vote. >> steve: if this one won, i'd be shocked. >> jimmy: let's just do it for fun, but -- >> steveay you're gonna beat 197 on this one. let's see the results. [ drumroll ] show me under 197. i knew it! come on! ♪ we have a winner! [ cheers and applause ] our winner's right here. [ bell dinging ] i'm gonna post this during the break. if you happen to see it online, give that "wepost" a repost. we have a great show. amy schumer is here tonight! [ cheers and applause ] super funny. joe keery is joining us. [ cheers and applause ] and we got great music from djo. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: stick around. when we come back we're "freestylin' with the roots!" come on. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> can they say that? >> jimmy: that's how -- that's how we -- no. >> what about --? >> jimmy: no -- no, but -- yeah, all right, just do a a little leg. do a little leg. okay, good. [ cheers and applause ] [dog growls] hirping] ♪♪ ♪ who knows what tomorrow ♪ ♪ will bring ♪ [dog barking] ♪ maybe sunshine, ♪ [dog whining] ♪ and maybe rain ♪ ♪ but as for me ♪ ♪ i'll wait and see ♪ [knock at door

go ahead, steve. oh, um yeah, no, i was uh welcomed um access comments, reboot with go to some to critical that was the patients i see the american suppressed was uh from previous is production of their drug receivables and the hedge a monic. well, we're going to multiple, multiple alone, an essential in the budget code. well, the refer read, read power. so the 3 of us ones, each of them are lost talking. so it's a welcoming thing that choking. um i think in terms of the young provide and that's what i think this to set something to send the past the reverse, right. cool. the treatment neighbors who write expansion is to believe that the board was not working today with the worst nation or expansion. and that actually it started in trying to switch to a little bit on your back to the main level each other. the realize we're showing one way of voices of the willingness until recently, but where the people have been saying this started back in 1996 or so when jordan came and said that it was the biggest

go ahead, steve. um yeah, no, i was uh welcomed um access comments, reboot with go to some to critical observations. i remember i can suppress this from this production and they're going to see them as an engine morning. well, we're going to multiple, multiple alone, essential in the budget code. well, the refer read, read power. so the 3 of us ones, each of them are nice talking, so it's a welcoming thing. that's ok. i think in terms of the young provide, and that's what i think this to set something to send the past the rosario, so i cool the streaming neighbors who write expansion is to believe that the war was nothing to do with the worst nation or expansion. and that actually it started in trying to switch to around your back to the my mileage, although the religious. so we're showing one where voice is the willingness until recently. but where the people have been saying this started back in 1996 or so when jordan came and said that it was the biggest from this mistake, it price for history for

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let's get that reaction and bring in our russian editor, steve rosenberg -- russia editor, steve rosenbergugh what we are hearing from the kremlin. steven: nothing yet. so far there has been no comment from vladimir putin about what happened in the white house. then again, president putin does not need to say anything about what happened in the white house, not right now. he can't afford to allow events to play out. donald trump a little earlier said this is going to be great television. you can imagine him sitting in front the television set and enjoying the spectacle of his fiercest enemy, the leader of the country that vladimir putin invaded three years ago, being so publicly rebuked by the president of the united states and the vice president of the united states in front of the world's media. quite astonishing. no comment from vladimir putin, but we have comments from the former russian president who is now the deputy head of the russian security council. he wrote on social media that after what happened, he is calling on america to stop military assistance to ukraine. wouldn't the ru

david, molly, hagar and my dear friend steve. friday night. no, ty and david, ever the nerd and the tie. thank you all for being here. this is a huge, huge day in news and i'm glad to have spent the night with you. on that note, i wish you all a very good night and good news for you. you can catch the nightcap again on saturdays at 11 p.m. eastern right here on msnbc. but for now, we are signing off from all of our colleagues across the networks of nbc news. thanks for staying up late. i'll see you at the end up late. i'll see you at the end of monday. erin house: robin's mom is calling me, asked if i'd seen robin. six hours later, i pick up the phone, all i say is, did you find her? she said, they found her body. denny hargrove: and i saw three girls running towards me hollering, she's dead, she's dead. allan mongold: something horrible has happened here. it's a homicide. we knew he was lying to us. erin house: once she suspected something, katie's claws came out. she certainly had the means, and she certainly had the motive. allan mongold: w

