i will read an expert from the post reported tonight, "chris mays had been squarely focused on local conservatives up until late last year. arizona prosecutors and investigators met in december with kenneth chesebro. kenneth chesebro provided mays team with records, some previously unseen, that we got more information about those involved in the arizona effort. after that, they said the arizona investigation widened. " how did she do about this? it sounds like she starting at the top, which is the inverse of how the doj approach the january 6th related controversies. >> the arizona targets were the easiest of targets because, as you said, alex, they did it out in the open. they were tweeting about it, they were posting the video of what they did on december 14th when they signed the certificate, the fake certificate and send it to washington, d.c. these other seven individuals, the likes of john eastman, rudy giuliani, christina bobb, that are still rejected in this indictment because they have yet to be served here, these are individuals that were for targets here in part of a greate

arizona attorney general chris mays.th us. >>> still ahead, as trump continues to golf the legal system, special counsel jack smith makes his case to the supreme court next. next. >>> special counsel jack smith is asking the supreme court to reject donald trump's claim for immunity. last night, smith submitted a 66 page brief laying out an argument that is been successful at both the district court level and before the three-judge panel at the d.c. circuit that the d.c. president does not have immunity for acts committed during his presidency. i really like this one. the president's constitutional duty to take care of the laws be faithfully executed does not entail a general right to violate them. does not reflect the understanding the presidents are immune from current liability, and instead underscores the unprecedented nature of petitioner's alleged conduct. and he argues a bedrock principle of our constitutional order is that no person is above the law, including the president. this all comes in advance of oral argum

shocking, and to my mind appalling decision out of your state today that arizona attorney general chris maysight. >> thank you, chris. >>> still ahead, as trump continues to gum of the legal system, special counsel jack smith makes his case to the supreme court, next. preme cour. safari? hot air balloon ride? swim with elephants? wait, can we afford a safari? great question. like everything, it takes a little planning. or, put the money towards a down-payment... ...on a ranch ...in montana ...with horses let's take a look at those scenarios. j.p. morgan wealth management has advisors in chase branches and tools, like wealth plan to keep you on track. when you're planning for it all... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management. you know, i spend a lot of time thinking about dirt. at three in the morning. any time of the day. what people don't know is that not all dirt is the same. you need dirt with the right kind of nutrients. look at this new organic soil from miracle-gro. everybody should have it. it worked great for us. this is as good as gold in any garden. if people only knew that it

and i could tell you that rusty bowers has already spoken with investigators in chris mays' office ands totally a open book to the select committee. but the fact that mays' office is speaking to him is another indicator of the thorough approach that she's taking into this investigation. biggs and gosar are helping to understand what happened and two of trump's key lieutenants, two of his top house allies at multiple levels of this undertaking and of course their both still prominent national figures. they have some counterparts in arizona who have not household names but could become two of the fake electors, anthony kern and state hoffman are now state senators. both of those men are in the space where mays is considering potentially bringing indictments, one of them state senator kern had a press conference outside of a courthouse in arizona within -- within the last week or two saying that he thought chris may was trying to put him in prison because he was too supportive of trump. and these feel like stories when you talk about state lawmakers but they have consequences because ariz

. >> arizona's attorney general chris mays said she will not enforce the law written 160 years ago by a man who could never have imagined that a woman would be arizona's attorney general. attorney general mays said today's decision to reimpose a law from a time when arizona was not a state, the civil war was raging and women couldn't vote will go down in history as a stain on our state. i look forward to the people of arizona having their say in the matter and let me be completely clear as long as i am attorney general no woman or doctor will be prosecuted under this draconian law in this state. today, arizona state senator birch said this. >> good morning. i'm state senator eva burch. a couple weeks ago, i had an abortion. a safe, legal abortion here in arizona. for a pregnancy that i very much wanted. a pregnancy that failed. like many of my pregnancies before it. an embryo that was dying and a miscarriage that was destined to happen. somebody took care of me. somebody gave me a procedure so i wouldn't have to experience another miscarriage, the pain, the mess, the discomfort. and n

