why Michigan is so hard to poll, why Black voters are routinely under-sampled in primary surveys, and what it says that the Whitmer-and-labor-backed machine kept this close &mdash; a double-digit El-Sayed win, Chuck argues, would have been a genuine indictment of the establishment. They then game out the general: why Republicans will now dump money into Michigan they'd never have spent against Stevens, why an Islamophobic campaign against El-Sayed could backfire spectacularly, and why the stakes for the progressive movement in 2028 are enormous either way. Plus: how the county-by-county map becomes a strategic document for every 2028 campaign now that Michigan sits in the early window.
From there they widen the lens to the sleeper races nobody's watching &mdash; Kansas, where megachurch pastor Adam Hamilton emerged from a crowded Democratic field and will face Republican incumbent Roger Marshall in November, plus South Dakota, Nebraska, and Iowa, where tariffs, deportations, and the ag economy have made supposedly safe seats interesting. They dig into the ugly Max Miller saga in Ohio ahead of the ballot deadline, why Trump's refusal to push him out is grimly consistent, and the human cost to a family caught in the middle. Then it's a bracing riff on whether Trump actually wants any Republican not named Trump to win in 2028, bearish takes on Gavin Newsom and Kamala Harris, a Chuck rant about why abolishing the Senate and packing the Court is magical thinking, and a closing lament about the Nats' fire sale.
Timeline:
(Timestamps may vary based on advertisements)
00:00 A swing state picks its most liberal Senate nominee ever&nbsp;
00:41 Why Michigan polling is almost always wrong
00:59 The under-polled Black vote and why this race stayed close
01:48 Stevens had the machine &mdash; labor, Whitmer, and Wayne County
02:11 Double-digit El-Sayed win is an indictment of the establishment
03:18 The Bernie problem
05:18 Republicans will now spend far more against El-Sayed
05:44 Big money got rejected
06:29 Mike Rogers has never been a great fundraiser
07:16 This is now the only real Republican pickup opportunity
08:16 Maine goes regional &mdash; and why Collins is in big trouble
09:20 A loss is a body blow to the progressive movement
13:57 Why they held the episode until Wednesday
14:22 To Kansas: Adam Hamilton, wins the Democratic primary
15:15 Cook moves the race to Likely Republican&nbsp;
16:36 School funding, Johnson County &amp; the issue also lifting Rob Sand
17:49 From anti-Brownback coalition to an actual Democratic Party
18:35 Why South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas are all suddenly live
&nbsp;
19:16 Is MAGA angry enough at Thune to punish Rounds?
20:13 Tariffs and deportations have hammered the ag economy
20:38 Nebraska's hard ceiling vs. Kansas's higher ceiling
22:26 Which is closer in November &mdash; Kansas or Nebraska?
23:29 Why the Islamophobia play could backfire&nbsp;
24:29 Republicans' $300M advantage and where they'll actually spend it
27:27 Governing wing vs. movement wing
28:02 Why AOC engaged in Michigan but never for Graham Platner
29:03 The nationalization test: Talarico-Paxton or El-Sayed-Rogers?
32:41 The Max Miller deadline
33:38 Why the orchestrated exit didn't happen
34:00 Bernie Moreno, his daughter, and the family at the center of it
36:31 Why this is arguably bigger than the Platner story
38:52 Trump doesn't close the deal
39:53 Trump never accepts assault allegations as disqualifying
40:15 Trump puts himself before the party, always
41:06 Will he actually spend the MAGA Inc. money?
41:52 Trump doesn't want Vance or Rubio to win in 2028
43:41 Don Jr.'s changing online behavior &mdash; and what it might signal
45:05 Guilfoyle, Newsom &amp; the weirdest political fact in America
45:31 Bearish on Gavin Newsom
47:38 Harris on abolishing the Electoral College and packing the Court
48:09 Changing the rules because you can't win under them
49:20 Why the Senate exists as a check on extremism
51:33 Both parties crashed this car
51:56 Why Schumer's anti-corruption bills are useless political theater
53:52 Congress was supposed to be the anti-corruption bureau
54:08 The Nats fire sale
55:26 Great franchises try to win now AND later
55:48 Manfred, the Dodgers &amp; the coming salary-cap fight

