also, cnn's john king, all over the map in nebraska, where the immigrant workforce is living in fear and their employers are worried about filling jobs, most americans will not take. good evening. john berman here in for anderson. and even a flood of news. our top story is almost biblical in proportion. tonight at a press conference with israeli prime minister netanyahu, the president of the united states declared the u.s. will take over gaza. own it, he said, and he would not rule out u.s. troops to do it. as for the men, women and children displaced by the fighting in gaza, he said they need to leave. 1.9 million people. that's according to the u.n., 1.8 million people, according to the president. in his view, the war, which hamas launched with their unprovoked october 7th attack should end with all those people living elsewhere and the united states in control of a large, almost beach resort the u.s. >> will take over the gaza strip, and we will do a job with it, too. we'll own it and be responsible for dismantling all of the dangerous unexploded bombs and other weapons on the site

john king, thank you very much for that. thank you sarah. >> so good. thank you so much, john.this just in the u.s. postal service updating its guidance now on service from china, saying it will indeed continue accepting all inbound mail and packages from china and hong kong. that is a reversal of what was expected today, after the agency had warned incoming packages would not be accepted. the new statement this morning goes on to say the post office and customs and border protection will work together closely as new tariffs on china are in place to ensure as little disruption as possible for package delivery and the chaos continues. new this morning, the entire staff of the cia has buyout offers on the table. the new step in the purge of federal government workers. and your questions about the newly approved pain medication. will it make me feel like i'm on another planet? dr. sanjay gupta is here with the answers to that and many other answers ahead. >> tempur-pedic designed the eargo pro smart base to help you fall asleep more easily. it's gentle massage. and relaxing sounds

john king, cnn, lincoln, nebraska. >> such a terrific piece. thank you, john, and thank you for joining inside politics today. cnn news central starts after the break. >> the last thing you think is someone's. >> going. >> to pass away. >> everybody watched him become this force. >> none of us is perfect. kobe lived it in a way that the world watched. >> the finale of kobe the making of a legend saturday at nine on cnn. >> i love. >> that my daughter. >> still needs. >> me, but sometimes i can't help due to burning and stabbing pain in my hands. so i use nervive. >> nervive clinical. >> dose of ala. >> reduces nerve discomfort in as little as seven days. >> now i can. >> help again. feel the difference. >> with nervive. >> many remedies you take for chest congestion only mask the symptoms. >> hey, how are you doing? >> this mucus won't move out. >> you're gonna love. >> this property. >> the guy's. >> congestion remedy. >> harmless. >> try this. mucinex 12 hour treats. the mucus that causes chest congestion for all day relief. >> don't leave min

john king, cnn, lincoln, nebraska. >> john. thank you.comedy quiz show have i got news for you is back for a new season. you can join roy wood jr., amber ruffin and michael ian black as they serve up a smart take on news of the week. saturday nights at nine and streaming the next day on max. thanks so much for joining me this evening. i'm jessica dean. we'll see you again next week and have a great night laura coates live weeknights at 11 eastern. >> on cnn. >> well. >> here you go. >> is there any way. >> to get a better. >> price on this? >> have you checked single care. >> before i pick up my prescription? i always check the. >> single care price. >> it's quick. >> easy and totally free to use. >> single care. >> can literally beat my insurance co-pay. >> go to single care.com. >> and start. >> saving today. >> sarah vital advance. >> has been such. >> a game. >> changer for me. >> sarah. vital advanced increases your body's own youth hormone, reduces wrinkles and promotes weight loss. >> i see. >> such a. >> difference in. >> my skin.

. >> and john king is with us now. john, i was always good at geography, and i know that nebraska's not a border state. so why did you choose to go there? to focus on immigration? >> a couple of reasons. as we expand the project now to look at the midterms and how the trump policy impacts the country, not just in blue states or swing states, but also in red states, remember, yes, nebraska is red, but it has that don bacon district near omaha, a republican who won the district that kamala harris carried in the race for president. that's number one. number two, it is a red state, right? is donald trump willing to disrupt his farmer friends? is he willing to disrupt the meatpacking industry by doing this? so we want to test trump policies as we look forward. yes, mostly in swing states, but also in places that will have competitive elections and that have fascinating stories. >> i look forward to hearing so many more of them. john king, you've been so helpful tonight. thanks so much for being with us. the news continues ri