and healthcare providers that will decline to provide abortion in that period of time, even if chris mayshave the power as katie hobbs told her she does to enjoin enforcement of this decision by local prosecutors. >> yamiche, thank you. lisa rubin, stick with me. >>> more breaking news, the fbi, dhs, national counterterrorism center issuing a new warning of threats to public gatherings here in the united states. ken dilanian is following this story for us and bringing us more. what do we know? >> good afternoon. this is a joint intelligence bulletin, unclassified intelligence report circulated to law enforcement officials that says that in the wake of last month's isis attack on that moscow concert hall, there is an elevated risk of home grown extremists attacking public gatherings in the united states, including sporting events, concert venues and churches. christopher wray gave a speech at bar association event today where he reiterated all the points in this document. one reason they're seeing an elevated risk, they're seeing a lot of online chatter from isis sympathizers, including in

the latest indictment comes out of arizona, where this woman, the attorney general, chris mays, pressed charges against 18 people for their roles in that states the collectors scheme. they include rudy giuliani, parker meadows, and other me prominent trump allies, and, notably, lawyers. the indictment alleges those 18 defendants, "schemed to prevent unlawful transfer of the presidency to keep unindicted co-conspirator one, donald trump, in office against the nd will of arizona's voters." that news dropped in the middle of a very busy week for the former president and his attorneys. trump was also separately named an unindicted co-conspirator in michigan's investigation into the collectors scheme. 16 people have been charged tii michigan's case. comes we can begin with opening statements on monday in a criminal trial in there, which was followed by the prosecution calling its first witness, the former ceo of american media er inc., the pleasure of "the national enquirer" and other tabloids and magazines. over the course of four days, david pecker testified about a crucial meeting between

now politico reports arizona attorney general chris mays appears close to announcing indictments in then her state. kyle cheney reports that mays has subpoenaed two arizona republican congressman, andy biggs and paul gosar to testify before a grand jury. remember, both of those men attended a strategy meeting at the white house prior to january 6th to discuss how vice president mike pence could block the certification of election results. both andy biggs and paul gosar voted to overturn the 2020 election results after the attack on the capitol. joining me now is kyle cheney, senior legal affairs reporter at politico. i feel like this is an interesting turn of events. giving your expectations about andy biggs and paul gosar cooperating with the subpoena and could you tell us what else you know about the level of seriousness with which the ag and arizona may be pursuing them. >> sure, so, just in the big picture sense, it would not shock me if we saw charges in this investigation as early as next week. we understand it is fairly imminent. but, you know, this is a sleeper case and that we

were indicted and their names are blacked out of records released by democratic attorney general chris mays, the names will be released after they are served with the charges and kyle cheney noted that donald trump is listed as an unindicted co-conspirator. thursday, the u.s. supreme court hears oral arguments in the case on whether former president donald trump has presidential immunity against prosecution for his alleged role in attempt to overturn the election results. live coverage of the oral argument begins thursday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> they say i am over the hill. they would say that is a man in his prime. >> watch coverage of the annual white house correspondents dinner, live saturday, with saturday night live we can update cohost: jos test the featured entertainer -- weekend entertainer host as the feature d entertainer. watch the red carpet and sights and sounds from inside of the ballroom before the festivities begin. watch the white house correspondents dinner, live saturday on the c-span network. ♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered

chris mays will join me next. stay with us. comfortable underwear. made to move with you, not on you. because your basic things should be your best things. one purchased equals one donated. visit bombas.com and get 20% off your first order. hi, i'm david, and i lost 92 pounds on golo. one purchased equals one donated. my life partner connie and i were in really rough shape regarding our health. and our doctors told us that we needed to lose weight. i saw a golo commercial and i thought, "we really need to try this." as the weeks went by, the weight came off. we learned to make healthy choices and be supportive of each other. together, we've lost 170 pounds. golo worked for us. since losing weight on golo, i'm feeling grateful and hopeful about the future. (energizing music) if you have wet amd, you never want to lose sight of the things you love. some things should stand the test of time. long lasting eylea hd could significantly improve your vision and can help you go up to 4 months between treatments. if you have an eye infection, eye pain or redne

edged out by democrat chris mays. he then denied the results of that election because that is what arizona republican dos when they lose and ended up getting sanctions by the arizona supreme court. a lot of election deniers to choose from this year. but, if you like the election denial and just don't like the party, there is still another option. libertarian jacob chansley. if his name sounds familiar, it is because he is the qanon shaman. the man who launched a million screen shots as a fur clad capitol rioter. so that is what electoral politics looks like now in conservative districts like arizona's 8th . this is the reality republicans fashioned for themselves by refuseing to hold donald trump and his allies accountable for the events of january 6th: they stormed the capitol and are storming the republican party. he has made supporting these rioters an explicit part of his platform for president. he refers to those arrested for their actions as hostages and plays recordings of them singing at his rallies. he promis

