Nikole Killion anchors for Major. The judge in the Lindsay Clancy case declared a mistrial. Shanelle Kaul is in Massachusetts where the action unfolded, while Caroline Polisi reflects on the case and the prosecution's next steps. Nikole interviews CA Republican Gubernatorial Candidate Steve Hilton about his race and his new policies regarding removing phones from classrooms and data centers. Kris Van Cleave has new reporting where Illinois Senators Tammy Duckworth and Dick Durbin criticize the FAA Administrator for allegedly holding air traffic controllers' raises "hostage." Plus, former Biden adviser Neera Tanden joins Nikole on-set after President Trump threatened to file a lawsuit against her think tank, the Center for American Progress. All that and more, right here on "The Takeout."

As jurors are on their sixth day of deliberations in the Lindsay Clancy trial, the defense urges the judge to remove one of them from the case after the foreperson raises a concern. Shanelle Kaul is outside of the courthouse to report on the latest there. Caroline Polisi provides analysis on the judge’s instructions to the jury on reasonable doubt. A United States Postal Service whistleblower is sounding the alarm that the USPS’s new system for mail ballots could cause catastrophic issues before the midterm elections. Nancy interviews Virginia Democratic Rep. James Walkinshaw who sits on the House Oversight Committee to explain. Plus, a new Emerson College poll has Iowa Republican gubernatorial nominee Zach Lahn trailing behind his Democratic opponent, Rob Sand. Lahn joins “The Takeout” to discuss his race, where he stands on Trump’s tariffs and data centers in his state. Join us for the full episode here!

Nancy Cordes anchors today's show. Jurors in the Lindsay Clancy trial are once again deadlocked, unable to reach a unanimous verdict. Shanelle Kaul continues her coverage from Plymouth, MA and Caroline Polisi is in New York to provide legal analysis. Gina Hinojosa, the Texas Democratic gubernatorial nominee, joins to discuss her campaign against Gov. Abbott. State Rep. Hinojosa responds to Abbott's pause on data centers and explains why she believes she'll be the first Democratic Governor in more than three decades. Plus, NY Democratic Rep. Tom Suozzi is on-set with Nancy to explain his op-ed warning against the rise of the Democratic Socialists of America. All that and more, right here on "The Takeout."

CBS News Senior White House and Political Correspondent Ed O'Keefe anchors for Major Garrett. We begin with Shanelle Kaul in Plymouth, MA where jurors are deadlocked in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial. They ended deliberations for the day without reaching a verdict. CBS News Legal Contributor Caroline Polisi tells us what happens if the jury is deadlocked again and describes the process of declaring a mistrial. State Department Spokesperson Tommy Pigott discusses the U.S.-Venezuela oil deal, the floods in Nepal, and whether he would replace Karoline Leavitt as White House Press Secretary. Ed interviews Brad Lander, the Democratic nominee for NY's 10th Congressional District, about being heckled by anti-Israel protesters. Plus, Texas Democratic Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett discusses how a state house vote would cut polling sites in Tarrant County, where some of her constituents live. She also talks about her reluctance to campaign with Texas Democratic Senate nominee James Talarico. Listen to the episode wherever you get your podcasts!

Ed O’Keefe fills in for Major. Weijia Jiang is at the White House to discuss the U.S. resuming strikes on Iran, and the Supreme Court decision to continue construction of the WH ballroom. Aaron MacLean gives analysis on the war with Iran, with the U.S. decision to target Kharg Island and the Strait of Hormuz. Matt Gutman is at the Grand Canyon, reporting on the flash floods have left two people dead and several people missing. Plus, Ed interviews three Democratic congressional candidates - Zach Dembo (KY-6), Christina Hines (MI-10), and Marni Von Wilpert (CA-48) - about what policies they would enact to improve cost of living for Americans, whether age plays a factor in running for Congress and who they would campaign with. All that and more, right here on “The Takeout.”

Jurors in the Lindsay Clancy trial are on the second day of deliberations, and have yet to reach a verdict in the case. Shanelle Kaul is in Plymouth, MA to lay out the details. As the war in Iran reaches a six-month milestone, Margaret Brennan discusses whether the U.S. has reached their stated goals. Margaret also touches on the five years since the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Afghanistan, speaking with a former Chief of Staff to the Afghan National Army. With the U.S. being two weeks away from 9/11, Major interviews Arkansas Republican and House Intelligence Chair Rick Crawford to preview his committee’s report on how the nation’s security threats have evolved since the attacks 25 years ago. Plus, David Becker joins to recap the legal fight of mail-in ballots across the country. Join us for the full episode here.

The prosecution and defense have laid out their closing arguments in the Lindsay Clancy case. The 12-member jury will now deliberate on whether they believe the Massachusetts woman should be held criminally responsible for killing her three children. Shanelle Kaul is outside the courtroom where the arguments took place. Jessica Levinson explains the prosecution's argument, while Caroline Polisi recaps the defense's case. Ed O'Keefe is in Houston, where President Trump is set to campaign for Attorney General Ken Paxton, who's running for the Senate against James Talarico. Plus, Temporary Protected Status for Salvadorans in the U.S. is set to expire on September 9. Major interviews Daysi Gonzalez, who falls under temporary protected status and has lived in the country for most of her life, about her pending deportation order. All that and more, right here on "The Takeout."

Major interviews Colin Woodard on his 2011 book “American Nations,” where he theorizes that there is not one America, but in fact, the U.S. map is shaped by 11 regional cultures that are in constant conflict with one another. “American Nations” is the first book in a trilogy where Woodard breaks down how multiple themes of colonization, individual liberty and the role of the government has impacted where these cultures fall on the spectrum.

Nancy Cordes is at the White House, covering the President’s comments on the war with Iran. Sam Vinograd discusses the CIA Director’s trip to Russia and what it means for the ongoing conflict. She also touches on the relationship between Russia and North Korea, and how North Korea is helping Russia in their war against Ukraine. Bob Costa recaps the South Carolina Special Runoff, where Sen. Darline Graham defeated Rep. Ralph Norman. She’s set to face Democratic nominee Annie Andrews in the general election. Kelly O’Grady reports on the $17B settlement Meta reached with multiple states, on the claims that their addictive social media platforms endanger children. Plus, it’s National Dog Day, and to celebrate, Major speaks with the most famous canines on Capitol Hill: Babydog, the bulldog of West Virginia Sen. Jim Justice and gets the Senator’s take on Republicans’ chances in the midterm elections. Listen to the full episode wherever you get your podcasts!

We begin the show with the death of music legend Dolly Parton. CBS News Senior Culture Correspondent Anthony Mason discusses the life and legacy of the country superstar. Nancy Cordes is at the White House to discuss trade tensions between the U.S. and Canada. Major talks with Ontario Premier Doug Ford about the trade war and his explosive comments about President Trump. Michigan Republican Rep. Tom Barrett weighs in the tariff fight as well. He also discusses his new legislation on data centers. Ed O’Keefe is in South Carolina for the Republican Senate Runoff Primary between Sen. Darline Graham and Rep. Ralph Norman.  All that and more on “The Takeout.”