hi, i'm steve clements and i have a question. if president trump believes the e, u was created, the quote, screw of the united states, what does the future hold for european american relations? let's get to the bottom line. the suddenly rush is america's friend again, also suddenly, europe is being accused of hypocrisy about it's liberal democracy, and it's being lectured about how it can take uncle sam to be uncle sucker. the us led talks to in the ukraine war are being held without ukraine, and european countries were cut out as well. as donald trump argued that they didn't do anything to end the fighting for the past 3 years. so why should they be invited? now, trump says ukraine has no cards to play and now key of assigning concessions on it's mineral resources to pay for us aid already received. so is it any wonder that heads are spinning across europe for 80 years? european leaders could say, we assume that america was really their ally, or at least their best friend, and then it would always defend them and then all for $1

steve liesman is here. cnbc senior economics reporter molly jong-fast, special correspondent for vanity fair and msnbc contributor and pulitzer prize winning david rohde. he's an nbc national security editor and author of the book where tyranny begins. the justice department, the fbi, and the war on democracy. david, you have been covering foreign affairs for a long, long time. i want your reaction. six hours after watching what you saw in the white house. but i want to understand, how did you feel watching it in the moment? what went through your mind? >> shock. >> you know, it. >> was extraordinary. >> unprecedented. and it was. >> a role. >> reversal in that you. >> have an american president. >> you know, normally. >> the american president is like defending the democracy. >> the. nascent democracy. >> this this young. >> president of ukraine. >> and as you know, the danger is the autocrat. >> often russia. >> so it was this sort of stunning role reversal and it just. >> amazed me. >> but the. tone was

our russia editor steve rosenberg has the latest from moscow.l, so far, president putin hasn't said anything about what happened in the white house. but then again, president putin doesn't need to say anything about what happened to the white house. not right now. he can afford to allow events to play out. i mean, earlier, donald trump said "this is going to be great television," and you can just imagine vladimir putin sitting in front of the television set enjoying the spectacle of his enemy, the leader of the country he invaded three years ago, being so publicly rebuked by the president of the united states and the vice president, in front of the world's media. so no comment from vladimir putin. we have had comment from dmitry medvedev, the former russian president, who is now deputy head of the russian security council. he, on social media, wrote that after what had happened, he hopes that america will stop military assistance to ukraine. of course, that's what the russians would love to happen. it's been an incredible two weeks or so, which

have a great >> steve: tonight, on "the tonight show" -- >> jimmy: google said that they will changeca. you can tell they're really sucking up to trump 'cause today the front page of google was this. yeah. [ laughter ] >> this is how bad people want to bhot -- people literally run. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: people do that. [ cheers ] ♪ [ cheers ] >> exactly it. >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- amy schumer, joe keery, musical guest djo, and featuring the legendary

steve, let's talk about the market's reaction for a moment.ecause remember, if donald trump has any guardrail at all, it's the markets in theory. >> so before. this what had happened is after the election, the. market as i'm. >> quoting the s&p now. >> shot up by 7%. >> on the. >> hopes and dreams idea. >> right. >> no taxes. >> donald trump. >> deregulation, tax cuts, accelerated depreciation since the election. the s&p is off 1.3%. yeah. so the promise of donald trump is plus seven. >> the execution of donald. >> trump for so far is -1.3. >> but today the. >> market sold off on this. what is it. ambush in the white house. what a term. >> are we using. whatever. >> and then it rallied again. and the reason is because and i also. >> think donald trump sees this. >> i don't know if you wanted to. >> go there. >> but russian oil. >> could come back onto the market. in a, in a in a better way. it could help donald trump with a potential inflation problem he. >> could have with tariffs. bringing all kinds of commodities back. >> onto the market th

david, molly, hagar and my dear friend steve. friday night. no, ty and david, ever the nerd and the tie. thank you all for being here. this is a huge, huge day in news and i'm glad to have spent the night with you. on that note, i wish you all a very good night and good news for you. you can catch the nightcap again on saturdays at 11 p.m. eastern right here on msnbc. but for now, we are signing off from all of our colleagues across the networks of nbc news. thank you for staying up late. i'll see you at the end of monday. >> thanks for joining us this hour. senator cory booker is here with us tonight live. i'm really looking forward to speaking with him. 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

give it up for steve harvey!

