everyone please welcome amy schumer! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: amy schumer!. what -- i mean, standing ovation. >> oh, my gosh. >> jimmy: they love you. >> thank you. >> jimmy: they love you. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we love you. >> thank you. and the roots! >> jimmy: i'm happy that you're here, and i'm happy that you're back on the show. >> i'm happy to be here. >> jimmy: thank you for coming. >> i'm so -- do i look sexy enough, though? i think i need to -- >> jimmy: yes! [ cheers and applause ] you look fantastic. ooh, showing a little leg! yes! that's exactly -- >> you know, i wanna -- i wanna to bring a sexual energy, you know? >> jimmy: yes, you always have it. >> okay, okay, okay. >> jimmy: you have that sexual energy. >> you're feeling it, right? >> jimmy: yes. >> i'm just so glad that people clapped. you're always like, "okay, i haven't been here --" you know, "do they know who i --" like, do you just know me from tampax commercials, you know? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, we know who you are. >> i don't even have a uterus anymore. did you know t

reporter: amy, another student -- and you are going to build the whole thing? and then what?race it. reporter: in the spring there are college competitions like this one. what will you do with this in the spring? >> we are one of two or three community colleges that compete alongside these major universities with huge budgets and we have done pretty well. i think this new car will be like the best. >> baja racers and knife handles are just one aspect of the program. >> we are going to launch a historic buildup of american manufacturing muscle and my. -- and might. reporter: there is a big problem -- we see a real shortage of people going into manufacturing while lots of people are retiring from manufacturing. >> that is absolutely the case. we have all these people retiring that have the skills. we have a younger generation and there is a skills gap. we need to get this younger generation to replace these people that are retiring. reporter: where better to get the skilled then at america's community colleges where nearly 9 million students take a tiny fraction of the cost of

and later, maga world turns on amy coney barrett, all because of one ruling and one sideways glance.ald trump has been president for almost two months now, but we all know he really wants to be a king. he's not subtle about that fact. not at all. take exhibit a on tuesday night, when he used his joint address to congress to tell the tale of an american empire where he runs it all, rules it all, controls it all. or exhibit b when the white house shared a drawing of trump in a crown with the caption, long live the king. or exhibit c when he said he who saves his country does not violate any law or exhibit d when he told the governor of maine, we are the federal law folks. i could probably go through the whole damn alphabet listing exhibits of how trump aspires to be a king. but i'll give you just one more because it's sunday. this one happened behind closed doors at a cabinet meeting this week, when trump officials clashed with unelected co-president elon musk. now, according to the new york times, musk lashed out at secretary of state marco rubio, saying he fired nobody. rubio, of cou

barrett about amy coney barrett at the at that capitol hill event. what what say you? she's been an independent player in many respects. she and the chief justice sometime align on on rulings what to expect there. >> the king will defy a court order. >> that's the next piece of this. >> michael the king is going to defy. the supreme court. and then what does the republican party do? i mean. >> the king is not the party. what the hell does the country do? >> right? right now the king is standing with putin and standing against the free world. and the party's quiet when the king defies the supreme court, what does the country do? all right. >> eugene walsh. >> eugene walsh, listen. >> i feel like you, eugene, i just. >> i just merged the two of them people. i literally just looked so much alike. they look so much alike. it's the hair. it's the hair. i'm envious. same hair. joe walsh and eugene daniels, thank you both. coming up after the trump administration. stop sharing intelligence with ukraine. we'll get into that. we got more news this morning. that was music to vla