. >> and john king is with us now. john, i was always good at geography, and i know that nebraska is not a border state. so why did you choose to go there? to focus on immigration? >> a couple of reasons. as we expand the project now to look at the midterms and how the trump policy impacts the country, not just in blue states or swing states, but also in red states. remember, yes, nebraska is red, but it has that don bacon district near omaha, a republican who won the district that kamala harris carried in the race for president. that's number one. number two, it is a red state, right? is donald trump willing to disrupt his farmer friends? is he willing to disrupt the meatpacking industry by doing this? so we want to test trump policies as we look forward. yes, mostly in swing states, but also in places that will have competitive elections and that have fascinating stories. >> i look forward to hearing so many more of them. john king, you've been so helpful tonight. thanks so much for being with us. the news continues r

to use a word, john king and beth sanger are here. john, it was interesting comment. and again, i'm saying interesting because i'm really not even sure how to respond to it. but palestinians in gaza, some of whom we should note, have been living there for generations, their families, if not literally centuries, saying gaza should not, should not, should not be there. it's not a quote, place people should be living the. >> if you don't think elections have consequences, listen to that over and over and over again. and president trump says it so casually sometimes you don't understand what he's saying because he just says it as if he's saying, you know, tuesday comes after monday and there's a weekend before that. that was the president of the united states sitting in the oval office endorsing the forcible resettlement of palestinians off their own land, off of land that international law recognizes as their land, as land that the united states, until two weeks and a day ago, at least recognized as their land. and the prime minister of israel. the state created because

joining me now is john king jr, former education secretary in the obama administration, now chancellor of the state university of new york. it's good to see you, chancellor. donald trump did campaign on closing the department of education and sending education back to the states. as someone who used to run the department, what is your argument about why it's needed? >> look, the tragic thing here is there's actually. >> a strong national, bipartisan. >> consensus around. >> the things the department does. >> the department. >> provides funding. for schools serving. >> low income students. >> the department. >> provides funding. >> for students with disabilities and. the services they desperately need. the department. >> manages the. >> pell grant. >> program, which provides help for. >> low income. >> students to. >> pursue the american. >> dream through higher education. >> everybody across. >> the aisle. >> believes those are valuable. >> things. >> and. >> that's the job. >> of the department. and that's. >> why ultimately, i think congress. needs to step up here to protect students

. >> and john king is with us now. john, i was always good at geography, and i know that nebraska is not a border state. so why did you choose to go there? to focus on immigration? >> a couple of reasons. as we expand the project now to look at the midterms and how the trump policy impacts the country, not just in blue states or swing states, but also in red states, remember, yes, nebraska is red, but it has that don bacon district near omaha, a republican who won the district that kamala harris carried in the race for president. that's number one. number two, it is a red state, right? is donald trump willing to disrupt his farmer friends? is he willing to disrupt the meatpacking industry by doing this? so we want to test trump policies as we look forward. yes, mostly in swing states, but also in places that will have competitive elections and that have fascinating stories. >> i look forward to hearing so many more of them. john king, you've been so helpful tonight. thanks so much for being with us. is cnn breaking news

also, cnn's john king, all over the map in nebraska, where the immigrant workforce is living in fear and their employers ar

cnn's john king visits lincoln, nebraska, to get a clprairie. >> it's calm. >> and quiet as the. >> rolling farmlands >> wait. >> out the winter. >> this is what community looks like. >> but even here, the new trump >> and fear. >> love over hate. >> immigrant workers are critical in a state where cattle outnumber people by more than 3 to 1. nebraska is second to texas in u.s. beef production, sixth in pork, and its cornhusker state nickname celebrates its role as an agriculture giant. >> if we. >> have a hitch. >> in the get. >> along in nebraska, it's a big enough processing state. it's going to be felt in the food chain. >> by hitching the get along, nebraska farmers union president john hansen means a trump immigration crackdown that rounds up undocumented workers. >> do we need better enforcement? >> i think we do. >> there's a constructive. way to do it, and. >> there's a. >> less than constructive way to do it. and so it remains to be seen how we proceed. >> this is a red state, and its republican governor is offering support. if the trump white house puts nebraska on its immigration

