LIVE: Dems Score MAJOR UPSET WIN in ELECTIONS

Schumer-affiliated PACs spent $10 million in the Iowa Senate Democratic primary to boost Josh Turrek over Zach Walls. This strategy is questioned by the hosts, who argue that primaries should naturally vet candidates without external financial influence, unless a 'truly bad actor' is involved.

Robbie states, 'I don't know why we would be spending any money in any primaries. We should save all our money for the general elections. Like let the primaries play out.' Jason adds, 'Schumer-affiliated PACs spent $10 million on TV boosting Turk.'

Maine Senate candidate Graham Plathner faces scrutiny for sexually suggestive texts and past online behavior. His wife publicly defended him, stating they are working through it. Democratic leadership maintains support, but the controversy raises questions about candidate integrity, electability, and the party's willingness to overlook past transgressions for strategic gains.

Burgess Everett's tweet summarizes: 'Dems... think there's more hits coming. They don't see him getting off the ballot... Many are saying Americans have a lot bigger problems than Platter's marriage scandal and scandals.' Schumer states, 'We're going to beat Susan Collins and take back the Senate.'

The hosts present contrasting views on Plathner: Jason, a combat veteran with PTSD, expresses empathy, suggesting voters are willing to forgive past transgressions, especially for someone who has served and is seeking to improve. Robby, however, voices anxiety about Plathner's perceived lack of honesty and humility regarding his past, questioning his authenticity as a political leader.

Jason states, 'voters on are more willing to forgive past transgressions than we give them credit for... this is a guy who we sent to war four times and that has an effect on a person.' Robby counters, 'I'm not sure he was honest with us 2 weeks ago... authenticity starts with looking people's in people in the eyes... and being honest.'

Scott Pelley's firing from 60 Minutes and his allegations of new management instructing him to inject falsehoods and bias into politically sensitive stories, and allowing politicians to choose correspondents, signal a severe decline in the program's journalistic integrity and independence, potentially influenced by Trump-aligned ownership.

Pelley tweeted, 'new management has instructed me to inject falsehoods and bias into a politically sensitive story... politicians have been invited to choose correspondents for interviews.' The hosts discuss the 'capitulation' of CBS News.

Ivanka Trump's 'spiritual journey' to build a private island in the Mediterranean, reportedly funded by Saudi and Emirati billions, is presented as an example of extreme wealth disconnected from community and public good. This is contrasted with figures like Rafael Nadal and local philanthropists who invest their wealth directly into their communities.

Ivanka describes her 'incredible project' on a '1,400 hectare private island.' Glenn Greenwald's tweet critiques it as 'sprawling mansion paid for with billions of dollars given to her husband by the Saudis and Emirates.' Robby contrasts this with Rafael Nadal building a high school, community center, and tennis academy in Mallorca.