The podcast explores Trump and Biden's Super Tuesday success, a California Senate candidate backing a Republican rival, and a cyberattack on a critical healthcare company causing widespread disruptions

Guests like Charles Payne, Ian Bremmer, and Bill Ackman discuss topics ranging from nuclear energy and AI learning rate to Washington Post strike and home ownership program. The podcast also covers Hunter Biden tax problems, white male discrimination, pro-Palestinian free speech, Israel-Hamas war, Ukrainian war, and Secretary Blinken's statement on Ukraine. Trump's alleged inflating of assets and a recent ruling, as well as the use of seawater by Israel, are also discussed.

Exploring the potential rematch between Biden and Trump, Nikki Haley's exit from the presidential race, analysis of Trump's delegate wins, Biden's campaign strategies, and the uncertainty and tension in the political landscape leading up to the elections.

In the month since the last Republican debate, former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley has been inching up in the national polls, while Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has been slipping. Today, DeSantis leads Haley by just 3 points nationally, 13 percent to 10 percent. They are similarly close in Iowa, and Haley leads DeSantis by a sizable margin in New Hampshire and South Carolina. Former President Donald Trump is at 60 percent nationally and 40-some percent in the early states.There were already rumblings about Haley supplanting DeSantis as the alternative to Trump, and then, last Tuesday, Americans for Prosperity — the political arm of the Koch network — endorsed Haley, throwing its financial and organizing weight behind her. In this installment of the 538 Politics podcast, the crew considers whether Haley really has a shot of winning the Republican primary.They also dive into one of the intractable polling questions of our time: What’s the deal with issue polling? In other words, when pollsters ask voters about the issues motivating them or how they feel about a certain policy, what information are voters giving us? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nikki Haley's progress in the Republican presidential race, First Amendment issues regarding public officials blocking critics on social media, decline of the American Dream and its correlation to immigration, and the implementation of extensive cell phone restrictions in Florida School District.

Nikki Haley, former U.N. ambassador and governor of South Carolina, explores her rising popularity in the 2024 Republican primary, discussing her background as a child of Indian immigrants, her aggressive yet likable style, and her tenure as ambassador to the United Nations. The podcast also analyzes her growing support from various groups, potential challenges she may face against Donald Trump, and her steady rise in popularity for the upcoming primary.

Governors, former governors, entrepreneurs, and senators come together for the first Republican primary debate. Trump decides not to participate and instead gives an interview. They discuss the impact of his absence, qualification criteria, opportunities, and challenges for other candidates.

Nikki Haley, former South Carolina Governor, discusses the power of incumbency and the Republican primaries. Topics include Trump's strong performance, Haley's determination to challenge him, and the impact of Trump's legal troubles on voters' opinions.

Former U.N. ambassador and South Carolina governor Nikki Haley places second in the New Hampshire Republican primary. President Biden wins the Democratic primary as a write-in candidate. The podcast analyzes the primary results, discusses the upcoming general election matchup between Trump and Biden, and speculates on the implications for Trump, Haley, and the Republican Party.

Former U.N. ambassador and South Carolina governor, Nikki Haley, attracts attention as a potential Republican presidential nominee. This podcast discusses her background, accomplishments, and challenges. It highlights her leadership during a tragic shooting and efforts to remove the Confederate flag. It explores her strong foreign policy credentials, in-person retail politics, and the challenge of contrasting with Trump without alienating his base. The chapter also discusses her potential path to the nomination and her future in the Republican party.