yeah. >> amy. >> the economy. >> was one big reason trump won. and so you've got the upheaval with the tariffs. you have all these cuts being made. to jobs. is the white house not worried about political blowback? >> they are. >> i. >> mean. >> if trump is worried. >> about anything, it's the economy because. >> he was elected. >> on the economy. >> as you. >> said so. >> and he. >> inherited a pretty good economy. >> let's remember, wages. >> were. >> high, consumer spending was high. inflation was. >> still a little high. >> but on the way down. >> and so i think. >> that, you know, he's looking at all this and he's seeing the volatility. and i think that the. >> people around him are. >> getting increasingly worried. >> because they're hearing from members of congress. they're hearing from republicans. and the headlines. >> don't look good. >> and trump is. >> very concerned. >> all the time. >> with how. >> he is being portrayed. >> and the headlines. and so he sees. >> what's happening. >> and i. think he's quietly. >> unhappy with the direc

amy car valley joins us now.lcome to the program. >> good morning, thanks for having me tom homan has been very clear and the president of the united states has been very clear they are targeting criminal illegal immigrants. >> absolutely. it's the height of irresponsibility for a big city mayor to welcome in to welcome in criminal migrants, criminal illegal aliens, tom homan has made clear starting with the targeting of criminal illegal immigrants. crime in boston, highly publicized incidents of criminal illegal aliens who have committed violent crimes we saw the top two issues in massachusetts like nationwide were immigration and the economy. both are linked in the city of boston for the mayor to completely ignore the will of the residents of boston again the height of irresponsibility. >> lawrence: boston is a -- i'm sorry, massachusetts is a blue state. so when you have a blue state saying that they don't want illegals coming in the community, it's not because they are hateful as they try to make republicans

but a lot of people are wondering whether or not amy's really all in on doge. what makes people question amy's dedication to the job? - that she runs a tj maxx? - oh my god, i was going to say the same thing. - oh, wow. - i was going to say she looks like a maxxinista. - yeah. - a lot of people are questioning amy's dedication to doge. here's the reason why. - when we reached her by phone yesterday, gleason said she was in mexico and declined to further comment. adriana? - all right, i wonder what she's doing in mexico. - why mexico, the first 100 days of the new administration? interesting. - maybe official business. - could be. - could be. maybe not. - yes, the new york times confirmed this week, gleason was scheduled to be on vacation in mexico. you know what? i'm going to defend old tj maxx on this one. doge firing people don't even know they're getting fired. how do you even know you got hired for doge? you just got the job all of a sudden out of the blue. and you know she put that deposit down for that mexico trip two years ago. this is not a person that

ami bera. yeah, speaking of musk, on the peninsula today, protesters voiced their displeasure with his role in washington. dozens of people gathered outside the tesla offices off page mill road in palo alto to protest the ceo. organizers are calling on californians to boycott tesla.. protesters say they are demonstrating against musk and president trump's desires to cut federal jobs and programs and increase funding for mass deportations. many turned out in san jose tonight for a panel on what is at stake under the trump administration. the panel was hosted by human agenda usa, a local organization whose mission is to envision a world where the human needs of all can be met. people there discussed the effect of the trump administration's policies, and talked about how critics of those policies can support one another. it covered a wide range of topics, from immigration to the environment, tariffs, human rights and peace. because unfortunately, with the current administration, different sectors

yeah, and amy, as we have no headlines, the trump whole. so he's saying america res bags and he reiterated his slogan, make america great again. was the an emphasis then of course on america 1st or you know, i think there's always an emphasis of america 1st with this president. that is one of his key issues. and i was actually wondering if he was ever going to get to foreign policy. it was the last, really, the last thing you'd be covered before is closed. but then i thought as for a policy, particularly in regard to the you and to the ukraine and to crane was a little more in line where, where i am, right. i'm a former russian linguist. i'm very concerned about putting, i'm very concerned about his aggression. but i also think that our european allies and need to step up more and then need to play a bigger role. and that was along the lines more of what he was talking versus a couple days ago. when you know he's very hard on zalinski and saying, you're not grateful and you need to be grateful. i k, i need coffee. thank you very much and th

