that's according to ken dilanian is what he just announced. so that's what we know at the current moment. we don't know the timing. exactly when that is going to happen, but kash patel has already been nominated and as we saw in donald trump's recent interview with kristen welker, he indicated that someone is going to have to leave for kash patel to go into that position. so the timing is unclear at this point but what we know now and is reportable is that chris wray plans to resign. that's what we know at the moment, chris. >> thank you so much for that. i want to bring in msnbc national security analyst. frank, chris wray had three years left on what is a ten-year term. there's a reason why there's a ten-year term. they want politics out of this fbi so i want to get your reaction to this announcement. >> it's a sad day for the institution. as you said, there's a reason why the fbi directors serve a ten-year term. it's to be able to stay out and above the political fray of washington, d.c. and to straddle administration so that they're loyal

as ken dilanian reports, congress is on the verge right now of banning them. >> hi, good morning. >> to notify of a uas drone operation happening today. >> reporter: on the rocky slopes of this california vineyard farmer al staley's team uses drones to spray pesticides on grapes. >> computer controls the rate per acre, which is very important when we're putting on nutrients or pesticides. >> reporter: making it faster and safer than applying the old way. >> there's not the trip and fall issues. there's not the knee injuries, all the things that we worry about with hand application. >> reporter: from farms to electric utilities to police departments, drones have become essential for both government and business. including nbc news. the vast majority are made in china by one company. dji. inside this futuristic factory. but the pentagon calls it a chinese military company. >> if that software is being originated in china and controlled openly by the communist party of china, at any point, that drone could become a liability. >> reporter: congress has passed a bipartisan bill that paves

. >> joining us now, ken dilanian, former assistant fbi director for counterintelligence, and tom nicholser for the atlantic. welcome, all. ken, first, to you. why is kash patel causing among other things -- i mean, i think you can quote what bill said as attorney general. i am very familiar what happened at cia when she was supposed to accept him as her deputy the first time around. >> reporter: he said over my dead body and i think there are two basic issues with kash patel. one is the issue of qualifications. he spent years as a public defender and three years in the national security division. that is the extent of his legal experience and he had a few jobs in the trump administration. nothing that would remotely qualify him to lead such a significant department with 10,000 fbi agents, huge national security job, and then there is the question of his worldview, his views of donald trump, and he has without evidence accused it of being corrupt, motivated by politics, run by a mysterious deep state. the concerns i'm hearing, he would essentially be a lackey and eliminate whatever indepe

joining us now is ken dilanian. her key takeaways from the inspector general's report here? >> reporter: two fold really. the big issue here is that essentially this report found the fbi suffered an intelligence failure and really missed a basic thing to do in advance as there was social media building, signs that there might be violence at the capital. they didn't canvas the field offices about people planning to do violence. had that done that, they might have been in the position to stop it. the report examined whether there were undercover fbi agents present at the capital or in the crowds. they determined there were not. there were some confidential sources, some of them were in the crowd. four entered the capital. none were authorized to do so. it's been a conspiracy theory on the right that the fbi was involved in fomenting the capital riot on january 6th. this report puts that to bed. >> ken dilanian with the latest, thanks so much. >>> a father accused of faking his own death and fleeing the country has been

let's bring in nbc's ken dilanian along with phillip mudd former intelligence advise for the fbi and n, what are we hearing from wray on why he made this decision? >> reporter: ana, as soon as donald trump announced he wanted to make kash patel the next fbi director, wray had a difficult choice to make. should he remain in place and force donald trump to fire him when he took office or was there a more graceful way to bow out. there were arguments on both sides. they really wrestled with it. at the end of the day he came down on the side it would be less traumatic for the bureau workforce to decide to resign. listen to what he had to say. >> in my view this is the best way to avoid dragging the bureau deeper into the fray while reinforcing the values and principles that are so important in how we do our work. this is not easy for me. i love this place. i love our mission and i love our people. >> reporter: you know, donald trump has been criticizing chris wray in recent days. they were concerned a firing would just magnify that and make it really tough on the fbi workforce. on the oth

