stuart: you wrapped it up nicely.e another sector is basically flat today because the drugmakers are not really involved in the tariffs story and merck was down six months of last year i think it's a better value low beta and low volatility, three to half% yield that grows every single year, merck is a leading drugmaker i would buy long-term. stuart: thank you very much indeed. canada says is plated retaliatory tariffs specifically targeting republican led states. alaska's republican governor is going to be here to respond to that my next guest says tariffs don't cause inflation he says tariffs could lower consumer prices. anthony probably will explain. he is next. taking care of mom was becoming a real challenge. i was so grateful to discover visiting angels. mom's visiting angel helps her shower and dress, and she keeps an eye on mom's alzheimer's. and our care manager gives me regular updates. best of all, mom has a trusted companion who cares about her. ♪ visiting angels america's choice in home care ♪ ♪ only serv

stuart. stuart: i got it. molly line. thank you.kend to protest president trump's migration policies. and the ongoing ice raids. it came days after ice seattle arrested a guatemala illegal migrant for rape and child sexual abuse and threat. jason rantz, our seattle guy joining us. ice is getting dangerous people off the streets. why protest that? >> yeah, three reasons here. number one, a lot of ignorance and even if you look at coverage of particular ice raid, excuse me, protest, they didn't mention they're going after criminals, dangerous people. then you've got folks that like to set up the trump administration as racist and so they're just making the claim that ice is going around rounding up illegal immigrants which of course is not going on and then just have wanting to play hero. a lot of progressives that think they could set this up and frame the whole discussion in a way that makes them look good. so they really like to go on social media and talk about they're heros saving all these people and marginalized communities and

stuart: thanks, ash. ahead, vice president jd vance visiting east palestine, ohio, marking two years since the toxic train derailment, watch. >> people ask is the water clean to drink and air clean to breathe? we have a great ep administrator that can answer those questions. stuart: vance said this is personal for him. a new poll shows americans do not think the democrat party shares their priorities. we're following that one for you. we're keeping an eye on this market selloff, big time at the moment and see how we close. we'll be back. ♪ where ya headed? susan: where am i headed? am i just gonna take what the markets gives me? no. i can do some research. ya know, that's backed by j.p. morgan's leading strategists like us. when you want to invest with more confidence... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management i love that i can order official state lottery tickets anytime, anywhere with jackpocket. heck yeah i can play the lottery wherever i want. with jackpocket you get notifications for all the bigg

you may have heard of his name was jeb stuart. john brown met jeb stuart on the 5th of june on middle creek. you know much about harpers ferry. you know, that's not the last time they meet. so brown had to release him released peyton his man that's he was ordered to do he said i couldn't fight the military pate storms up to as soon as he was released he storms up to sumner and sticks that piece of paper in sumner's face. by the way sumner's nickname was bull you can imagine his personality. he you must know this man. i have a warrant here for the arrest of this man. you must help. you must help me going somewhere? looked at him and said no, don't. i'm military. you're civilian. this is a civilian matter. you arrest him. i like to think that pete said something to the effect. well, i tried and i'm hopeful that sumner said, well, that's not problem. so paying his men released on the way back to johnson county, they encountered one of john brown's men who been at who happened to be a free state, missouri, and an a neighbor to pete's

would have done a good sony of i've seen some sort of a monkey man, they told me that if we did for stuart add, i had on that same smitty get all the the body awesome that i need no less than ducks, teeth, non cautiously thought and let them you would expect. they don't call you the master chef. how steve it's smith fit of time to get it's just the new pod right next to the noun and to you just and then on. so that conclude platinum has been in store or now been that orthodontist we escalate to be in your office or scanned course, have a new found that are going or sold say the hood will look at all that you saw it, and the result, this phone check says baggins oh yeah, good. hold to my moms. steps off to my men did again pressure. mm. thank the septic to active gas can stick off. can i pick attic? so my wife said, oh, look for him that a will may have a to be started on that day, but all you know, might take the stuff to see it on the move. tough. 5, some, some funds status. the pro go down for him that it had to work for the the book store. cuz he had to do that. did that, are they like