. >> elections matter, and the reason why this is being brought now is attorney general chris mays, electede didn't take office until january, 2023. her predecessor could have brought this, a conservative republican, but he refused to even when asked to do so by katie hobbs. he apparently took her letter and threw it in the trash. a year later this case is brought, so it wasn't like this was slow. but when the new attorney general was elected she was elected by only 280 votes out of 2.5 million votes cast. yes, every vote matters. that should be election importance going into this year. >> that is a message democrats can take. the party of law and order ignored these allegations, ignored the evidence, did not even want to look at it for the better part of two years, because they knew it would upset their cult leader. >> of course, and they have installed a bunch of people who are election deniers and pro- insurrectionist's in the rnc top down. same thing with the arizona state republican party. they are full of people they don't want them to actually get to hold anyone accountable for this,

although arizona's attorney general, chris may, says she will not enforce the ban.rove. but ultimately say it is up to arizonans to weigh in on the issue. >> it was an asinine. it was an asinine ruling and i hope that arizonans will fix it. but right now, the law of the land is at arizona has to fix it themselves. >> i refuse to allow arizona to become a state where doctors are going to be afraid to practice, to just do their jobs. >> opponents of today's ruling in arizona have already been organizing, trying to get a measure on the november ballot. if approved, the amendment would enshrine the right to abortion in arizona's constitution and restrict the state from adopting or enforcing any law that would prohibit access to the procedure. now, planned parenthood of california said it expects to see an increase in patients from arizona ceo and president jodie hicks adding planned parenthood in california is committed to continuing to serve patients forced to travel outside of their home state to access abortion care and will fight alongside the people in arizona for

this thing doesn't have those exclusions but, democratic arizona attorney general, somebody named chris maysall right, i'm just running through, line through this as you are, they are saying the arizona court is unconscionable, affront to freedom. i'm assuming, i don't know, i'm assuming most republicans will oppose this but not all. all democrats will oppose this decision. this is tricky business. how does this play out? >> it hurts trump for a few days, then people start to realize this is not the worst thing in the world. larry: he will come out against this? maybe he won't. remember his point was the legislature, mark, he didn't mention the court. so this is tricky. state supreme court does that qualify as a state decision? >> yeah. it is to be pro-choice. the states can decide. if you had to travel to another state to get an abortion, not the worst thing in the world. hopefully this is very rare occurrence in your life. hopefully once in your life. buying a bus ticket to go get it is not the worst thing in the world. >> to your point, carry lake, voice avows arizona abortion. larry: we

we know the attorney general chris mays had said that she will not prosecute women or doctors who are involved in abortion, she was granted that right by the governor of the state. are you optimistic about you know, sort of women's prospects that they are seeking abortion care given that stipulation or does it matter? >> let me start, alex, by saying, that this is in unmitigated disaster for women in the state of arizona. they deserve to be able to make this choice themselves, not from a politician in washington, or the state supreme court and that ended today. let's be clear how this happened. this is because of donald trump, who he appointed to the supreme court, and ending roe versus wade. a law that was on the books for a decade. so this is a really bad day in arizona. to answer your question, yeah, i heard with the attorney general has said and that's certainly a positive thing but in 14 days, abortion clinics and health clinics are going to close, doctors are going to flee the state, and that puts women at risk. >> do you have any amount of optimism, you talk about the 14 day wi

chris mays did not come into the position until winning the crucial november election in 2022. that is what led to the investigation. over the course of the year, this was a sprawling investigation that led to not only the 11 fake electors being indicted, but also the seven other individual year. if we look at the 11 individuals, i think number one, when you look from an arizona perspective, there was not much effort to hide what they were doing. they literally videoed on december 14th and then convened at the arizona gop headquarters in central phoenix signing this for -- certificate and sending it to congress to hopefully be counted via mike pence on january 6th. these 11 individuals include -- ward, her husband. and when i talk about not hiding this, on december 14th, michael ward, one of the fake electors, posted a photo on twitter of his wife taking a phone call. and him putting in the caption, another call tonight from potus. cannot say exactly what we talked about. he told us to keep the pressure on -- six. this was a transparent effort that was playing out for the publi