a c is facing a big issue right now with these ami adults. so these are nice situational down the ground, which is giving more debate to the, to the rebels by a device in co, out. okay, thank you so much, elaine, before you go so i'm obviously this means most of billions being displaced from their homes wherever they fling to. now what sort of help are they able to get? it's very difficult to say to yourself many a this particular moment to save the tone of go my here, the bucket under the core total them 22. and then the solve to people majority 2 of the international or the was where, where, where does the like if they were taking away have people we do from the ground, even those who are walking, the executive we do is the, on the ground. so people like to do for, for their own the right to know this is why, for example, in this particular area of my sister, there is no longer any easy for working properly with the people around. so majority of people are leaving the world deal with already this place trying now to are those are going back

amy walter, publisher and editor in chief of cook political report. todd, the host of the chuck todd cast. and you know him from somewhere else, too. former congressman mondaire jones and brad todd, a republican strategist and cnn political commentator. welcome to all of you. chuck, welcome to cnn. >> i. >> you. >> know, it's good to be here. it's wonderful to have you. >> good work. >> over here. well, i've loved doing good work with you over many, many years. and i'm grateful that you're here. let's talk about what the times is reporting. this is maggie haberman and jonathan swan. and while the president is obviously disputing it, the details are really granular and quite something down to the back and forth. apparently. musk. they report telling rubio you fired nobody. rubio shouting back that or i shouldn't say shouting back. they don't report that. but saying back to him, mr. musk was not being truthful. and he asked sarcastically whether mr. musk wanted him to rehire all the people that he could make a show of firing again. >> you know. >> what.

amy coney barrett was trump's last justice he put on the supreme court last time. come under some withering criticism on the right. tell me, has she gone rhino? what's going on? why are we seeing some of donald trump's most prominent outside supporters saying that amy coney barrett is bad? they're calling her a dei hire. what is going on? >> well, you're seeing a real fracture in the legal conservative movement, right? the federalist society was started in 1982 really as a response to the excesses of the warren court, the idea we had nine platonic guardians deciding what the law should be. the federal society says it is the emphatic role of the judiciary to say what the law is, not what it should be. the federalist society, the legal conservative movement was about process, not outcome. that's what originalism is, and textualism, and they kept putting judges and justices on the court that believed in process, and now you're seeing that now that they have six appointees on the court, some members of that movement are, like, but what about outcome? process? who cares

amy from rochester hills volunteered recently on a sixth grade field trip. you all remember field trips, right? the bus ride is loud and full of excitement about the day ahead. well, on this bus, amy said it was silent. all the kids were glued to their phones. amy's daughter wishes she was born before social media. our educators get it. it's hard to teach geography or geometry when you're competing against memes or dm's. other states, red and blue, have taken action. so has most of europe and canada. i understand the need to be connected to your child, but we can do better. this year, let's pass bipartisan legislation to limit the use of phones in class. we've seen encouraging data about how common sense restrictions on phone use during class lead to more learning and less bullying. kids listen, they raise their hands, they make more friends. >> you can watch this program in its entirety if you go to our website, c-span.org. we leave it here and take you to an economic policy conference. live coverage on c-span3. >> we are going to do a wrap up today of our

the ruling was 5 to 4, with the chief justice john roberts and justice amy coney barrett joining theiral colleagues in the majority. i want to go straight to cnn's joan biskupic, who spent the morning at the court. tell us what happened. >> sure. what a set of tableaus. you know, there they were, you know, being thanked for their ruling, the chief being thanked for his ruling earlier for donald trump, and then to see them all on the bench today after a fairly dramatic order that actually, dana is not doing all that much what the court did in its five four order today is say that, you know, the administration cannot keep these funds frozen, but it offered a caveat, saying that they still need to hear from the district court judge in terms of how this is going to be paid out. so in terms of the real world consequences, we still don't know when the money will flow and how these groups that are trying to do so much, uh, assistance overseas are going to be able to, uh, to be able to continue that mission. but for these nine justices, what this order revealed is how even a modest compromise

amy and i are northern border states. we depend on our trading partnerships with canada on a broad range of products and things. we've already seen northern communities rely on tourism firm cannot drop significantly because of the way they're being treated. it's a huge economic impact regardless of the tariff. >> we have tried so hard to expand our markets and done a pretty good job. and with our trade with canada we have better infrastructure, during the pandemic when there were shutdowns of the border, we did everything we could to open it up as soon as possible. this is a crazy way to handle our allies. hazel literally reaching out to russia at the same time he's putting a 25% tariff on q. week canadian goods. i know what is going to happen for our farmers. we have got even some of the fertilizer and things like that if you look at how much that adds to a cost for an acre of corn or an acre of soybean, it's an unbelievable market. this has been one of the crown jewels of american economy. the fact we are able to export

amy coney barrett's suitcase briefcase into the united states supreme court.he is a brilliant woman who's a fantastic jurist. >> well, first, i mean, the worst thing that a concern that a trumper can call you is desire or woke. and that wasn't that being used for amy coney barrett, was it, in my bingo card? but i have a question. okay, so the supreme court has now sided against trump on this usaid. issue. how does he get compelled to actually follow the supreme court? >> that's where things get scary. so they what they did was they sent it down to the judge in washington, d.c., who originally said made this decision. and they told that judge, you give the instructions to the government what to do with the money. and if they don't follow the instructions. >> yeah. he and what army, the judge and what army are going to make him. >> do it? >> what the judge did is he said, you guys are taking too long to carry out my orders. so then he brought them in and issued another order that said, you have to pay this money out in 36 hours. that's why it went back into the

yeah. >> a lot of people are questioning amy's dedication to doge. here's the reason why. >> when we reached her by phone yesterday, gleason said she was in mexico and declined to further comment. adriana. >> all right. i wonder what she's doing in mexico. >> first 100 days of the new administration. interesting. >> maybe official business. >> could be. >> could be, maybe not. >> yes, the new york times confirmed this week gleason was scheduled to be on vacation in mexico. you know what? i'm a defend tj max on this one. doge firing. people don't even know they're getting fired. how do you even know you got hired. >> for doge? >> you just got the job. all of a sudden out of the blue. and, you know, she put that deposit down for that mexico trip two years ago. this is not a person that gets travel insurance. >> mhm. >> congresswoman, how do you think the constituents are responding. >> to the. no they're not feeling it like the republicans are like guess what. we don't want to do this anymore. we're not going home. we are hiding from our constituents b

amy: a lot, jon.rket a paddling duck market because it looks smooth on the surface and the violent rotations are under the surface. at this point, the duck may have fallen off of a waterfall or something. the volatility perspective comes down the high dispersion in the market and low correlation. these have been flipped on their head. all the metrics are climbing. they aren't at alarm bell levels, but we are at a psychological 20 threshold of the vix and thinking back to the trade war situation from 2016-2020. the questions i'm being asked now are different than last year. it's about how much higher can we go for volatility, how much more downside can we see versus the other way around. lisa: if the duck fell off of the waterfall, i'm curious what that means in terms of how much less desire there is to go into stocks that have implied volatility that is significantly higher? the volatility itself lowers risk-adjusted returns given how much higher the risk is. lori: from our perspective, we thought tha

are you stunned at this five -- four decision chief justice roberts and justice amy quinn connie barretttunned by the judges move i think this dissent had it right. we have had growing concern with a growing number of supreme court's conservatives with justices overstepping the bounds. this seems a pretty striking to me. not just because this is a judge putting an injunction out saying you can't do something but whether a judge compelling the administration to take an action that you might not have a remedy for in the end. that's a different order of magnitude i think the decision is straight on i'm not necessarily surpri surprised tha split court. it is a reminder that this is a very varied court that has many views despite media and illiberal claims that it is somehow all wa walk step in some direction. paul: in another case the conservative direction which is against the environmental protection agency siding with the city of san francisco five -- four on a ruling. chief justice roberts sided with the other four conservatives. alexis was kind of an amusing case in which san francisco

. >> your supporters are attacking and so is justice in amy coney barrett you put her on the bench and the dei hired her and put her on the bench. >> she is a very good woman very smart and i don't know about people attacking her i really don't know. i think she's a very good woman and very smart. >> is there going to be a government shutdown at the end of this week. >> it could happen that's it the democrats want they want to destroy the country but it could happen. it shouldn't have happened and it probably won't. i think this er will get past we will see but it could happen you never know, the democrats are out of control you saw that the other night during the speech when they wouldn't stand up for two of the young ladies killed by illegal aliens one with the cancer and the young man with the cancer all you want to do is stand up and applaud the man a young boy. they're out of control they lost their minds. >> the chinese response to your tariffs and xi jinping about trade anytime soon they met they take that back as you know they were very tough. i said what's that all about. you

my name is amy bracewell work for the national park service

. >> amy coney. >> barrett. >> you put her on the bench. >> they're saying she's a di hired. >> you regret putting. >> her on. >> the bench? >> look, she's a very good woman. she's very smart. and i don't know about people attacking her. i really don't know. i think she's a very good woman. she's very smart. >> is there going to be a government shutdown. >> at the end of. >> this week? >> it could happen. i mean, the democrats want that. they want to destroy the country. so i can't tell you, but it could happen. it shouldn't have happened. and it probably won't. i think the cr is going to get passed. we'll see. but it could happen. you never know. the democrats are out of control. you saw that the other night during the speech when they wouldn't stand up for two of the young ladies were killed by illegal aliens, one with the cancer, the young man with the cancer. and all you want to do is stand up and applaud the man and the boy. the young boy and nobody's ever seen anything like that. they're out of control. they've lost their minds. >> mr. president. >> are you alarmed by. >> escalatory

a very happy 30th wedding anniversary to kirk and amy celebrating in beautiful bora bora. karen, ricky, stephanie, patti and susan at beautiful blackberry farm in wallen, tennessee, with our dear friends jenna bush hager and her sister barbara at their recent sisterhood summit. i have absolutely no doubt you all had a good time together. send us a photo of you and your mug with the #sundaytoday. you might see yourself next week and, remember, you can get that big old "sunday today" mug online at today.com/shop. thank you for spending part of your morning with us. we'll see you right back here next week on "sunday today." good morning. it is sunday, march 9th, 7:00. and do you notice something different?

said amy was in charge. how do you get hired and fired on the same vacation? >> i get the feeling like amy gleason might not actually exist. >> what were the immediate results of trump's muskian lip slip? >> don't ever say it. >> like that. >> musk and lip. >> slip was my favorite. >> ax body spray. >> various. >> trump said that elon wasn't in charge. then he gets on tv and says elon is in charge. so on thursday, president trump appeared to set new limits on elon's power, telling cabinet secretaries that, quote, staffing decisions will be left up to them, not elon and his department of government efficiency. but trump made sure to add this. >> if they can cut, it's better. and if they don't cut, then elon will do the cutting. >> but wasn't the premise of the question what did trump do to walk it back? didn't he just double down? isn't that isn't that isn't he saying if you don't fire elon is going to do it? >> no. okay. what he said is that you're in charge and i need you to fire him. but if you don't, i wi

amy walter.rooks, columnist for "the new york times." jonathan cape heart and tiffany smiley who was a republican candidate for congress in washington statement tiffany, you worked with president trump during the first term on v.a. reform. give us a sense of how he can set a framework for in breakneck pace this first six weeks as he and elon musk and their alleys set to realign the federal government. >> matter and it was so needed. an economy wasn't working for the american people and we were on the verge of world war iii. it's been amazing to watch him work so hard and really he's delivering on the promises that he campaigned on. from securing our border to getting our economy back on track. he's really delivering on those promises. and media is having a hard time keeping up with him. so the american people might any maybe they don't like some of the ways that he is delivering on this but there's no easy way to accomplish these monumental tax. it has to be done and president trump does a really

the wake of a significant supreme court ruling this week, republicans are now taking aim at justice amythe court's liberal justices to reject the trump administration's freeze on foreign aid. the five four decision allows usaid to restart nearly $2 billion in payments. joining us now, nbc's lawrence hurley and kristy greenberg, former federal prosecutor and msnbc legal analyst. lawrence, just first set the scene for us here. why is trump world turning on justice? amy coney barrett i'll be honest, when i was covering her confirmation battle, i couldn't have fathomed that we would end up here. >> yeah. >> i mean, the. >> first. >> thing to remember is that they're not turning on her. for voting to overturn roe v wade. they're not turning on her. for expanding gun. >> rights, for ending. >> affirmative action in college. >> admissions and all these. >> other rulings. >> where she's been a staunch conservative. >> vote on. >> the court. >> what they're. >> turning on her. >> for is this. >> usaid ruling. >> showed, is. >> that she's not. >> fully aligned. >> with the trump. >> agenda 100%.

is my pleasure to call on amy klobuchar. we made it. >> all right. thank you, senator schumer and thank you to senate democrats joining us. from the beginning we've made clear that we are going to stand up to the american people. we are going to do it in the court, the democratic attorney general winning the cases and we are going to do it in congress by holding them accountable and we are going to do it with our constituents by our side. turning out including some of the people you see appear on the steps every single day, they are going to make the biggest difference, they are the story, not the politicians, they are the story and later this afternoon you're going to get to hear from them firsthand at 4:00 with the actual guests who will come up tell their story whether it commerce by tariffs and generation, in minnesota, they are not going to be quiet and president trump can say all he wants on tweets and social media but this is going to hit hard for farmers and ranchers across the country. you're going to hear from people like senator cantwell w

, that's to by the fact that even though i thought you know what to do i mean the got to a a to the amy lye to now i'm pulling again sending me a 9 via you go through the door. don't miss what's that? i got nearly a month and as i gather not now i'm going to the diet alone to get a new quote on the domain it they allow me to check on how not, not getting out too many people have at least the name to make it go down to ballot, but i've, i've decided that the money to get a cup on that that so let me okay. getting back to me. nope. and the pull out who the bed may have to say yes. with the head. what is that inside? yes. 7. say 7, pick up and move them. okay. my goal is has been you need do not need. oh my god, let alone got him that does because he has on yeah. a lot of sad to so that syndicates it golly, do that too because i'm going to be a fool along the color because he just that on not the that music is shy would be shy, is regarding that all the like the shape of see me say if you to put in what else a job a do you mean little when delta v by any kind of that to see the own button?

thani mohamed-soilihi: nous avons un partenariat d'un genre nouveau avec l'afrique, et notamment nos amisont des sujets très importants pour nos 2 pays. - judith grimaldi: des centaines de soldats français sont encore basés sur place. leur départ est prévu pour l'été prochain? - thani mohamed-soilihi: il y a un dialogue entre les deux pays. c'est moins mon sujet que celui de sébastien lecornu, qui s'en occupe parfaitement. - judith grimaldi: merci beaucoup, monsieur le ministre, d'être venu sur france 24. - thani mohamed-soilihi: merci de votre invitation. fin de sous-titrage. sous-titrage en direct eva france st'501

the rest of the up in the perpetrators of yesterday's classes are they are actually for my seat in ami of officers. but well, i have to be very, very clear. what is happening as going far beyond that. what is happening right now at the moment, is we have to take our ition and actually prevent by many factions that are not really, really to be that i'm not really part of the seat. and that going inside cities, getting civilians meeting the people mainly from the other i'd say so it is no more government versus the uh for my outside regina. uh would you go uh lawyers no that is actually happening again. the other way to check this out. stop now. otherwise, i mean, allied sectors being targeted because they were supporters of the full, the president to actually the hollow, i'd say is accuse of supporting this even the, for my president. but this is not true. right now. people out get it only because they are otherwise, which is unacceptable. and for the conduct, what we should do right now is immediate immediate ceasefire. the government only is allowed to go inside cities to stop for my

let's get reaction right now from democratic senator amy klobuchar of minnesota. senator, thanks very much for joining us. i know you had a chance to actually meet with zelenskyy just before that hostile oval office event took place. what's your reaction to what's going on? >> well, first of all, welcome. i'm glad to be on the new show. pretty exciting. first day. >> just a new time. >> a new a new a new situation. yes. um, so i thought that meeting that we had before we went over to the oval office with republicans and democratic leaders could not have gone better. he was in good spirits. he was excited to sign the mineral deal people gave him, i think, good advice. and it was just a very positive moment. it felt like in the wake of the british prime minister and the french president coming and their pledge to send troops to actually enforce whatever agreement comes out of it. i thought we have a new beginning. so of course, i was appalled by what happened at the white house. i still think there's a chance of a reset. >> who do you blame for that disaster at the

senator amy klobuchar, appreciate your time. we will be watching you tomorrow., there are mixed messages as elon musk and donald trump scramble to decide which government functions might actually be good government functions. go figure. all right. that's next. >> we will get through. >> and, doug. you'll be back. >> emus can't help people customize and save. >> hundreds on. >> car insurance. >> with liberty mutual. >> you're just a. >> flightless bird. >> you know. >> he's a dreamer, frank. >> elena kagan and doug. >> well. i'll be. that bird really did it. >> only pay for what you need. >> liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. >> you're seeing. >> skechers famous glide step. >> footwear everywhere. >> and now that famous. design is available in hands free. skechers slip. ins get the comfort and. >> style glide. >> step now with the. >> step now with the. >> convenience ♪♪ no. ♪♪ -no. -nuh-uh. ♪♪ yeah. oh. yes. ♪♪ oh yeah. yes. isn't this great? yeeaahhhh!! ♪♪ yeah, i could do a cartwheel in here. oh hey! would you like to join us? no. we would love to join you. ♪

at a summit, leaders come together and talk about re ami the cost of it as the new with ships more towards russia. you payments president, mending fences for them. and so let's see. you said to meet the donald trump special envoy in saudi arabia, in a few days of the last week round between the presidents at the white house, the i made visible and welcome you. leaders have health crisis talks in the wake of washington's pivot away from its transatlantic pockets. extraordinary european summit comes almost a week of the heated woods between us president donald trump and ukrainian president, florida me savanski at the white house. this public display of support for ukraine's will we re, president, was the 1st thing you need is wanted to achieve with this emergency meeting, which comes a week after the lot of music lensky was kicked out of the white house off the caching for donald trump. the front of the me, the video since the day when we will continue with you know, and we will continue in the future. i want to thank all our european leaders festival and for such signal a strong support of

still to come, amy walter and tamara keith break down the latest political headlines.der successfully touches down in a new feature for privatized base exploration. and the notable moments from last nights academy awards. ♪ >> this is the pbs news hour from the david rubenstein studio at weta in washington and from the west at the walter cronkite school of journalism from arizona state university. geoff: as president trump gets ready to address congress for the first time since reentering the oval office, our latest poll offers a new look at what the american public thinks about the actions his administration has taken in these first 43 days. lisa desjardins is out those super scream to walk us through the numbers. big picture, what do the american people think about president and the changes he is making? reporter: the approval rating -- 45% approve of the job done by donald trump as president. i want you to remember that 45%. more americans disapprove but just barely. why is this 45 so significant? this is his approval rating up and down over time. here we are right