. >> stuart was. becoming increasingly unstable. >> people are gravitating to him like a son.ocked away forever. >> when donald trump issued pardons for more than 1500 january 6th rioters, he also set free some of the most notorious leaders of the far right movement in this country. among them was stewart rhodes, the founder of the right wing anti-government militia, the oath keepers. here he was, just 18 days after his 18 year prison sentence was commuted on stage behind trump at a las vegas rally. rhodes is the subject of a new msnbc films documentary airing tonight after this show called king of the apocalypse the inside story on the rise of oath keepers. stewart rhodes, the director of the film, says it's not just political, it's also a shakespearean tragedy due to his shifting relationships with his now estranged and de-radicalised family members. here's a quick look. >> people are gravitating to him like a son. >> the big lie is that there was some concerted plan. >> into the capitol. >> there wasn't. >> i kept. >> thinking, i. >> hope we all live through this. i hope we

let's go to mark stuart in beijing. and mark elena used the term opening salvo because that's what president trump said. and i think we get the sense this morning that china could have done a lot more, but is keeping some of its powder dry. >> china could have done a lot more. in fact, i was discussing with a colleague earlier today the one item that is not on this tariff list are soy products, which are very important to china because of the big pork industry here. if that were to be on the list, that could have a big impact. but we've been going through this list and a lot of focus is on energy sources. no question. those are important. but if you look at the chinese economy, china gets energy from so many other places beyond the united states, such as the middle east, such as russia. so in many regards, this is a symbolic move. in fact, the list also includes american pickup trucks, which are not a very popular item among american consumers, something that did catch our attention, though, is that china is targeting t

there is a reason why my office has produced incredible alumni like appellate justices terry stuart,danny chiu, jeremy goldman, thank you for being here. senator scott wiener and supervisor dorsey and not just one california attorney general rob bonta but a second former attorney general who today is the vice president of the united states kamala harris . >> so as our city leaders know, as my clients know, our legal professionals are often the unsung heroes quietly doing the hard work of government every day. within the confidential attorney client relationship they advise every year on tens of thousands of legal issues defending billions of taxpayer dollars against thousands of claims and lawsuits drafting countless contracts and ordinances for the good of the city. and at this moment i'd like to ask everyone here who has ever worked in our office to please stand up and be acknowledge stand up. we salute you. >> we thank you. now our office has always been stellar and leading the way. but i've been very proud of the work that we have done since i became your city attorney in 2021 as

stuart we hope they do print thank you for being here. good to see you. ♪.ff: canada and mexico now valeant retaliatory tariffs on u.s. goods. this after president trump followed through with his threat to impose stiff tariffs on saturday. lucas thomases is live in west palm beach, florida with the latest reaction. >> good afternoon. president trump slapping new tariffs on chemic, mexico and china 25% went 10% on china with the lower 10% on canadian oil. president trump brings his motive on truth social explaining his reason slapping tariffs on it saying quote we paid hundreds of billions of dollars to subsidize canada, why? there is no reason we don't you think they have unlimited energy should make our own cars and have lumber that we could ever use without this massive subsidy ceases to exist as a viable country harsh but true therefore it cannot should become our arcs 51st state much lower taxes far better military protection for the people of canada and no tariffs here's a vice president jd vance on "sunday morning futures." >> and fortunately retaliati

cnn's mark stuart joins us live from beijing. so does it look like there is any room for.iation? >> victor, i think that china certainly hopes there is room for negotiation. you know, it could follow suit with mexico and canada and implement tariffs in retaliation, like it did during the first trump white house. but this is a much different situation. the chinese economy right now is not as strong as it was during the first trump white house. and as someone who lives here in china, i can tell you that it's still dealing with the aftermath of a housing crisis. it's tough to get people to spend money. so additional tariffs could create a really tricky situation. in addition, let's not forget china is dealing with trade issues involving many parts of europe over cheap electric vehicles, over solar panels, cheap goods that china has been producing that flood the market in europe. and so that is creating a lot of tension there. so for those reasons, it may opt for negotiation or at least hope that negotiation is on the table. but this does not mean that china is powerless. thin

cnn's mark stuart has more now on how beijing is responding. >> we know that china will file a complaint with the world trade organization saying this 10% tariff seriously violates the rules. but beyond that, it's not very clear. right now, we are in the midst of the chinese new year. so the government has not had its typical question and answer session with reporters. so as far as the specific countermeasures, we may not know until perhaps mid to later this week. it's something we're going to keep a watch on. but i did talk to one expert who suggests that what china can do is perhaps limited in the sense that it's already dealing with trade issues with europe concerning electric vehicles and solar panels, essentially flooding some european markets with cheap items in a way to attract business for chinese companies. that's been a big point of contention right now between china and europe, and taking up a lot of energy there. in addition, the chinese economy right now, it's kind of shaky. people aren't spending as much money as they did in the past. there are remnants of a housing crisis,

