Moving at breakneck speed, Donald Trump is pushing revolutionary and destabilizing ideas while trying to bend Washington and the world to his will.

Tonight, we'll take stock of the president's first hundred days, his most important decisions, and what else he's planning.

Next.

Good evening and welcome to Washington Week.

So technically we're not at 100 days yet, that's on Tuesday.

If the president's goal is to exhaust everyone, well, mission accomplished.

It's hard to reckon with how much has changed in the economy and foreign relations across the institutions

that have made us a knowledge-based democracy. Tonight, we'll discuss what Trump has accomplished

and what he hopes to achieve in the remaining 1,362 days left in his second term. I want to make

a brief note. Some very online Washington Week viewers may have caught wind of the fact that, along with two colleagues, I interviewed President Trump yesterday.

The reason people even know about this interview is that President Trump helpfully posted about it before we even showed up in the Oval Office.

That interview will be part of a story that comes out on Monday on The Atlantic.com.

Joining me tonight for our discussion on the first hundred days,

Caitlin Collins, an anchor and the chief White House correspondent for CNN.

Stephen Hayes is the editor of the dispatch.

Asma Khalid is a White House correspondent for NPR and a co-host of the NPR Politics

podcast, and Ashley Parker is my colleague and a staff writer at The Atlantic,

and also one of my co-conspirators in the White House meeting yesterday.

Thanks for everyone for joining us, special White House Correspondents' Weekend episode.

We have nothing different, actually, just noting that for the record.

Ashley, I do want to note that we had a weird day. Yeah, it was a real journey.

It was a journey. It was an emotional journey.

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