the punch to the gut for abortion rights advocates in arizona but we will hear from chris mays, the attorney general who says she will not prosecute the 19th century bam e that was just resuscitated by arizona supreme court. as i bid you good day from msnbc headquarters but welcome to "alex witt reports." president biden is returning to the white house to speak with his national security team. this is as the u.s. embraces for iran to launch what is an immediate retaliatory attack against israel. brie jackson is at the white house for us. what do we know at this hour ? >> reporter: president biden his cutting his weekend trip short and returning to the white house amid rising tensions in the middle east the abided administration has been on high alert for a strike from iran on israel. on friday, president biden said he expected it to happen soon and urged iran not to move forward. previously, u.s. officials have told us that iranian attack could focus on military or intelligence targets, rather than civilian sprint this all comes almost two weeks after iran vowed to retaliate for a bombing on

abe was edged out by democrat chris mays. he then denied the results of that election because that is what arizona republicans do when they lose, and then ended up getting sanctioned by the arizona supreme court. so a lot of election deniers to choose from in arizona's eighth district this year, but if you like the election denial and just don't like the party, well, there is still another option. libertarian jacob chansley. if his name sounds familiar, it's because jacob is the q an anon shaman. a fur-clad capitol rioter. that's what politics look like in conservative districts. this is the reality that republicans fashioned for themselves by refusing to hold donald trump and his allies accountable for the eevents of january 6th. they stormed the capitol and now they are storming the republican party. donald trump has made supporting these rioters an explicit part of his platform for president. he refers to the people arrested for their actions that day as hostages and plays recordings of them singing at his rallies. he prom

chris paul may likely be one of the warriors financial casualties. he made $30 million. he's under contract for one more year, but the deal is not guaranteed. $30 million is unlikely. paul who was 38 says he's not retiring. warriors could trade him, cut him, or sign him at a bargain price. tough times. >> and it is not something in a million years that i have said a million times that we ever would have imagined other than winning. it couldn't have gone any better. >> it was a tough season and another happened surgery number five. but all in all, it was fun battling with these guys. >>> in the room where they ended their coaching career last week, stanford formally introduced the new cardinal women's basketball coach. an assistant for 17 seasons after she played as a point guard for vanderveer. we go back a while. is your head spinning right now? >> it's been a wild 24 hours, vern. yeah. it will be a lot different and i feel extremely well prepared for it. we're really excited that all of our staff is coming back. we all love stanford. we love being here. we love working

here is arizona's attorney general, chris mays. >> i understand, for some of you today it didn't come fast enough. and i know i will be criticized for others for conducting this investigation at all. but as i have stated before and will say here again today, i will not allow american democracy to be undermined. it is too important. >> arizona now becomes the fourth state to file criminal charges against the so-called fake electors that sought to undermine president biden's victory over trump. so, joe, we saw the video there. they also signed a fake certificate that they posted to social media. i mean, they were breaking the law, pretending they were the state's electors when they weren't, because joe biden had won. narrowly, but won. broadcasting exactly what they were doing and now the bill has come due. >> you know, i-- i am not a prosecutor. we have plenty of former prosecutors on and we are going to bring them on in a minute. but, really, it's like thank you so much for waiting until the day before the election. all of these cases that were brought in 2020-- like 2023, 2024. look

. >> host: chris wray fbi director may get asked about that when he testifies today at 2 p.m. our coverage on c-span3, c-span.org and our free video mobile app c-span now. joe, tennessee, republican, you are next. >> caller: good morning, ladies. wasn't hillary clinton the one who is expert on this fisa where she had all this information that she bought and paid for such thing and is like 59 of the fbi site off that all this was actually true information?? i'm just a little lost on this fisa thing, have democrats can use it to their advantage. if someone can explain to me more about that i would really appreciate it. have a great day. >> host: any thoughts on that? >> guest: yeah, my understanding is that fisa, i don't have a recollection of this being used by a presidential candidate, unless i'm mistaken. the idea is that this is something that it is ruled by the fisa court which dictates how it canou be used. it is data that is intended to be used for intelligence investigations assisting in drug trafficking cases, or cybercrime or terrorism from what we know. i'm not entire