. >> stuart was becoming increasingly unstable. >> people are gravitating to him like a son. i bet everything on him being locked away forever. >> president trump's first 100 days watch. >> i'm going. to be. >> here five days a week again. >> read and listen. >> staying up half the. >> night reading. >> executive orders. >> for this defining time in the second trump presidency. stay with msnbc. >> this weekend marks the beginning of black history month. but as we shine a light on african american achievement, we cannot ignore the dark clouds gathering overhead. 2025 began with a new president being sworn in on martin luther king day, only to turn around and sign a series of executive orders aimed at dismantling the civil rights. legacy. doctor king fought and died for. his team quickly went to work, scrubbing all references to racism or diversity from government. a few days ago, president trump even blamed the worst us aviation crash in nearly a quarter of a century on die. before we even knew the identities of the pilots involved. and so, even as we honor the achievement of

our mark stuart is in beijing.k, could this ultimately end up helping china when it's supposed to be punishing them? >> that is certainly a possibility, jessica. >> i mean, i think if. >> we look. >> at this tariff. >> issue, this is something that china was expecting. >> but it's. >> also been working. behind the scenes, expanding where. >> it exports its. >> products. >> not so. >> heavily focused on. >> the u.s. >> in recent months. >> we have seen china. >> really beef up. exports to places. >> in southeast. >> asia. >> latin america, africa. even russia. and it also fits in line to its. bigger ambitions. >> of being a leader of new world order. >> so in a. >> sense that could help. >> china, as far. >> as, you know, what. >> it's going to. do with this. >> u.s. situation, would it. retaliate with more. >> tariffs? >> it's a possibility. but right now china. >> is dealing. >> with so many economic. struggles of its own. as someone who lives here, i can tell you that the economy is shaky. people are afraid to sp

. >> stuart was.ly unstable. >> people are gravitating. >> to him like. >> a son. i bet everything on him being locked away forever. >> the world's richest person is trying to take more control over the united states government, and doing so without following the rules that govern just about every federal official, including cabinet members, because elon musk is trying to have it both ways to control government spending, cutting it, he says, unless it's going to one of his companies personnel looking at the very buildings and of course, national policy. now, elon musk has not been elected. the president can make appointments and does count musk as an advisor in an unofficial capacity. but he has not gone through any of the compliance, ethics anti-corruption efforts that cabinet members have to go through, let alone divesting like other federal officials. and now there are reports that he's pushing out one of the longest serving career officials at the treasury department, which is interesting. this do

. >> stuart was becoming increasingly unstable. >> people are gravitating to him like a son.thing on him being locked away forever. >> president trump's first 100 days watch. >> i'm going to be here five days a week again. >> read and listen. >> staying up. >> half the night reading. >> executive orders. >> for this defining time in the second trump presidency. stay with msnbc. >> all right. >> thanks to the trade war that trump launched this weekend with canada, mexico and china. and to absolutely no one's surprise, he is now admitting that these tariffs could, in fact, bring pain to americans. well, technically, trump posted on his knockoff ax that there might be pain, but also maybe not, but that if consumers are hurt, it's a price. that quote must be paid. in case you haven't heard. trump slapped a 25% tax on imports from canada and mexico and 10% on chinese goods. it all takes effect tuesday. his order also threatens these nations from retaliating. well, guess what they're doing? they are. canada and mexico say they'll implement their own tariffs on u.s. products. china

. >> stuart was. >> becoming increasingly unstable. >> people are gravitating to. >> him. >> like a son i bet everything on him. >> being locked away forever. >> breaking news more than 20 heads of fbi field offices have been ordered to retire or be fired today, including the leaders of the bureau's field offices in miami, miami and washington, d.c. nbc news is reporting this. but beyond just doj leadership, donald trump's justice department started purging rank and file prosecutors who brought violent january 6th rioters to justice. their termination letter quoted trump's comments that the cases represented, quote, a grave national injustice, end quote. at least 174 of the nearly 1600 rioters whose cases or sentences trump terminated had been charged with assaulting police with dangerous weapons. the acting deputy attorney general, emil bove, who served as trump's personal criminal defense attorney, sent a memo to justice department leaders ordering the purge of january 6th. prosecutors revealing that the former president biden gave these prosecutors permanent status following trump's