take a look at this powerful reaction from cnn's john king. >> that was the president of the united states sitting in the oval office. endorsing the forcible resettlement of. palestinians off. >> their. >> own land. off land that international law recognizes as their. >> land, as land. that the united states. >> until two weeks and a day ago, at least recognized as. >> their land. >> and the prime minister of israel. >> the state. >> created because jews were forcibly relocated. >> and. >> forcibly resettled and then killed in europe by hitler. >> sitting there smiling. a powerful sentiment that we heard across washington this week. but here's the thing. that statement could have been made 15 months ago. one part of trump's rhetoric that is rightfully causing outrage is his insistence that expelled palestinians will need to be relocated to egypt and jordan, and both egypt and jordan have outright rejected that. but take a look at this associated press report about egypt's refusal to participate in this ethnic cleansing. it quotes a western diplomat who said egypt rejected similar proposals

. >> john king annexation. >> that's what they're talking about. it's not exactly annexation. >> you know what? let me actually. >> erasing the name. >> of the west. let me go. >> ahead and play this, because this is the man that trump has chosen as the ambassador to israel. and everything that we're talking about here was telegraphed by him. and this is in 2008 and in 2017. listen to this. >> basically. i mean, there really is no such thing as i have to be careful in saying this because people will really get it. there's really no such thing as a palestinian. yeah, no, there's no my feeling personally, and i'm speaking only as a person. i think israel would only be acting on the property it already owns. i think israel, has title deed to judea and samaria. there are certain words i refuse to use. there is no such thing as a west bank. it's judea and samaria. there's no such thing as a settlement. their communities, their neighborhoods, their cities. there's no such thing as an occupation. >> this is illegal. i mean, this is illegal. this is what h

how did king abdullah react to president trump when he talked about this plan to take over the gaza strip? >> reporter: john the oval office, both king abdullah and president trump were practicing the art of diplomacy, not being direct with one another in the views they've previously expressed. so the king was asked very directly whether he agrees with trump's plan and he said well, i have to consult with egypt and other allies in the region. but after the meeting, he issued a statement to being clear and he said i reiterated jordan's steadfast position against the displacement of palestinians in gaza and the west bank. this is a unified arab position. he went on to say that rebuilding because without displacing the 2 million people who live there right now should be the priority for everybody. of course, that is not exactly how trump sees it. >> john: how do they see it at the white house? obviously there's so many layers to this. what are you hearing from them at the white house about this meeting on this plan of the president's? >> reporter: the white house says the president was very explicit with the k

john roberts is the one who told trump he was the king. d that the president should be able to act boldly. john roberts created this monster, and now john roberts wants us to defend his authority. i'm not so sure that americans feel that they need to defend john roberts and clarence and them authority. >> i think. >> the court. >> is going. >> to come to recognize that its. >> authority relies on. >> people accepting their authority, and that. >> their approval rating is. so far down, and it's going to sink further if they. >> do not step. >> up and say, for example, they have to confirm that the 14th amendment means birthright citizenship is a real thing. it's part of our constitution. if they don't say congress. >> has the power of the purse. >> and they. >> passed a law. >> the. >> impoundment law. >> as a result of richard nixon abusing his power. they passed a law that says the president cannot stop. >> spending of. monies appropriated. >> by congress. >> that's who. >> belongs to do it. he is doing. >> what is. >> not allowed under th

john. embrace it. kings get done now. is it stuff that you want done? not necessarily, but they do move quick. they taste cumin at lunch, and they've taken over an entire continent by dinnertime. that is how the british rolls, john. everyone else, they're not like us. in fact, if i may sing a line from mr. kendrick lamar. >> and if the monarchy doesn't make you nervous, what about death of democracy? >> i mean, this isn't hyperbole to say. >> that we are staring. >> the death of democracy in the eyes right now. the centerpiece of our democracy is that we observe court rulings. this is a really dire moment. >> wait. if trump winning the election was going to kill democracy. and he won, why is it still a threat? constitutional crisis? monarchy, dictatorship, death of democracy. it's all the same. the jig is up. the left needs to get it together or suffer the possibility of political extinction. >> they're not course correcting at. >> all. >> you know, they're saying stupid. it's. it's all nonsense. we don't trust the new york times. we don't trust the was