. >> we begin with nbc news justice and intelligence correspondent, ken dilanian, and "new york timesief white house correspondent peter baker. ken, how is the fbi work force, the bureau reacting to the director resigning before the inaugural? >> there's a lot of concern and trepidation and sadness. chris wray was a relatively popular fbi director. he tried his best to steer the bureau through one of the most tumultuous times in its history as it was being attacked by republicans as the very truth of its investigations was being put under question. and you saw it just there, the whole trump and maga movement, one of their founding principles is that the fbi somehow has been weaponized and politicized against them and against donald trump, and that these investigations were based on bogus information, and that's just not true. there's no evidence to support it. people in the fbi know it. chris wray knew it. at the end of the day, he decided the best course was to resign, instead of forcing donald trump to fire him. many people believe that would have been a way to underscore what a nor

ken dilanian reports. >> good morning.he rocky slopes of this california vineyard, this farmer's team uses drones to spray pesticides. >> the computer controls the rate per acre, which is important when we put on nutrients or pesticides. >> reporter: making it faster and safer than applying the old way. >> there's not trip and fall. there's not the knee injuries. all the things that we worry about with hand application. >> reporter: from farms to electric utilities to police departments, drones have become essential for government and business. including nbc news. the vast majority are made in china by one company, dji, inde this futuristic factory. the pentagon calls it a chinese military company. >> that software is being originated in china and controlled ultimately by the communist party of china. at any point, that drone could become a liability. >> reporter: congress has passed a bipartisan bill that paves the way to ban the sale of chinese-made drones in the u.s. including consumer models used by millions of america

ken dilanian is following this. what can you tell us? >> the man charged is a 22-year-old named mac davis from the town of owasso. he has admitted to planning a mass shooting targeting the lgbt community. he was arrested after firing 60 bullets into his neighbor's property. he was transferred into federal custody. the fbi discovered from july 2023 to june of this year, he had been researching mass killers online and on social media sites and was paying tribute to them, according to court documents which say he wrote journal entries about mass killers. he acquired an arsenal, a cross bow and arrows, bomb making part, smoke grenades, tactical gear, clothing and various knives. he inscribed one of the knives with an anti-gay slur. he planned to attack at two locations, a bar. he'll be sentenced later and faces up to life in prison, chris. >> ken dilanian, thank you. >>> now to that stopgap spending bill that would keep the government from shutting down at midnight on friday night. it has been stuffed be last minute policy measures, a seemin

joining us now, ken dilanian who's outside the supreme court and shelby chesnut, executive director of law center. ken, get us up to speed on the arguments as of right now. >> reporter: good morning, jose. the legal question in this case is whether this tennessee law violates the constitutional protections against sex discrimination and the biden administration is supporting the plaintiffs in arguing that it does and they're citing a 2020 supreme court decision that ruled that the federal civil rights law protects transgender people on the basis of sex discrimination. but that was a different kind of case where they were interpreting a federal statute rather than a constitutional question here. so we've had sort of parallel arguments today on this question of whether this law amounts to sex discrimination. that's sort of an obscure legal idea. there's also been a debate about the merits of the issue. whether evidence suggests these medical interventions are a good idea or not. for example, justice kavanaugh was pointing out, he raised the question, why do you want us to constitutionali

joining us now, nbc news justice and intelligence correspondent ken dilanian. mangione is inside this extradition hearing now. what is happening? >> reporter: he is disputing extradition, katy. he's been denied bail, so he's going to be taken back to the state prison in pennsylvania where he's being held. he's charged in new york with one count of murder, three counts of criminal possession of a weapon, one count of a forged weapon, and because he's contesting extradition, it may take as long as a month to get him in a new york courtroom to face the charges. he's also charged with lesser charges in pennsylvania, but the murder charge takes precedent here. as you saw there, he is displaying defiance outside the courtroom. inside, he was more reserved but he did speak up on occasion to try to contest some things the prosecutor was saying, when he mentioned he was found with a bag full of $8,000 of cash that had high-tech features, he spoke up to dispute that. his lawyer and the judge told him to stop talking. but he appears to be animated and trying to defend him

nbc news justice correspondent ken dilanian is with us. good to see you. happy new year.o warn drups? >> happy new year, kate. yeah, the fbi sent out what is called the liaison information report. it is a way they warn the private sector about specific criminal threats. those are actually pretty common, we just don't always hear about them as we are in the high-profile case. this report said that these athlete homes have been targeted because of a perception that they may have high-end goods like designer handbags, jewelry, watches and cash. as you mentioned, it urges athletes not to post about their expensive belongings on social media. the fbi are reporting at least nine professional athletes had their homes burglarized, kate. >> in the memo the fib identified organized south american theft groups as a potential source. how might that be happening? >> they're quite clever. officials say the thieves are coming into the country as tourists or on business visas and often leaving after the burglaries. the memo said the criminal gangs bypass or jam alarm systems and cover ca

