Presumptive Democratic nominee Joe Biden will sit down on Saturday with a fellow, frequently tongue-tied liberal in MSNBC's Al Sharpton. 
Al Sharpton said on Wednesday that he doesn't see any of the Democratic presidential candidates at Tuesday's debate as having the ability to take on President Donald Trump. 
This week on the Sunday news shows: Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D., Mass.) refused to condemn Iranian terror master Qassem Soleimani, retired Army general David Petraeus said President Donald Trump's decision to kill Soleimani may deter future attacks against American assets, and New York Times opinion editor Bari Weiss said the national media has "absolutely" been slow in their coverage of anti-Semitism. 
New York Times opinion editor Bari Weiss on Sunday said the national media has "absolutely" been slow in their coverage of the rise of anti-Semitism in the United States. 
Al Sharpton's National Action Network has come to the defense of a Jersey City elected official as calls have mounted for her to resign in the wake of anti-Semitic comments she made regarding a recent attack on a kosher market in the city. 
MSNBC PoliticsNation host Al Sharpton mourned the passing of journalist Cokie Roberts on Tuesday by sending out a tweet with pictures of the still-living journalist Christiane Amanpour. 
An MSNBC panel speculated Friday afternoon about potentially removing President Donald Trump from office due to his mental state, pointing to reports he is exhibiting "signs that were similar to the early stages of Alzheimer's." 
MSNBC, CNN, and other major media outlets have largely ignored false tweets by Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D., Mass.) and Sen. Kamala Harris (D., Calif.) that Michael Brown was "murdered" by a white policeman in 2014. 
MSNBC 's PoliticsNation host Al Sharpton on Saturday claimed banning semi-automatic weapons would be the "most pro-police" proposal Congress could come up with.
Presidential candidate and Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D.) endorsed ending the filibuster and using executive orders to address the gun issue Sunday night on MSNBC. 