The Rachel Maddow Show

The New Yorker’s David Remnick joins Morning Joe to discuss the latest in Ukraine as well as his recent profile on writer Salman Rushdie. Rushdie has given his first-and-only interview following an attack that nearly ended his life to the New Yorker.

The New York Times’ Kenneth Vogel reports on how the Koch Network is preparing to get involved in the 2024 presidential primaries with the aim of moving on from Trump.

Newly released audio recordings of Trump campaign staffer, Andrew Iverson, in November of 2020 offers a behind-the-scenes look at how the Wisconsin office knew they’d lost to Democrats in the state but continued to promote allegations of voter fraud.

President Biden will use portions of his State of the Union address on Tuesday night to remind Americans of the progress that has been made since he took office, especially on the economy. Biden is expected to call on Congress to pass legislation on his tax plan for billionaires as well as a universal cap for insulin prices and police reform. The Morning Joe panel discusses.

The death toll from Monday’s devastating earthquakes in Turkey and northern Syria has soared past 5,000 and is expected to rise further. NBC News’ Matt Bradley has the latest.

The New York Times’ Ana Swanson joins Morning Joe to discuss her new report on how the Russian economy remains resilient after sweeping sanctions.

Vanity Fair’s Molly Jong-Fast joins Morning Joe to discuss the current state of Trump’s campaign and why it’s the polar opposite of the one that first won him the White House.

Human Rights Foundation’s Garry Kasparov joins Morning Joe to discuss his latest Foreign Affairs piece on why he says Putin’s regime is living on borrowed time.

The U.S. downed the Chinese surveillance balloon off the Carolina coast on Saturday, a U.S. official said, setting off a tense exchange between the two nations. The Morning Joe panel discusses why the spy balloon was serious, the Biden WH’s handling of the balloon and the comments from some Republicans on the issue.

More than 1,300 people are known to have been killed in Turkey and northern Syria following a quake registering 7.8 that struck the region earlier on Monday.