chris. welcome. you mayat totality where the earth is plunged into darkness as the moon passes between the sun and the earth entirely covering the face of the sun so the root plunged into darkness is called the path of totality. in places along that path people will be able to view the sun's corona, the outer atmosphere of the sun which usually is not visible or distinctive because of the sun's brightness. it will be in lots of places across the root come along that route talking to correspondents to bring you all of the atmosphere from those watch parties. you are watching the world today as be built up to the total solar eclipse. it will start up in the cook islands in the pacific and then head across to mexico across 13 us states and make its way up into canada. this is the route where people will be plunged into darkness as the moon passes between the sun and earth. totally covering up the face of the sun. in other areas around this, people will see a

the macro conditions that would force the fed to cut joining me now for more is chris grisanti senior portfolio manager at mai capital management chris, welcome so things are pretty good and that's why the fed's doing what it's doing or not doing what it's not doing and you say that's fine. why? i think it's more than fine, jon. i think it's necessary you don't want lower rates because lower rates don't happen by themselves. the fed isn't a santa claus is going to give lower rate as a gift they'll lower rates when things start to slow down i would much rather live with higher rates and a stronger economy. look, every economy, every market has problems of one kind or another otherwise i would be out of a job as a strategist, but this problem which is inflation's running a little hot and rates are a little high and that's an equity problem for the markets to have. remember, earnings are reported for nominal dollars and the inflation will feed into the earnings and earnings should be okay this year jobs seem just fine right now. who knows what will happen in the future and i get it that higher rates take time to

what about putting somebody on the jury who may have indicated they weren't crazy about doing this, but maybe it's not a disqualifying reason? >> reporter: chriszy about being here, but unless they can say they're unable to serve in the first instance for some of the reasons that catherine was talking about, illness or chronic illness is another one, i don't think they'll be let go simply because they're grouchy about being here. oftentimes grouchy jurors turn out to be some of your best jurors. that's not the issue. there are questions that might in and of themselves be disqualifying. the one i come back to, have you ever been a member or are you members of the three percenters or the oath keepers? to the extent they find someone like that, they might exercise a per 'em tory challenge, ten challenges they can give to strike a juror for any reason. i want to come back to what you were just discussing about the contempt application. the particular procedure that the d.a.'s office is using matters. they're asking the judge to sign an order to show cause i have two teen and tween-age kids. that's like telling your kid, show me why you shouldn't b

chocolate company hershey has held up better than the rest of them and that's one of the reasons why mai capital chrissanti, a good friend of the program likes it. he told us the company has managed to keep profits flat even though cocoa prices have risen fourfold, combined with the tailwind when cocoa prices come down make this stock a buy for him. >>> it's a tale of two real estate markets. while the broader housing market is suffering from high rates and low inventory, the luxury market surging. who? all-cash buyers and more supply coming on. robert frank has more on that story. cash is king, robert. >> cash is king, tyler. now more than ever. real estate sales falling 4% nationwide in the first quarter, but luxury real estate saw the biggest increase in three years and that's the tale of redfin and it is driven by rates and supply. mortgage rates above 7% have put homes out of reach for most buyers and healthy buyers are buying with all cash. that's the highest in at least a decade. in manhattan, cash deals accounted for a record 68% of all sales and all of that cash is pushing up prices and luxur

trump may see it entirely differently. those voter numbers suggest, chris -- this is just going into the trial. this is before there is any public reporting on just how bad this evidence is for donald trump, so surely he'll be concerned that his lawyers will tell him to set that aside and stay off the witness stand. he can only harm himself by testifying. >> let's talk, garrett, a little bit about how many times and in how many ways donald trump has tried to stop this trial from happening or at least delay it. 11 times by our count. he's either tried to get it tossed or delayed. "the new york times" calls these attempts desperate. the approach scatter shot. from what you're hearing in trump world and particularly the legal team, do they think they still have something that might work? >> attempts to delay the trial is less likely to work than the one before it, but you have to remember the way donald trump interacts with his lawyers going back really across his entire public career, to joyce's point about whether or not he'd testify, donald trump sets the a

