i'm michael steele. sanders townsend and alicia menendez on the weekend. tomorrow, we'll talk to former cfpb director rohit chopra. and on sunday, congresswoman melanie stansbury joins the conversation. we're looking forward to all of that and having you be there with us. all of that and more on the weekend, 8 a.m. eastern, right here on msnbc. all in with chris hayes starts right now. >> tonight on. >> all in. >> no. >> you're in no position to dictate what we're going to feel

michael peterson joins me now. michael, thanks for being here. why was your dad so fixated on american debt? >> well, thank you, michael. >> thanks for having me. i think. >> as you mentioned. my father's. life represented the american dream in many ways. and i think the values that he learned growing up were about saving for the future, investing in the future, leaving the next generation better off. and when he looked at the outlook for the united states, it was the opposite of that. the 36 trillion in debt that we've amassed, the trillions more coming, the demographic challenges he he foresaw very clearly a point at which the american dream was under threat because of the borrowing we were engaging in. so that concerned him, and he wanted to dedicate most of his wealth to this issue. >> so it's hard to wrap your head around what are the practical implications of a nation being $36 trillion in debt? what's the metric? what's the barometer? how do you like to convey this in language? we can all understand? >> well, it's it's like any debt proble

. >> i am michael. >> you solemnly swear. >> to support the constitution of the united states. >> and the constitution of the state of indiana. >> and that i will faithfully and impartially discharge the duties of the office of governor of the state of indiana. >> the office of governor of the state of indiana. to the best of my skill and ability, so help me god. [applause] >> madam chief justice, governor hogan, general, president pro tem, speaker houston, family, friends, fellow hoosiers, it is with immense gratitude that i stand before you to accept the honor of serving as indiana's 52nd governor. on such a momentous occasion, i must acknowledge both our state's witness toward history and bright future. for 208 years and counting, indiana has been a home for hard-working hoosiers, small business owners, aspiring titans of industry, teachers, nonprofit leaders, and many others. from the earliest days of our statehood, our settlers and immigrants were risktakers, trailblazers who built the state we recognize today. yes. they embark westward, seeking a new start, fertile land, freedom

our kids, carol, michael, maggie and claire and our son-in-law scott was always there to support claudia and me. i'm so proud of each and every one of you. this is truly an emotional and humbling experience for our entire family. in the years ahead we will need your continued prayers and support, because there's a lot of work to be done, and because sadly, the word -- the world around us has grown more divided and cynical. for far too many people hard work has been replaced by handouts. the power of prayer is mocked. the contest of ideas is no longer a matter of right versus wrong but of good versus evil. political opponents cast each other as traders or criminals. i reject this. i believe we can work together without sacrificing our core beliefs. one of my life's mentors was a man named dave sinclair. he instilled to me that building relationships, standing for your values, relying on your faith, and finding a path to make something work is a good thing. my story is living proof that a mentor and a young person's life could have a lifelong impact. mr. sinclair reinforce the values my mo

former us ambassador to russia michael mcfaul is here with us live. we've got eyes on potentially some developing court proceedings live tonight. it's just a really busy friday night. there's a lot to get to. i am really glad you are here and i will be honest. i'm feeling a little fired up tonight. i'm. what's that phrase i'm feeling? i feel like i'm loaded for bear. right? so we're just. i'm just going to do this. i don't care, i don't care. let's just do it. let's just let's just start right in with something that republicans really, really, really do not want to talk about. and part of the way you can tell they don't want to talk about it is because what they get asked about it, they turn pink, they stammer, they stomp their feet and put the microphone down. they do not want to talk about this at all. republican congressman scott fitzgerald of wisconsin, for example, does not want to talk about this at all. >> you personally. >> i. >> personally. >> taken that the three elected of ukraine. >> is a. >> dictator and. >> started the war against russia

if i was michael wolff, i would put that quote right on the back cover of the book. [ laughter ] i would a blurb. meanwhile, poor j.d. vance. not only does the book say elon had no interest in meeting him because he was only vice president, this photo has been making the rounds today. which looks like elon musk is also making budget cuts to his pants. [ laughter ] he looks like he walked into bloomingdale's and said, give me the urkel. [ laughter ] where does one even get pants like that? is there an american boy doll store? [ laughter ] we also got some hot melania gossip from the book, including a quote from a staffer that said melania effing hates her husband. which i get that. [ laughter ] it seems that she wants no part of him. the book reveals "nobody can tell you where melania even actually lives." she's like the easter bunny. we just know it's -- apparently not even trump's staff knew where melania was living during the campaign. and she hasn't been around much since he won, until this weekend. she hadn't been in washington for a month. she reappeared on saturday night at a dinne

michael lawler had a longer post that reads -- >> and gregory meeks, g member of the house foreign affairs cmittee said this -- >> next week on the c-span networks, the house and senate are in session. the house will vote on gislation to repeal energy and environmenl rules. the senate continues voting on president trump's cabinet nominations including secretaries of education and labor. both chambers are facing a march 14th government funding deadline. the house can begin voting on legislation to extend funding to the end of september 2 of her shutdown on tuesday. the senate foreign relations committee considers the nomination of matthew whitaker,. as u.s. ambassador to nato. and tuesday evening, president trump delivs an address before a joint seio of congress. wednesday, the mayors of boston, chicago, denver and new york city testify before the house oversight committee on the licies of sanctuary cities pink and c-span continues our comprehensive coverage of confirmation hearings for presidentru's leadership nominees the senate health education and labor pensions committee will hold hear

that is how michael morin remembered he has a penis. lemon told megyn kelly to go f herself after seeing her reaction to joy reid's a firing. he would have said more but had to clear the dishes from her table. academy awards are this weekend. subject matter of the best picture nominees include a transgender cartel it later, a transgender pope, and a sex worker. at a petting zoo and it would sound just like my birthday. family find it. according to people 100 years of age or older the secrets of longevity is staying busy. that and not crossing hillary clinton. travis kelce did not propose to taylor swift on the recent romantic getaway. i guess that means neither got a rink. sports here more. [applause] parents and their lands are outraged at a new bill that would make condoms available in school vending machines. i get it, the last thing you would want is a school -- teachers getting pregnant. starbucks is laying off more than 1000 workers, bad news for anyone looking to start a second career. jetblue announced they are offering a new in

. >> i am michael. >> you solemnly swear. >> to support the constitution of the united states. >> andthe constit

. >> i am michael. >> you solemnly swear.

. >> hello, my name is jean michael garcia. >> students paying tribute to the world class gymnast

. >> reporter: living with a disability, michael smith spends a lot of time at home.hen he gets out, he has to use public transit. getting there requires a walk which routinely reveals how vulnerable he is as a pedestrian. >> if i'm in the crosswalk and a driver maybe didn't see me or something like that, i can't jump out of the way because of my physical condition and so i'm really at risk. >> reporter: that's why he was relieved when california's daylighting law went into effect. the law prohibits a driver from parking within 20 feet of a crosswalk in the direction of approaching traffic whether it's marked or not, but now many cities like san francisco are rolling back their enforcement plans. >> it was definitely a big disappointment when i found out they were delaying things because there was really no need. >> reporter: sfmta originally said they would ticket drivers who parked too close to the crosswalk even if it wasn't painted red. that's no longer the case. >> my concern based on these discussions is that was really going to create some trust and frustration

so i think there is potential leadership, michael, but i don't know. they'll have to decide for themselves. >> all right. >> evelyn farkas, thank you so much. barbara comstock, please stay with us next hour. john bolton, donald trump's national security adviser during his first term, is calling on secretary of state marco rubio to resign over the oval office debacle. he will join the conversation. but first, elon musk, doge, is sending a new email to federal workers demanding they explain what they did this past week. write it down, folks. you're watching the down, folks. you're watching the weekend. (man) got one more antoine. (vo) with usps ground advantage, it's like you're with us every step of the way. ♪ (man) cooool. ♪ (man) right on time! (vo) stay in the know. from your dock... to their door. ♪♪ sonya earlene and marcia are among the thousands of real women living with metastatic breast cancer; doing what they love. and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for adults with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormona

. >> and michael waltz, during their political careers. really established. >> outstanding reputations. >> in my view of standing. >> for a. >> strong american. >> posture in the world. >> strong national. >> defense. >> looking out for american national interests. and i. was delighted that they joined. the trump administration's second term. and i'm. >> just saddened. >> for them. that they're put in a. >> position where they're. >> where they're what i think. >> their basic. >> principles are, are. >> just being challenged on. >> on a. >> daily basis. i think we have to remember. >> that this this is. >> not the second month of. trump's tenure. >> as president. >> it's the. >> 50th month. >> so we've got a record to. >> look back on. >> and i. >> think at some point in. >> politics. >> maybe it's an old fashioned view. >> i think principle. >> has to. >> overcome ambition. >> or job security. >> i thought yesterday's display in the oval office. >> raised that point. >> i'm not. >> critical of them personally. >> as i say. >> i had to go

. >> joining me now, michael larosa, former special assistant to president biden.el, i wonder, do you believe what trump said in that interview, that biden blames pelosi and obama? >> i'm sure he does. >> i'm sure it. >> felt that way. >> but i think. >> it would it. >> would be very. >> simple for you to take that, to take to take that point of view only because, i mean. >> they were kind of the. >> shield for the rest of the rank. >> and file. >> members of, of congress who were very angry at the president, who saw their own polling dip, and they sort of stood in the breach. >> but i. >> think in the reporting that came out after the person that most reflects how. serious the situation was, was the reporting that came. >> out about senator. reid from rhode island. >> jack reed, who is no drama. very sober, very sober minded, quiet, reserved, never says a word in caucus, never makes waves. but somebody who has known joe biden. for 30 years, served with him, has known him well. and he. >> he he. >> advised the president's. staff that he should take two cognitivism

if you like that, call me, lorne michaels. i'm going to get a job at 30 rock when we are another.reat show for you. are you ready to get this started? [applause] kelly always starts with music. that is partly my area of expertise. we are digging into the shows archives for this kellyoke encore. here is kelly and her band, y'all, performing "stepping on me" by fits and the tantrums. ♪ ♪ ♪♪ storm clouds hangin' over me ♪ ♪ wrong crowd but i never leave ♪ ♪ it's what i do ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ ♪ every time that i'm on my way ♪ ♪ there's a fine or a ticket or a price to pay ♪ ♪ it's true ♪ ♪ ooh ♪ ♪ 'cause karma she don't like me but she's creepin' closer ♪ ♪ catch a better vibe but then it's far from over ♪ ♪ 'cause i'm makin' an enemy ♪ ♪ savin' up on my inner peace ♪ ♪ can't play it cool yeah ♪ ♪ so why why why why why are you steppin' on me ♪ ♪ i try try try try try and you go for the knees ♪ ♪ shout it at the people saying "hey world why you so mean" ♪ ♪ well why why why why why are you steppin' on me ♪

michael galvez is a physician in the central valley who started another movement called the latino freeze. his call is for a prolonged boycott of big national stores that eliminated dei programs. there's parts of the population that have lost their appetite. i think that's the key term. they'veost their appetite for supporting a specific company who has rolled back the diversity, equity and inclusion. doctor caroline chen at san jose state school of business says an ongoing boycott is key. if proponents want to send the message to the big retailers. doctor chen says this economic boycott is a different kind of protest. we're not going to stand in front of the stores with picket signs. we're not going to do anything like that, but we're going to pocketbook protest. so we're going to use our pocketbooks, right? our wallets, our bank accounts, whatever it is. right to protest. doctor chen says time will tell how successful the economic boycotts end up being in the long run. damian trujillo nbc bay area news. meantime, new legal action against the trump administration as it takes aim at so-ca

michael galvez is a physician in the central valley who started another movement called the latino freeze. his call is for a prolonged boycott of big national stores that eliminated dei programs. there's parts of the population that have lost their appetite. i think that's the key term. they've lost their appetite for supporting a specic company who has rolled back the diversity, equity and inclusion. doctoraroline chen at san jose state school of business says an ongoing boycott is key. if proponents want to send a message to the big retailers. doctor chen says this economic boycott is a different kind of protest. we're not going to stand in front of the stores with picket signs. we're not going to do anything like that, but we're going to pocketbook protest. so we're going to use our pocketbooks, right? our wallets, our bank accounts, whatever it is. right to protest. doctor chen says time will tell how successful the economic boycotts end up being in the long run. damian trujillo nbc bay area news. identity theft can be very destructive. and now one bay area police department is provid

michael gálvezs un médico que inició el llamado latino freeze y hace un llamado que vaya más allá denoristas que eliminaron los programas de dpi. este movimiento es algo que es importante que se tiene. se tiene que sostener porque la realidad es que esto va a tomar tiempo. esto es algo que los compañías no van a decidir en un momento al otro. la doctora caroline chen, de la escuela de negocios de la universidad estatal de san josé dice que este boicot es otro tipo de protesta. we're not going to stand in front of the stores with picket signs. ya que personas no estarán paradas frente a las tiendas con pancartas, sino que el objetivo es dar un duro golpe a las ganancias de estas empresas. agrega que solo el tiempo dirá si estos paros económicos fueron exitosos. damián trujillo noticiero telemundo 48. lo que decía damián no solo el tiempo dirá y es un movimiento ambicioso, porque si hoy no se ve reflejado esa reducción o las personas no responden, pues ya veremos también que no va a haber ningún cambio. claro que sí, porque también hay que tomar en cuenta que las corporaciones tienen m

take it from pam and her pam pams, michael was right, get 'em checked, ladies. caught early, many cancers have survival rates well over 90%. the screening time off program encourages employees to take time to step out for screenings. be the world's best boss. join screening time off. learn more and sign up at workingwithcancerpledge.com. have been pleasant, but it also means the recent snonow boost is melting away. scientists conducted their third sierra snow survey so far this year, and here to give us the latest numbers is our meteorologist, vivianey arana. they just relead those numbers a few hours ago. what do they say they did. and you know, the warmer temps certainly have an influence on how quickly that snow melts. but the sierra snowpack plays a crucial role, as you know, in our water supply during the spring and summer months especially, all of that will eventually melt, ending up in our rivers and our reservoirs. california has over 1200 reservoirs. the two largest in the bay area are shasta lake and lake oroville. now, they have been conducting the sn

seller still got them funds with a great strike, but the lead lead of hit back with the goal from michael releases to level it up. and then several mistakes allowed by and it's moving front with goals from neil, put stuff and things like home and finish 31 which means it's now 9 bits wasteful buying and the last 10, the games being 11 points clear, the 2nd place. finally, because it was a safe in the champions league last 16 on wednesday. open argentina. dounia is our top of the table. milton jimenez school. the only goal is a b for sadie or central one. now it puts them at 2 points. book. i have won the league 35 times, but not since 2022 interviews for the bus. the coach is jose moreno is now taking legal action against god. accessorize. also they accused him of racism. he's suing for wrong $50000.00 for what he calls a tax on his personal rights god accessible. i previously said they would sue him for choosing the bench of jumping like monkeys and criticizing. took his referees, loreno was given a full game ban for his comments by the took his football preservation. it is exactly one y

i a michael port you right now. we stopped in washington with 24 hours on and the dust has still not settled on the dramatic events from the oval office. what has was supposed to be a constructive meeting between donald trump and you craig's lot to me, zaleski descended into an explosive route with a bitterness and resentment all caught on camera. what makes america a good country? is america engaging in diplomacy? that's what president trump is doing. can i ask you? sure. yeah, yeah. okay. what do you mean? i'm talking about the kind of diplomacy it is going to in the destruction of your country, but he's mr. president. mr. where is it with respect? i think it's disrespectful for you to come to the oval office to try to litigate this in front of the american media. we're trying to solve a problem. don't tell us what we're going to feel. i'm not telling, you know, transition, reject taste. the deer in no position didn't dictate what we're going to fail. you, again, the use of people seeing huge ambling with world wa

but 1st, this report from michael soon, sharp of culture and addicted to complex. that's claim, tens of thousands of lives. us up the level of chill on the lead of the co dish woke us pop t o p k k says that someone for the group to lay down its arms and to spend nothing of the statement was read out by politicians from the protocol dish, peoples equality and democracy party of to be visited him in a prison on an island in the sea of my motto of is steinberg. so you and he's of the groups congress to rectify his deficient will not put you on the b, that's the total grades they should lay down that um and the p k. k most dissolve itself took as president jeff tire and other ones. a party has called on the groups, the heat or challenge is called the message of the p k. k is found to was created with celebrations in southeastern toad, key, the country's code to hop land if waterline beams, this appropriate. we will ebay him because this issue cannot be solved with weapons and force because we don't want to see blood on all those steps anymore. enough is enough. turkey

. >> hello, my name is jean michael garcia. >> students paying tribute to the world class gymnast simone biles and civil rights icon doctor martin luther king junior. the project born from the students recent trip to the national museum of african american history and culture, where they decided who they wanted to represent in the museum. and that's nightline. thanks for before preventing migraine with qulipta, it was hard keeping plans. and look at me now! you'll never truly, forget migraine, but qulipta reduces attacks, making more zero-migraine days possible. don't take if allergic to qulipta. get help right away for serious allergic reactions like trouble breathing, face, lip, or tongue swelling, itching or rash which may occur when taking qulipta or days after. common side effects include nausea, constipation, and sleepiness. learn how abbvie could help you save. qulipta—the forget-you-get migraine medicine. (vo) what happens when one of the most famous dunkers of all learn how abbvie could help you save. time goes to the greatest lobsterfest of all time? (blake griffin) i make red

but 1st, this report from michael soon, sharp of culture and addicted to conflict. that's claim tens of thousands of lives up the level of chill on the leader of the code is focused potty or p k. k says it's time for the group to lay down its arms and to spend notes in the the, the statement was read out by politicians some to, to dish people's equality in democracy, party of to they visited him in a prison on an island in the sea. of my motto of is steinberg. so you and he's of the groups congress to rectify his decision. lucky i put you on the big they've, let's be a total all great. so you should lay down that um and the p k. k most dissolve itself took as president jeff type of the once a party has called on the groups, the heat or challenge, it's called. the message of the p k. k is found, the was created, the celebrations in southeast and toad. key. the country's code is how plant the default yolanda themes. this appropriate we will it be him because this issue cannot be solved with weapons and force because we do not want to see blood on all those steps anymo

peter:a deal was not signed, michael walt told zelenskyy to leave.onel waltz, such an extra ordinary exchange on so many levels but after what we saw the press is let out of the oval office, i assume donald trump went in one direction and zelenskyy went somewhere else and it was you and marco rubio who had to go and explain to zelenskyy is that it went badly and he was leaving, describe that scene for us. >> reporter: thanks. we had a meeting after that exchange, after the press was asked to leave, pretty much unanimously advised the president that after that, we do not see if that can't move forward and would only go backwards from this moment on. what we told zelenskyy and his team. that was categorically false. we had a beautiful setting on the east room with for both leaders to sign that bound the united states and ukraine for a generation for critical minerals that we need, economic investment we need. for the prime minister of the united kingdom, ready to put boots on the ground, the president of france, emmanuel macron ready to put boots on th

good morning, michael. caller: yes, good morning. good morning, robin.been on medicaid for about eight months, because my kidneys stopped working. i hope to go on the kidney transplant list, so i can go back into the workforce. but i have been paying into social security since i was 11 years old, and if there is fraud and abuse in medicaid, of course, get it out, but we know there is something deeper. republicans have been after medicaid since its inception in the 1930's, and it is one of the best run programs in the world, so are they going to get it this time? host: go ahead, michael, say it one more time for our guest, robin. caller: yes, hello, robin. i've been on medicaid for about eight months now, because my kidneys are not working, and hopefully i can get back into the workforce. i've been paying into the system since i was 11 years old. the republicans have hated this program since its inception in the 1930's. it is one of the best run programs anywhere in the world really. and are they going to get it this time? guest: that's a good question. i

michael fanone, harry dunn, daniel hodges, everybody else who was involved and affected and hurt by thatg those people march in past you who want to deny that you served them that day? >> robert: yeah. it's something. [laughter] >> stephen: your buddy martin scorsese uses music a lot when he's directing. he's thinking about the music. saying something, write this song down. he knows when he edits it, he might want that song to be associated with that scene. do you use music to get into character? >> robert: no. i can. sometimes i use music to feel certain way. >> stephen: do you do an animal spine? she skis easily beneath the ceiling of stars. do you do any of that vocal stuff? >> robert: that's interesting. maybe i'll try that. >> stephen: just say some of my acting is from stephen colbert. >> robert: i did something when i had to cry and i saw a commercial -- not sappy music but very sad kind of music and it actually worked. it got me to cry every time i watched it so i play it and i do the scene. >> stephen: please tell me remember what the commercial is. >> robert: i don't. it was to

