Stay Tuned with Preet

Ed Luce, U.S. national editor and columnist at the Financial Times, provides sharp political analysis. He discusses whether the Minneapolis killings could become a turning point against Trump. He explains why video evidence and media messaging matter, the costs of institutional timidity, and how collective pushback might change political calculations.

Joyce Vance, former U.S. Attorney and legal commentator, offers sharp legal perspective. They unpack the fatal Minneapolis border patrol shooting and a leaked ICE memo about warrantless home entries. Conversation probes use of force, political double standards, and threats to civil liberties. Short, urgent, and provocative.

Elliot Williams, a lawyer and former ICE Assistant Director for Legislative Affairs, shares his insights on ICE's evolving mission and its implications following a recent shooting incident in Minneapolis. He draws parallels to his book, Five Bullets, discussing the infamous Bernie Goetz subway case and its divisive impact on society. Williams elaborates on leadership failures within ICE, the shift towards workplace audits, and the complexities of public perceptions of vigilante actions, urging a deeper understanding of the narratives that shape our heroes and villains.

Vanita Gupta, a seasoned civil rights attorney and former U.S. Associate Attorney General, joins the discussion on the complex dynamics of accountability in federal use-of-force cases. She explores the updates made to DOJ policies, focusing on the duty to render medical aid and de-escalation tactics. Gupta highlights the investigative process following the shooting of Renee Good, the challenges of proving guilt, and the troubling gaps in evidence caused by federal-state noncooperation. Her insights shed light on the pressing need for reform within law enforcement practices.

Rahm Emanuel, a veteran politician and former chief of staff under Obama, dives into the pressing issues facing America today. He discusses the affordability crisis and its impact on the American Dream, touching on how economic insecurity shapes voter emotions ahead of the 2024 election. Emanuel also shares insights on modernizing political messaging for 2028, linking education reforms to economic opportunity. With a personal touch, he reflects on his immigrant roots and stresses the importance of leadership character in navigating tough decisions.

Michael Dreeben, a former Deputy Solicitor General with over 30 years of experience arguing Supreme Court cases, offers deep insights into the challenges surrounding President Trump's executive order on birthright citizenship. He discusses the historical context of the 14th Amendment, examining pivotal Supreme Court rulings like Wong Kim Ark. Dreeben highlights the uphill battle the administration faces due to established legal precedents and the broader implications for the rule of law and separation of powers.

Ian Bremmer, founder and president of Eurasia Group, delves into his annual Top Risks report, pinpointing looming geopolitical challenges for 2026. He critiques U.S. actions in Venezuela and introduces the concept of the new 'Donroe Doctrine'—a transformative shift in U.S. foreign policy. Bremmer provocatively labels current dynamics as a political revolution, drawing parallels to historical shifts. He warns that Trump's impulsiveness may hinder this revolution's success while examining the implications for U.S. credibility and the global economic landscape.

Joyce Vance, a former U.S. Attorney and legal analyst, joins Preet Bharara to unravel the complexities of Nicolas Maduro's indictment. They discuss the blurred lines between law enforcement and foreign policy in this high-profile case. Joyce raises concerns about military action in capturing Maduro and the slippery slope it creates for future U.S. interventions. The duo also explores presidential immunity, the role of Congress, and the strategic motives behind the charges. Tune in for a riveting analysis of law, power, and international dynamics.

This discussion dives into how Trump reshaped the political landscape and economic policy within a year. The hosts debate the influence of AI on governance, and how Democrats should tackle this rising concern. They explore the ethical implications of monetizing clemency and the impact of lobbying on political representation. Moments of hope from 2025 are highlighted alongside personal reflections, creating a balanced view of politics and humanity. The conversation wraps up with a nod toward youth protections in the face of technology's rapid advance.

Dan Harris, a former ABC News anchor, transformed into a meditation teacher after overcoming a panic attack. He discusses cultivating happiness through small, consistent habits and the value of engaging in healthy disagreements. Dan advocates for incremental changes rather than extreme self-help solutions, while emphasizing the significance of relationships and gratitude. They also explore maintaining sanity in a chaotic news landscape and techniques for navigating differing opinions with family. Get ready for insightful strategies to improve your emotional well-being!