Topic: Domestic Workers

A discussion ensues regarding the over-reliance on police to settle domestic disputes that were historically handled within communities. The hosts criticize the shift toward involving social workers in high-tension calls in cities like Austin, arguing that men in the community should take more responsibility for de-escalating local conflicts.

Kamala Harris discusses the "Build Back Better" plan in an interview with Aaron Haynes, focusing on healthcare for seniors and the Domestic Workers Bill of Rights. Critics note that Harris emphasizes "women of color" and "working families" rather than policies specifically for black Americans. The segment highlights her pivot away from the "Lift Act" and her general approach of addressing systemic issues through broad economic policies rather than targeted racial tangibles.

Kamala Harris gave her first post-nomination interview to "The 19th," a newly formed non-profit news organization. During the interview, Harris discussed the "Build Back Better" plan and the Domestic Workers Bill of Rights, which primarily affects women of color. The hosts note that Harris failed to mention Biden's "Lift Every Voice" Black agenda, suggesting the "Lift Act" was a pre-negotiated deal made when she dropped out of the primary.