Author Vincent Bugliosi "Morning Joe" discusses his controversial book, "The Prosecution of George W.Bush for Murder," which puts together a legal case that could result in a prosecution for first-degree murder.
"Access Hollywood's" Maria Menounos sits down with the entire Obama family-including daughters Malia and Shasa- - to talk about how they are dealing with the presidential campaign.
Mark Leibouich of the New York Times discusses McCain's struggle with the teleprompter and the idea that he has to focus on his strengths by speaking in intimate settings.
The Rev.Jesse Jackson expressed a deep apology for unflattering comments he had thought he made in private to a reporter regarding Barack Obama. Domocratic strategist Chris Kofinis discusses on MSNBC "Countdown."
John McCain admitted to the New York Times in an interview that he is finally "learning to get online myself." Comedian Michael Ian Black talks about McCain's Internet hardships and other political funnies. Countdown's Rachel Maddow reports.
A question regarding health insurance coverage and Viagra may have put John McCain at odds with potential running mate former Hewlett Packard CEO Carly Fiona. The Nation's Chris Hayes discusses.
Win, lose or draw: Does John McCain lose today after he's been dogged by reports that he has a temper? NBC's Dan Abrams is joined by Huffington Post editor Roy Sekoff, Urban Radio Networks' April Ryan and MSNBC Senior campaign correspondent Tucker Carlson.
Author Carl M.Cannon stops by NBC's "Morning Joe" to discuss whether or not George W.Bush is following in the footsteps of President Reagan, along with the possibility that historians will deem President Bush's time in office, a success, despite public opinion.
During Monday's town hall meeting in Denver, John McCain found himself in a confrontation with a former Vietnam veteran who questioned the senator's voting record. MSNBC broadcast.
Barack Obama and John McCain campaign call the New Yorker cover "tasteless and offensive." MSNBC's David Shuster talks with political pundits about the controversy.
President Bush is ready to drill us out of an economic slump, but he drill for new mortgages too? CNBC's Jim Cramer and the Politico's Eamon Javers discuss. MSNBC broadcast.
Phil Graham, John McCain economic adviser, says we have become a 'nation of whiners.' MSNBC's Contessa Brewer talks with CQ Politics.com's Jonathan Allen and The Washington Post's Jonathan Capehart.
Win, Lose or Draw: Does Barack Obama win or lose after his campaign announces a change of venue for his acceptance speech during the Democratic National Convention? Dan Abrams is joined by former Bush aide Brad Blakeman, former Hillary Clinton campaign senior adviser Lisa Caputo and Mother Jones Magazine's David Corn.
Former congressman Tim Roemer, a member of the Obama campaign, talks with MSNBC's Mika Brzezinski about criticism over Barack Obama's overseas trip amidst domestic economic and energy concerns.
TODAY's Meredith Vieira talks to presidential hopeful John McCain about Barack Obama's trip to the Middle East, economic policy and the situation in Afghanistan.
The chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court is seeking an arrest warrant for Sudanese President Omar Hassan al-Bashir on genocide charge. NBC TODAY's Ann Curry reports.
Win, lose or draw: Does Barack Obama win today after many on the left accused him of leaning too much to the center? NBC's Dan Abrams is joined by Huffington Post editor Roy Sekoff, Urban Radio Networks' April Ryan and MSNBC Senior campaign correspondent Tucker Carlson.
John McCain has again denied saying that he doesn't understand economics very well. Give the list of instances in which he or his advisors have repeatedly admitted that he is weak on economic issues, how can he keep up these denials? NBC Countdown's Rachel Maddow and L.A.Times columnist Rosa Brooks take a ride on the Double Talk Express.
Reacting to Phil Graham's comment that the U.S. has become a "nation of whiners," John McCain says he disagree, adding the former senator "does not speak for me, I speak for me." MSNBC broadcast.