david, emily, and adam, cj, jesse, travis, trent, heather, melissa, greg, chris gimenez, chris locklin, jodi mayjamie, keira, nick page, jordan, zach ross, randall, simon. mary and david from the wireline competition bureau. and the consumer and governmental affairs bureau. jeffrey brown, jolene, hunter, anthony, kate, pamela, alice, helen, ronald, patrick mcgrath, adam from the enforcement bureau. brendan murray and rae lynn from the media bureau. johan, paul often pain, jamie from the office of economics and analytics. joslyn james from the office of communications business opportunities. denise, kate, francis, tom sullivan from the office of international affairs. michelle ellison, michael janssen, doug klein, jake lois, scott novak, eric olson, joe, jeffrey steinberg, from the office of general counsel. ken, rebecca and debra jordan, mickey, jim, and james wiley from the public safety and homeland security bureau and stephanie, garnet, suzanne, paul, roger noel, jessica quentin lee, peter, linda ray, nadia, and matthew warner from the wireless telecommunications bureau. they are broadband ch

that may seem like, chris, oh, he doesn't have to worry about this anymore.ike johnson doesn't want is to hold on to a speakership at the behest of democrats. that puts him in a more difficult situation than the one he's currently in. he's standing still at this impasse right now. what he would really like to do is pass ukraine funding, pass fisa reform without worrying about a motion to vacate. that's not the current environment he's living in, chris. >> i think the thing that jeffries said, stewart, that's so significant is he said let the house work its will. imagine that. marjorie taylor greene seems oblivious to the reality that supporting trump's policies does not change the fact that there's a democratic senate and a white house. so why is she starting this fight? >> look, i think this is a classic example of life imitating high school. think about it, you know, marjorie taylor greene is the mean girl with the rich daddy who always got out of trouble. mike johnson is that invisible guy who always wanted to belong, who was desperate to be accepted, and

>> yeah, it's not actually as atypical as you may think it is, chris.h a big to do about it is because as you noted, it was unauthorized, right. there was a nondissemination agreement put in place, an agreement between the state and the defense that the judge had overseen. the defense took it upon itself to really skirt those rules. they made arguments for why they believe it wasn't in violation of the nondissemination agreement, but they hired this independent consulting firm, which they did note in their papers the state has used itself. there are these types of cottage industries out there that will do this type of polling. the issue here is that, again, the court had no idea about it. big no no to do it without the court's blessing. some residents even called the police, chris, when they were contacted by these consultants working for defense attorneys. >> let's talk about, you know, sort of the motivation behind it, which is obvious. in a high profile case that's had broad news coverage, what is the standard for finding an unbiassed jury. it's not

uk and it i question is, will the uk and it appears by talking about targets, it may be emitting more in the meantime. chris scotland. he said the government in scotland. he said the government in scotland had been unrealistic as it had tried to set even more unrealistic targets than in london. the labour party, the question he said was that labour had been rowing back some of its big plans, like 28 billion a year spent. but equally just as much, was the leader keir starmer has been quiet on this and wasn't really talking very openly. so this is what was put to the shadow secretary of state for justice. so she was asked about, as labour weakening its ambition? there is no doubt that this is going to be a challenging mission that we have set ourselves. but we are not prepared to just sit back and think we are in a doom loop here and it seems like it's all pretty hopeless and we can do nothing. government can achieve huge things here if it has the political will to do so and if it makes some money available, but also, if it takes the steps to unlock private sector investment and that is so necessary if we are

chris stark said rishi sunak�*s predecessors theresa may and boris johnson had done a good job cuttinghi sunak to water down targets to stop the sale of petrol and diesel cars and also to phase out gas boilers, this is what he told laura kuenssberg. i think it's set us back. so i think we have moved from a position where we were really at the forefront, pushing ahead as quickly as we could on something that i believe to be fundamental to the uk economy, fundamentally beneficial to the people living in this country — whether you care about the climate or not — and we are now in a position now where we're actually trying to recover ground. now, he was also critical of the lib dems and of labour. he said politicians across the spectrum in the uk do, he said what they have is a collective fear of talking about climate change. he said he was also very disappointed by the decision by the snp, the government in edinburgh, scottish government, to drop a key climate carbon cutting target this week. and this all comes as marine experts have declared a mass coral bleaching events, the fourth ever

chris stark said that rishi sunak�*s predecessors, theresa may and borisjohnson, had done a good jobk to water down targets to stop the sale of petrol and diesel cars and also to phase out gas boilers, this is what he told laura kuenssberg. i think it�*s set us back. so i think we have moved from a position where we were really at the forefront, pushing ahead as quickly as we could on something that i believe to be fundamental to the uk economy, fundamentally beneficial to the people living in this country, whether you care about the climate or not, and we are now in a position now where we�*re actually trying to recover ground. i give you one example of that. the diplomatic impact of that has been a mess. we have a lot of contact with other countries around the world. it doesn�*t matter that there were detailed policies within that speech that you could see were very much in line with net zero. the overall message that other parts of the world took from it is that the uk is less ambitious on climate than it once was, and that is extremely hard to recover from. once was, and that is

may be. but so far they're extremely cautious, chris. >> so we wait. so colonel, do you think israel's response was limited enough that both sides can now back away after showing, look, here's your warning. we have the ability to strike you. >> i don't see how it could be even more limited than it was. clearly calculated to reduce tensions, but to demonstrate that israel has the capability of doing and will do whatever it wants to do to defend itself. i think it's interesting that we consider it in juxtaposition with israel's defense of the attack by the iranians with the 350 munitions last week. it demonstrates two things, first of all, that israel can defend itself passively and the response yesterday demonstrates that israel will not stand by and let itself get attacked again because the next time f it does happen again, an attack coming from iran, iran won't like the results. israel really has a tremendous offensive capability aircraft that can get into iran under radar, can fire at targets inside iran from great distances, outside of iran and so o

may not do about it? >> reporter: well, chris, this already came up as an issue earlier this week. on monday, the prosecution alleging that the former president violated the gag order three times and posts disparaging potential witnesses. now they're saying since monday, they allege he's violated it again seven more times. in particular, one of the more concerning posts was a quote from fox news host jesse waters reading, they are catching undercover liberal activists lying to the judge in order to get on the trump jury. so trump there on his social media platform quoting jesse waters, and this was actually a segment, chris, that really focused in on the jurors going over details of their biographies, including juror number 2 who today we know came in and said, you know what, i've been identified by too many people. i don't think i can be impartial, and was then excused. this goes to show how much this can really impact the process, the jury selection process. now, the question is, what is judge merchan going to do about this? there's going to be a hearing on tuesday. the prosecuti

chris. >> we'll see if the president's prediction that it may delay the rate cut a month or so proves true. bob pisani, always good to see you. thank you. >>> an idaho teenager accused of planning to kill church goers in the name of the islamic state is in court this afternoon. fbi sources heard 18-year-old alexandria scott, they say he was planning on attacking church services during sunday services, using weapons, including knives, firearms and fire. during the arrest, police found an isis flag, butane canisters, a knife, a pipe and a machete, all at his house. nbc's ryan reilly is following this for us. what more can you tell us about this? >> counter extremism expert i spoke with today described this as a low hanging fruit case. this is a case that involved numerous fbi confidential sources. the flag the fbi seized from the home is one of the sources gifted to this individual. this individual when he was still a minor was a believer in white supremacy. you're allowed to support domestic terrorist organizations if they're not designated as foreign terrorist organizations. but those

highest level in terms of influencing policymakers, the next treasury secretary may have to begin fresh. paul: bloomberg's chrish janet yellen in china. chinese developers says china construction is winding up a petition in hong kong. petition involves a financial obligation of more than 200 dollars. loretta chen joins us from hong kong. we are learning more about the company saying it will oppose it, so where do we had from here? loretta: good morning. they used to be a major developer in china, their facing trouble including a petition from china construction bank. we are seeing these petitions piling up in the past year for developers. the most high-profile case we've seen is china evergrande which was liquidated. creditors are emboldened by the move of the hong kong court to liquidate and the risk of these companies getting a liquidation order is higher than ever. so what they were noting was that developers that have the most assets, sure mall has a lot of projects. hong kong and overseas. that makes it an easy target for creditors because they can -- the banks secure lending so they claim assets. on the o

