> you just hopefully we need to put some pressure on director brennan.p imagining. >> an additional. >> season where. >> the folks. >> in. >> homeland have to deal with doge. and they're getting headlines like the headlines that you. >> were reading. >> michael. >> where they're. >> like, really. >> a sensitive. complex housing. >> a cia. >> facility was. >> on. >> gsa's list of. >> u.s. properties. >> for sale. like, how are. >> you supposed. >> to deal with these threats when. >> the. >> threats are. >> coming. >> in part from. >> its sheer incompetence within? >> yeah, the threat is inside the house. and that's that's more than anything else. my takeaway from what's happening right now that, you know, these institutions like the cia, for example, they just indiscriminately going after their there is no thought process involved here. because if there were, then you would know that that building over there is not something that you just want to put up for sale. right. but because it's on a list of other assets that the government has, and you're in the

i'm margaret brennan. >>> we end tonight in illinois and a frozen hidden gem. in tonight's "weekend journal," cbs' noel brennan shows us how it is attracting people with a passion for winter and adventure. >> today should be perfect. >> reporter: anyone who considers 10 degrees perfect -- >> it's going to be icy in there. >> reporter: -- doesn't mind a little ice. >> maybe this year you come out here in the summer. >> reporter: dave everson and bruce turner hike starved rock state park in the winter because that's when they'll find wildcat canyon the way they like it. >> should be awesome. >> reporter: frozen. >> it's truly incredible. i don't know many people have ever seen frozen waterfalls. we got one here right in our backyard. >> people are caught off guard. it's fun. >> reporter: dave and bruce travel from chicago to central illinois. not to hike. >> climbing. >> reporter: but to climb. >> you're driving through cornfields. it's flat on i-80, and you come into the park, and where did this come from?

joining me now is john brennan. msnbc national security and intelligence analyst. director brennan, this this all seems bad. >> yeah. it's awful, absolutely awful. but it's quite evident to, i think, a lot of our allies and partners that donald trump has decided to join team russia. he clearly is putting his weight on the side of russia in the conflict in ukraine. and i think it has raised serious questions among our allies and partners in foreign intelligence security services about what the potential compromise of their sensitive sources and methods might be if they continue to share it with u.s. intelligence agencies. the us intelligence for as good as we are, we rely so heavily on the assistance, support the capabilities of foreign services. they have human sources, they have technical collection capabilities. we're able to derive the benefit from that for our own national security. and the fact now that donald trump is upending all of that again, just undermines the constellation of capabilities that really hav

. ♪ >>> i'm margaret brennan in washington, >>> i'm margaret brennan in washington.his week on "face the nation," the latest on the fallout following friday's oval office brawl. and americans say they want more action from the trump administration when it comes to fighting inflation. >> you don't have the cards right now. with us, you start having cards. >> no clean cards. >> it was the debacle seen and heard around the world. as the meeting meant to solidify an alliance between the u.s. and ukraine melted down into a shouting match featuring president trump and vice president vance versus ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy. >>> u.s. and ukrainian officials are now in full damage control mode, with european leaders racing to bring both sides back together and move towards a resolution to the war in ukraine. treasury secretary scott bessent crafted the agreement with ukraine that fell apart during that meeting. we'll talk to him about that, as well as the administration's plans to help the economy. we'll also talk with arizona democratic senator mark kelly and tw

. >> john: margaret brennan will be joining us at 9:00 eastern, 8:00 central, and that is 6:00 in theow more to the top stories from around the world in tonight's "evening news" roundup. the mystery deepens in the deaths of actor gene hackman and his wife. today authorities said an extensive investigation for gas leaks and carbon monoxide produced no significant findings. hackman and betsy arakawa were found dead last week at the home in new mexico. >> maurice: the supreme court appears likely to throw in a lawsuit filed by mexico against the gun maker smith & wesson. mexico claims american guns have fueled drug cartel violence, but during oral arguments today, liberal and conservative justices seemed skeptical of mexico's case, in light of u.s. law that largely shields gun makers from such lawsuits. >> john: and the small town of ada, oklahoma, was hit by a tornado that ripped the roofs of a number of buildings. high winds caused extensive damage at a paint warehouse in lewisville, texas. the storms are on the move now, forcing new orleans to alter its mardi gras schedule, shortening