. >> stuart has had a big impact on the community you lived in., how did the community respond? >> i'm going to say at first there was quite a bit of there was a bit of cold shoulders effect. but i think that that has since sort of died down. i mean, also, we were coming out of a situation where every single person we knew was in the movement. right. and so now i'm only dealing with these people when i go to the store and that type of thing. so i mean, it was it was definitely a cold effect at first. but as we started talking and getting more personal and sharing our story, i do believe that tide turned quite a bit over time. >> tasha adams, thank you so much for sharing your story with us and being a part of this documentary. i greatly appreciate it. it's important for all americans to see it, so we greatly appreciate you. >> thank you. >> and thank you for making time for us. i'm ayman mohyeldin in new york. make sure to catch ayman here on msnbc each saturday and sunday at 7 p.m. eastern. you can find us on blue sky and instagram at msnbc. make

. >> stuart was. becoming increasingly unstable. >> people are.ng to. >> him. >> like a son. i bet everything on him being locked away forever. >> president trump's first 100 days watch. >> i'm going to. >> be here five days. >> a week again. >> read and listen. >> staying up half the night reading executive orders. >> for this defining time in the. >> second trump presidency. stay with msnbc. >> breaking news and new developments on two back to back tragedies in the air this week. seven are dead in philadelphia after a medical jet fell from the sky and slammed into a neighborhood, killing a person on the ground last night. the crash comes just days after an american airlines plane and a military black hawk helicopter collided mid-air near washington, dc. 67 lives were lost in an instant. many of the victims from the ice skating community. nbc's erin mclaughlin is at an ice rink in ashburn, virginia. erin, every life lost in these tragedies is just that, a tragedy. but when you see the pictures of these proud young athletes in their uniforms on th

. >> stuart was. becoming increasingly unstable. >> people are gravitating to him like a son.ocked away forever. >> now we're following some breaking news tonight. the mexican president has responded to donald trump slapping tariffs on mexico in addition to canada and china, president claudia sheinbaum wrote in part on x, quote, we categorically reject the white house's slander against the mexican government of having alliances with criminal organizations, as well as any intention of intervention in our territory. problems are not resolved by imposing tariffs, but by talking and dialoging, as we did in recent weeks with your state department to address the phenomena of migration, in our case, with respect for human rights, i instruct the secretary of economy to implement plan b that we have been working on, which includes tariffs and non-tariff measures in defense of mexico's interests. we're going to bring you more updates as we get them. turning now to our worst of the week. the chinese versus american tech overlords edition this week, a chinese ai startup called deep seek r

. >> cnn's mark stuart joins us live now from beijing. mark, good morning. good evening.dent trump said he's all about making a deal. as you heard him say there. where is china in all this? >> well, let. >> me start by saying this, casey. >> none of this is a surprise to china. this tariff threat is something that had been looming throughout the campaign and in recent weeks. and in recent years, china has been expanding where it exports well beyond the united states. but as far as where china stands, i think it is safe to say that it does have room for diplomacy because very early on in this administration, we have seen china reach out to president trump and talk about themes of mutual benefit, about win win opportunities for both nations. it knew this was coming. trade has been this long contentious issue between these two nations. so it will act accordingly. hence these tariffs. it's interesting if you look at the list of tariffs, you mentioned these fuel sources, for example, pickup trucks are also on the list, something that are not very popular here in china. these a

. >> stuart was becoming increasingly unstable. >> people are gravitating to him like a son. i bet everything on him being locked away forever. >> msnbc premium gives you early access and ad free. listening to rachel maddow chart topping series, msnbc original podcasts, exclusive bonus content, and all of your favorite msnbc shows now ad free. subscribe on apple podcasts. >> take a deep breath. it is a lot. >> tonight we are tracking breaking news out of our nation's capitol. a lot of it. nbc news reporting. >> the trump administration has forced out all six. of the fbi's most senior executives and multiple heads of various field offices across the country. a memo was also sent to the bureau's. >> workforce. >> informing them that the acting director and deputy director was asked to send the justice department a list of any and all employees who worked on january 6th cases. remember, they were just assigned them. joining me now to discuss nbc's ryan riley. he covers the justice department and federal law enforcement. he's the author of sedition hunters how january 6th broke t