. >> joining us now, nbc's ken dilanian and ryan nobles, also with us, frank figliuzzi, former assistantector for counter intelligence at asthe fbi. a ken, good morning. what are you learning about what was behind this decision? >> good morning, jose. chris wray said it pretty explicitly, he said it was the best thing for the bureau to keep the bureau out of the political fray, heand to unpack that a little more.a al debate the people surrounding chris essentially force donald trump to fire him. before serving his full ten-year term by donald trump. and that's only hitwas for cause. one side was advising wray he should do that.ay people are still saying that. in the end, event for the fbi.t donald trump would say a lot of nasty things about chris wray and the bureau and firing chris wray. i amean, he's saying mean thin about chris wray as it is. less so. it's not as high profile. and so at the end of the day, chris wray decided that the better course was to agree to resign and clear the way for donald trump's achoice to be t next fbi director. >> yeah, i mean, when wray steps down on the

joining us vaughn hillyard and ken dilanian and rob d'amico. vaughn, good morning.atel wasn't necessarily a surprise pick. how did it come together? >> this was a conversation taking place between the transition at the onset of their election night victory on november 5th that kash patel wa white house, but even in the lead up to his election defeat and especially in the two months following his election loss, when he went around the country and was promoting the election conspiracies that the election was stolen from him, but even more so he was serving at the time in capacity as chief of staff to the deputy secretary of defense for chris miller. kash patel served as the effectively the number two to the acting director of national intelligence during the first administration and this is somebody donald trump has seen as a key loyalist who would root out effectively the idea of the deep state within the department of justice, the fbi, and somebody who he had his eyes on naming to this fbi director post, but part of the conversation among the transition was the exte

nbc's ken dilanian is following this story for us. what did we learn with this report? >> reporter: chris, this report is a reminder of the awesome power of the justice department to conduct surveillance, secret surveillance on americans under the auspices of a criminal investigation. in this case, it was an investigation about leaked classified information linked to the russia investigation. began in 2017. investigators obtained the communication records, logs of phone calls and text messages of 43 congressional staffers and two lawmakers. the lawmakers were democrats. without even informing the attorney general at the time. and the inspector general found that that was an impingement on separation of powers. that should not have happened with a coequal branch of government because whistleblowers could have been calling the committee and the justice department would have seen it. that would run afoul of current policy which would require senior doj officials to be notified. a few years later when bill barr took office, he approved secret subpoenas of the records of jou

ken dilanian, what can you tell us? >> reporter: that's right, lester. christopher wray announced at a townhall he is planning to resign by the end of the term. he was not more specific than that. once donald trump announced last month he planned to nominate his ally, kash patel, as fbi director, it became clear wray would have to resign or be fired. mr. wray forced mr. trump to fire him that this is a norm shattering event. the second fbi director trump is serving -- forcing out before serving his term. it would be better for the fbi leaving with two and a half years left in his term. presumably he will appoint an acting director as his successor, and this really marks the end of what was a delicate dance for christopher wray, where he tried for years to keep the fbi away from partizan politics and stay off of donald trump's enemies list, even as the fbi was running investigations of mr. tru trump during the first trump presidency. wray managed to avavoid the worst of trump's criticisms. those were directed at special counsel robert mueller, who supervi

for more, we're joined by ken dilanian. they were doing it on some of their own people and members of congress. >> i think the most important thing about this report is that it serves as a warning as a second trump administration is about to take office with a new trump appointed attorney general about just how powerful the justice department can be, what kind of records it can get and the secrecy it can deploy in going about getting them. now, in this case, there were some leaks of classified information into news stories in 2017 and 2018 and russia investigation and prosecutors went off in bull in a china shop fashion and grabbed text message logs of staffers. adam schiff and eric swalwell. there are now rules that say top officials of the justice department would have to be notified if something like that happened, but the ig found that later under bill barr, the policies were violated when it grabbed up the same from reporters at "the new york times" and "washington post." there's now a policy in place that says that can