s top diplomat said publicly, the free world needs a new leader. >> john: all right, margaret brennanington. thanks so much, margaret. >> maurice: now more of some of the top stories from around the world in tonight's "evening news" roundup. pope francis had a setback today in his battle with pneumonia. doctors had to give him some mechanical help with his breathing. they say he responded well, but his prognosis remains guarded. the pope, who is 88, has been in the hospital now for two weeks. >> john: the county sheriff says it appears gene hackman had been dead nine days before his body and that of his wife were discovered wednesday in their house in santa fe, new mexico. a pathologist report says the last signal from hackman's pacemaker was on february 17th, indicating that is the day he died. still to be determined is the cause of death for the actor, who was 95, and for his wife, betsy arakawa. she was 65. >> maurice: and the cdc says the worst flu season in more than 15 years may have peaked. the latest data show flu activity, while still elevated, has now decreased for two conse

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noel brennan found three of them at the bottom of a frozen waterfall in illinois. >> today should be. >> reporter: anyone who considers 10 degrees perfect -- >> it's going to be icy in there. >> reporter: doesn't mind a little ice. >> maybe this year you'll come out here in the summer. >> reporter: dave everson and bruce turner hike starved rock state park this the winter, because that's when they'll find wildcat canyon the way they like it. >> should it be awesome. >> reporter: frozen. >> it's truly incredible. i don't know many people have ever seen frozen waterfalls. we've got one right here in our backyard. >> people are caught offguard all the time. it's fun. >> reporter: dave and bruce travel from chicago to central illinois. not to hike, but to climb. >> you're driving through corn fields. it's flat on i-80. you come into the park, and where did this come from? >> reporter: they take turns on the ice with friends like jerry gerry voelliger. >> i love the physical aspects of ice climbing. i love the technical aspects of ice climbing. >> gerry is even more seasoned than bruce an

cia veteran john brennan, washington post gene robinson on the big night. thanks to both of you.gue simone, michael and alicia coming up. and next meeting just on the other side of four minutes. senator elizabeth warren live. stay with elizabeth warren live. stay with us. if you have heart failure or chronic kidney disease, farxiga can help you keep living life, because there are places you'd like to be. (♪♪) serious side effects include increased ketones in blood or urine and bacterial infection between the anus and genitals, both which may be fatal, severe allergic reactions, dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. stop taking and tell your doctor right away if you have nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, rash, swelling, trouble breathing or swallowing. tell your doctor about lightheadedness, weakness, fever, pain, tenderness, redness or swelling between the anus and genitals. ask your doctor about farxiga today. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ (♪♪) ♪♪ my husband dean has always worried about his diabetes. he was afraid that once he reached retirement

also joining us, former cia director, now national security analyst john brennan is here. and with me at the table for the hour, founder and ceo of the independent veterans of america, co-founder of american veterans for ukraine, paul rieckhoff is here. julian, take me through the reporting. >> so we've known. for all of this. >> week that. >> president trump. >> ever since. that oval office. >> confrontation between president. >> trump, vice. >> president vance and president zelensky. >> of ukraine, we've known that. >> the white. >> house has. >> been angry with zelensky, has been wanting to pressure him. >> and so first came. >> the word. >> that they were cutting. >> off the military aid. and then. today we had. >> john ratcliffe. >> mike waltz. >> saying that. they'd cut off. >> the intelligence partnership. >> there had. >> been some doubts. >> some officials wanted. >> to gradually. >> ratchet up the pressure. >> others just. >> wanted more out of zelensky. >> i mean. but make no. >> mistake. >> this is the trump administration. >> pressuring the. >> ukrainians to a

nicole. >> director brennan, let's take the. two pieces of reporting separately. and let's start with courtney's. >> second piece of reporting. this was a question. >> i've been asking on. >> and off of television for. >> the better part of nine months. what would the impact be to the intelligence sharing agreements if trump were to seem to align with putin? >> well, he's. >> he's as always, he's ten steps ahead of where everyone thinks the trump story is going to go, and he's publicly. >> aligning with putin. he's castigating. >> america's ally. >> in the oval office and publicly saying the things that. putin would. say had. >> he been sitting on that couch. >> next. >> to j.d. vance. i wonder. >> what you make of. >> how much of the discussions about. >> stopping the. >> the flow of intelligence among our. allies is about what they're saying it's. >> about, and how much. >> of it is about all of this. >> being shared with russia. >> this is. >> also damaging and. >> dangerous for. >> u.s. >> national security interests. nicole. >> it is unsurprising that our par

