charlie, rachel and peter. rachel: thank you, maddie.ddie, can we keep her just for one second, i just want to double check the quote, nancy pelosi wants donald trump to stew in his own juice? >> reporter: yeah. rachel: that's a quote. i saw charlie and peter, as soon as you saw that -- said that, they wrote down stew in juice. [laughter] peter: i heard that. colorful. charlie: you definitely reported the juiciest part, so we're grateful to you. >> reporter: you got it, of course. rachel: who can forget nancy pelosi ripping up the speech, but you know what my if favorite was? remember this clap? [laughter] that was so good. peter: that person right here with the ceremonial copy the speech is the person who doesn't want any of the democrats to protest this time. it almost makes it feel like she, even though she's just a back bencher now, rank and file member, not the speaker, not leadership, it makes it feel like she has not blessed any of the democrats as the worthy successor to the obama, biden, pelosi era. charlie: great point. if. pet

rachel: wow. zelenskyy failed to see there is a new sheriff in town who puts america first. peter: former trump deputy national security adviser, kt mcfarland, joins us now. kt, when zelenskyy is telling trump that right now we have this great ocean, to we dent feel any pain but we will soon, that sounds like a threat to me. what about you? >> oh, absolutely. look, what zelenskyy seems to think is that we want that minerals deal so much, that we're going to give him, in effect, nato membership. then he went and doubled down when he had the interview with bret baier, and he kept saying we can't trust spite putin without security sworn fees -- guarantees. i guess with boots on the ground. what he kept talking about, it was like he was going around in a circle, we can't trust putin to keep any if agreement, therefore, we need security guarantees. but the security guarantees you're offering aren't good enough. we want to have a military security guarantee, and the president is not going to give it. th

rachel: yep.t know what happened the all the typing teachers in it's a great skill, isn't it? peter: what do they do instead of typing in. rachel: i don't know. like, coding. charlie: it's either like dictation or thumbs. okay. well, i'm -- rachel: it doesn't matter now because it's a.i. they can just say type me in this and, i don't know, some chatgpt thing does it for them -- charlie: we're going to hell in a hand a basket. rachel: we are. [laughter] charlie: trump will address congress in a joint session is on tuesday -- peter: but democrats are already preparing their responses with a plan to the ramp up resistance to trump's agenda. a. rachel: madeline rivera joins us live washington d.c. so, malledty, what's this resistance look like this time around? >> reporter: well, i think that's part of the problem that democrats are experiencing right now, they have not been able the unite around one can he'sive strategy the. since retaking office a, president trump has moved with lightning speed to r

thank you, rachel. rachel: peter. peter: thank, rachel., the ntsb is investigating a fedex boeing 767 engine fire after a bird strike forced the plane to make an emergency landing at newark international airport. here you can see the plane if returning toll runway. thank -- to the runway. thankfully, all three people were unharmed. transportation secretary sean duffy says the incident if highlights the importance of having the best and brightest professionals in aviation. he also shared that more than 19,000 bird strikes happened in 2023 with as many as 6% causing damage. >>> with spring break just around the corner, officials many if miami are crooking down on potential chaos. police are enacting the same no nonsense security security measures adopted last year and saying not here to spring breakers looking to get crowd key. >> i say we're a law and orderty, i want miami beach to be the is safest in america. that's my goal. anything short of that that, i'm not going to stop. so, certainly, the measures we're taking not just during the mon

rachel. rachel: thank you, chanly.rants are turning to beef tallow as they make america healthy again. the movement is in full swing, and that includes stake and shake, who just -- steak and shake who switched frying with seed oils to beef tallow. kelly needs joining us now. callie, this is exciting changing from seed oil to tallow and explain why that's important and what are the benefits of tallow and detrimental impadgets of seed oils? >> rachel, this is great news and free actor responding to rfk's honor to make america healthy again. everyone should be going to steak and shake and other restaurants taking seed oils out of the supply chain. to answer a question, rachel, we've got to get to the corruption. 100% of that in the 1960s and tallow and butter and seed oil makers paid off for the american heart association and started saying animal fats were bad they didn't change from tallow in the 1980s and 1990s from cost and changed because they're getting pressure from the american heart association and it was corrupt

rachel: yeah.interesting is that was a private call. we heard that readout of it, but it's a whole other thing, isn't is it, carly, just seeing it -- charlie, seeing his face, seeing his smirk, seeing him roll his eyes, seeing him refer to j.d. vance is, the vice president, as j.d., while j.d. refers to to him as mr. president. showing up in the oval office, you know, wearing his military costume -- peter: and sitting there like this. you sit there like this if you're in trouble for something or if you're really worried about -- charlie: the body language was manager else and the eye rolling and the huffing. the body language in and of itself was pretty amazing. rachel: yeah. well, he said, as donald trump said, you're gambling with world war iii. of donald trump doesn't want to fund it. i think most of the american people are with women -- with him. >>> the santa fe, new mexico, sheriff's office is ruling out carbon monoxide poisoning as they investigate the death of gene hackman and his wife. pet