but state climatologist michael anderson said friday it's an uphill battle. >> march, a key player in. if you're behind. hoping to catch up, uh- sometimes doesn't work out that way. it's quite possible that we may have that window of precip in the first half of the month that maybe does not hold out. >> despite a forecasted below average year for snowpack. the last few winters have kept reservoirs full, including in santa clara county, where levels are at 114% of average, meaning this year there's less of a reliance for snowpack than usual. >> good news is, is the reservoirs there in northern california, shasta and oroville, they're full. so we're getting a boost in our allocations. that was just announced this week. so that's good news for us since we import about half of our water into santa clara county. >> the fourth and most important snow survey of the year, when levels typically hit their peak, will tell the tale of our 2024 2025 water year. dustin dorsey, abc seven news. >> all right. now to that just stunning shouting match at the white house today. a high stakes meeting betw

take it from pam and her pam pams, michael was right, get 'em checked, ladies.early, many cancers have survival rates well over 90%. the screening time off program encourages employees to take time to step out for screenings. be the world's best boss. join screening time off. learn more and sign up at workingwithcancerpledge.com. good morning. it is saturday, march 1st. rabbibit. rabbit. ase take a live look outside. cloudy skies over the san francisco skyline. we have woken to a cooldown from the nice week we had behind us. thank you so much for starting a neweek and a new month with u us. i'm kira klapper cinthia pimentel has a peek at that cooldown in our microclimate forecast. how's it looking? it's a gloomy start to this first weekend of the month. we are noticing some low clouds and maybe even some drizzle out there towards the coast, but everybody starting in those upper 40s and 50s right now, 52, in san jose and over on into mountain view, we have all that cloud cover thanks to this cold front that's going to move on through as we go on into later tonigh

michael estime has the forecast. >> yeah, molly, good morning to you. what's going to be a big storm system next week. it's already taking shape over the pacific ocean. it'll move onhere tomorrow and affect if our friends in california with some is heavy rain and mountain snow before pin wheeling through the center part of the country. and as it does so is, it is going to scoop up tons of moisture off of the gulf of america. the reason why that's important is because that's one of the big ingredients we need for severe weather, moisture lifted instability. memphis, tennessee, little rock and friends and family in jacksonson, capital of mississippi, and down toward even new orleans on tuesday. keep in mind it's fat tuesday, it's mardi gras, right? a lot of folks are going to be out on bourbon street, literally, 1.4 million people will be out and if about right here on tuesday in the midst of severe weather. what we're expecting, again, is for a lot of moisture-lifted instability to create severe thunderstorms. timeline looks like this, we're thinking tue

representative jasmine crockett and comedian actor dave foley joined roy wood jr., amber ruffin and michael ian black on a new episode of have i got news for you tonight at nine on cnn. >> cooked books. >> corporate fat cats. swindling socialites. doped up cyclists and yes. >> more crooked politicians. >> i have. >> a feeling we won't be running. >> out of those. >> anytime soon. >> a new season of united states of scandal with jake tapper. >> march 9th on cnn. >> with flonase. allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily gives you long lasting non-drowsy relief. flonase all good. >> for years. one supplement claimed it improved memory, but the truth it can't support those claims. choose neuriva plus, which supports six brain health indicators, including memory with clinically tested ingredients. it's time to switch to neuriva. >> payne hits fast. so get relief fast. only tylenol rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast for fast pain relief. and now get max strength. topical pain relief precisely. >> where you need it. >> with tylenol, precise. >>

. >> his brother michael, now sharing what he has learned about why he emerged emaciated from hamas captivity. >> they were intentionally starved. it's as simple as that. and. they're the terrorists next to them. ate all the time. they ate next to them. really? yeah. >> next to them. >> next to them. they they even laughed when they saw them looking. >> so their captors were eating full meals. >> full meals. >> and what were they getting? >> chicken meat. they had everything. they were getting nothing. >> those conditions now driving both brothers to push for the urgent release of the remaining hostages. >> is right now. concentrated in on two things. one is almog, his son. getting back to being a father. the second is to bring back all the hostages. >> jeremy diamond, cnn, tel aviv. >> up next, climate negotiations take center stage here in london in a play, kyoto, which brings wit and humor to the real life drama and high stakes of climate change negotiations. i speak to actor stephen kunken and writer joe murphy about this timely piece. when we come back. >> it's the news. >> welcome back.

