After Party with Emily Jashinsky

Tom Bevan, co-founder and president of RealClearPolitics, dives into explosive allegations regarding former President Obama's potential role in the Russia hoax. He and Emily discuss significant new findings that could shake the political landscape, including the possibility of legal repercussions for Obama. They also analyze polling comparisons of Trump against his predecessors and touch on Rahm Emanuel's political comeback. The conversation takes a lighter turn as they critique New York Times dating advice and comedy's evolving role in society.

Join Krystal Ball, a progressive political analyst, and Saagar Enjeti, a right-leaning commentator, as they dissect Hunter Biden's explosive interview where he slams the Democratic establishment and hilariously blames Ambien for his father's debate mishaps. They also discuss the decline of late-night television in a strained media landscape, from Johnny Carson to today’s niche shows. Plus, the duo reflects on transparency in political narratives and explores shifting travel trends, all wrapped in a witty and engaging dialogue.

Ana Kasparian, Executive Producer of The Young Turks, tackles political disillusionment within the Democratic Party, critiquing figures like Gavin Newsom as lacking authenticity. She also discusses Hunter Biden's confrontations with his party. Meanwhile, Evita Duffy-Alfonso explores Justin Bieber's influence on the traditional movement amid his faith journey. The conversation dives into cultural and political shifts, touching on NPR's struggles with bias and funding, along with the broader dynamics of independent media in today’s landscape.

Benny Johnson, host of The Benny Show and Epstein case watchdog, discusses a surprising shift from the Trump administration on releasing Epstein documents. Gabe Kaminsky of The Free Press and Charlie Spiering from The Daily Mail join to tackle NPR and PBS funding cuts and a spat between Governor Gavin Newsom and Vice President JD Vance. They also dive into the ethical concerns surrounding President Biden's autopen signatures for pardons, raising questions about transparency and accountability in politics.

In this engaging discussion, journalist Matt Taibbi delves into the FBI's long-awaited investigations of former officials John Brennan and James Comey, raising questions about media integrity and accountability. Christopher Bedford shares insights on the implications of Biden's health investigations, linking them to broader political controversies. The conversation cleverly balances serious topics with humor, touching on everything from changing attitudes toward free speech to the cultural impact of politics and personal anecdotes. A thought-provoking and entertaining exchange!

Megyn Kelly, host of The Megyn Kelly Show and renowned for her political commentary, joins to dissect recent events. She reacts to Pam Bondi's confusing statements on the Epstein case and addresses the media's trustworthiness. They delve into Taylor Swift's snub of Kamala Harris and the ineffectiveness of celebrity endorsements in politics. Megyn critiques Alex Cooper's perceived classlessness in entertainment, while exploring the implications of a leaked Biden memo on his campaign strategy and the broader disconnect in celebrity and political culture.

Mark Halperin, Editor-in-chief of Two Way and host of Next Up with Mark Halperin, joins the discussion on CBS's unexpected multimillion-dollar settlement with President Trump. They dissect the corporate media's hidden agendas and the troubling impact on public perception. Halperin also addresses the political undercurrents shaping current news narratives. The conversation takes a turn to pop culture, critiquing Charlize Theron's public persona and how it reflects broader generational shifts and cultural controversies.

Batya Ungar-Sargon, author of *Second Class*, critiques the rise of Zohran Mamdani in political circles for prioritizing economic issues over identity politics. She discusses the working class's shared interests across party lines and the failings of elite agendas. David Leonhardt, of the New York Times, dives into the center-left's disconnect and Mamdani's political savvy, while Emily Jashinsky reflects on a cultural vibe shift, questioning whether elitist values resonate with today's youth.

Emily Jashinsky kicks off After Party #2 by discussing "Daddy" Donald Trump's consequential NATO meeting. Then Senator Rand Paul joins the party to discuss the fragile ceasefire between Iran and Israel, the intelligence leaks we're seeing in the press, the status of the "Big Beautiful Bill" and the "wimpy" spending cuts, and more. Then Alex Thompson, co-author of "Original Sin," joins to discuss the Biden inner circle vs. House GOP, the truth about the Biden autopen, the Zohran Mamdani victory in NYC, and more. And Emily closes out the party with her take on why Mamdani's win in the primary should be a wake-up call for the left, and the corollaries to the MAGA movement.

Tucker Carlson, host of the Tucker Carlson Show, shares his take on Trump's ceasefire deal with Iran, critiquing political figures he deems 'buffoons.' Joining him are Inez Stepman of the Independent Women's Forum and Rachel Bovard from the Conservative Partnership Institute. They delve into the complexities of Trump's foreign policy, the challenges of identity politics, and Michelle Obama's candid comments about her husband. The discussion also addresses men's marginalization in society and the disconnect in political narratives.