rachel: no more costumes. was talking to peter a little earlier because we were talking about chickens and avian flu and he has enough room for chickens. kevin:all that matters is don't get a rooster. >> we will probably have a chicken coop right there. rachel: when you bring them eggs they are not going to complain. charlie:you get a rooster you have a problem. with a 2-year-old most of our groceries we do for pickup and the last couple weeks when we show up they say we had to cancel the eggs, we don't have eggs. i'm not going to say which grocery store. the good one bias, no eggs. the eggs have been very hard to get. we have a growing -- rachel: in the bow points in new york city, telling them individually. lisi eggs. we got five yesterday. charlie:some loosees, dollar apiece. peter:my wife will be delighted that i told rachel we are going to get a chicken coop. it solves a lot of problems. peter:she blewett. maybe that is a birthday present. rachel: you're going to give her chicken coop. come on. we have so

rachel: thank you adam.ley gaines and jack brewer heading to minnesota tomorrow to lobby for a ban for men in women sports and far left policies. over in maine more than 20,000 are signing -- have signed a petition to recall the state's governor after she refused to comply with the president's order to keep men out of girls sports. hundreds are turning out to protest in the pine state. watch. >> not up here for any political reason. i'm here today because future of girls shouldn't have to fight for a fair chance that chance should be there and protected, however, i do want to thank the women who have to sacrifice their spaces for equality because there will always be a difference when it comes to sports. >> joinings now outkick.com host host of gains for girls podcast riley gaines and presidential appointee on the u.s. commission for the social status of black men and boys. jack brewer, so this is very interesting. you guys are in minnesota dealing with this meanwhile there's a protest in maine. i can't beli

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hey, hey, it's a video of the day and rachel is getting ratio.comes from rachel maddow who torched her network in the wake of joy reed's ouster. roll it. >> and that joy is in taking a different job in the network leaving all together. that is very hard to take. i love everything about her. i have learned so much from her and more to learn from her eye don't want to lose her as a colleague at msnbc and personally i think it's a bad mistake to whether there's to let her walk out the door not my call but that's what i think. >> greg: i haven't seen her that sad since super cut raised the price of boys haircuts and she wasn't done honoring her old friend but by doing what joy reed did best making it about race. >> it's also one in irving to see on a network where we have two hosts in prime time and they're losing their shows on the weekend. no matter who replaces them. as it feels defensible and i don't defend it. shouldn't she has a white lady step aside to make room for a nonwhite replacement and shouldn't she ask jen saki to do the same. instead

rachel campos-duffy, yes. >> all of that.shing this stuff out there. it's crazy. >> well. >> but can we actually listen can we. >> listen to. >> it, michael. >> because i think we're going to talk about a nobel peace prize. >> i think i think listening to the way they are trying to turn this around is worth doing. >> take a listen. >> we'll talk. >> about it. >> on the other side. >> the most. >> important point. >> that donald trump. >> made in this whole thing, he. >> said, you. >> are. >> gambling with world war three. this was about peace. ultimately, i think. what's remarkable is that we. >> have a president. >> who is. >> willing to do. >> anything to bring about world peace. man. >> if he doesn't get the if he doesn't get the nobel peace prize. >> after this, that thing, it means nothing. >> i mean, get you get you a very well. kroft. good looking trump. upper middle class lady to flip. >> it and reverse it. >> to flip it and reverse for you, honey. i we love to see it. >> so, you know, folks, everything is performativ

rachel maddow is on five nights a week. >> more than ever.retend this isn't funny. >> the rachel maddow show weeknights at nine on msnbc. >> trump's justice department continued its campaign to punish and degrade career prosecutors, who brought january 6th rioters to justice. nbc news reports that trump ally and acting u.s. attorney ed martin demoted at least seven prosecutors, including the ones who succeeded in convicting the leaders of the oath keepers and proud boys extremist groups of seditious conspiracy. the trump administration's firing spree of the federal workforce and backlash against january 6th. prosecutors have faced ongoing court challenges, with those cases still on the docket. a group of 26 current and former usaid employees urged a federal judge at a hearing today to find that elon musk and doj's very operations are unconstitutional. their attorneys said during the hearing, quote, this is a made up super agency with someone occupying a made up position. now, the democratic party entered the fray today with its first federal