. >> i'm michael smerconish. >> in philadelphia. >> you've seen the highlights. i recommend you watch it all.

but state climatologist doctor michael anderson said friday it's an uphill battle. >> march.n fear behind hoping to catch up uh- sometimes doesn't work out that way. it's quite possible that we may have that window of precip in the first half of the month that maybe does not hold out. >> despite a forecasted below average year for snowpack, the last few winters have kept reservoirs full, including in santa clara county, where levels are at 114% of average, meaning this year there's less of a reliance for snowpack than usual. >> good news is, is the reservoirs there in northern california, shasta and oroville, they're full. so we're getting a boost in our allocations. that was just announced this week. so that's good news for us since we import about half of our water into santa clara county. >> the fourth and most important snow survey of the year, when levels typically hit their peak, will tell the tale of our 2024 2025 water year. dustin dorsey, abc seven news. >> a controversial bill to conserve the black bear population has activists calling for the proposal to be blocked

but state climatologist doctor michael anderson said friday it's an uphill battle. >> march.ayer in if you're behind hoping to catch up uh- sometimes doesn't work out that way. it's quite possible that we may have that window up in the first half of the month that maybe does not hold out. >> despite a forecasted below average year for snowpack, the last few winters have kept reservoirs full, including in santa clara county, where levels are at 114% of average, meaning this year there's less of a reliance for snowpack than usual. >> good news is, is the reservoirs there in northern california, shasta and oroville, they're full. so we're getting a boost in our allocations. that was just announced this week. so that's good news for us since we import about half of our water into santa clara county. >> the fourth and most important snow survey of the year, when levels typically hit their peak, will tell the tale of our 2024 2025 water year. dustin dorsey, abc seven news. >> a controversial bill to conserve the black bear population has activists calling for the proposal to be blo

result, ukraine's president was then booted out of the white house by the national security advisor, michael waltz, and secretary of state marco rubio. ukraine's ambassador to the us held her head in shame. lunch was canceled. a joint press conference also canceled. the signing of the minerals deal is off the table for now. the state department has even already terminated funding for ukraine's energy grid restoration, and president trump instructed zelensky to come back when he's ready for peace. and by the way, if there is a next time, you might want to put on that suit. it is the white house. take a look. >> why don't. >> you wear. >> a suit? >> why don't you wear. >> a suit? >> you're the highest level. >> in this country's office, and you refuse to wear a suit. just want to see. >> if you do. >> own a suit. >> you have problems. >> i a lot of americans have problems with. >> you not respecting. >> i don't have office. i will wear a costume after this war will finish. okay. yes. maybe one. maybe something. maybe something like yours. yes. maybe some. something better. i don't know. we wil

i'm michael steele. i see you again along with symone sanders townsend and alicia menendez on the weekend. tomorrow, we'll talk to former cfpb director rohit chopra. and on sunday, congresswoman melanie stansbury joins the conversation. we're looking forward to all of that and having you be there with us. all of that and more on the weekend, 8 a.m. eastern, right here on msnbc. all in with chris hayes starts right now. >> tonight on. >> all in. >> no. >> you're in no position to dictate what we're going to feel. >> an appalling. >> spectacle in. >> the. >> oval office. >> you got to be more thankful because let me tell you, you don't have the cards. >> as trump and his cronies ambushed the president of ukraine. >> have you said thank you once this entire meeting? no. in this entire meeting, have you said thank you? >> making america. >> and the world a more dangerous place? >> i don't think you'd be a tough guy without the united states. and your people are very brave. but you're either going to make a d

