Acting secretary of Homeland Security Kevin McAleenan; Sen. Kamala Harris (D-Calif.); roundtable discussion with Robert Costa, Hugh Hewitt, María Teresa Kumar and Kristen Welker.

Sen. Cory Booker (D-N.J.); Gov. Steve Bullock (D-Mont.); Larry Kudlow, director of the National Economic Council; roundtable discussion with Eddie Glaude Jr., Kasie Hunt, Eliana Johnson and Pat McCrory.

Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.); Sen. Rick Scott (R-Fla.); Democratic presidential candidate Tom Steyer; roundtable discussion with Helene Cooper, Rich Lowry, Terry McAuliffe and Amy Walter.

Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.); Sen. Ron Johnson (R-Wis.); Megan Rapinoe, World Cup champion; roundtable discussion with Tim Alberta, Carlos Curbelo, Hallie Jackson and Claire McCaskill.

Sen. Jef Merkley (D-Ore.); Rep. Will Hurd (R-Texas); Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn.); roundtable discussion with Peter Alexander, Kimberly Atkins, Jonah Goldberg and Shawna Thomas.

Sen. Cory Booker (D-N.J.); Julián Castro, 2020 Democratic presidential candidate; Sen. John Barrasso (R-Wyo.); roundtable discussion with Yamiche Alcindor, Cornell Belcher, Al Cardenas and Kasie Hunt.

President Donald Trump; roundtable discussion with Peter Baker, Lanhee Chen, Peggy Noonan and Kristen Welker.

Pete Buttigieg, 2020 presidential candidate; Rep. Steve Scalise (R-La.); roundtable discussion with Helene Cooper, Mark Leibovich, Danielle Pletka and George Will.

Beto O'Rourke, 2020 presidential candidate; Mick Mulvaney, acting White House chief of staff; Andrew McCabe, former FBI deputy director; roundtable discussion with Hugh Hewitt, Carol Lee, Jon Meacham and Kristen Welker.

White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders; Rep. Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.); Rep. Rashida Tlaib (D-Mich.); roundtable discussion with Yamiche Alcindor, Doris Kearns Goodwin, David Maraniss and Pat McCrory.

Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.); Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark.); roundtable discussion with Rich Lowry, Janet Napolitano, Heidi Przybyla and Eugene Robinson.

For almost as long as there has been television, there's been "Meet the Press." The hourlong Sunday morning public affairs program has featured interviews with countless U.S. and world leaders, and has reviewed, analyzed and discussed the news of the week -- all while looking toward the week ahead.

For almost as long as there has been television, there's been "Meet the Press." The hourlong Sunday morning public affairs program has featured interviews with countless U.S. and world leaders, and has reviewed, analyzed and discussed the news of the week -- all while looking toward the week ahead.

For almost as long as there has been television, there's been "Meet the Press." The hourlong Sunday morning public affairs program has featured interviews with countless U.S. and world leaders, and has reviewed, analyzed and discussed the news of the week -- all while looking toward the week ahead.

For almost as long as there has been television, there's been "Meet the Press." The hourlong Sunday morning public affairs program has featured interviews with countless U.S. and world leaders, and has reviewed, analyzed and discussed the news of the week -- all while looking toward the week ahead.

For almost as long as there has been television, there's been "Meet the Press." The hourlong Sunday morning public affairs program has featured interviews with countless U.S. and world leaders, and has reviewed, analyzed and discussed the news of the week -- all while looking toward the week ahead.

For almost as long as there has been television, there's been "Meet the Press." The hourlong Sunday morning public affairs program has featured interviews with countless U.S. and world leaders, and has reviewed, analyzed and discussed the news of the week -- all while looking toward the week ahead.

For almost as long as there has been television, there's been "Meet the Press." The hourlong Sunday morning public affairs program has featured interviews with countless U.S. and world leaders, and has reviewed, analyzed and discussed the news of the week -- all while looking toward the week ahead.

For almost as long as there has been television, there's been "Meet the Press." The hourlong Sunday morning public affairs program has featured interviews with countless U.S. and world leaders, and has reviewed, analyzed and discussed the news of the week -- all while looking toward the week ahead.

For almost as long as there has been television, there's been "Meet the Press." The hourlong Sunday morning public affairs program has featured interviews with countless U.S. and world leaders, and has reviewed, analyzed and discussed the news of the week -- all while looking toward the week ahead.

For almost as long as there has been television, there's been "Meet the Press." The hourlong Sunday morning public affairs program has featured interviews with countless U.S. and world leaders, and has reviewed, analyzed and discussed the news of the week -- all while looking toward the week ahead.

A daily live broadcast provides current domestic and international news, weather reports and interviews with newsmakers from the worlds of politics, business, media, entertainment and sports. Additionally, specific segments such as Today's Money, Today's Kitchen and Today Throws a Wedding target specific lifestyle issues, and the show's anchors frequently report on special themes from around the globe.

"Face the Nation," which is one of the longest-running news programs on the air, offers insight and analysis on the top issues of the day. Moderator Margaret Brennan welcomes politicians, government leaders and international newsmakers to a roundtable discussion of current events with CBS News correspondents.

Hosted by Joe Scarborough, Mika Brzezinski, and Willie Geist, the program features in-depth and informed discussions that help drive the day's current political conversation. The show attracts a wide variety of guests, including top newsmakers, Washington insiders, journalists, and cultural influencers, representing a diverse set of voices and opinions that provide keen insight and analysis around the day's biggest stories. Since its debut in 2007, the show has also covered major political events from the heart of the action, including presidential conventions and inaugurations.

Hosted by CNN's chief Washington correspondent Jake Tapper, "State of the Union" features one-on-one interviews with top newsmakers on politics and policy. Often joined by a round table of expert guests, the Sunday morning program covers Washington, the country, and the world, and goes beyond the Beltway for a perspective on how everyday Americans are faring.

Through her unique approach to storytelling, Rachel Maddow provides in-depth reporting to illuminate the current state of political affairs and reveals the importance of transparency and accountability from our leaders. Maddow seeks to explain the complex world and deliver news in a way that's illuminating and dynamic, connecting the dots to make sense of complex issues. Maddow also conducts interviews with individuals at the center of current news stories to provide important perspective.

Journalist Chris Wallace moderates the Fox News political issues program, featuring interview with newsmakers of the day, focusing on the current topics and issues facing the country. The son of CBS newsman Mike Wallace, Chris Wallace also previously helmed the NBC weekend political show "Meet the Press."

Former Fox News chief White House correspondent Bret Baier hosts this live weeknight newscast that places an emphasis on political stories from Washington, D.C.

Anchored by Erin Burnett, "OutFront" stays ahead of the headlines, providing objective reporting on the day's top issues. The Monday to Friday nightly news program features compelling newsmaker interviews, provides lively debates and offers in-depth analysis of the latest news and global headlines. "I want people to say that our show is smart. I want our show to be authentic," Burnett says. "I want our show to have courage."