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rachel maddow is on five nights a week. >> more than ever.tend this isn't happening. >> the rachel maddow show weeknights at nine on msnbc. >> the trump justice department has demoted some of the most senior federal prosecutors who brought criminal charges against trump allies and handled some of the most significant cases stemming from the capitol insurrection. the demoted prosecutors include a group that sent to prison, leaders of the far right proud boys and oath keepers for spearheading the january 6th attack. interim u.s. attorney ed martin is transferring these veteran prosecutors to pursue misdemeanor offenses in d.c. superior court. earlier in the week, ed martin described himself as trump's lawyer. reminder the justice department is not the personal law firm of the president. joining us now, former federal prosecutor and former justice department lawyer brendan ballou. welcome, mr. >> mr. ballou. thank you for being here. i have talked to a number of people who have either been fired outright or who are currently placed on administra

thanks for having me, rachel. >> all right.ve got much more ahead here tonight, including, i'm really happy to including, i'm really happy to say, a live visit with asthma. does it have you missing out on what you love with who you love? it's time to get back out there with fasenra. fasenra is an add-on treatment for eosinophilic asthma that is taken once every 8 weeks and can also be taken conveniently at home. fasenra helps prevent asthma attacks. most patients did not have an attack in the first year. fasenra is proven to help you breathe better so you can get back to doing day-to-day activities. fasenra is not for sudden breathing problems. serious allergic reactions may occur. get help for swelling of your face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop asthma treatments without talking with your doctor. tell your doctor if your asthma worsens or you have a parasitic infection. headache and sore throat may occur. get back to better breathing. get back to what you've missed. ask your doctor about fasenra, the only ast

isn't happening. >> the rachel maddow show weeknights at nine on msnbc.dcast hosted by jen psaki. >> each week. >> she talks to some of the biggest names in democratic politics, with the biggest ideas for how democrats can win again. the blueprint with jen psaki. listen now. >> the republican white house has a new warning for republican senators. get behind all of trump's cabinet picks or face political consequences. >> we have republicans now advocating for the elimination of health care for the poor. >> just hours after swearing to preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the united states, donald trump issued an executive order to defy one of its most consequential amendments. >> we are all watching and waiting to see who is going to hold the line. don't miss the weekends, saturday. >> and sunday. >> mornings at. >> eight on msnbc. >> this week it was announced that my little sister, joy reid, would be leaving the network, and i've known joy reid since she was working at a radio station in miami, florida, before either of us thought about telev

rachel maddow is on five nights a week. >> more than ever.s not a time to pretend this isn't happening. >> the rachel maddow show weeknights at nine on msnbc. each week, veteran lawyers andrew weissman and mary mccord break down the latest developments inside the trump administration's department of justice. >> the administration doesn't. >> necessarily want to be questioned on any of its policy. >> maine justice new episodes drop every tuesday. >> you're not. >> even wearing. >> a suit. >> it's disrespectful. >> who shows up. >> to. >> the white. >> house in a t. >> shirt and. jeans like a garbage person, and. >> i really. >> enjoy everything. >> you're doing. >> with dogelon. >> well, yeah, they're saying i'm firing people. with no cause. >> but i do have calls. >> it's cause i feel like, you know, come on, glitch. >> okay. mike myers would. >> be funny if we were in. a talking about. >> you know. >> the. >> you know, the destruction of a people, their entire country trampling on their sovereignty. and, you know, possibly, you know, the tra

rachel kaufmann, thank you. you for coming on and telling what students are experiences and you're experiencing there on campus. we hope you can find peace and make it to class in the coming days and weeks ahead. >> thank you. molly: certainly at the very least. thank you, certainly, for joining us. call it tariff tuesday. president trump's new tariffs on mexico, on canada, china as well, are set to take effect in three days. will it impact you, your wallet? coming up, we discuss next. ♪ some people just know they could save hundreds on car insurance by checking allstate first. like you know to check the game is actually over, - we won. - [cheering] before you storm the court. ♪ ♪okay, okay, okay♪ [owww] yeah, checking first is smart. it's overtime. so check allstate first for a quote that could save you hundreds. ♪ you're in good hands with allstate. >> president trump's tariff threat coming to fruition. the white house is set to slap 25% tariffs on inports from mexico and canada on tuesday, on top of an additi

rachel maddow is on five nights a week. >> more than ever. to pretend this isn't happening. >> the rachel maddow show weeknights at nine on msnbc. >> set in a not so distant future, america where muslims are detained in desert internment camps, today's velshi banned book club feature internment by bestselling author samira ahmed is a searing indictment of the american political sphere, but also a reminder of how much good can be done by a single, brave voice. do not miss my conversation with the author, samira ahmed on her dystopian young adult novel internment. that's next hour. internment. that's next hour. we'll be right if you're living with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis or active psoriatic arthritis... symptoms can sometimes hold you back. but now there's skyrizi, so you can be all in with clearer skin. ♪ things are getting clearer ♪ ♪ yeah, i feel free to bare my skin ♪ ♪ yeah, that's all me ♪ ♪♪ ♪ nothing is everything ♪ with skyrizi, you can show up with 90% clearer skin... and if you have psoriatic arthritis. skyrizi can help y