Michigan Democratic Primary Goes Down To The Wire

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/dc00ea21-4f02-440a-84fc-b49d005b369a/transcript

Chuck Todd and Chris Cillizza dig into the biggest structural story of the 2028 race: the DNC's proposed new Democratic nominating calendar, which would open in South Carolina and run through Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Michigan, and Virginia. The guys make the case that a calendar starting in the least progressive early state and ending in another one looks engineered to stop a Bernie- or AOC-style insurgent — then debate who it actually helps. Chris sees a raised bar and a no-backup-plan trap for Kamala Harris; Chuck argues the map is a dream scenario for Wes Moore, with three heavily African-American states and two big military populations, while making the counterintuitive case that a splintered field could still let a progressive win South Carolina on a McCain-in-2008-style plurality. Along the way they weigh Buttigieg's veterans play, Mark Kelly's underrated prospects, Pritzker's self-funding edge, and why they'd have picked Arizona over Nevada.

From there they turn to an idea from Chuck's wife for reinventing the White House Correspondents' Dinner — hand the South Lawn to reporters and their families once a year, and keep the president and the TV cameras out of it — before tackling the deepening mystery around Mitch McConnell's health and monthslong public silence, and why the conspiracy theories collapse the moment you ask what the upside would be. Then it's on to the stakes of next week's Michigan Senate primary between Abdul El-Sayed and Haley Stevens, which both sides are treating as the first existential fight over the Democratic Party's identity, and how Zohran Mamdani may have reshaped it. They close, as always, with the Nats: the looming trade deadline, why Foster Griffin is expendable but CJ Abrams isn't, and the case for building a brand around the team's young Black stars.

Timeline:

(Timestamps may vary based on advertisements)

00:00 The DNC's proposed 2028 Democratic nominating calendar

01:00 The six-state lineup 

01:42 Why South Carolina and Virginia matter most

02:56 Going first means six months of attention, not a week

03:52 Is South Carolina good for Kamala Harris?

04:54 Win the Black vote, win South Carolina

06:32 The Black vote isn't a monolith 

07:51 The calendar is a dream scenario built for Wes Moore

08:34 Is Jon Ossoff the real winner? The neighbor-state theory

10:45 A map that looks designed to stop a Bernie or AOC insurgency

12:24 The progressive math — how 15% could be enough

13:04 A four-state path for the left: fourth, first, second, first

14:41 South Carolina as a race-ender i

15:23 The McCain lesson: 42% as a loss in 2000, 33% as a win in 2008

17:43 Southern Super Tuesday was built to stop liberals 

20:08 Use the primary calendar to build the party

21:52 South Carolina's growth & the rural Black voters Democrats ignore

23:00 Why start where you can't win in November?