. >> stuart was. >> becoming increasingly unstable. >> people are gravitating. >> to him like. >> a song on him being locked away forever. >> take a deep breath. it is a lot. tonight we are tracking breaking news out of our nation's capitol. >> a lot of it. >> nbc news reporting. >> the trump administration. >> has forced out all. >> six of. >> the fbi's most senior executives and multiple heads of. >> various field offices across the country. a memo was also. >> sent to the bureau's. >> workforce informing them that the acting director and. >> deputy director. >> was asked to send the. justice department a list of any and all employees. >> who worked on january. >> 6th cases. >> remember, they were just. >> assigned them. joining me. >> now to discuss. nbc's ryan riley. he covers the. >> justice department. >> and federal law enforcement. >> he's the author. >> of sedition. hunters how. >> january 6th broke. >> the. justice system. >> well, ryan, it. >> sure feels. >> broken tonight. >> you are following. >> all of this. what do we need to know? >> yeah. so the january 6th focus is rea

artist george healy, who was then painting the portrait of the king to reproduce a copy of gilbert stuart'searly portrait of washington. the king had seen this decades, decades earlier, while touring in the united states. george healy the portrait artist, recorded louis felipe saying, i must have my washington. i have my heart set on it. however much gibson's interpretation of washington for french readers may have diverged from sparks, his own sparks shared his entire satisfaction with gizo in the spring of 1840. he wrote to the frenchman the justness of the sentiments expressed in the introduction, its tone of candor, moderation and impartiality, and its enlarged and liberal views cannot fail to recommend it to every american and indeed to everyone who wishes the successes of free institu tions. whether sparks could read french, i don't know. it's hard to assess fluency in the past, but my sense is not that well. nonetheless, he was thrilled with this addition by gizo, an english translation of it soon appeared in the united states of guido's introductory essay that is the editor's introd

. >> stuart was becoming increasingly unstable. >> people are gravitating. >> to him. >> like a son.ocked away forever. >> the first 100 days. >> it's a. >> critical time for our country. and rachel maddow is. >> on five nights a week. >> now is the time. so we're going to do it. settle in. >> the rachel maddow show weeknights at nine on msnbc. >> let's bring in right now. joining the conversation, the host of all in with chris hayes. >> chris hayes, he. >> is the. >> author of the. >> new book titled the. siren's call. >> how attention became the world's. >> most endangered resource. and actually, chris. >> this is. >> this is. >> very connected. >> because we're talking about. >> the importance. >> of a new generation stopping, you know, when i when i was. >> growing up. >> most of my. reading was. >> sports illustrated. >> but. >> you know. i still. >> would read the. >> you know, books like the. abandonment of. the jews in college. i'd read the. rise and. >> fall shier's the rise and. fall of the. >> third reich. >> and i think we all did. we did enough reading to understand the

where we question them to include addressing conditional use subpoena align real estate and jesse stuartrks for align yet sits on the board of a nonprofit in the community h r c has done town halls on short term solutions use their data and stop exhausting and gaslighting us with town hall after town hall align has not met with the community. >> another reason for eminent domain eminent domain was used to destroy our community. >> it can be used to heal us. a transition team should be resource that is community based food giveaways and farmer markets take away freedom of choice for cooking dinner. they are welcome as an additional choice but should not be seen as the solution. thank you. >> thank you for sharing your comments. speaker please. >> good afternoon supervisors. my name is cheryl thornton and i am submitting a statement in strong support of the fillmore alliance and the original and the ongoing fight of economic justice for food security and community preservation in the fillmore district. for over a year community members have been demanding accountability for safeways aligne

where we question them to include addressing conditional use subpoena align real estate and jesse stuart who works for align yet sits on the board of a nonprofit in the community h r c has done town halls on short term solutions use their data and stop exhausting and gaslighting us with town hall after town hall align has not met with the community. >> another reason for eminent domain eminent domain was used to destroy our community. >> it can be used to heal us. a transition team should be resource that is community based food giveaways and farmer markets take away freedom of choice for cooking dinner. they are welcome as an additional choice but should not be seen as the solution. thank you. >> thank you for sharing your comments. speaker please. >> good afternoon supervisors. my name is cheryl thornton and i am submitting a statement in strong support of the fillmore alliance and the original and the ongoing fight of economic justice for food security and community preservation in the fillmore district. for over a year community members have been demanding accountability for safeways