rachel: elector chef, thank you for coming. you said the oysters were number one, i'm saying it's the key lime -- charlie: happy fat tuesday and, you know, continue the war on oysters. rachel: and go to church. bye, everybody. party party d. peter: thanks, everybody. ♪ ♪ lucky dog -- ♪ finish. maria: good sunday morning, everyone. welcome to "sunday morning futures." i'm maria bartiromo. thanks so much for joining us. today, blowout in the oval office as president trump schools ukrainian leader zelenskyy and finally triggers europe to get involved. >> don't tell us what we're going to feel. we're trying to solve a problem. don't tell us what we're going to feel, because you're in no position to kick tate that. you've got to be -- dictate that. you've got to be more thankful because, let me tell you, you don't have the cards. with us, you have the cards. but without us, you don't have any cards. maria: and the president gets ready to deal a new set of cards to europe, mexico, canada and china this week with new tariffs can comin

rachel: bye, everybody. >> fox on top of the oval office outrage.resident donald trump and ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy's war of words coming the a head friday, what zelenskyy is telling fox about the future of his relationship with trump and what that means for the war with russia. and phase one of the israel-a hamas ceasefire coming to an end today with still no progress on phase two. what happens now? israeli ambassador to the u.n., danny danon, is here. plus, the budget battle is still brewing with a shutdown threat looming. what republican congresswoman nancy mace thinks about the house and senate's divisions on that one big, beautiful bill. and questions growing after actor gene hackman and his wife were found dead in their santa fe home. what we're learning this morning about their mysterious deaths with more questions than the answers. welcome, everyone, i'm molly line, and this is "fox news live." we start with lucas tomlin soften. ooh he'swest palm beach with more on that are heated white house meeting. lucas, good morning. >> r

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. >> as the trump administration forges ahead during these critical first 100 days, rachel maddow isore than ever. this is not a time to pretend this isn't happening. >> the rachel maddow show weeknights at nine on msnbc. msnbc presents a new podcast hosted by jen psaki. each week, she talks to some of the biggest names in democratic politics, with the biggest ideas for how democrats can win again. the democrats can win again. the blueprint with jen psaki. good job, good singing. keith morrison (voiceover): it's a terrible thing, to bury a young mother in the prime of her life, especially in the shadow of murder. big sister paula had felt somehow frozen in a terrible dream that refused to end or make sense ever since her mother called with the news about shauna. what's it like to hear someone like that? i don't know that you can describe it, you know. i mean, your heart just drops to your stomach. keith morrison (voiceover): paula and shauna's family and friends gathered to mourn and remember how much they cared about her. the funeral itself was standing room only. it was a beautiful

. >> nice to see you too, rachel. on yet another. >> evening of light news. >> oh, god. >> if only. >> if i can, can i bank some of those pleas from the future? i would love to have a few of those. >> like. >> seriously, rachel, thank you very much. have a good weekend. >> thanks. >> donald trump. >> got his. revenge today against. >> ukrainian president. >> volodymyr zelensky. >> at a time when his country needs america and its allies to. >> rally behind them. >> not against them. today's oval office ambush of a. wartime president who is bravely fighting for freedom and democracy, is an historic new. low for american democracy. american diplomacy. president zelensky. >> traveled to the white house. >> to sign a deal. >> over its rare minerals. >> but wanted security guarantees from the united states as it defends itself against russia. trump obviously. >> did not feel he could handle. >> zelensky by. >> himself a formidable. speaker and now. >> a proven and courageous leader. so he called in his number. >> two for he

>> as the trump administration forges ahead during these critical first 100 days, rachel maddow is on> more than ever. this is not a time to pretend this isn't happening. >> the rachel maddow show weeknights at nine on msnbc. >> donald trump is defending the mass firings of federal watchdogs. >> our federal government now can discriminate against the citizens of the country. >> we are all. >> watching and waiting. >> to see. >> who is going to hold the line. >> don't miss the weekends, saturday, and sunday mornings. >> at. >> at. >> josh mankiewicz: a high school exchange student from germany had been shot and killed during an apparent burglary inside a neighbor's garage in the quiet town of missoula, montana. now, diren dede was dead, and police were investigating. josh mankiewicz: does that happen a lot here, people shoot burglars who were in their homes? no, it doesn't. josh mankiewicz: missoula police department detective, guy baker, had the case. soon, he was interviewing the man who pulled the trigger. - hi, markus? - hello, sir. i'm guy baker. i'm a detective. josh mankiewicz:

the rachel maddow show starts right now.? is that yes. is that a conflict? >> we ran it by standards and they said, two thumbs up. no conflict here. >> no. >> i mean, is it fair to your marriage? like, what if she's like, yeah, chapter three is a little weak. >> oh no, no, no, that's fair point. no. mostly i'm like because we're basically

these critical first 100 days, rachel maddow is on five nights a week. >> more than ever. a time to pretend this isn't happening. >> the rachel maddow show weeknights at nine on msnbc. >> we're going to start with breaking news on capitol hill. >> mounting questions. >> over the future of tiktok in the us. >> reporting from. >> philadelphia. >> el paso. >> in the palisades, virginia. >> in the palisades, virginia. when investigators first looked into robin's murder, the case seemed open and shut. it took just four days to arrest katie. they quickly tied her to the murder weapon. her weapon, that pink gun. according to jd and the timeline, she had the opportunity. she certainly had the means. and she certainly had the motive. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): the witnesses placed katie and her son at her best friend's house that night. the friend said katie left at 9:50 pm. jd's uncle said she didn't get home until around 10:20. that's 30 minutes katie could not account for. and jd had filled in the blank when he told investigators he was on helium road with robin when katie sud

that is -- you're right, rachel.e opportunity for him to take it if they want to make that case. >> george: there's so much going on here, it's hard to keep up with all of it. one of the things to i want to ask you about is the associated press has been blocked from basically covering the white house because he refused to call the gulf of mexico the gulf of america. where do things stand right now? how has it affected your coverage? >> thank you for asking. the first thing i would say is "the associated press" is 179 years old. we're a global, independent, nonpartisan news organization that's had a commitment to covering the white house since our founding, and, you know, really you mentioned this this is about gulf of america/gulf of mexico. yes, it's about that, but it's also about something so much bigger, you know, this is about freedom of speech, and that is a principle, a right that americans across the political spectrum believe in deeply. this is about whether the government can control the language that we us

rachel was putting in the schedule and i'll put in the shows. this will share the, sorry title of the legal trade and ukrainian um 8. so cheap math via sho, assassinations and abductions of those related to the business persisted for years . in april 1999 bodies, my roost, h. c, e o of green mush. another of ukraine's is exporting state companies. died in the congress in january 2004. so it gave a crew of end of one of the striking companies was killed in a car explosion in july 2007, a leg of convicted, but a legally trading and cruise missiles was murdered in his prison cell in april 2009 . and assess the insurance space exploits, financial advisor, samuel, and try the bad news bears go from so near the specifics for the death and the deer issues. the gabriel number that is written it was a need for the north city. if you will, you will lose. you get the cause i was was those name with the shoot me a thank you fix this so excellent. show the name of that. got this little for the value for you so and then will, i can give you that. ok. the newe

course, the script plots a green dot say you will study in yellowstone the, the story schifflet's rachel was putting, you know, that must get all in all positions. and this whole share this or a tale of the legal trade and ukrainian arms. 8 so cheap math via sho, assassinations and abductions of those related to the business persisted for years in april 1999 buddies. my research c. e o of green mush. another of ukraine's is exporting state companies died in the congress in january 2004. so it gave that drove ended. one of the striking companies was killed in a car explosion in july 2007, a leg of convicted, but a legally trading and cruise missiles was murdered in his prison cell. in april 2009 and assessed to ensure good spits explodes, financial advisor, samuel entrusting back to me is going to go from scenario to this expert to the deer issues. the gabriel number that is written. it was initially into a new york city. if you will give it a lose, you get the uh, cuz i was with those name with the chalet. i think the fix is excellent. che name of that. got this little for the, the beach

we are grateful to commissioner imperial for advocating us to have this hearing and to rachel tanner and to marlena leon ferreira from planning staff for meeting and working with us . >> we wanted to start with our data so the data we're showing you comes from our network of nonprofit tenant counseling organizations and tells a much more detailed story than the rent board's data about the struggles that tenants face every day particularly in terms of eviction threats. despite strong tenant protection laws and a network of counseling and legal defense tenants in san francisco are still displaced at alarming rates. as you can see here, data from the eviction defense collaborative shows that there were over 2000 evictions filed with the court last year and we show this because the data pooled from the rent board seems to indicate that there were only 924 eviction notices issued in 2024 which is less than half of the cases tenants actually experienced. the rent board doesn't report every type of eviction which is also why the numbers from the eviction defense collaborative are more accur

rachel maddow and team will break down the speech and its impact at home and abroad.ss. special coverage tuesday at eight on msnbc. 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 second trump presidency. stay with big mike williams did not throw a backyard halloween bash in 2015. it didn't seem right, one year after whatever happened to chelsea. i wasn't going to do it. i felt like i was just going to be done with it. and then i kinda had some people kinda contact me. oh no, you've got to have one, mike-- that kind of thing. yeah, you gotta to keep doing it. you got to do something-- got to do something. and be like-- you know what? i'll do it. keith morrison: mike took his party to a club in detroit. the investigation, however, was stalled. and so it was out of desperation really that in june 2016, they gave the media photos of this guy, captured from video shot at the party. what was that

rachel maddow and team will break down the speech and its impact at home and abroad.traveling from. >> kuala lumpur to beijing. >> when all contact was lost over open water roughly halfway between malaysia and the southern tip of vietnam. >> the plane left kuala lumpur at. 12:40 a.m. saturday. the red eye flight to beijing with 239 passengers and crew on board. among them american. phillip wood. >> an. >> ibm executive. but 1 to. >> 2 hours into the flight at 35,000ft. air traffic controllers lost contact. >> with the plane somewhere. >> over the gulf of thailand. >> so that. >> was the lead story from nbc nightly news nearly 11 years ago. march 8th, 2014. reporting on the mysterious disappearance of malaysia airlines flight mh370. back in 2015, fragments described as definitely or almost certainly from the plane were found washed ashore on the french territory of reunion island and the east coast of africa. but to date, there have been no real answers as to what happened. earlier this week, a new search kicked off in a remote stretch of the indian ocean looking for a

then, at 8 p.m, they'll join rachel maddow and team for coverage of the speech and to break down itsnd abroad. up next, how republicans in congress could be making an end run to slash medicaid funding and what it means for the 72 million americans who depend on it, many of them in red states. former medicare administrator chiquita brooks-lasure joins me chiquita brooks-lasure joins me next to explain wha i didn't think someone like me was at risk of shingles. the rash couldn't possibly be that painful. and it wouldn't disrupt my life for weeks. i was wrong. i didn't know that 99% of people over 50 already have the virus that causes shingles and it could reactivate at any time. i learned that the hard way, but you don't have to. talk to your healthcare provider today. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ get 0% apr for 60 months on 2024 gmc ev models. that's up to $17,200 in average finance savings. on 2024 gmc ev models. ♪♪ asthma. does it have you missing out on what you love with who you love? it's time to get back out there with fasenra. fasenra is an add-on treatment for eosinophilic asthma that is taken on

rachel maddow and team will break down the speech and its impact at home and abroad.sday at eight on msnbc. 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 second trump presidency. stay with meghan landowski's parents were blind with grief. but even with all the chaos that followed her murder, they felt certain about who did it. it had to do with something that happened months earlier, when megan's grades took a dive, along with her spirit. she was very emotional. and we finally told her, said, ok, your grades are our only concern right now. we got to get them up. whatever we have to do, let's do it. narrator: meghan's parents thought the school was the problem, so they switched her to a different high school closer to home for her sophomore year. it was that fall when even heather noticed the change. i hadn't seen her in probably about a month and a half, so i was excited to see her. and

i think rachel carson and. then there was news in 68 or 69, about how the cuyahoga river in near cleveland or ohio had caught on fire. it was so polluted and the river caught on fire. and so there was he felt that there was a growing consciousness and felt that there was he felt because it was obvious there was tremendous activism, particularly by young people. and all over the country, over the vietnam war, civil rights, rights, etc., and that he could he could he could capture of that activism in in doing this thing that he was going to call earth day. and so an earth day was going to be a teach in which is lingo back from when i was in college. but but so he did this thing and million people hit the streets. 20 million people went to teach ins, started to and responded. and within about a year two, the environmental protection was created. the clean air was passed, the clean water act was passed. and then all of the presidency of richard nixon, not liberal and and then throughout seventies, more and more got

rachel maddow and team will break down the speech and its impact at home and abroad. address to congress. special coverage tuesday at eight. on msnbc. each week, veteran lawyers andrew. weissmann and mary mccord break down the latest. developments inside the trump administration's department of justice. >> the administration. >> doesn't necessarily want to be questioned on any of its policy. >> main justice. >> new episodes. >> drop every tuesday. >> the stage is set, and the drama has only just begun. in the 119th congress, with house and senate republicans both approving competing budget measures. top republican leaders are signaling that they're not going to accept the other chamber's version. one point of contention in the house's framework is $880 billion in spending cuts, which top republicans have made clear will come out of medicaid and other social safety net services in order to finance a major tax reduction. and also on congress to do list is the march 14th deadline to prevent a government shutdown. joining me now is congresswoman brittany pettersen of colo

rachel maddow and team will break down the speech and its impact at home and abroad.nt address to congress. special coverage tuesday at eight on msnbc. msnbc presents a new podcast hosted by jen psaki. each week. she talks to some of the biggest names in democratic politics, with the biggest ideas for how democrats can win again. the blueprint with jen psaki. listen now. >> america's new hhs secretary, rfk jr, is doing some damage control in the face of outrage for downplaying the growing measles outbreak in this country. in a post on x, he says he recognizes the serious impact on the public lists bullet points of what his department is doing to try to stop the disease's spread. and he says that ending the outbreak is now his top priority. this is all a very different tone from just a few days ago. watch. >> for measles. >> outbreaks this year. in this country. last year there were 16. >> so it's not unusual if measles outbreaks. >> every year. >> as doctors and leading experts point out, there is nothing usual or normal about this outbreak. an unvaccinated child in t