john f. kennedy, bobby kennedy and martin luther king jr., guy, what is does it matter we get these files, wern possibly the truth behind the high profile assassinations. >> it has been decades. it is well pastime for us to get a look at, that i think. and then, you fast forward to just months ago, on campaign trail, that horrifying video we watched so many times, you almost got desensitized. donald trump was almost killed. on live television, the pack that he seems to put out this clarion call almost saying, i have a right to know what happened. because we have a lot of unanswered questions. and if anyone is getting that information you think it would be a sitting president of united states who is also the target of those plots. >> charlie, a great way to tee it up, back to transparency or lack there of. of the biden administration, we respected for weeks about -- we reported for weeks about random and unknown drones in new jersey and country and little stories chinese spies were in one, it was happening overseas. president trump takes office, by the way, karoline leavitt. want to let you kn

in fact, if i may sing the great imperial subject sir elton john's opening zulu chant from "the lion kinge stop me. please. please stop me from doing that. jon, please stop me. i don't want to go out like this. >> jon: all right! john oliver, everyone. "last week tonight" premieres this sunday on hbo! when we come back, david remnick will be joining us, so don't go away. what? [cheers and applause] touches of black. they say a lot without having to say much. they stand for elegance. refinement. and prestige. even a little can go a long way. and though they're darker than the darkest night. they make you see everything in a new light. get 1.9% apr for up to 60 months on the purchase of select new 2025 sportage and 2025 sorento models. at dot's an ordinary pretzel just isn't enough. so they add savory seasoning and tempting buttery flavor into every delicious twist. now that's enough to make you build an all-pretzel pantry, with a biometric security system... dot's. sensationally seasoned pretzels. ♪♪ ♪♪ new degree whole body deodorant. for all day odor protection... degree, it won't let yo

king and others like the late john lewis, who also graced these very same halls. as we celebrate black history month, i would be remiss if i did not also mention the tremendous contributions of black folks in building this nation. so, too, the current administration i rise to say directly that black history is american history. diversity is this nation's super power. equity is about fairness and fair play. which all americans believe in. and inclusion literally refers to all of us. from slavery to jim crow, to being denied basic civil rights, but still fighting for and believing in the promise of this promised land. this land that despite that history we still love. evidenced by a song you may hear a lot during this month and in june, song dubbed the black national anthem, but as my esteemed colleague congressman clyburn accurately remarked, a song everyone can identify with. but it's a song not about retribution as it could be, a song not about homelessness as it could be, but on the contrary, a song about hope, faith, and freedom. a song that does not direct som

order to achieve the peace that we have all been searching and hoping for. >> john: that discussion in the oval office, king abdullah was asked several times does he agree with president trump's plan to take over gaza and resettle the palestinians, he kept on deferring, saying we're going to have conversations with egypt and other partners in the region. the president was asked about the egyptian plan. he seemed to indicate he knows the basic framework of it, if not more, and that he likes it and that the palestinians will like it. so can you tell us what the egyptian plan is? >> i can't get ahead -- i would love to, john. it is great to be on air with you, john, it has been a while. i salute, by the way, how well you have been doing and i'm glad to talk to you today. the president has been clear about the cooperation with egypt. i don't want to get ahead of him on that announcement. but i think the important point here is egypt recognizes, we have been a long-standing partner of egypt. we have a long-standing military alliance. we are close with the sisi government. there is a framework of cooperation and

king. >> reporter: or john wick.ost likely to know him from the 150 tv ads he made for allstate. >> i'm a parking gate out of whack. >> reporter: he plays mayhem, the human embodiment of every risky person, place or thing in your life. >> i am a raccoon. i'm a bear. i'm a random windstorm. shaky, shaky. >> mayhem, mayhem, mayhem. i can't ride the subway anymore. >> reporter: does it bother you that you are getting recognized more for an ad campaign? >> i think it the beginning maybe a little bit. but i wouldn't have the lifestyle that i live if it wasn't for people watching the commercials, watching the tv shows and movies, paying for their insurance. everyone someone stops me, this person is helping me pay my mortgage. >> reporter: the luxury of having a side hustle is not lost on winters. >> it's a fickle business. you can go six months, eight months without working easily. a lot of my friends are struggling right now. and so i am very cognizant of how lucky i am. it's become the greatest thing that ever happened t