. - in your book, you write that several members of trump's braintrust, including wilbur ross, steve bannon, peter navarro and stephen miller, wanted trump to be quote, "slapping tariffs like a supermarket clerk firing off price labels." (kevin laughs) i mean, are there tariffs that are unacceptable to you as a economist, a free market economist? they're not all created equal, as we both know. so, you know, make the case for why these tariffs are your good tariffs, not bad tariffs. - right. well, when we started to really dig into trade policy at the beginning of the trump administration, we just started studying, you know, what the chinese were doing with their trade policy, and it was really pretty chilling. it was like they were preparing for war. so, for example, they have pretty much three times the steel capacity that they need. and, you know, steel is really important if there's a war 'cause just about everything that you use in war has got steel in it. and they're, you know, dumping steel into the u.s., trying to put our steel companies out of business. and, you know, maybe i

and steve was ronald economist from jefferson, i mean to washington in this kind of pathetic way, to sign over in almost a meaningless document, the middle or half the mineral rights. this is just sad, desperate, confused behavior. this is not strategy, this is not national policy. this is not continuing a war, this has been locked in all the, it's a busy hour ahead with our correspondence dining by policy, of course live and worldwide it just off the 9 am locally here and most top story for you right now. here. one oxy, straight to the overall force we go with the doors were wide open in the cask where it's a rolling. so let's get apparently didn't get the memo, the teen trump, the mountains respect, and the ukrainian narrative isn't flying in the us anymore. what makes america a good country? is america engaging in diplomacy? that's what president trump is doing. can ask you. sure. yeah, yeah. okay. so what do you mean on talking about the kind of diplomacy is going to in the destruction of your country. but he's mr. president, mr. president with respect i think it's disrespectful

the clash at the white house, you cranes, president a lot of minutes and then steve has been rated by us president donald trump and vice president j. d. vance. on live television still landscape says his relationship with donald trump can be salvaged off with his extraordinary war was and the owner of the law says, he says he need security guarantees before entering any place tolts with russia. island fisher reports from the white house. but you will feel that historic was of the oval office of god did many secrets. this was all played out in front of the cameras. don't tell us what we're going to feel a staggering exchange between the us president his number 2 and the leader of is you creating alex, raised voices, pointed fingers, well to me as the landscape accused of being disrespectful to the country, which is supported him through 3 years of war, and donald trump insisting he should be more grateful. you're allowed all the way. and if there's anything that example should be right around the word, beginning of the war, not in a good position. it was, you don't have the cards right

it leads to political dinah, steve, the can you out? those do think is but easy that different commodity because he's been in politics than any 30 years longer than even president kenyatta. he's a mast, a lot of wealth during his time in politics. i believe he owns luxury hotels, a 2500 acre farm poultry plant. he's invested in hotels, isn't not part of why canyons just so frustrated with the government. they see these rich leads in charge making money while they suffer as well. he was seen as an outside the in the fence, but he came from a family that was relatively unknown. nobody knew who his father was, nobody knew for his mother was unlike both he was competing with because of who came from family. that's why political family is well known, wealthy backgrounds, and he, me, he came a as a hospital, someone who had password is way from the bottom up. and that's why he sold himself and he's seen as an outside that in terms of, of where he's coming from. i think the into finally the feeling. and so i think, i mean maybe that if i was b

rachel: it'll make steve happy. he's like the most proud grandpa i know.ie: check in with adam live at daytona international speedway for the start of 84th annual daytona bike week. reporter: good morning, guys. it's bike week. we're are a bunch of children out here and this is our candy store. our candy is the motorcycles and part of bike week and one of the most exciting things is all the different manufacturers come out here and do demo rides. i'm at honda demo right now. these are all riders from all across the country that wanted to ride here in a demo. my man here is from florida. he loves hondas. i've got to get out of the way and let them go. they're waiting for me. we'll have more "fox & friends" after the break, but you guys can take off. enjoy yourselves, boys. (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. i always wanted to know why i am the way i am. my curiosity led me to ancestry. it was amazing to see all the traits that i'

secretary steve simon. let me pull up your powerpoint and we will get started whenever you are ready. sec. simon: we are in the democracy business. it's been a few years in the democracy business. third term in office. when i first started running for this in '14, i used to have to do more explaining about what it was. in the intervening years, we have to do less explaining to the typical voter. no secret the profile of this post has been much elevated for the american people in individual states for a lot of reasons, some good and some bad. the ability to communicate with the public and partners in states, cities and towns is more important than ever. we tried in '24 to perfect and improve communications in minnesota. we experience highs and lows. there were crises large and small. i said that the outcome of the 2024 process, i had two goals. high turnout and low drama. that's what i wanted. i want to talk about the drama part, three things we did and intersperse horror stories from this cycle. news media,

that's a tough one to recover from steve. the disappointment on their faces says it all. uh-uh.hecking first is smart. yeah. so check allstate first for a quote that could save you hundreds. you're in good hands with allstate. molly: president trump continuing his push the come at bat illegal immigration and hold mexican officials and cartel leaders accountable. c.b. cot is in new york wrapping all a of this together for us. c.b. with, good morning. >> reporter: hi, polly. a cull by nation of those efforts, 40 years ago a dea act was murder filed the sinaloa cartel. the mastermind is now behind bars here in the u.s. he was among the 29 cartel members extradited to eight different u.s. cities the face charges. this after president donald trump threatened stiff tariffs against our southern neighbor with the administration weighing possible military action against the cartels after declaring them foreign terrorist organizations. friday a former leader of the notorious sinaloa cartel was arraigned in brooklyn federal court. he has been under indictment for the past five years on fed