. >> listening to rachel maddow's chart topping series. >> msnbc original podcasts, exclusive bonus contentcasts. >> trump's doj. >> is choosing to. >> spend resources to build loyalty. >> to trump. if that is not government abuse. i just. >> don't know what is. >> one of the warnings we heard this week we're joined by temidayo aganga williams, former federal prosecutor who served as senior investigative counsel for the january 6th committee. he knows these issues intimately. how unusual and how dangerous is it to have not one, but several lawyers who are free to do their private practice, as i mentioned, but who have this personal, political, criminal case, loyalty to president trump and who, some of whom say they continue to see their roles in that manner at doj. >> all right. this is completely uncharted. >> territory, and it's incredibly dangerous. as a former federal prosecutor, i took an oath. but that oath was about the united states. my client was not any president. he wasn't any individual. >> it was justice. >> and what's so dangerous when we look at, for example, a.g. bondi is th

then, at 8 p.m, they'll join rachel maddow and team for coverage of the speech and to break down itsh here at home and abroad. up next, how republicans in congress could be making an end run to slash medicaid funding and what it means for the 72 million americans who depend on it, many of them in red states. former medicare administrator chiquita brooks-lasure joins me chiquita brooks-lasure joins me next (psst psst) ahhhh... with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary spraying flonase daily gives you long-lasting, non-drowsy relief. (psst psst) flonase. all good. hydration. now there's blink nutritive. it works differently than drops. blink nutritive is a once daily supplement clinically proven to hydrate from within, helping your eyes produce more of their own tears. to promote lasting, continuous relief you'll feel day after day. try blink nutri tears a different way to support dry eyes. >> blink. >> oh. >> i heard you found someone special. >> yeah. >> is that dog food. >> in the fridge? >> it's not dog food. >> it's fresh pet. >> real meat. real veggies. >> for peter. >> that

we've just i've just heard literally in the last i think on the way up that rachel reeves is having tond pushing back immediately within the first week of him crossing that border? the reason why we didn't is because everyone was scared of world war iii. everyone was scared of what would happen if you remember those conversations. >> we were all scared. everyone was scared. >> of nuclear war. well, if we're not going to do it, then what? >> we're just. we're just valid >> we're just. we�*re just valid thing to be scared of. >> oh, absolutely. but. but if we're not going to do that, then. okay, i'll give him. i�*ll give the benefit of the doubt. and this is why my view has changed, right? so i was like, okay, yeah, we need to give you we need to beef ukraine's arms up, and we need to make sure that they can push russia back. but we�*re still here three years later and billions of, you know, billions has gone into it and we've got almost a million people dead now. something needs to change. something needs to stop. and that's why i�*m so that's why i get so frustrated with this when i he

. >> rachel maddow. >> and. >> team will break down the speech and its impact at home and abroad.ss. special coverage tuesday at eight on msnbc. each week, veteran lawyers andrew weissman and mary mccord break down the latest developments inside the trump administration's department of justice. >> the administration doesn't. >> necessarily want to be questioned on any of its policy. >> main justice. new episodes drop every tuesday. >> republican lawmakers are learning firsthand that the trump administration slash and burn approach to shrinking the federal government and firing civil servants is not popular among their constituents. but there's growing evidence, including a brand new video i'm about to show you that they've not remotely figured out how to respond to that. back in their home districts, congressional republicans have been confronted by constituents with very pointed questions about everything from why elon musk has access to their sensitive data, to why musk is being allowed to indiscriminately eviscerate the federal workforce, to whether republicans are going to let

. >> p.m, they're going to join rachel. >> maddow and team. >> for. >> coverage of the speech itself. >> and at midnight, the three. >> of us will take. >> over with post-speech analysis and reaction. then we'll see you. right back here next saturday. >> 8 a.m. eastern. >> be sure. >> to follow us on. >> social media at the weekend msnbc. >> velshi continues our coverage now. >> good morning. >> ali velshi. >> did you see that nice little logo of the three of us that looked good? that was like. >> i like that a lot. >> the stars around it. >> i think that. >> you are stars and i love that. >> i will say i'm i'm. >> looking forward to tuesday night, largely because the first trump administration in that, in that what we think of as the state of the union, the joint address to congress, you know, there's always that hope that he's going to do something. it's going to make it make it look presidential or feel presidential. we have to worry about that after friday. the white house is don't have to worry about that. so you guys are all filtered in. i'm going to tune in at midnight and get