. >> joining us now is ken dilanian in washington. t can you tell us about this move and what happens now that he says he's leaving? >> reporter: once donald trump announced he wanted to make kash patel the next fbi director, christopher wray faced a choice of remaining in place and forcing donald trump to fire him and resigning. he told the workforce today he decided it was better for the bureau he work through january and resign before the end of this administration. an acting director will be appointed and donald trump can nominate kash patel. mr. trump posted on truth social, calling this a great day and pointing out that chris wray approved the fbi raid, mr. trump called it illegal, which is false, of his home in mar-a-lago. that's something really that donald trump could never forget about chris wray, even though he appointed chris wray as fbi director back in 2017 and wray managed to stay out of donald trump's line of fire during the trump presidency even though there were fbi investigations of mr. trump back then. during the bi

ken dilanian, justice and intelligence correspondent for nbc news and he's been tracking this and he joins me with more details. it's good to have you on the show. you been covering the investigation since it started in 2021. what jumped out to you in the new inspector general's report? >> great to be with you. what jumped out to me was the scope. we did not understand until today that the department of justice subpoena the phone and text logs of 43 congressional staffers, have democrats and have republicans in addition to the two lawmakers we already know about, adam schiff and eric swalwell. the inspector general was clear today. he didn't find it was done out of a political motive but done by career prosecutors. that was a bit alarming. the attorney general at the time jeff sessions was never even told this happen. that raises separation of power questions. when the department of justice is investigating congressional staffers and getting their phone records, they might see there's a whistleblower from inside the doj, calling the judiciary committee. they are not supposed to see t

first let's go to ken dilanian at the justice department. stice department on this decision by joe biden to pardon hunter? >> sadness, joe, and some disquiet not so much about the pardon but the rationale that president biden gave. if he stopped at saying hunter biden is my son and any father would do this that would be one thing, but he asserted that the prosecution of hunter biden had been political, had been selective, and doj officials, current and former, balk at that. there's no evidence that's true, and we should remember any david weiss, the special counsel in this case, was the u.s. attorney in delaware under donald trump and joe biden and the biden white house made the decision to keep him on to continue the hunter biden investigation before merrick garland was named to be the attorney general and confirmed as attorney general. that was a biden white house decision. david weiss the prosecutor. they investigated the case and the reason that hunter biden is facing prison time by some accounts he was looking at three years in prison ba

>> reporter: ken dilanian, nbc news. >>> next, what we know about a deadly christmas day plane crashow it happened after the break. you're watching msnbc. u're watc. can get with any sportsbook. ohhh! the highs! no, no, no. the no, no, noooos - oooooooo! the oh, oh, ohhhhs! now whatcha wanna do with this? but the feeling that, no matter what, you're taken care of. ohhh, i just earned a hotel suite! hee! you only get that here. at the sportsbook born in vegas, where they know how to treat you right. who you talking to jamie foxx? bonus bets. exclusive offers. real world rewards. betmgm. download and bet today. lawmakers are trying to shut down planned parenthood. the health care of more than 2 million people is at stake. our right to basic reproductive health care is being stolen from us. planned parenthood believes everyone deserves health care. it's a human right. future generations are beginning to lose the rights we fought for. the rights for ourselves, our kids, and our grandkids. gone. just like that. i can't believe this is the world we live in, where we're losing the freedom t

nbc news correspondent ken dilanian joins us now. is cyberattack? what kind of information is being targeted? >> reporter: one of the disturbibing thingabout this story is officials don't know fully the scope and severity of this attack. they're calling it a broad and significant cyber espionage campaign. they say chinese hackers have intelligence operatives have obtained data connected to thousands of people and targeted significant individuals who they listened in on phone calls and got content. they say the hackers are still in the networks. they say they got access to a law enforcement system of court orders for justice department wire taps, which is alarming. they wouldn't say whether classified information was compromised. their advice to every american is to be careful about your communications and use encryption. >> you said encryption. can you give us examples of how to make sure e our messes are encrypted? >> reporter: they're going to encryption by default. i-message from apple is encrypted. there's an app called signal whe

before we get into him, want to share a bit of what my colleague ken dilanian explained earlier today about the importance of being the fbi director. what the job entails. watch this. >> reporter: the fbi director wields incredible power in the united states and for anyone who doesn't believe that, read a biography of j edgar hoover. we don't live in the hoover days but the fbi, that people who can break into your home and plant a bug and you'll never know. they can get secret warrants, national security warrants, to do that and no one will find out. they can obtain the records of news media phone calls and we will never hear about it assuming a justice department set of guidelines on that is overturned. it's an incredibly powerful job. >> susan, we know how loyal kash patel is to donald trump. we know what he has said in the past. is this man qualified to run the fbi? >> look, remember the fbi has a 10 year term to avoid the politicization by any particular administration. it's a response to the excesses of the j edgar hoover era and a response to the concerns about the enormous powe