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and that's not how this president operates. >> so, brennan, republicans in congress, they are right nowhe house and the senate. they are still at odds. each chamber says they won't accept the other's version. look, the house framework barely passed, in part thanks to pressure from president trump. can he strong arm enough lawmakers to get it through in the end? and which plan do you think will prevail? >> well, it's going to be a compromise. and yeah, there's the question is who is he strong arming here. the house plan would include doing tax reform and immigration and the whole agenda. but it has really, really steep spending cuts, particularly as it relates to medicaid. and president trump has said he doesn't want to touch medicaid other than potentially waste, fraud and abuse. the problem is the house plan imagines far more steep cuts into medicaid than just waste, fraud and abuse. and i don't think the senate is ever going to accept something like that. and so there is a bit of a standoff here. i think both sides are right at this point. the house would never be able to accept what

i want to bring in former cia director john brennan, who served under president obama and helped oversee the agency's investigation into possible russian interference in the 2016 election. he's also an msnbc senior national security and intelligence analyst. it's always good to see you, mr. director. is vladimir putin in a stronger position now? is he more powerful today than he was just four days ago? >> well, i think. >> putin certainly. >> senses that donald. >> trump is more. inclined to support putin and russia in this. conflict with ukraine because as every day that passes, whether it. >> is a. >> us position. >> in the united. >> nations or. >> the. visit of zelensky to the oval office, it's clear that trump is trying to push zelensky into becoming as accommodating. >> as. >> possible to the russian position. so from. >> that. >> perspective, i think. >> putin is. >> feeling good. >> i think the. kremlin is. >> feeling as though things are moving in the right direction, which is why i. >> think. >> for a number of years, the russians have certainly wanted donald trump to be in the

john brennan is the former director of the cia. ben rhodes served as deputy strategy advisor for national security president barack obama he co-hosts the pod save the world podcast. they join me now. john, i'm just a cable news host, so what do i know? maybe that was hyperbole. you've you've got decades in the american national security and foreign policy apparatus. what do you think? >> well. >> i could couldn't agree with you more, chris. this certainly is a day that will live in infamy in the annals of us and international diplomatic history, because it is quite clear that we are at an inflection point in terms of the us engagement on the world stage. first of all, i think the ukrainians should feel quite proud tonight that they have as their president, one of what i think is one of the most principled and finest statesmen of the 21st century. he has shown tremendous courage over the last three years and continued to show that courage in the oval office today, the same time, i think the ukrainians should be worried. indeed, the

former cia director, now an msnbc senior national security analyst, john brennan, is here. also joining us, new york times diplomatic correspondent michael crowley is here with me at the table. former national security council director for european affairs, retired u.s. army lieutenant colonel alexander vindman is here. he's also the author of the new book, the folly of realism how the west deceived itself about russia and betrayed ukraine. let me start with you, michael crowley, and the latest on how this day has been completely, completely thrown into chaos in terms of what was planned between two countries and their leaders. >> thanks, nicole. >> where to begin? i mean, this was a completely astonishing spectacle. and people who i've been in washington for a long time, but people who have been covering the white house and washington even longer say what i believe, which is that this is something we've never seen before. you know, donald trump, you think this president has run out of ways to kind of stun and amaze us, and then he comes up with a new one to have this kind

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the closing bell overtime i'm morgan. >> brennan with. >> john ford. >> and chip stocks taking it onday after marvell's results. and will get more clarity on the space in a few minutes when broadcom results. that stock is down about

my name is samy brennan, deputy chief of administration. i want to first formally thank chief for this opportunity to lead side by side with him this amazing department that i've grown to be a part of over 28 years in this department. i have a fondness for this city and even though i'm not from here. the city and the citizens here mean so much to me and being able to support the people in the front line has been an amazing opportunity this past four weeks. so i just want to thank you formally for this opportunity and for the fire commission. also your unwavering support and welcome into this role. so thank you very much. in regards to chief to supervisor cheryl. i have been in direct contact with lauren chang, the chief of staff to cheryl and we are coordinating some events that are moving forward. so just to update you on that and also just to update on the meetings that we've had and the events that we went to. it has been just the behind the scenes has been just overwhelmingly supportive for this new command staff. so i want to formally