so i'm grateful to you because we're going to talk about something, even though michael should get it, given that we're apparently dressed in the same dark closet today, we got the same stuff. but i do want to talk about a really important thing that you know a lot about. and you, you, simone and april ryan are going to be with me because april has been a reporter at the white house who has gotten into it with with president trump. and you've been on the other side of that, where you organize how reporters get information. and there's been a major change that's been, you know, overshadowed by a lot of stuff that's happened this week about how people hold the presidency to account. so i'm going to talk to you about that in not too long. >> i will be staying for you. ali velshi, anything for you, my friend. >> i'm grateful to you all. and you have a great day, and i'll talk to you later. velshi starts now. hey. good morning, i'm ali velshi. it's saturday, march the 1st. president trump continues to publicly push the united states closer to russia at the expense of ukraine, including a t

michael was about 2 1/2, 3 years old. >> reporter: new research by common sense finds by age 2, 40% ofir own tablet. by 4 yearars old, more than hal do. when you heard that figure of 4 and 10 kids by the age of 2 have a tablet of their own, were you surprised? >> i was shocked because it's just transforming childhood. it's just transforming the reality of being a little child but also being the parent of a little child, the consequences are quite extraordinary on many levels. >> reporter: children under 2 are averaging an hour of screen time every day. ages 2 to 4, over 2 hours of screen time. and 5 to 8-year-olds are spending on average 3 1/2 hours on a screen. >> the american academy of pediatrics says kids under 18 months old should not have any screen time. and kids between 2 and 5 should be limed to an hour a day. thatat's not what's happening i the real world. >> we are just blowing through all the orlando standards of digital usage. this digitalization of childhood is occurring at warp speed. >> reporter: the report also found a shift in what children are doing on-screens. >> th

porcelain enamel and fiber collage the stream of consciousness heidi harden with colette crutcher and michaelas gore 2013 mosaic and ceramic tiles frame by mildred howard 2015 bronze refrain walter hood 2015 steel flotilla eric powell 2015 steel and the butterfly girl jace ann webster 2015 stainless steel and i would like to introduce civic art collection and public art program director mary chu and senior registrar alison cummings. well allison go for it. >> i'm going to start off with a brief background introduction. i didn't know where who was doing what. so thank you, commissioners. just to provide some background, the office of community investment and infrastructure known as oci is the successor to the former san francisco redevelopment agency and is working with the recreation and parks department as well as us the arts commission to transfer ownership and maintenance of the hunters point shipyard phase one parks and public artworks to the city and county of san francisco. for some background in 2009 the redevelopment commission ten public art pieces for the shipyard which were then in

i'm alicia menendez with sanders thompson and michael steele here in washington, dc today. the

my name is michael keane. i'm vice president of foxtail hill windows and doors who've been handcrafting wooden windows in san francisco since 1991. >> and i just want to state that getting rid of the current standards of the wooden street facing windows was sorely in small businesses and hand craftsmen here in the city in favor of large companies that are heavily invested in doing away with the standards because they're selling mass produced vinyl windows. it directly hurt local small businesses and could potentially result in the loss of jobs for san franciscans to the benefit of these companies based elsewhere. second, i find it a little troubling that there's such a misconception about the price of wooden windows. an article in the san francisco chronicle this past july written by danielle achieve quotes a homeowner as saying that they were that the only option was to get custom windows which was going to cost $40,000 for five standard size western windows. an estimate he got from the planning department an

michael, what have you got to say, mate?sting what you just said. i 1511 00:08:31,330 --> 00:0

i'm michael portillo. >> could hardly believe it.anne diamond and this is gb news breakfast. yeah, it is a bit early, isn't it? tell you what, though, there's a lot to talk about. i mean, you must must have been watching last night. the oval office fiasco. what did you think? i mean, as an experienced politician. and presumably you've negotiated you�*ve probably had some difficult negotiations in your time. >> nothing like that. >> nothing like that. >> well, i don't think we've ever seen anything. >> like that. it was an absolute horror, to tell you the truth. i mean, i was in horror partly because i thought the zelenskyy was being bullied. i thought it was being bullied. i thought it was extremely, extremely unattractive. and secondly, i was in horror because of the consequences of this thing. i mean, the things we've seen in the last week or two are beyond my experience and comprehension. the united states voting with russia at the united nations, the united states humiliating the united states humiliating the president of ukraine