AirTalk’s weekly political roundtable recaps the weekend headlines in politics and looks ahead to what to watch for this week.

Here’s what we’re following:

• March for our Lives (read a follow up to the march here)

• Stormy Daniels interview with Anderson Cooper

• U.S. expels Russian diplomats following nerve agent attack on UK spy

• What’s next for POTUS’ legal team after John Dowd and Don McGahn exit The White House, and how new lawyers said to be joining team are now apparently not

• McMaster out, Bolton in as national security advisor, and what this means for the N. Korea situation

• POTUS signs spending bill after threatening a veto, but calls out Dems for abandoning DACA recipients

• Orange County supervisor suggests suing CA over immigration sanctuary law

• PPIC poll on gubernatorial, Senate races

  • Gavin Newsom - 28 percent of likely voters, John Cox - 14 percent, Antonio Villaraigosa - 12 percent, Travis Allen - 10 percent, John Chiang - 6 percent, Delaine Eastin - 5 percent, Undecided - 24 percent

  • Feinstein leads Kevin de León 42 percent to 16 percent, 39 percent undecided

• Schwarzenegger’s suggestion that Kasich run in 2020 and how this reflects the GOP’s shift towards the middle

Guests:

Jeremy Carl, research fellow at the Hoover Institution; served in an advisory capacity Ted Cruz’s 2016 presidential campaign

Matt Barreto, professor of political science and Chicano/a Studies at UCLA and co-founder of the research and polling firm Latino Decisions; he worked for Hillary Clinton’s 2016 presidential campaign running polling and focus groups on Latino voters