Meet The Press Reports, Chuck Todd’s deep-dive show on streaming service NBC News Now, kicks off its second season Thursday, with the host exploring violent domestic extremism in the U.S. and whether the deadly Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol could be a harbinger of potential future violence.

“The season premiere dives into how populism, grievance politics and nationalism play into extremism and what law enforcement, national security experts and elected officials can do to combat domestic terrorism in the future,” NBC News said in a statement.

The first episode will feature reporting from NBC News correspondent and NBC News Now co-anchor Morgan Radford, as well as a panel of experts on extremism.

Meet the Press Reports is a weekly 30-minute program covering a single topic. Todd told Mediaite about his favorite moments in the show, and what they've accomplished.

The series promises to be an interesting one, reinforcing Todd's expansive presence on air that already includes a daily MSNBC show and storied NBC News Sunday show.

The Poynter Institute for Media Studies sided with Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) on Wednesday in his dispute with CBS News’ 60 Minutes.

“A sloppy moment on Sunday’s show is raising serious concerns,” the nonprofit fact-checking group’s Tom Jones noted in a column on its website. He said a Sunday story from the network’s Sharyn Alfonsi and Oriana Zill de Granados alleging that DeSantis provided a handful of Publix grocery stores with early access to Covid-19 vaccines failed to deliver the goods, writing, “If DeSantis ran a ‘pay-for-play’ scheme involving vaccinations for the coronavirus — that’s an explosive story. But 60 Minutes really didn’t deliver substantial evidence that DeSantis did any such thing.”

“There was really no there there,” said the Poynter fact-checker.

Along with other commentary, he noted rather succinctly: "This was not one of the show’s finer moments."

Despite the bipartisan volley of criticism, 60 Minutes has stood by its reporting this week, telling Mediaite in a Tuesday statement the story came from conducting “interviews with dozens of sources and authorities.”