martin luther king, rosa parks, john lewis, mayaing an lue and many mohr -- may maya angelou ad many more shaped our nation. their contributions made our nation stronger and their stories need to be told. yet today politicians are telling young black and brown children they will never earn or deserve a place in this country because of the color of their skin. we are at a crossroads. we can stand up for democracy, truth and infleution, or we can allow fear and division to dictate our future. i choose to fight for a country where every person, regardless of race, religion or background, has a fair shot. i choose to stand against corruption and self-interest that puts lives at risk. i choose to defend the values that make our nation strong. i hope my colleagues on the other side of the aisle will remember their oath of office and that we answer to the u.s. constitution, not a president. the silence from the other side is deafening. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. khanna. mr. khanna: mr. speaker, 88 years ago, president frank

edgar hoover going after martin luther king or even the john birch society for political reasons, it'sit to use the justice department or the fbi to exact retribution or pursue political enemies. but i got to say, there is a responsibility that we have in the united states senate as an independent institution to cry foul here. and i really am hoping that my republican colleagues, who many of whom i have great respect for, see that this is no game anymore. i mean, what the president did with this impoundment, he has no authority to do what he's doing with the purging of the fbi. it's showing that he is deadly serious. and i think there was a lot of wishful thinking on a lot of folks that the trump agenda would be different than it was, but he's made it clear lawlessness and cruelty. he will use both of those to have to take care of his need for retribution, but also to privilege the elon musk of the world. and there's only a few of them, but those who those are the ones who are in charge. and by the way, there was an elon musk spacex person spacex person over there at the justice depart

another big, of course question today as the king of jordan comes to the white house, john alayna treene. >> great to have you there. thank you very much, kate. >> this morning, president trump is going after federal judges. why? well, they're telling him no, at least temporarily. his extraordinary number of executive actions and orders have generated an extraordinary number of legal challenges. and judges are stepping in from his move to try and end birthright citizenship to the elon musk led efforts to freeze federal funding and forcibly shrink the size of the federal workforce. the question now becomes, what will the president do about it? will he simply defy judge's orders? that is more of an open question than ever. this morning, after new interviews he's giving yesterday. cnn's katelyn polantz has much more on all of this, and a lot has happened on this front just this week already. and a reminder to everyone it's only tuesday. >> it's only tuesday. >> kate, there. >> is so. >> much emergency court action already in week four of the trump administration. every single day there are

. >> john: and so ends the briefing come on then at the king abdullah of jordan, visited president up in the oval officee palestinians stay in gaza while it is being rebuilt, no surprise there. i don't think the king of jordan wants to be on record saying movie palestinians out of gaza, probably get blowback in the region, i would think, sandra peered. >> sandra: a trend, this was 37 minutes, and started at 16 minutes past the hour, took a lot of questions, and there was really very interesting moment where before she took questions she addressed the white house press corps on something we brought up to bret before we went into it about the press pushing a dishonest narrative that the president is creating a constitutional crisis. we played out sound of many democrats who have made that case to bret heading into the white house press briefing. what she felt the need to address that before she got into questions. >> john: that really stuck out in my mind, too. let's bring bret back to discuss this. the talking points are gone around to the democratic side but as kerri urbahn would say,

speaker of the house mike johns is joining other republicans, calling for the courts to allow president trump and elon musk to move forward with government cuts. and the king of jordan says he'd be willing to take a few thousand gazans needing shelter. a first step, perhaps, in trump convincing him to take more. our scott mcgrew has a look at what's happening in washington this morning. good morning. the courts are really frustrating. the trump white house with judges extending the delay on employee buyouts, the plan to cut grants issued by the national institutes of health or nih, and the courts have blocked elon musk from accessing sensitive data at the treasury, among others. president trump, vice president vance, now the speaker of the house, have all said the courts should let trump move forward with his plans. i think the courts should take a step back and allow these processes to play out. what we're doing is good and right for the american people. what doge is doing is making sure that your taxpayer dollars, all of us, are spent in the way that they're intended to be spent. meantime, king abdullah of jordan visiting the white house, donald trump gr

