Vice President Kamala Harris engages in a lively discussion with political commentators Tulsi Gabbard, Tom Bevan, Carl Cannon, and Michael Knowles. They dissect Harris's chances against Trump and analyze her controversial nomination process. Gabbard critiques the Democratic elite's manipulation of Harris's image and policy failures. Knowles adds his thoughts on media narratives portraying Harris as a cool figure. The conversation dives into issues of race, sexism, and the implications of Harris's past decisions on policing and public safety.

Guests Tom Bevan, Carl Cannon, and Andrew Walworth from RealClearPolitics share insights on Trump’s notable Joe Rogan appearance, discussing his biggest mistakes and the media's attempts to link his MSG rally to past Nazi events. They critique the backlash from humor at political rallies and its impact on voter perceptions. Actor Zachary Levi reveals his support for Trump and why he transitioned from backing other candidates, emphasizing Trump as an anti-establishment figure guided by faith.

Tom Bevan, co-founder of RealClearPolitics, along with political analysts Carl Cannon and Andrew Walworth, tackle the chaotic Democratic National Convention. They discuss the bizarre protestors dressed as abortion pills and the backlash against Kamala Harris’s economic policies. Independent journalist John Kass critiques the violence surrounding the event and the troubling crime rates in Chicago. Comedian Estee Palti shares her experience impersonating Harris, highlighting her lack of authenticity and the humor in political commentary.

RealClearPolitics Takeaway: Guests include Tom Bevan, Carl Cannon, Peter Berkowitz, and Mary Kissel. Topics discussed include recent attack on Israel, Biden's approach to Iran, Trump's controversial remarks, Israel's unity amidst conflict, the role of the Secretary of State, and the impact of current events on elections.

Carl Cannon, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and Washington bureau chief at RealClearPolitics, dives into the media's challenges during Trump’s potential second term. He discusses how Trump's return may energize the cultural dynamics reminiscent of the Reagan Revolution. Cannon also analyzes the media's role in shaping narratives around Trump and immigration, emphasizing the need for authenticity. He reflects on the complexities of Trump's political identity and how it contrasts with the past, posing implications for both journalism and American society.