joining me now, ken dilanian at the supreme court and former u.s. attorney, barbara mcquaid. go? what do you infer from the arguments as to which way this might go? >> reporter: well, andrea, it was so interesting. the legal question in this case is whether the tennessee law violates the constitution's equal protections provisions by discriminating on the basis of sex. and a number of conservative justices appear to be skeptical of that idea. if they rule that it does do that, it would have to go back to the lower courts which would apply a heightened scrutiny on this law and would require tennessee to get more justification than it has so far for why this law is a good idea. that's the legal argument. the question of the policy arguments and whether these gender affirming interventions are a good or bad idea, cause harm or do good, that also infected these arguments. it was really interesting. you had some conservative justices bringing up the fact that in europe, some countries are restricting these treatments including great britain after studies have shown there are some

>> ken dilanian who covers the justice department for nbc, he heard from one source that wray thinksat's naive, but that fits a pattern of wray trying to keep a low profile, not getting in public fights with people. the real danger and the main thing i want to talk about, i talked to a hatch dozen current fbi officials, they are worried about kash patel as fbi director than pam bondi. it's the most powerful law enforcement agency in the country. he has a very conspiratorial world view, and competence in terms of fighting crime. they see him as one of the most dangerous cabinet picks. >> we say this about pete hegseth all the time about the d.o.d. being the most important bureaucracy, as far as america's national security, as mike barnicle said on "way too early," this is the premiere law enforcement agency in the world. you put somebody up there who's not prepared to do it, even putting aside the fact that he's going to shut down the fbi building on day one and arrest journalists, i mean, that's -- i mean, it's hard to just say, oh, well, let's put that to the side that he said he's

ken dilanian joins us outside the supreme court and also with us is jeffrey rosen, president and ceonational constitution center and james woodruff, executive director of the aclu of south carolina and the first trans executive director. thank you for joining us. ken, lay out the legal questions and the arguments the court is tackling this morning. >> reporter: good morning. the legal question before the supreme court is whether this tennessee law violates the constitution's equal protection provision regarding sex discrimination. the biden administration which is arguing now has sided with the plaintiffs in this case. among the things they're citing is a 2020 supreme court decision that found that federal anti-sex discrimination law applies to transgender people. that was a different question. in that case the supreme court was asked to interpret a federal statute. in this case they're asked to apply a constitutional provision. the results of this case are profound. around half the states have applied bans for minors and donald trump and the republicans have promised to enact a fede

but a colleague of mine, ken dilanian, at nbc news, was able to get a transfer of the interview between robert her and joe biden. and it's joe biden. ask him what year you know did you find the documents or what year something. and he and biden said, jeez, you know, when beau die and that was in and he couldn't recall the year and i'm not trying to be unfair to joe but to make a long story short, like the debate happens between trump and biden and through no fault of his own, you know, joe biden, a memory issue and public sees it. and so it was disappointing to see democrats so savage rob her who was just trying to kind of explain why he didn't prosecute biden. i mean, i bring that up in large part because begin to me, one of the central themes of the book, what it seems like is fight, as you said, like this, rah, rah for a non independent justice as best we can have it. and but that is like it's a hard thing to sort of rally people around. let's all be shades of gray, like in a big fight that's happening. but that seems to be kind of that that's where we are trying to push. i'm going t

our justice and intelligence correspondent ken dilanian called him the personification of maga rage andfor defense secretary pete hegseth is the subject of a piece in "the new yorker," indicating that hegseth was forced to step down by both of the two nonprofit advocacy groups he ran in the face of serious allegations of financial mismanagement, sexual impropriety and personal misconduct. "the new yorker" reports a previously undisclosed 2015 whistleblower report that says at one point hegseth had to be restrained while drunk from joining dancers on the stage of a louisiana strip club where he brought his team and said hegseth who was married at the time and other members of his management team, sexually pursued the organization's female staffers they divided into two groups the party girls and the not party girls. hegseth's lawyer gave the magazine this statement, we're not going to comment on outlandish claims laundered through "the new yorker" by a petty and jealous disgruntled former associate of mr. hegseth's. nbc news has not seen the whistleblower report cited by "the new yorker"