. >> that is sophomore ariana brennan converting the final pk to give the dragons the victory.p o'dowd is 19 and one this season and they will take on archbishop mitty tomorrow in the semifinal round. good luck to o'dowd and all the soccer teams still alive in norcal this coming weekend. that's it for the 11 mornings on two. of course. coming up next at 4:00 for all of us here at ktvu. i'm mike mibach. thanks for watching and have an amazing night. [music] [music] welcome to like it or not. you know the show. we pose a series of questions to our panel. they tell us if they like it or not. and for today's show, we are joined by a wonderful panel of our friends. we'll start off with mark tamayo rosemary oroczo, bay area legend, radio personality antwan davis, and a regular here on like it or not. >> absolutely. >> glad to have you back. thank you. okay, so we're talking tech to start things and we're talking about movies and tech and learning. do you like watching movies? if you're at your job and s

sources tell cbs's margaret brennan it is not a permanent end to aid but a pause. administration has not yet authorized a drawdown of the remaining 3.8 billion in military shipments. a number of passenger planes on final approach to reagan national airport this weekend received apparent false alarms from their collision avoidance systems. senior transportation correspondent kris van cleave joins us. kris, we have had enough with regular alarms. now these are false alarms? >> reporter: yeah, john, we pored through hours of air traffic control audio from saturday at washington reagan airport and identified at least 12 flights that received these false alarms from their onboard collision avoidance systems. six of them in fact encouraged the plane to take evasive maneuvers. at least three did go-arounds before safely landing. this is the same airport where that deadly midair collision occurred in january. flyers are already on edge. now the faa is investigating and looking into the possibility that some kind of external interference may have triggered these alarms. we

discussion among t the leading national security voices in the public and private sectors, morgan brennan anchor of cnbc closing bell trident joint in 2013 continues to cover a variety of sectors including manufacturing, defense, space, speaking of which is hosted cnbc podcast amana face space she's organizing billiards, heads of state, thought leaders chief lef executive's multibillion-dollar corporations on stage certainly promises to be fascinating so please join me in giving a very warm welcome to our esteemed guests. [applause] >> thank you print out to say before we get started here the last five minutes or so this conversation i will open up the questions it will make sure to get to the room. there is so much to get too. [laughter] i think the last panel discussion was a great way to start this stagee here. thousands on the topics but it does feel and maybe if you like this is a mature millennial the first time in my lifetime we are in the world is opening up or the country is opening up and await the intersection of investments. the intersection of technology and entrepreneurship

." >>> i'm margaret brennan in washington and this week on "face the nation," president trump's tariff threats rattle allies and adversaries alike. plus, the latest on the administration's immigration crackdown. after a whiplash week of on again, off again tariffs, the trump trade war is entering a new phase as the president steps up his threats against america's neighbors. >> we don't need trees from can that and we don't need cars from canada and we don't need energy from canada. we don't need anything from canada. >> and acknowledges the possibility of economic disruption. >> there could be some disturbance, a little bit of disturbance. >> the administration says it hopes the tariffs will pressure canada and mexico to stop the flow of fentanyl, and illegal migrants into the u.s. we'll ask homeland security secretary kristi noem if it is working and we'll get the latest on the president's mass deportation mission. >> canada's ambassador to the u.s. kirsten hillman will be here. we'll ask her about the cost and consequences of the growing trade war. >>> plus, with just days to go befo

. >> we got a chance to talk to "face the nation" moderator margaret brennan about how the world is responding to that oval office meeting. >> this explosion in front of the cameras really did cause reverberations around the world when it comes to allies in europe concerned that the americans are walking away from the commitment to defending this democracy against -- the democracy of ukraine against the aggression from vladimir putin. remember, it was earlier this week that the trump administration changed the u.s. policy and told diplomats not to acknowledge russia was the aggressor during proceedings at the united nations. so there is a big concern here that this isn't just a clash of two personalities, that this is a change in the alignment of the united states. >> coming up at 5:30, we'll hear from a former u.s. ambassador to ukraine, get his thoughts on what this means for the relationship between the two countries. >>> you may have seen calls on social media for a nationwide economic blackout today. the grassroots behind it called on americans not to spend any money or if they do, buy fr

the fact that these guys can be reduced to a meme, that margaret brennan, the host of face the nationmportant show in an important town with an important teleprompter reader, she can't do anything. from how jd vance has handled her to now reducing her to saying too much free speech will lead to a genocide. this really is the best way to attack them now, reduce them to a punchline. alex: 100%. like i said earlier, they don't have a mind of their own anymore. they are reduced to scrolling social media and looking for the most viable moment and it becomes what they are talking about. one of my local city council, they just declared -- my city, western, massachusetts -- just declared themselves a trance sanctuary city. i got a tip that it was getting wild at the city council meeting and i watched the four hour video of them. you have probably seen the girl with the wig and everything, the blue hair. that was my city. i clipped it. for the next three days, it was all over every corporate media talking about it. they are looking at everything they find online and making it their news cycle.