king jr. madeleine rivera alive from washington with more. >> good morning. their continued calls for transparency. more than 60 years after the assassination of former president johnthe fbi started a search after president trump order of the declassification of all files related to the assassinations of jfk, robert f. kennedy, martin luther king jr. during that search, the agency found proximally 2400 newly inventoried and digitized records that were previously unrecognized, as related to the jfk assassination case file. under the jfk records act of 1992, all documents related to the killing of jfk should have been transferred to the national archives and released to the public by october 2017. president trump in his first term, and former president biden, both authorized the limited release of these records. we will know more about these records sometime soon. back to you. >> thank you very much, madalyn. we have breaking news. now, we are going to get the tape play out from the oval office. the bilateral meeting between our president who is trying to negotiate a deal for piece in the middle east, moving -- peace in the middle east, moving gazans from the strip,

john. >> all right. new this morning how elon musk has crowned himself the techno king of the federal government.new details about what he plans to do next. and waiting for a package from china. we have brand new updates from the postal service on when you can expect to get your hands on it. >> the last thing you. >> think is someone's going to pass. >> away. >> everybody watched. him become this force. >> none of us is perfect. >> kobe lived it in a. >> way. >> that the world watched. >> the finale of kobe the making of a legend saturday at nine on cnn. >> when caroline has a cough, she takes robitussin so she can have those one on ones again. >> hey, jim, can. >> we talk about. >> casual fridays? >> oh, sure. >> what's up? get fast. powerful cough relief with robitussin and find your voice robert eason. >> so i got you a little something. >> warming for him, tingling for her. >> should we, uh. >> experience the thrill of bringing them together? say more than i love you. say i want you with me. yours and mine. >> are mornings cough congestion. >> i'm feeling better all in one. and done with muci

king, even. >> after their. >> yeah. that's right. all right. david sanger, thank you so much for joining us from your trip there with the vice president, john. >> all right. ward, this morning, the nasa astronauts butch wilmore and suni williams may come home sooner than expected, although that's all relative because they were initially supposed to come home last summer before there were issues with their boeing spacecraft. now, because there have been some switches and schedules, they couldn't come back in early march, a couple of weeks earlier than planned. more than 100 fishermen had to be rescued after a crack formed on a large chunk of ice that they were fishing on. the men began drifting out to sea in remote waters between russia and japan, before a helicopter was able to land and rescue them. not everyone wanted to be saved, though. crews said some of the more extreme fishermen refused to leave before making a catch. and this morning, a new chapter in one of the most shameful streaks in the history of competition for the 119th straight time, a golden retriever did not win best in show at the westminster dog show. a golden. a lab they've

john miller, for being here this morning with us. >> thanks, sarah. >> a new hour of cnn news central starts right now. >> standing by for the arrival of the king of jordan at the white house. his first chance to respond in person to the president's plan to take ownership of gaza. one person killed, several injured in an airport collision, all caught on video. a plane owned by the motley crue frontman involved in this crash. and then i don't think he's a happy person. i feel for him how the dripping scorn between tech titans and yes, elon musk is one of them could very well reshape the a.i. industry and frankly, the world as we know it. i'm john berman with kate bolduan and sara siner. this is cnn news central. >> we are keeping a close watch on the white house right now. we're very soon. president trump will be welcoming the king of jordan, a close u.s. ally and one that the that president trump has now threatened, suggesting he would withhold aid if jordan does not get on board with donald trump's plans to take over gaza. >> would you. >> withhold aid. >> to. >> these countries. >> if they don't. >> agree to take in the palestinians? >> yeah, maybe. su

king, and kennedy shall rise again. this party of jimmy carter, shirley chisholm, and john lewis will rise again. this party of barack obama, joe biden and kamala harris will rise again. and we will take this fight for the people of the united states to them, and we will win so a government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the map. [applause] >> thank you, governor. that includes the nominating and second inc. speeches for governor martin o'malley. we will move to nominating statements for ben wikler. i ask that he and his speakers join us. the 10 minute window will begin once your first speaker begins. >> hello, democratic family. i am the chair of the mighty michigan democratic party and vice chair. in both of these roles i have seen again and again how unfailingly supportive ben is of his fellow chairs and that is why i'm supporting him. he has fund raised with me to raise money for the michigan democrats and i know he has provided organizing and fundraising models to many others. he has also raised this money the right way. he doesn't use gimmicky tactics,

john. but we we started a revolution. and the revolution was to make sure we did not have a king that was in lexington and concord. well, article one of the constitution creates the congress. article two of the constitution. it creates the presidency. article three. it creates the judiciary. well, donald trump and elon musk, they want to create article 3.5, the musk ocracy where anything that elon musk wants is going to trump all other articles of the constitution, and they want to loot the nih funding. they want to loot medicaid, they want to loot the funding for children who need help in school. kids with disabilities in their learning. they want to loot all of it for hundreds of billions of dollars for a tax break. so that's where we are right now. nih funding is essential to finding the cure for alzheimer's and cancer and diabetes and heart disease. and they want to, for all intents and purposes, shut it down. so we're at a constitutional crisis moment in our country. what they're trying to do is unconstitutional. it's illegal, and we are going to battle them every single day until we win. >> katie miller, who

king, even. >> after their. >> yeah. that's right. all right. david sanger, thank you so much for joining us from your trip there with the vice president, john. >>ight. ward, this morning, the nasa astronauts butch wilmore and suni williams may come home sooner than expected, although that's all relative because they were initially supposed to come home last summer before there were issues with their boeing spacecraft. now, because there have been some switches and schedules, they couldn't come back in early march, a couple of weeks earlier than planned. more than 100 fishermen had to be re

john f kennedy. the fbi says it's been digging through records since president trump directed the bureau to release documents tied to the assassinations of jfk, robert f kennedy and martin luther kingsays the search resulted in uncovering more than 2000 new records that weren't previously recognized as being related to jfk's death. those records and the records of robert f kennedy and martin luther king jr, are set to be released by march 9th. nevada health officials reported that state's first human case of avian flu. public health leaders say a farm worker was infected with a new strain of the virus after being exposed to cattle at a dairy farm east of reno. here in california, 38 human cases of bird flu have been reported since the outbreak last year. the cdc says nationwide, 67 human infections have been reported. >> the fear is that it continues to evolve, and it's going to figure out how to get into human bodies more effectively over time. >> 16 states have reported cattle herds infected with avian flu. the spread through poultry has infected more than 156 million birds, leading to the slaughter of many flocks. new york city shut down poultry markets this week to prevent tran

john f kennedy's assassination, following an order from president trump to release classified documents and other files. the task force plans to include on the assassinations of rfk and the reverend doctor martin luther king jr.. jeffrey epstein's list the origins of covid, the nine over 11 terror attack, and a favorite ufos. my panel is back. i mean, what do you think of all this? i mean, this is like the land of the conspiracy theory, right? the conspiracy theory that won't die. is this mat going to help answer those questions or just add more fuel? >> well, we'll see, i think around jfk. i think what a lot of this centers around most likely is, is a man named george joannides, who ran a lot of cia covert action, especially around miami and new orleans, had a lot of contact with lee harvey oswald. look, i'm pretty bearish that anything that will break open the jfk assassination is going to be sitting into some file in washington, d.c. or somewhere else. but i think it's good because i think overclassification our government is a major problem. the fact that we're still finding over what, 60 years after the assassination, there's just 22,500 documents laying around somewhere is a good thing. >> true. i m

john baranthal. jk simmons. we have a "popstart" sneak peek at the trailer. >> do i make you nervous? >> an escaped convict, your clients are drug cartels, money launders. >> is that a yes? >> ray kingally good. >> took a minute to get " accontant 2." >> we can look for it in theaters on april 25th. >> not april 15th. that's a lost opportunity. i agree. >> that is a good call. >> do your taxes. >>> finally, "saturday night live" is "snl 50" presenting sponsor, volkswagen of america, is asking them to bring back the iconic sketch, the californians. for the new electric vehicle. we have a sneak peek of that, too. >> next on californians. >> karina? >> i really missed you. >> what are you doing here? >> i'm out enjoying life in my new volkswagon bug. >> these are like california lounge chairs. >> we can go far on a single charge. who knows where we'll end up? >> "the californians." >> that's a winner, right? that's funny. can't wait to see what other fan favorites show up at this week's 50th anniversary favorite. special. speaking of fan favorites, we have been asking you to vote for the greatest snl sketch of all time. we narrowed it down to the funny final four yesterday. let's get r