Stay Tuned with Preet

Professor Rachel Barkow discusses upcoming Supreme Court cases, including challenges to the Chevron doctrine and the funding structure of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. They explore the implications and potential outcomes of these cases, as well as the broader significance for individuals and industries.

Kara Swisher interviews Rockefeller Foundation President Rajiv Shah, discussing climate change solutions, billionaire philanthropy, and the UN Climate Conference. They explore the rise of tech-financed philanthropy, the challenges of reaching global agreements, and the role of AI in climate change. The chapter also emphasizes the responsibility of billionaires in solving societal problems and the importance of local solutions and innovative technologies in addressing climate change.

Harvard Professor Jill Lepore discusses the failed prosecution of Jefferson Davis and the potential legal consequences for Ginni Thomas. They also explore scenarios where Trump is convicted, re-elected, and attempts to overturn his conviction. Topics include historical parallels, accountability, and the revival of Barnes & Noble. They address concerns about political violence, the importance of local reporting, and a lawsuit challenging Montana's environmental policy.

Supreme Court review of case involving obstruction statute used against January 6 rioters and Trump; House Republicans launch impeachment inquiry into President Biden; Supreme Court grants review in case on restrictions of abortion drug Mifepristone; Expedited schedule set for Trump's appeal of lower court's rejection of immunity defense; Rudy Giuliani ordered to pay $148 million for defaming Georgia election workers; Mark Meadows's request to move Georgia criminal charges rejected.

Film critic and journalist Scott Mendelson discusses the impact of streaming on the industry, how COVID-19 affected the box office, the rise of alternative viewing platforms, favorite movies of 2023, and upcoming film anticipation.

Finance writer Morgan Housel joins Preet to discuss the psychology of money and the motivations that can help and hurt investors. They also explore the problem with referring to federal judges by the presidents who appointed them, damages in the Rudy Giuliani defamation trial, and the podcast industry. Housel's new book Same as Ever: A Guide to What Never Changes is discussed as well.

Special counsel Jack Smith's petition to the Supreme Court on whether a former president has absolute immunity from criminal prosecution is discussed by Preet Bharara and Joyce Vance. They also cover Trump's refusal to testify in a civil fraud trial and Hunter Biden's indictment on federal tax charges.

The guest, Mark Chiusano, discusses George Santos's lifetime of lies and his ascension to power, shedding light on our political system. They explore Santos's fabrications, his imitation of Donald Trump, and the difficulty of detecting lies. The speakers delve into the psychology behind lying, raising questions about the vetting process for political candidates.

ABC News Chief Washington Correspondent, Jonathan Karl, joins Preet to discuss his book on Donald Trump's resurgence in the Republican Party. Topics include Trump's influence on the GOP, his Georgia trial, and the denial of his motion to dismiss charges. They also explore the possibility of Trump returning to the presidency and the potential challengers in the 2024 GOP field.

Excerpt from the CAFE Insider podcast discusses Trump's immunity defenses, with a breakdown of the ruling denying immunity from civil liability. Also, explores the rejection of Trump's motion to dismiss criminal charges and the argument for dismissal of charges in Georgia. Analyzes distinction between campaign activity and official actions and court reliance on Trump's filings. Examines recent court rulings on presidential immunity and implications for future cases.