hillary clinton and james comey and john brennan and the intelligence apparatus and military working and contrary to president trump during his first term, they were the ones being lapdogs for the russians because when that fake dossier showed up destroyed his first term and try to destroy this man duly elected by the american people before the whole world, they used a russian assets and christopher steele who the british spy so the only people puppets for the russians are the left. everything they try to accuse the right of is exactly what they are doing. >> i would love to know these people were full throated, what is the end goal? and ukraine when? they cannot so they cannot win the what are we doing? how much more money we send? how much do we deplete our own arsenal to support your crane and an unwinnable war? what he understands which is why he's trying to work with both sides and come to some sort of result because he realizes ukraine cannot win this work. >> there's a lot to be said, and fired up mark kelly and seth moulton and these people are supposed to have pride to talk

. >> and like canwise, if i recall it was what filler v -- justice brennan in a footnote opined that- that anyone born physically in the united states be a birthright accident, does dictam has the same force of law as a holding in a case? >> it doesn't and also in that footnote justice brennan said that jurisdiction, the phrase jurisdiction is bounded only by principles of sovereign and allegiance, exact same things that you've talked about. >> which is what you're arguing today. okay, thank you. >> the gentleman, yields? >> i yield. >> i appreciate that. i will recognize myself for five minutes and i will just ask, professor frost we talked earlier about the extent of which record is depleted for the records. tourism, mal actors who are profiting by transporting people in the united states to deliver babies, we have georgetown law report talking about women from foreign country, china and russia paying tens of thousands of dollars to give birth and then often return. we have that happening at the southern border with some regularity, in mcallen, laredo, el paso, certainly can attest

that's the brennan narrative. >> the pause has not yet i moving if things continue to go in the directionshat it would be lifted. there is a distinction between the intelligence sharing at least that intelligence going towards any offensive strikes was paused but any intelligence going towards defending ukraine against attacks coming into their country would continue. >> laura: director gabbard, i have known you for some so long i'm still calling you tulsi. >> tulsi is great. >> laura: you were at the border yesterday, fabulous. >> yes. >> laura: with the vice president, the secretary of defense, now, you revealed that the biden administration -- i didn't believe this headline. that they deported only eight out of 100 illegals with ties to isis? that can't -- i mean, i actually can't even believe that's true. 8 out of 100? >> i have the same doubts that you had when i got this information from our national counter-terrorism center because it is inconceivable to me to have a commander-in-chief and a president who would knowingly return those who are either known or suspected terrorists or t

how do you clear out people that might be loyal to clapper and brennan that might be holdouts in the absolutely. kash patel does an incredible job at the fbi, pam bondi does an incredible job at the doj and what are the things that look for, especially in those departments, those individuals should be blind. justice should be blind. it takes individuals like kash patel and pam bondi to look out for the american people. it is insane how politicized this town has gotten. it is not about being red and blue we need to have fair people across all of those departments. you mentioned the intel community it is a massive problem. today we are still looking at some of those agencies. mike waltz doing a great job at the nsc and it is important to bring your own people, meeting people that will deliver on that promise the president made to the american people. a lot of people are surprised what did you mean you are only hiring loyal people? we are hiring loyal people to the mission. he was delivered to the white house by the american people and they given the mandate and in order for him to deli

and also in that footnote justice brennan said jurisdiction, the phrase jurisdiction is bounded onlyf at all by sovereignty and allegiance which is what we've already talked about. >> which is what you're arguing today. thank you. >> the gentleman yields? all right. i appreciate that. i will now recognize myself for five minutes and i would just ask, professor frost, we talked earlier about the extent to which we've got the record replete with examples of tourism, birth tourism, in which there are mal actors who are profiting by moving people in or transporting people into the united states to then deliver babies. so we have georgetown law report talking about women from foreign countries, china and russia pays tens of thousands of dollars to temporarily relocate to the united states, give birth and often return. we have that happening at the southern border with some regularity, in mcallen, laredo, el paso and throughout texas i can personally attest personally. do you believe those of those children regardless why they end up on american soil, those children are in fact u.s. citize