>> let me just repeat, let me introduce first of all our justice correspondent, ken dilanian and bobbyy to set it up. he was being accused of not protecting the incoming vice president of the united states. by having not been there in charge of the detail. he was there representing the agency as he does, as the senior official because so many secret service members died on 9/11. as first responders and he was one of them there in that first response. can that exchange just says so much and you saw that the congressman did not back down, accusing him of dereliction of duty. >> and they say civility is is on the decline in american politics, andrea. what a moment. but look, pat fallon is a former notre dame football player, a massachusetts native who got elected to congress in texas. so no shrinking violet. acting director row has sort of portrayed himself as the classic law enforcement official. there to save the secret service. what i think that illustrated though was a distrust and animus towards row in the maga faction in the house with the idea he's not going to be secret service di

. >> joining me now, nbc's ken dilanian, and former secret service special agent, evy palm porous. i have been inside for some hearings. that is an extraordinary level of vitriol and that back and forth was uncomfortable to listen to. tell us what more we heard. >> reporter: it really was, chris. so pat fallon, the congressman there, former notre dame football player, congressman from texas, no shrinking violet. neither is ronald rowe, the acting director of the secret service. what that was about, though, was whistleblowers went to some republican members of congress and claimed that rowe put people at risk in that photo you saw of that 9/11 ceremony by being in it himself and putting agents out of position. fallon was accusing him of grand standing. the larger lesson here is particularly the maga wing of the republican party in the house is sort of fed up with the acting secret service director. even though he is sort of portrayed himself as a reformer, that he's changing the agency in the wake of the debacle. the director resigned and he took over, but he was the deputy director

ken dilanian, good to see you, my friend. good reporting, as always. next, eric swalwell is a democrat of california whose records were reportedly collected by the trump doj. he joins me now. congressman, it's great to see you again. thanks for coming on the program. you have known for some time that the doj had done this to you, but we are learning more details today -- as my colleague was just pointing out. what is your reaction to all of this, and what we have learned? >> this is a signal flare, the flashing of the dashboard right now, that we are in for some concerning times because trump and his doj went after their critics when there were serious lawyers at the doj. now, you have very unserious people in pam bondi and cache patel who are coming in and promising to clear out all of those individuals. now, i will also say, if donald trump wanted to look at pictures of my kids, and 49ers' means, he could've just followed me on instagram. but, he did this, i believe, calling me out and calling schiff out, saying to go after leakers, to send a signal

. >> joining us now nbc news justice correspondent ken dilanian who is at the court. stant attorney general harry litman and antonio hilton was on the ground in tennessee when that law was signed. ken, this is the first time the court has taken up a case on transgender rights under the equal protections clause. explain that to us and what we heard today from the court. >> reporter: that's right, chris. so the plaintiffs and the biden administration were asking the court to overturn this law on the grounds that it violated the 14th amendment provision prohibiting discrimination on the basis of sex. and that was a hard thing for the plaintiffs to overcome because the advocates of this law argues it treats boys and girls the same. it bans gender-affirming care for both as minors. and it appeared that a majority of conservative justices were -- are not prepared to overturn this law on the basis that it discriminates -- constitutes sex discrimination. and they also waded into the policy debate. and many of the conservatives expressed doubts that the supreme court should be

ken dilanian, thank you so much for covering those stories for us.snbc reports. to end the show and the year we want to do a big thank you to the msnbc reports editorial team for all the work they've done in 2024. until next year, thanks, everybody. now is the time to go back in time. and shine a light on the family journey that led to you. learn when they said, “i do.” ♪♪ when they became heroes. ♪♪ how they ruled the school. ♪♪ and what you got from your parents— the places on mom's side, and dad's side. ♪♪ detailed dna results. inspiring family history memberships. now's the time to save at ancestry. let's monopoly go! hehe. chris! keke! ready tycoons? it's go time! cash grab! keke, i won again? ow! daddy will be back soon. [cries] -ha ha! -boom! we're swimming in it now. -rent's due. -toodle-oo! busted! nothing beats playing with friends, except bankrupting friends. mom where's my homework? mommy! hey hun - sometimes, you just need a moment. self-care has never been this easy. gummy vitamins from nature made, the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin