Questions swirl around President Biden's handling of classified documents.

House GOP leadership provides cover for a disgraced New York congressman, as his colleagues

back home demand his resignation.

And the world reckons with an attempted coup in Brazil.

To analyze this week's news, we turn to Brooks and Capehart, that's New York Times columnist

David Brooks, and Jonathan Capehart, associate editor for The Washington Post.

It's good to see you both.

Hi, Jeff.

So, Jonathan, let's start with this news this past week.

Democrats found themselves in a real tough spot in trying to handle the revelations that

President Biden mishandled classified documents.

The latest reporting is that there are roughly 20 documents found across his private home

in Delaware and the private office here in Washington.

Some marked top secret.

He is now facing arguably the worst political crisis of his presidency.

Worst political crisis.

Can we just put this into perspective, especially, I mean, we're talking about this as the

worst political crisis because of his predecessor for President Trump and his classified documents

problem.

Hundreds of classified documents at the highest classified markings.

And we're talking about 20 documents, classified documents from when Joe Biden was vice-president

of the United States.

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