Join Adam Wise, Chief Innovation Officer at National Media Insights, and Juan Williams, author and Fox commentator, as they tackle pressing issues like the Trump administration's controversial deportation stance and the implications of recent Supreme Court decisions. Wise shares insights on revolutionary data-driven strategies for political campaigns, while Williams discusses his book on civil rights and the ongoing fight against censorship in education. Together, they explore the intersection of technology, politics, and society's evolving values.
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Trump and Bukele on Deportation
Trump met with El Salvador's president, Nayib Bukele, to discuss deporting criminals.
Bukele stated he had no current plans to release a specific individual, Abrego Garcia.
insights INSIGHT
Deporting "Homegrown" Criminals
Trump is exploring the legality of deporting American-born criminals to El Salvador.
He cited examples of violent crimes as justification for this potential policy.
insights INSIGHT
Legality of Garcia's Deportation
The legality of deporting Abrego Garcia, who was imprisoned in El Salvador without trial, is questioned.
Carl Cannon argues this act is unlawful and sets a bad precedent.
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In 'Enough: True Measures of Money, Business, and Life,' John C. Bogle reflects on the excesses of the financial system, particularly in the context of the 2008 crisis. The book is divided into three sections: Money, Business, and Life. Bogle discusses the importance of long-term, client-first approaches and the need to redefine success beyond mere financial gain. He emphasizes values such as trust, stewardship, character, and contribution, and argues against the destructive nature of greed and blind ambition. The book includes a foreword by William Jefferson Clinton and is written in a straightforward and accessible style[1][3][5].
New Prize for These Eyes
New Prize for These Eyes
The Rise of America's Second Civil Rights Movement
Juan Williams
Eyes on the Prize
America's Civil Rights Years, 1954-1965
Julian Bond
Juan Williams
This book, written by Juan Williams and introduced by Julian Bond, is a detailed account of the Civil Rights Movement in the United States from 1954 to 1965. It covers significant events such as the Montgomery Bus Boycott, the murder of Emmett Till, and the Voting Rights Act of 1965. The narrative includes personal anecdotes and interviews with participants, providing a rich and nuanced view of the movement's struggles and triumphs. The book serves as a companion to the PBS documentary series of the same name and offers a compelling overview of the period, emphasizing the courage and resilience of both famous and ordinary individuals who fought for civil rights[2][4][5].
Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan, and Carl Cannon discuss the Trump Administration’s interpretation of the recent Supreme Court decision on the deportation and imprisonment of Abrego Garcia, and Trump’s remarks that he has asked Attorney General Pam Bondi to explore the legality of sending “homegrown” criminals to Salvadoran prisons. They also talk about Harvard University’s reaction to Trump’s demand that the university roll back DEI and alter programs that the Administration says “fuel antisemitic harassment.” Also, a look at the growth of non-governmental organizations and whether they should be reined in. Next, Carl Cannon talks to author and Fox commentator Juan Williams, whose book is one of 381 removed from the Nimitz Library at the U.S. Naval Academy as part of an executive orders from President Donald Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, aimed at ridding the military of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion. And lastly, Andrew Walworth talks to Adam Wise, chief innovation officer at National Media Insights, about new technology being developed by political media consultants that will allow campaigns to more finely target advertising in the 2026 midterms.
RealClearPolitics Podcast 