. >> also, expect guests like lil jon, steve aoki, and nikki glaser.s is going to be a party. >> it's just fantastic. >> if you want the most wild and crazy version of the oscars, watch our after oscar show live at 9 a.m. >> monday morning from the oscars stage. >> which means they're live at 6:00 in the morning, west coast time. i saw them on jimmy kimmel the other night, and it was funny. she was giving him a hard time because he was zoning out while she was talking to him was like, yeah, it's a married couple right there. you can catch the oscars sunday here on abc seven. coverage begins with on the red carpet. that's at 1230. the oscars red carpet shows at 330, and then the oscars earlier this year. keep emphasizing this 4 p.m. here on abc seven. a reminder for you that abc seven news is streaming 24 seven. you can get the abc seven bay area streaming tv app and join us whenever you want, wherever you are. that's going to do it for this edition of abc seven news at four. i'm larry beil. abc seven news at five is coming up next. live breaking news.

steve witkoff came back from that meeting. and how'd that go? went pretty well for someone headline parroting putin and trump. witkoff says russia was provoked into invading ukraine. headline trump envoy can't name a single concession russia will make in peace deal. what does it seem like is going on here? imagine if a foreign adversary. imagine if the putin government somehow could just do a thought experiment. imagine they could somehow exert control or influence over the government of the united states. what do you think the putin government would have the us government do if he could control it? what kind of headlines would you expect to see about the operations of our government under that kind of a scenario? and what would you expect the news out of the oval office and the white house to look like on a day like today? at the start of this made for tv debacle at the white house today, where the president and vice president j.d. vance screamed at our ally vladimir zelensky and berated him with russian government talking points. when this hap

steve. adrienne. for democrats, i mean, there's so much. >> here to work with. >> it seems to me to stay focused on the direct impact, the of. >> the chaos. >> the confusion, obviously, the pain that we. >> saw the. >> the young man from the. >> irs who's just lost his job. >> and to try to give voice to that. i know that some democratic strategists, carville has said. >> lay back play. >> possum, but i think there is a lot. to work with here, carefully and calmly. but i wouldn't step away from saying, look, this is what happens when you cut like this, right? >> look, a couple. >> of things on that. i think number one, when trump initially. >> went after us, usaid. >> yeah. >> a lot. >> of americans were. >> like, what is usaid? like, we don't really understand what this agency does. is this our. >> taxpayer dollars. going to. >> support. >> you know. >> people around the world and not domestically here at home, which of course, we know is. >> not true. they do. >> usaid does a lot of work here at hom

steve breen just drew this for us. >> cookbooks. corporate fat cats, swindling socialites, doped up cyclists. >> then 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. if you have this, consider. adding this. >> an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from unitedhealthcare. medicare supplement plans help by paying some of what medicare doesn't and let you see any doctor, any specialist anywhere in the u.s. who accepts medicare patients. so if you have this, consider adding this. call unitedhealthcare today for your free decision guide. >> known for creating memories. >> no one wants. >> to be. >> known for cancer, but a treatment. >> can be. >> keytruda is known to. >> treat cancer. >> fda approved. >> for 18. >> types of. >> cancer. >> including certain early stage and advanced cancers. one of those cancers is a kind of. >> bladder and urinary tract. >> cancer called. >> advanced urothelial can

not everyone in amarillo was sharing in the love, including robin's parents, jackie and steve bledsoe was like, what? you're releasing her why? what was your reaction? disbelief at first. and anger? quite a bit. i mean, you understand that it fits intellectually, but there's a father in there who's watching the woman accused of killing his daughter being led out of the lockup. she was angry. i'm guessing you were pretty angry. i wasn't happy by any means. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): robin's friend erin had a very different reaction-- not so much rage as resolve. at that moment, i completely shifted. and i knew we had to get jd. i knew that if she was innocent, he was 100% guilty. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): da james farren admitted publicly he'd made an unthinkable mistake. you had the wrong person in jail for 15 months. yeah, 467 days. that's not how this is supposed to work. no, but no human system is perfect. the investigators basically followed the evidence where it took them. and it took them to katie. the system, though, in the vast majority of cases, works. eventually, it wor