. >> we were talking a little bit ago, brennan, about the judicial part of this and how our courts are are coming to think that this is the last beachhead. this is where it all comes, and this is going to be the bulwark. and as as a prosecutor having to stand, you know, stand before judges and make that case, you know firsthand how important they are and how dispassionate they are. i mean, they're looking at the facts. they're looking at the law, and they're listening to the arguments and making making judgments based on that. but that's not enough. with the elon musk and mike lee's of the world who put out a tweet in which musk says the only way to restore rule of the people in america is to impeach judges. no one is above the law, including judges. that is what it took to fix el salvador. same applies to america. and then this little ditty from mike lee. corrupt judges should be impeached and removed. pass it on. if you agree. like you know you're passing the hat on something, it should be noted that he filed articles of impeachment on thursday against the us district judge, a court

morgan brennan is on assignment today.dent eric rosengren on the tariff impact on the economy. and the one thing he says could sharply raise the risk of economic stagflation. plus,

tomorrow we are going to talk to former cia director john brennan. and on sunday, congresswoman rosa delauro joins the conversation. we're going to talk about medicaid. be sure to watch the weekend. that's saturday and sunday, 8 a.m. eastern, right here on msnbc. but don't go anywhere because all in with chris hayes starts right now. >> tonight on all in. >> i never went bankrupt. >> well. >> on the brink. >> neil i. never neil i never went bankrupt. >> first the family. >> fortune. >> then the american economy. >> just like everything. >> else he inherited. he messed it up. >> tonight, the. flashing warning. >> signs that donald trump is botching another inheritance. >> how long. >> should americans. >> expect things to cost a bit more? >> there could be some disturbance, a little bit of disturbance. >> then new reporting. >> on an explosive confrontation between trump's cabinet and elon musk. >> this living the dream. and there's living the meme. >> and it's pretty much what's happening, you know. >> plus. >> trump's former veteran affairs secretar

." >>> i'm margaret brennan in washington and this week on "face the nation," president trump's tariff

morgan brennan joining us on what was another down day for your money. now it's an up day for your money. stocks have turned around. but overall we're still seeing our worst selling in months. you got tariff confusion. you got concerns about the job market and the president and the fed chair both talking about it. today. we're going to find out if what we've seen is normal or maybe even healthy. morgan. or the start of something worse. plus we are going to i love this. we are going to focus on the high end consumer. legendary restaurateur and now lifestyle guru mario carbone is in the house. he will join us live on set. >> talk about a power lunch, brian. well, let's start with the markets because we have seen a big intraday turnaround. as brian just mentioned, fed chair powell speaking this afternoon came across a slightly dovish here saying the economy is in a good place and therefore the fed doesn't need to be in a hurry. but that brought stocks off the lows of the day now into positive territory. but that's still not nearly enough to race the weekly

noem appeared on face the nation this morning, and when pressed by cbs's margaret brennan about whether she would continue polygraphing noem responded, absolutely. >> you're going to continue these. >> polygraphing of employees. the authorities that i have under the department of homeland security are broad and extensive, and i plan to use every single one of them to make sure that we're following the law, that we are following the procedures in place to keep people safe, and that we're making sure we're following through. on what president trump has promised that he is going to make america safe again. >> when it comes to polygraph tests and questions about providing information to those not authorized to receive it. dhs is matching what much of the intelligence community already does. in a post on social media friday, noem said, quote, we have identified criminal leakers with dhs and are preparing to refer these perpetrators to the justice department for felony prosecutions. these individuals face up to ten years in federal prison. we will find and root out all leakers. they will face

tomorrow we are going to talk to former cia director john brennan.e're going to talk about medicaid. be sure to watch the weekend. that's saturday and sunday, 8 a.m. eastern, right here on msnbc. but don't go anywhere because all in with chris hayes starts right now. >> tonight on all in. >> i never went bankrupt. >> well. >> on the brink. >> neil.