owen. >> hi, amy.hi. thank you. great to see everyone. i'm happy to be sharing for your approval this afternoon the public art project plan for courtyard four connector or c4c as part of the larger terminal three west modernization project. >> and this slide provides an aerial view of the overall site context. alongside this one we see terminal three here shaded in blue to the left and bookended by c4c in yellow. >> and just to recap the modernization project consists of the renovation and expansion of the west portion road and connector two f concourse of the terminal three facility at sfo and here we see the project site from a different vantage point in light blue bounded by the orange and yellow of the c, three, c3c and c4c areas c4c component of the larger t three west project is a new six story building that acts as a spatial link between terminals while incorporating a mix of passenger and tenant functions . >> its primary goals as outlined here by the design team are to make the passenger journ

justice amy coney barrett is who they are referring to. she is breaking ranks with conservatives.dnesday she was one of the three justices appointed by mr. trump to vote against his emergency request to freeze foreign aid, joining the court's three democratic appointees and chief justice john roberts to form a majority. that is the front page of the new york times this morning. they note that these same five justices, they ruled against mr. trump on wednesday, rejecting his request. they voted wednesday, rejecting the freezing request and just days before his inauguration day where the same spare the president from being sentenced, who rejected his request, to be spared from being sentenced for those 34 felony counts in new york. so, that same five coalition, which includes amy coney barrett, voting against the president, one of three appointed by president trump. this is from the washington post this morning. their headline, justice amy coney barrett ignites anger on the right after ruling against president trump. all right. do in westward, new jersey. good morning to you. -- vic

. >> is senator amy. klobuchar of minnesota, who met with volodymyr zelensky earlier today. >> she is a. >> member of the. >> senate judiciary committee. >> senator klobuchar. >> always great to see you. you met with president zelensky. >> before he went to the white. >> house today. >> what can you tell us about. that discussion and what you what did you think. >> as you. >> watched what happened next? well. i was. >> horrified because. >> in the morning. >> we had a bipartisan meeting. >> with. >> president zelensky, with senator graham. senator wicker. >> senator grassley. and by the way, through the week, we. >> had meetings with. >> president macron with a small group of senators led. >> by senator thune. >> and what i kept thinking. >> is to a t. >> the republican. >> senators that have met with these foreign. leaders have been very. >> clear that they. >> are supportive. >> of ukraine. >> at. >> least ones that go to the meeting. >> and. >> that they. >> believe that. >> vladimir putin is. >> the.

him and amy coney barrett. we'll talk about her later. but he's got a new podcast, and he said, it's based. this is from politico. newsom said the creative inspiration for his podcast came from bill maher. >> oh, i'm just giving the news. i'm not. i'm just. >> telling the news. it's not that it's about me. the provocative hbo real time host who leans democratic but has increasingly taken flack from progressives in recent years over his eagerness to criticize the party's woke left flank. that's true. hey, they wrote a sentence about me in the press and got it completely right. that's exactly right, newsom said about maher. i watch him because i appreciate how he calls balls and strikes. he takes shots at both parties and and he's he said they asked him about females in sports. would you say no to men and female sports? he said it's an issue of fairness. it's deeply unfair. okay. i don't it's so funny, gavin. i do love this because i do think he's a great politician. i know he's he's slick. yeah. they said the same thing about clinton. he's

. >> leading off our discussion tonight is senator amy klobuchar of minnesota, who met with volodymyr zelensky earlier today. she is a member of the senate judiciary committee. senator klobuchar, always great to see you. you met with president zelensky before he went to the white house today. what can you tell us about that discussion and what you. what did you think as you watched what happened next? well. >> i was. >> horrified because in the morning we had a bipartisan meeting with president zelensky, with senator graham, senator wicker, senator grassley. and by the way, through the week, we had meetings with president macron with a small group of senators led by senator thune. and what i kept thinking is to a. t. the republican senators that have met with these foreign leaders have been very clear that they are supportive of ukraine, at least the ones that go to the meeting and that they believe that vladimir putin is the dictator and that he. started this war. so we start with that. so i thought that president. >> zelensky, this. >> couldn't have gone better this morning. he was