The ReidOut with Joy Reid

The discussion kicks off with the crucial theme of resisting crises, particularly in a democracy. There’s a spotlight on civil rights movements and the implications of federal directives on workers. Meanwhile, political chaos emerges as public dissatisfaction grows against figures like Musk and Trump. The conversation also tackles the rise of populism and the risks of a 'CEO monarchy' prioritizing wealth over citizens. Lastly, it advocates for solidarity and collective action to strengthen democracy amid current challenges.

Joy Reid leads this edition of The ReidOut with reports of Elmer Stewart Rhodes and Enrique Tarrio returning to the scene of the crimes Donald Trump pardoned them for, but it was not long before Tarrio was placed back in handcuffs. Plus, we exposea shakeup at ICE as Donald Trump's deportation plan runs into many obstacles. Yet, the White House is succeeding in weaponizing deportations and demonizing immigrants, critics say, which has already had deadly consequences. Listen now.

Chris Kluwe, a former NFL player and activist known for his bold stance on civil rights, discusses his recent arrest for participating in MAGA civil disobedience. Claire McCaskill, former senator, shares her insights on the far-right influences shaping Trump's decisions, particularly after the controversial FBI appointment of Kash Patel. They explore the alarming rise of extremism in politics, threats against congressional members, and the implications of Mitch McConnell's legacy on democracy. A powerful conversation on the intersection of sports, activism, and politics!

Rising protests highlight the discontent over mass firings under Elon Musk, with significant implications for public welfare. The impact of proposed tax cuts on the national deficit raises concerns about essential programs for vulnerable populations. Federal workers unite to advocate for their rights, pushing back against governmental shifts favoring the wealthy. Additionally, scrutiny intensifies on NYC Mayor Adams' corruption case, while Trump’s controversial comments on Ukraine stir international worries. The intertwining of politics, economy, and worker rights takes center stage.

Joy Reid leads this episode of the ReidOut with Judge Tanya Chutkan’s rejection of efforts brought by 14 states to curtail Elon Musk and DOGE’s access to federal data across seven agencies. Joy and her guests discuss this plus Trump's continued revenge tour, this time with the resignation of the head of the criminal division of the U.S. Attorney’s office for Washington, D.C., after she refused to carry out politically motivated orders. Also in this episode, chaos in New York City with the mass resignations of Mayor Eric Adams’ deputy mayors, and New York Governor Kathy Hochul holding meetings to decide whether to remove Adams from office. Plus, negotiations in Saudi Arabia about the war in Ukraine and Russia, but without Ukraine present. All this and more in this edition of The ReidOut on MSNBC.

Joy Reid leads this episode of the ReidOut with a recap of Donald Trump’s first weeks in office and the flurry of chaos, fear, and devastation that have ensued. Joy and her guests discuss DOGE slashing government agencies, purging watch dogs groups, and interfering with the justice department. Plus, Joy speaks to a recently fired maternal healthcare medicaid worker on her past 48 hours, and her fears for the future of some medical research. All this and more in this edition of The ReidOut on MSNBC.

In this edition of The ReidOut, Joy Reid covers the mass firings of federal employees—potentially hundreds of thousands—ordered by Donald Trump and Elon Musk. Plus, we discuss what many consider to be America’s shame on the world stage as J.D. Vance and Pete Hegseth fumbled through the Munich Security Conference. But first, Trump’s take on law and order, as we seemingly now live in a country where the rule of law apparently comes second to what Trump wants. Top officials in Trump’s Justice Department—who also happen to be his former criminal lawyers—have pressured prosecutors to drop corruption charges against New York Mayor Eric Adams, citing interference with the administration’s immigration priorities. Listen now to this episode of The ReidOut on MSNBC.

Election Day is around the corner and Vice President Kamala Harris could become the first woman, first Black woman, and first South-Asian to sit in the Oval Office. In light of this moment, we’re resharing our 2020 series “Kamala: Next in Line,” from MSNBC and Wondery. Hosted by Joy Reid, "Next In Line" is an intimate and immersive look into what drives Harris, what her critics say about her, and how she arrived at this historic moment.This is a special program for our MSNBC Premium subscribers. Listen to an excerpt from the first episode here. And to download the full series, sign up for MSNBC Premium on Apple Podcasts. You’ll find the series in the How to Win feed. Plus, as a subscriber, you’ll get all MSNBC original podcasts ad-free, along with bonus exciting content from Prosecuting Donald Trump, Rachel Maddow, and more. Thanks for listening and subscribing!

MSNBC’s Stephanie Ruhle sat down with Vice President Kamala Harris in Pittsburgh Wednesday night for an exclusive interview. It’s the VP’s first solo network interview since she became the Democratic nominee for president and comes just six weeks before election day. Listen to the full interview here and visit msnbc.com for more coverage in the lead up to the election.

Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump engage in a fiery presidential debate, tackling issues like the economy, immigration, and abortion rights. Harris presents bold policy proposals, while Trump appears disorganized. The discussion dives into the significance of accountability post-January 6th, the complexities of national security, and the future of U.S. foreign relations, especially regarding Ukraine. With contrasting strategies and performances, the debate shapes voter perceptions and emphasizes the importance of civic engagement in these critical times.