25:26 Why it's actually a good map for Pete Buttigieg

27:53 Why the expensive states favor self-funder JB Pritzker

30:21 Michigan gets its own week — just as the Israel issue splits the party

31:24 Why Nevada was picked for the interest groups

32:10 White House Correspondents' Dinner and why it felt so off

35:13 The pitch: hand over the South Lawn to the press corps 

36:18 Keep the cameras and the president out

38:16 Trump will always make it about himself 

40:13 The Mitch McConnell timeline

41:20 A proof-of-life photo — but not a proof-of-speech one

43:03 McConnell has always been intensely private 

45:23 The most important Democratic primary in the country

45:49 Why Abdul El-Sayed is all but running for president

46:56 Mamdani's "arrest Netanyahu" speech reshaped the movement

48:24 Gary Peters, Whitmer & the raised stakes

50:00 The morning-after narratives already written for either outcome

53:36 El-Sayed's real problem: little traction in the Black community

54:00 To the Nats: the trade deadline is the biggest day 

54:52 Trade Foster Griffin — but don't you dare trade CJ Abrams

57:03 The case for building a DC brand around Abrams & James Wood

Chuck Todd and Chris Cillizza dig into the biggest structural story of the 2028 race: the DNC's proposed new Democratic nominating calendar, which would open in South Carolina and run through Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Michigan, and Virginia. The guys make the case that a calendar starting in the least progressive early state and ending in another one looks engineered to stop a Bernie- or AOC-style insurgent &mdash; then debate who it actually helps. Chris sees a raised bar and a no-backup-plan trap for Kamala Harris; Chuck argues the map is a dream scenario for Wes Moore, with three heavily African-American states and two big military populations, while making the counterintuitive case that a splintered field could still let a progressive win South Carolina on a McCain-in-2008-style plurality. Along the way they weigh Buttigieg's veterans play, Mark Kelly's underrated prospects, Pritzker's self-funding edge, and why they'd have picked Arizona over Nevada.
From there they turn to an idea from Chuck's wife for reinventing the White House Correspondents' Dinner &mdash; hand the South Lawn to reporters and their families once a year, and keep the president and the TV cameras out of it &mdash; before tackling the deepening mystery around Mitch McConnell's health and monthslong public silence, and why the conspiracy theories collapse the moment you ask what the upside would be. Then it's on to the stakes of next week's Michigan Senate primary between Abdul El-Sayed and Haley Stevens, which both sides are treating as the first existential fight over the Democratic Party's identity, and how Zohran Mamdani may have reshaped it. They close, as always, with the Nats: the looming trade deadline, why Foster Griffin is expendable but CJ Abrams isn't, and the case for building a brand around the team's young Black stars.
Timeline:
(Timestamps may vary based on advertisements)
00:00 The DNC's proposed 2028 Democratic nominating calendar
01:00 The six-state lineup&nbsp;
01:42 Why South Carolina and Virginia matter most
02:56 Going first means six months of attention, not a week
03:52 Is South Carolina good for Kamala Harris?
04:54 Win the Black vote, win South Carolina
06:32 The Black vote isn't a monolith&nbsp;
07:51 The calendar is a dream scenario built for Wes Moore
08:34 Is Jon Ossoff the real winner? The neighbor-state theory
10:45 A map that looks designed to stop a Bernie or AOC insurgency
12:24 The progressive math &mdash; how 15% could be enough
13:04 A four-state path for the left: fourth, first, second, first
14:41 South Carolina as a race-ender i
15:23 The McCain lesson: 42% as a loss in 2000, 33% as a win in 2008
17:43 Southern Super Tuesday was built to stop liberals&nbsp;
20:08 Use the primary calendar to build the party
21:52 South Carolina's growth &amp; the rural Black voters Democrats ignore
23:00 Why start where you can't win in November?
25:26 Why it's actually a good map for Pete Buttigieg
27:53 Why the expensive states favor self-funder JB Pritzker
30:21 Michigan gets its own week &mdash; just as the Israel issue splits the party
31:24 Why Nevada was picked for the interest groups
32:10 White House Correspondents' Dinner and why it felt so off
35:13 The pitch: hand over the South Lawn to the press corps&nbsp;
36:18 Keep the cameras and the president out
38:16 Trump will always make it about himself&nbsp;
40:13 The Mitch McConnell timeline
41:20 A proof-of-life photo &mdash; but not a proof-of-speech one
43:03 McConnell has always been intensely private&nbsp;
45:23 The most important Democratic primary in the country
45:49 Why Abdul El-Sayed is all but running for president
46:56 Mamdani's "arrest Netanyahu" speech reshaped the movement
48:24 Gary Peters, Whitmer &amp; the raised stakes
50:00 The morning-after narratives already written for either outcome
53:36 El-Sayed's real problem: little traction in the Black community
54:00 To the Nats: the trade deadline is the biggest day&nbsp;
54:52 Trade Foster Griffin &mdash; but don't you dare trade CJ Abrams
57:03 The case for building a DC brand around Abrams &amp; James Wood

The Democrats’ 2028 Primary Map Is a Nightmare for Progressives 

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/60154e7f-87d5-4b46-a53f-b494016f318f/transcript

Marker 03

With just 105 days until the 2026 midterms, Chuck Todd and Chris Cillizza use their last Super Tuesday before the sub-100-day mark to take stock of what they think they know. The headline: with Trump's approval stuck below 40, gas back over $4, an Iran conflict reigniting, and an ICE controversy dominating the news, nearly every fundamental points toward Republicans losing both chambers — and the guys argue the only thing standing between Democrats and a monster year is the Democrats themselves. They dig deep into the polling weeds, unpacking why the generic ballot has quietly become more of a party-ID number, why you can't compare it across cycles anymore, why independents are breaking hard left, and what to make of the model giving Democrats a 62% shot at the House while Republicans hold a 59% edge in the Senate.

From there it's onto the races reshaping the map: South Carolina, where Trump ally Russell Frye jumps into the special and Lindsey Graham's appointed sister surprises everyone by running for a full term — a rare bit of GOP pragmatism that hands John Thune a much-needed win — and Maine, where Troy Jackson is set to be coronated at the Democratic convention and the ICE story has erased Susan Collins's post-Platner breathing room. Chuck and Chris also weigh the stalled Todd Blanche confirmation, the $400 million Qatari plane suddenly deemed too unsafe to fly, and why character and temperament remain the whole ballgame. Then they close on LeBron's looming decision — Heat, Cavs, or Sixers — and Chuck plugs the summer slate across the "Chuck Todd expanded universe."

Timeline:

00:00 105 days out from the midterms

02:07 Why August, not July, is when politics really kicks off

03:01 Why campaigns no longer wait for Labor Day to run their hits

04:34 Trump's approval is stuck below 40 a recipe for losing both chambers

05:44 ICE story erases whatever Collins got from the Platner disaster

06:49 Democrats are more motivated

07:23 Arizona Republicans line up to nominate a candidate who can't win

08:08 Trump's primetime speech relitigating 2020

09:26 GOP candidates on the trail are running as far from Trump as possible

10:50 Trump is too lazy to be a dictator

11:54 On 2020, Trump is on an island — even his own party won't follow

14:14 The history: 20 of the last 22 midterms punish the president's party

15:05 The generic ballot vs. 2018 and 2010, for reference

15:51 Why the generic ballot is now really a party-ID number

17:31 Trust the trend lines, not the raw numbers

19:59 The StateNavigate Georgia poll that floored them

20:49 Why Democrats peak in summer polling 

22:19 A smarter "informed ballot" experiment using Google search results

24:36 Democrats 62% to win the House, Republicans 59% to hold the Senate

25:20 Why the Senate number is lower than it should be 

26:54 Iowa as the 50-yard line for a wave

27:42 The daunting Senate map for Dems

30:04 Why the 62% House number surprised Chris

31:52 The one thing that changed all summer — a possible new forever war

32:56 The math favors the GOP: Democrats are playing a road game

34:18 No swing districts left, and a country sorted to the bone

36:03 South Carolina: Trump ally Russell Frye jumps into the special

36:56 Graham's appointed sister surprises by running for a full term

37:30 A rare case of Trump and the GOP doing the pragmatic thing

41:13 Troy Jackson set for a coronation

42:53 The stalled Todd Blanche confirmation & the $1.8B slush fund

43:15 Why the ICE story is a real problem for Collins

44:02 Ambition as a drug — Homan, Bovino, Noem & the $50k question

45:09 The Odyssey movie and how online discourse isn't real life

47:07 The $400M Qatari plane is suddenly too unsafe to fly

48:07 Character and temperament as the whole ballgame

50:20 Quotes that aged badly

52:05 Trump as Grover Cleveland 

53:34 LeBron's decision: Heat, Cavs, or Sixers

56:20 Miami and Denver as the best physical fits for a 40-year-old LeBron

57:34 The Hall of Fame "five rings table" and the chase for a fifth title

1:00:17 What the prediction markets say 

With just 105 days until the 2026 midterms, Chuck Todd and Chris Cillizza use their last Super Tuesday before the sub-100-day mark to take stock of what they think they know. The headline: with Trump's approval stuck below 40, gas back over $4, an Iran conflict reigniting, and an ICE controversy dominating the news, nearly every fundamental points toward Republicans losing both chambers &mdash; and the guys argue the only thing standing between Democrats and a monster year is the Democrats themselves. They dig deep into the polling weeds, unpacking why the generic ballot has quietly become more of a party-ID number, why you can't compare it across cycles anymore, why independents are breaking hard left, and what to make of the model giving Democrats a 62% shot at the House while Republicans hold a 59% edge in the Senate.
From there it's onto the races reshaping the map: South Carolina, where Trump ally Russell Frye jumps into the special and Lindsey Graham's appointed sister surprises everyone by running for a full term &mdash; a rare bit of GOP pragmatism that hands John Thune a much-needed win &mdash; and Maine, where Troy Jackson is set to be coronated at the Democratic convention and the ICE story has erased Susan Collins's post-Platner breathing room. Chuck and Chris also weigh the stalled Todd Blanche confirmation, the $400 million Qatari plane suddenly deemed too unsafe to fly, and why character and temperament remain the whole ballgame. Then they close on LeBron's looming decision &mdash; Heat, Cavs, or Sixers &mdash; and Chuck plugs the summer slate across the "Chuck Todd expanded universe."
Timeline:
00:00 105 days out from the midterms
02:07 Why August, not July, is when politics really kicks off
03:01 Why campaigns no longer wait for Labor Day to run their hits
04:34 Trump's approval is stuck below 40 a recipe for losing both chambers
05:44 ICE story erases whatever Collins got from the Platner disaster
06:49 Democrats are more motivated
07:23 Arizona Republicans line up to nominate a candidate who can't win
08:08 Trump's primetime speech relitigating 2020
09:26 GOP candidates on the trail are running as far from Trump as possible
10:50 Trump is too lazy to be a dictator
11:54 On 2020, Trump is on an island &mdash; even his own party won't follow
14:14 The history: 20 of the last 22 midterms punish the president's party
15:05 The generic ballot vs. 2018 and 2010, for reference
15:51 Why the generic ballot is now really a party-ID number
17:31 Trust the trend lines, not the raw numbers
19:59 The StateNavigate Georgia poll that floored them
20:49 Why Democrats peak in summer polling&nbsp;
22:19 A smarter "informed ballot" experiment using Google search results
24:36 Democrats 62% to win the House, Republicans 59% to hold the Senate
25:20 Why the Senate number is lower than it should be&nbsp;
26:54 Iowa as the 50-yard line for a wave
27:42 The daunting Senate map for Dems
30:04 Why the 62% House number surprised Chris
31:52 The one thing that changed all summer &mdash; a possible new forever war
32:56 The math favors the GOP: Democrats are playing a road game
34:18 No swing districts left, and a country sorted to the bone
36:03 South Carolina: Trump ally Russell Frye jumps into the special
36:56 Graham's appointed sister surprises by running for a full term
37:30 A rare case of Trump and the GOP doing the pragmatic thing
41:13 Troy Jackson set for a coronation
42:53 The stalled Todd Blanche confirmation &amp; the $1.8B slush fund
43:15 Why the ICE story is a real problem for Collins
44:02 Ambition as a drug &mdash; Homan, Bovino, Noem &amp; the $50k question
45:09 The Odyssey movie and how online discourse isn't real life
47:07 The $400M Qatari plane is suddenly too unsafe to fly
48:07 Character and temperament as the whole ballgame
50:20 Quotes that aged badly
52:05 Trump as Grover Cleveland&nbsp;
53:34 LeBron's decision: Heat, Cavs, or Sixers
56:20 Miami and Denver as the best physical fits for a 40-year-old LeBron
57:34 The Hall of Fame "five rings table" and the chase for a fifth title
1:00:17 What the prediction markets say&nbsp;

Why The 2026 Fundamentals Spell Disaster For Trump's GOP

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/d49e757e-34c2-422e-ae11-b48d016b0a79/transcript

Introducing: Super Tuesdays with Chris Cillizza and Chuck Todd

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