This week Joe Biden raised $26 million at a Radio City Music Hall event that featured

former President's Bill Clinton and Barack Obama.

Meanwhile, Donald Trump is selling God Bless the USA Bibles for 5999 a pop, presumably part of an effort to pay his legal bills, which are becoming biblical in scale.

Despite the disparities in fundraising, Biden and Trump are closely matched in the polls and tonight we'll look at their competitive advantages and disadvantages and a lot more.

Next.

This is Washington Week. This is Washington Week with the Atlantic.

Good evening and welcome to Washington Week, Easter Weekend Edition.

It's appropriate that we'll talk tonight about the Bible as well as the dispositively

powerful force money plays in politics. Maybe we'll call this the Render Unto Caesar episode of

Washington Week or maybe not we'll just

have to see whatever the case we have a lot to cover and joining me to discuss the

campaign and its many permutations are Adam Harris and Mark Leibovich who are my colleagues at the Atlantic.

Nia Malika Henderson is a senior political analyst for CNN and a political and policy columnist at Bloomberg

opinion.

And Jeff Mason is a White House correspondent for Reuters.

Welcome all of you.

Thank you for being here.

Mark, I want to start with you.

You wrote about Joe Lieberman, who died this week.

And I wanted to ask you about Lieberman

in his role in politics. But I also want to talk about the what I'm thinking

of as the demise of the centrist in a way. Lieberman was part of a group of politicians,

...