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short-term win today, but obviously, chris, he's headed down to mar-a-lago to try and shore up the conservative wing of the party by appearing with donald trump, which may for him to keep his job. chris. >> ryan nobles, thank you. >>> and coming up, how the u.s. is working to protect american diplomats in israel from a potential retaliatory attack by iran. you're watching "chris jansing reports" only on msnbc. ansing reports" only on msnbc nothing dims my light like a migraine. with nurtec odt, i found relief. the only migraine medication that helps treat and prevent, all in one. to those with migraine, i see you. for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura and the preventive treatment of episodic migraine in adults. don't take if allergic to nurtec odt. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. it's time we all shine. talk to a healthcare provider about nurtec odt from pfizer. (vo) if you have graves' disease... talk to a healthcare provider ...and blurry vision, you need clear answers. people with graves' could also get thyroid eye disease, or t-e-d, which may

happens over in china and you have a community bank in texas sell off, that may create a buying opportunity. >> okay, so, chris, if i recall, the kre was down in the high mid-30s at one point, bounced back to 50+ and now it's in the mid-40s. so where does it deserve to be? because it seems like things got overheated for a while and we've still got some lingering fears around office out there. >> i think the stock should be back to 50+ on the kre and i don't think there's a reason why we can't get back to 55. i know that sounds like a big move for monday. i think we'll see the earnings and cash flow in terms of operating cash flow for the banks as still quite strong. we think the deterioration of the credit quality is modest as we go quarter to quarter each year so the stocks can handle some deterioration and the market is just afraid of what it doesn't know and the banks are incredibly open and investors simply have to read and listen to disclosure and understand that the banks have this issue covered. it's just going to take a while for to fully play out. >> dory, you specifically like huntington and you like

sitting at the table with me from the bureau, deputy bureau chief and jody may, division chief. chrison. mason will now present the item. >> thank you and good morning madame chairwoman and missioners. high speed internet connections are indispensable to every aspect of daily lives from work, education and health care to commerce, community, communication and free expression.. since 2017 there's been no federal oversight over the vital service. the item before you would reclassify broadband internet y access service, the consumer broadband service that we use and rely on every day as telecommunication service under title 2 of the communication's act of 1934 as amended and reestablish the commission's authority to protect consumers and safeguard the fair and open internet which protects freeet expression, encourages competition and innovation and is critical to public safety. first, the declaratory ruling would classify broadband internet access service as telecommunication service and classify mobile broadband internet access service as commercial mobile service. it would fine that re

chris: the problem with nvidia is a debt report until may.e need to get that back about $800 and 90 will start to see the optionality coming through. dealers will have to hedge when the price goes up and obviously that means buying the underlined which perpetuates the price. we have not seen that dynamic. it works really well on a momentum beast. momentum is a factor is underperforming at the moment. people want quality. defensive areas of the market have been outperforming. that is a place i think people are wanting to gravitate towards. until we see momentum showing, nvidia is the trading vehicle. we need it to trend higher and then you can use it as a momentum vehicle, sort of something like a bitcoin. the natural catalyst for nvidia from the earnings call is not going to come through for some time, so you are obviously watching the chips and the semis, they have been trading poorly. we need that momentum and then he can start chasing again. annabelle: you mentioned bitcoin. we just had the halving take place. the token seems to be lacking

so you may need to re examine that whole relationship with his route and there's lots of talk about as involved as. but as chris said, it's the us in terms of the weapons, the defense industry really matches. how important do you think this latter is alexa from studies? 7, members of congress saying, saying that israel should not get any more weapons right now from the us. i think it's quite important then, especially when you look at who signed that letter when you know that someone like nancy pelosi, who just a few weeks ago accused pro palestine an anti war protesters of working for russian for china. and for, you know, had all sorts of unfounded crazy allegations to, to lash out at them. but there is a shift and it's becoming untenable for american politicians, especially the, in the democratic party to kind of keep having israel no matter what is in light of all of those policies. but i want to come back to europe. i agree that it's important for europe to show a united front. i don't think that it's entirely possible because germany has shown that he is not really willing to budget. wants to be complicit

. >> chris andrews joins us from the newsroom on how this might impact care today. >> reporter: patients may see the nurses outside as they arrive at the hospital, but, otherwise, the protests should not impact care there. the action is happening all in the same day kaiser permanente begins an integrated care experience conference. the nurses' protest is centered on kaiser san francisco, they say because it was an early adopter of artificial intelligence. kaiser is not the only hospital using a.i., and the california nurses association's position is that it puts patients at risk because it removes some of the hands-on care that patients need. >> no computer, no a.i., it cannot replace a human touch. it cannot tell them to hold your loved one's hand. you cannot teach a computer how to have empathy. >> reporter: kaiser are elised a released a statement, "we believe that a.i. may be able to help our physicians and enhance experience. as an organization dedicated to inclusiveness and health equity, we ensure the results from a.i. tools are correct and unbiased. a.i. does not replace human assess