Axios co-founder and CEO @vandehei.bsky.social echoes Joe, noting the low approval shows “even Republicans” are souring on Trump.

“Bullets don’t know what children are sitting in the backseat of those cars,” he says on Morning Joe.

Five-time Grammy Award-winner Wynonna Judd joins Morning Joe after the release of “The Hard Truth,” a deeply personal album that includes reflections on her daughter’s addiction and legal struggles. When presented with new challenges, Judd recalls telling herself to “do the next right thing.”

On set, Sorkin dives into Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s intense desire to keep growing the company, even at the expense of the public.

Renowned director, writer and producer Aaron Sorkin joins Morning Joe ahead of the release of his new film “The Social Reckoning,” a companion to “The Social Network” that tells the story of a whistleblower alarmed by Meta’s threat to children, mental health and democracy.

At a San Antonio rally Wednesday, President Donald Trump repeated a line about Iran launching missiles at San Diego and Los Angeles. “We’re not going to let that happen,” Trump said, adding: “We protect our cities.”

On the topic of infidelity and substance abuse, Douglas shares with Morning Joe that the writing process was a “vulnerable” one.

In addition to his successful Hollywood career, the book details Douglas’ relationship with his famous father Kirk Douglas, his cancer diagnosis and recovery as well as his marriage to actress Catherine Zeta-Jones.

Academy Award-winning actor and producer Michael Douglas joins Morning Joe to discuss his new memoir: “One Helluva Ride.”

She tells @mika-brzezinski.bsky.social the Trump administration is trying to “scare and intimidate voters” by obtaining over 48 million records in an effort to investigate unsubstantiated claims of fraud.

Stan tells Morning Joe the story is “quite timely” as it follows the plight, and separation, of an immigrant family.

Academy Award-nominated actor Sebastian Stan joins Morning Joe to discuss his new movie “Fjord,” in theaters Friday. The film follows a Norwegian woman and her Romanian husband who relocate with their five children to a remote town while navigating tension over their differing beliefs.

She then criticizes her opponent’s support for the conflict, telling Morning Joe that incumbent Republican Sen. Tom Cotton “finally got the war he wanted.”