michael waldman is the president and ceo of the brennan center of justice here at new york university great to have you on the show. a lot of interesting things are happening here, and i'm wondering if we are getting to this kind of like tipping point where we see large scale protests. it's safe to say we're seeing now protests in multiple arenas or multiple areas, if you will, venues all across, even tesla. i think we have, you know, there have been outside of his tesla stores. we've seen it in, you know, town hall meetings with republican officials. how do you gauge the size of what is happening and whether or not we're it is percolating even more. >> remember that in 2010 when. >> people showed. up at town halls. >> of democratic members of congress, even though some of that was astroturf and not actually real grassroots. >> began to make people. >> see that there was a reaction. >> and response. >> on the right to what president barack obama was doing. we're just at the beginning. of the politics of this moment. i think that the notion that there is shock and awe requires all of.

breaking numbers and the read through for the whole semiconductor space john fort morgan brennan closing cnbc. >> all right welcome back. let's talk semiconductors once one of the hottest investments in the entire market. now the group is being tossed around with the term death cross. kristina partsinevelos is here now with what is driving the selloff as part of today's tech check. and can also explain what the death cross. and every time i say death cross, i'm going to say it like that. >> really dramatic and somber, i hope. but chip stocks i got to talk about just chip stocks in general. the paradox that's really facing this sector. you have. >> strong performance. >> is being punished instead of rewarded. and it's beyond chips. it's i for that matter. but semiconductors right now are among today's worst performers in both the s&p and the nasdaq. so you just mentioned the sm the 50 day moving average is falling below the 200 day moving average. so technically that is called a death cross. it's a technical term. and typically all you need to know is it signals further drops ahead. it ma

. >> morgan brennan. >> well ahead this hour techs terrible week.ing to talk about the big drawdown for names like tesla, nvidia and netflix. and if it's time to start buying these dips. >> plus the next wild card for investors. >> ray

overtime i'm morgan brennan with. >> jon fortt. >> yeah we'll be all over this volatility throughoutexperts. >> including. >> bespokes paul hickey

. ♪ >>> i'm margaret brennan in wa

discussion among the leading national security voices from the public and private sectors is morgan brennan, co-anchor of cnbc's closing bell overtime. joined cnbc in 2013 and covers a variety of sectors, manufacturing, defense and space, speaking of which, she's hosted a cnbc podcast. morgan has interviewed chief executives of multi-billion dollar corporations and the conversation on the stage promises to be fascinating. please join me in giving a welcome warm to our esteemed guests. [applause] >> thank you. and i'll just say before we get started, the last maybe five minutes or so of this conversation i'll open it up to questions and get to the room. yes, so much to get to and i actually think the last panel discussion was a really great way to sort of set the stage here because i know we've talked about some of these topics and as a mature millennial, and the intersection of technology and entrepreneurship and the intersection of policy for everything to sort of align and perhaps to see some real meaningful reforms, changes, and thoughtful ways in terms of how we are equipping war fighte

i'm the ceo of brennan corners. i just want to thank everyone for considering this amendment and thank emily for her presentation. i will say that we could go on and on about the mitigating factors which change each year as the target populations change. certainly we saw real challenges with housing timelines when we were working to move people out of the shelter in place hotels during covid. but i want to actually emphasize the point that brennan corners is the organization that in partnership with san francisco department of public health and later the l.a. county department of health services and now s h you know, helped develop the flexible housing subsidy pool model as a nationally recognized evidence based model for utilizing the existing built environment to get people relatively rapidly rehoused and stabilized. and we take very seriously that commitment to saving off those days. so i do support having realistic goal setting around the the housing timeline but also want to express our commitment to shave off

welcome to closing bell overtime i'm john ford with morgan brennan. >> we'll be all over this. >> market sell off throughout the show. analyst dan ives will join us. with his. >> thoughts on. >> nvidia's sharp intraday pullback. and if. >> there could be more pain. >> ahead for shareholders. >> plus,

. >> maurice: we are joined by margaret brennan, "face the nation" moderator, as we look at the seatsthe chamber. a president who is extremely confident is about to stride into that chamber tonight. >> margaret: more confident than he was during his first term. he is entering the chamber having dealt many shocks to the system at home and abroad. we may get a few more tonight. just overnight, as you are saying, he has launched this trade war against our largest trading partners. it's a big bet consumers will tolerate some degree of financial pain despite the fact that he was elected on this platform of causing less economic pain than people have been experiencing through inflation during the last four years. >> maurice: and fixing the economy on day one. >> margaret: exactly. it takes time, he'll say, given six to 12 months before he owns this economy, that's his approach. he will characterize it as fixing the wrong still. there are still massive job cuts that are working its way through the system across the country. we don't yet know how that's going to feel but he's going to argue t