On this episode of Wild Card, actor Jeff Goldblum sings his way through our conversation.

One, two, three.

One is the loneliest number.

Two, oh just the two of us. We can make it three. Oh, we three, we're not alone.

I'm Rachel Martin. Join us for NPR's Wild Card Podcast, the game where cards control the conversation.

Hey there, it's the NPR Politics Podcast. I'm Susan Davis. I cover politics.

And we're in your feeds this Saturday with a story from our friends on NPR's

investigations team.

This is part two.

If you miss part one, go to the last episode in your feed

and take a listen.

On our last episode.

If it was just a handshake, like a normal handshake, I probably wouldn't have a problem with that, but it was never just a handshake.

Kissing me forcibly on the lips, two times.

This is something unequivocally that I did not witness. I'm not the only

person that this happened to in regards to Rick Jacobs and during the time with the

city. There's many others. Last time on the politics podcast, you heard about allegations of sexual harassment

against Rick Jacobs, at the time top advisor to Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti.

Jacobs denied all wrongdoing, calling the allegations, quote, pure fiction.

Garcetti meanwhile was a rising star in the Democratic Party.

Like some other Democrats, Garcetti made fighting sexual harassment and supporting the Me Too movement part of his political brand.

So how would he react when harassment allegations were made against a member of his own inner circle?

...