he was quoted as saying, i believe on on steve bannon's podcast or something to that effect that i don't really care what happens in ukraine. so we already had disillusionment. unlike some of his fellow republicans about ukraine long before entering the white house. >> let's talk about your reporting. the president is taking what some are calling a revenge tour of new york city. um, far more interest in the issues there than he was in his first term. what are you learning? >> yeah. i mean, look, obviously trump is a fan of new york city. he was. >> born and raised there, but he also has this sort of odd friction with the city because one people there politically don't really accept him. he was born in one of the outer boroughs and always wanted to be accepted in manhattan as a real estate broker, but even the real estate circles didn't really accept him historically. and then add on top of that, this was the town that that slapped him with various felony counts. when the jury weighed in and found him guilty. and so some observers are arguing that he's basically on a revenge tour, and he'

i remember joining steve and todd platts from pennsylvania in my freshman year talking about improper payments. at that time improper payments were in the range of 35 million a year. they are now in the range of $280 billion a year and times 10 we could cut a most $3 trillion from the debt if we addressed improper payments in a deliberative way. which was called for in the high risk category for years. we can also enforce the tax code it's estimated at least a half trillion dollars a year is left on the table uncollected because of lack of resources in the irs. that is $5 trillion over a decade. finally we can modernize the federal i.t. systems for years on this committee. with the legacy systems alone could save hundreds of millions of dollars a year operating at these costs. if we want to be serious about it let's be serious about it. it to fire the people just went out to do that is mainly inspectors general. president trump is already nullified -- no i-19 including usaid inspector general who dared to warn that we could lose half $1 billion of food aid because it is in warehouse i

my name is steve leeds. a longtime resident of the sunset district. i volunteer for the west side tenants association and the west community coalition which are members of rep. i want to take a moment to explain to you why i'm here and why the issue of tenants displacement is so important. i have faced three evictions from my home the last in 2018 with an attempted eviction based on pure speculation. we learned it a new owner by letter from his lawyers demanding a buyout or more severe repercussions. the pain, the fear and the disruptions to tenants in our building was real and painful. all in the name of profit there is this is something that no tenant in our city should ever face ever and many have faced much worse and had less options than us. almost six years later i'm still in my home. coercion didn't work. our collective organizing to save our homes and the supports of individuals and organizations in this room are why i'm still in my home and why i am here. currently the housing help and up zoning will be a disaster for tenants and detrimental

our reporter steve bennett is live in wrexham, where a parade is set to take place later this morninglory. glorious sunny conditions here in wrexham as the locals are expected to turn out in their hundreds to celebrate saint david's day. >> and there's been a surge in reported loyalty card reward thefts. scammers have been accessing store or supermarket loyalty accounts and stealing the point balances. we'll be joined by a consumer expert to find out what's really going on elsewhere. >> we sent our reporter, jack carson to take part in a sugar beet harvest up in lincolnshire. ahead of the farmers protest on shrove tuesday, we'll also be shrove tuesday, we�*ll also be kicking off our pancake day celebrations live on the show. >> everything we�*ve done around >> everything we've done around the country has been done the british way, if you like. and we're not. we�*re not french. we we're not. we're not french. we don't want to spread muck. at 10 downing street. >> and of course, we have all of the day's top stories with columnists and broadcaster jenni trent columnists and broadcasterje

our reporter steve bennett is out and about for us in wrexham today. >> happy st david's day from >>s day from hollywood, wrexham, where the locals are out in force to celebrate their patron saint. >> oh, lovely. and dawn neesom. and the weekend starts right here and now. so it's the first day of spring. officially winter finished yesterday. thank god for that. and as you might have noticed, i have come dressed as a welsh daffodil today. not a teletubby as someone's just said, i look as someone�*s just said, i look like. thank you very much for that one. but if you want to share your story, what you're up share your story, what you�*re up to this weekend, if you're celebrating, if you're not celebrating, if you�*re not celebrating, if you�*re not celebrating, if you want to talk about zelenskyy and trump, all of that, let me know your thoughts on all the stories we're discussing today. it's really easy to get involved in the conversation. simply visit gbnews.com/yoursay and join in our chat. brilliant panel for you. now keep me company. today is writer and journalist clare muldoon lo