. >> good afternoon chair to vice chair herrera and member baudry i'm rachel gordon, the director of policy and communications for san francisco public works trust a very few comments on this portion of the meeting today. public works is very much in favor of a few of the initiatives that recology is proposing the mattress free mattress collection. we do see a lot of mattresses on the streets so any opportunity to give people a free way to get rid of their mattress is welcome. another opportunity for that certainly the abandoned waste collection in the afternoon as recology has shown we haven't had as much success in the afternoons as we have had in the morning so that's very important as well as the cameras on the trucks to make sure that the cans are being serviced as the service level agreement is looking at. so we have a combination of sensors in the trash cans, our trash can manager we're hoping to bring on board soon as well as the cameras. so we're very pleased with what those initiatives are that recology has come forth with. that's the last presentation so we will now take p

and so definitely it's a priority for us and as rachel said, we do have a meeting coming up to debrief this hearing and it's been great to get all the inputs and comments from from commissioners so far during this discussion. so we'll be bringing those comments and suggestions back to the meeting that we have in a couple of days. it's definitely a priority for our coalition. as you saw the the turnout today i think from what we've been hearing through our coalition discussions is we wanted to move ahead of the up zoning so we're very concerned about the zoning as you've heard during public comment today. and what we'd like to do is have a separate discussion about tenant protections from the up zoning is because the up zoning is present a whole set of complications in terms of neighborhood dynamics that we want to be able to separate from the tenant protection because as you've heard tenant protections are already an acute issue in our communities. people are being traumatized already from the speculation kind of incentive streamlining that's already been enacted. and so yeah, so we ar

as you may recall, jennifer was recently selected for her first commission for the rachel sullivan parkat ellsworth independent tomer. excited to work with her as a finalist for this project as well and all three of these artists will be our first time working together so really excited to work with them as they develop their proposals moving forward. >> so what's next after your approval today? hopefully we will be arranging an in-person orientation soon for all six finalists in chinatown. we're looking at march 10th if schedules align. we're going to give them about two months, maybe a little bit more to develop their proposals. those will be translated into chinese and and put on display for a minimum of three weeks for public comment. we will then reconvene our panel for the two separate opportunities during the week of june 7th and 16th. hopefully they will interview the artists and make a recommendation for one for each opportunity to be selected for the commission. so hoping to have our artists under contract for both of these projects in august of this year. so i'm happy to answ

rachel maddow and team will break down the speech and its impact at home and abroad.age tuesday at eight on msnbc. >> donald trump is defending the mass firings of federal watchdogs. >> our federal. >> government now can discriminate against the citizens of the country. >> we are all watching and waiting to see who is going to hold the line. don't miss the weekends, saturday. >> and sunday mornings at. >> eight on msnbc. >> welcome back. as we've been. >> discussing this morning. today marks. three years since russia. >> launched its. >> unprovoked, full scale, full. >> scale war. >> on ukraine. this past. >> fall, the wall. >> street journal estimated that. over a. >> million. >> troops in total. >> have. >> been wounded or killed in the conflict. >> according to the u.n. refugee agency. >> nearly 7. >> million. >> refugees from. ukraine have. >> been recorded globally. >> since february 2022. >> to honor. ukraine today marks the. >> release of a new book titled portraits. >> of. >> ukraine a nation at war, featuring 300. >> images across. >> ten chapters. >> coverin

rachel got out there and try to act like i'm a woman of the working class i'm here to represent the poors that could lose their job now meanwhile she is collecting $25 million a year. multiple homes worth millions. why don't you take a $2 million pay cut in tape some of those jobs. just tell them amy 23 million next year instead of 25. she will not do it. she wants to see virtuous and sanctimonious but in fact she is only the letter because she will not put any money on the land. this exorbitant life that she leads. the jobs i've worked. her hypocrisy. >> sometimes i watch clips, may be more like the very heated -- the mother of elon musk's latest child, i wonder the medium that you are in now, the views that you've talked about mostly the viral cliffs. the bulk of youtube will always be an incredible monologue that went viral. do you feel like you are misshaped by the media, pushed into these more heated monologues, i don't know, something about the kind of monologue about it trying to go viral. >> no confrontational segments. >> that is just who i am. >> by the way what i said about el

. >> i just read write that rachel reeves is given billions to ukraine, and she's saying it�*s ukrainem frozen russian assets. what do you all think of that? >> i initially it wound me up because we've just announced we're going to be funding and supporting ukraine for the next 100 years. is 3 billion a year for as long as it takes. so i saw a lot of those frozen assets as a way to pay us back and at least not have that same deal that america is making where we take minerals and land from ukraine, because that's the ukraine, because that�*s the alternative. but it seems to me now like everyone's going to need a piece of ukraine in order to get some sort of compensation, which i don't like for ukraine. the russian assets total billions, which we should use to pay off that debt. >> this is the trade off, right? there's $300 billion of russian assets frozen across europe. now. it�*s about damn time that we take that money away rather than spend out of. >> well, we should. that's what >> well, we should. that�*s what i�*m saying. surely it. >> is a. >> is a. >> trade off. no, but that's wh