granting an emergency request from the bush lawyers. >> this may well be. >> the single. >> most historict. >> both these men believe they should be the next president of united states, based on the law and on the politics. >> i think. >> there is a general expectation that the court will act very quickly. >> the us supreme court has just released its ruling. >> the recounts. >> would. >> not continue. >> it's an all out victory. >> for the bush team. >> now, my point here wouldn't be whether that was the best ruling, but that people largely accepted it even if they disagreed. the court had some deference, and that began slumping a decade later. american trusts declining in scotus. it dropped further. in our current era, the court is at its lowest levels ever. whether you measure by trust or its favorable views. and some of that may follow this specific recent court. sure, gutting roe v wade making up new precedents to shield donald trump. but when you widen out, this is the same drop we see across most major institutions, people turning against them. and that's from public to private. by

presidential power is due to repeated declarations of, of, uh, emergency connected with the conflict. and so therefore that he is not a lawyer. he can't legally sign anything. right. he, even if they agreed right at a to sit down and talk and agreed to a deal that russia could never rely on. it can ever be settled because of future ukrainian ministration could always say he didn't have the power to sign that right . it, it has no legal validity, and it seems the americans are taking this seriously for the 1st time because they have never mentioned the elections in ukraine before. and now suddenly they are after put and brought it up again in the last week. so, so they're not talking to each other on the phone, but they're talking mega phone diplomacy, social media, public statements, back and forth. and at least there's a sign that the trump administration is suddenly listening and taking seriously with the russian government is saying, even if there's no hope of of final settlement right there listening. and that hasn't happened in the last 3 years without george. what is this is a gamut of uh, is this a, a new narrative to

lawyers. i think it's very much in doubt when there's no broad economic emergency and when there's no evidence that the goods being tariffed have been heavily subsidized. but i'll leave that to the trade lawyers. but it seems to me that this is going to make every other country want to separate from us because of the kind of tactics, uh, that we are, that we are engaging in. so i just do not understand why this kind of economic warfare is good strategy. and if you're going to use economic warfare as a strategy, i don't understand why you're doing it more to canada and mexico than to china. and i don't understand why our initial, um, targets of attacks are canada and mexico. this is, um, just a bizarre and i think, quite dangerous economic strategy for our country. >> we are told to be on the lookout for a statement from or a he's going to speak justin trudeau here in just a little bit. he said that canada is ready to retaliate. what might that look like? >> i would imagine that what the canadians and perhaps what also the mexicans will do is identify u.s. products that are being. exported to c

lawyers are not being truthful. judge chutkan refused to grant the plaintiffs emergency injunction, shutting down the activities of the so-called department of government efficiency. at this particular stage of the case. case remains open for the plaintiffs to provide sufficient evidence to the judge to merit that injunction that they are seeking. leading off our discussion tonight is andrew weissmann, former fbi general counsel and former chief of the criminal division in the eastern district of new york. he's also an msnbc legal analyst. and, andrew, i want to begin on the latest principled resignation in the justice department. and how this has now become from the start, it was something we haven't seen before. it had it had heirs of what we had experienced during watergate, when there were resignations against richard nixon's attempt to take over the justice department. but today took us to yet another level. >> so let me just make sure i put this in context. let's not forget that this started with a complete pushback by the seventh floor. the leadership of the fbi, and then the special agents in charge around the

emergency town hall to hear from your people in your district, about the district, about trump's administration's dismantling of federal services. we're hearing tonight the administration has fired a number of immigration lawyers. despite a backlog of roughly 3.5 million million cases, what have your constituents been telling you about all the cuts? >> we know. >> we had. >> an emergency town hall meeting. and more. >> than 20,000. >> of my. >> constituents joined our. >> line. and over. 2000 remained. >> on. >> the line for. >> the whole hour. >> they are frightened. they are scared. >> they are scared of their jobs. they're scared. that they're going to lose their. >> services, whether that's social security. or that's head start. they're just frightened about. >> what's going on. >> and as you said, these the damage that the trump administration. is doing is not just affecting. >> blue states. >> it's affecting red states. it's affecting all of us. and we here in. alabama depend. >> a lot. >> on the university. >> of alabama, birmingham. uab is one of our largest employers. >> and over $300 million come in every. year for medical research. and this is 5000 jobs. >> it's, you know. >> people's livelihoods. >

emergency care to patients. a woman experiencing a life-threatening condition like a heart attack goes to the er. as a lawyer, you would agree federal law protects her right to emergency care. correct? mr. kennedy: yes. sen. cortez masto: a pregnant woman with life-threatening bleeding from an incomplete miscarriage goes to the er. let me rephrase so you can hear. a pregnant woman with a life-threatening bleeding from an incomplete miscarriage goes to the er, and her doctor also determines she needs an emergency abortion, but she is in a state where abortion is banned. you would agree also as an attorney that federal law protects her right to that emergency care, correct? mr. kennedy: i don't know. the answer to that is i don't know. sen. cortez masto: as an attorney, doesn't federal law preempts state law? mr. kennedy: the federal constitution does. not every federal law preempts state laws. it could be unconstitutional. senator, i'm telling you i don't -- sen. cortez masto: i appreciate that, but what authority do you have over this as the director of hhs? mr. kennedy: what authority do i have? sen. cortez

lawyer. but the tariffs look. >> illegal to me. >> i mean, they. they trump. >> invoked a emergency economic powers.n't have an economic emergency. we have low. unemployment and low inflation. >> what what's. >> what's this about. and it's. >> also supposed. >> to be used for economic ends. >> and they sort of settled on drugs as. >> the justification. >> which clearly was was bogus. >> right. and the drugs fentanyl here is the weapons of mass destruction. >> of the trade war. and it's a it's a fake argument. >> and then. >> why why. >> do it? >> trump has. always this is a personal trump fixation. this is this. >> is one of these. >> things. >> where there isn't. >> really a strong interest group. there isn't really. a meaningful economic argument that the arguments are crazy. this is just something that. >> trump. >> you know, you can find tapes. >> of trump. >> going back to 1988 saying we should have 25% tariffs. somehow or other, he made up his mind that he was smarter than anybody else on international. >> trade policy. >> and this was his moment to do it. and he folded almost instantly when,

president trump asked the justices on sunday to let him fire a government lawyer who leads a watchdog agency. the administration's emergencymporarily reinstating hampton dellinger, the head of the office of special counsel. mr. dellinger leads an independent agency charged with safeguarding government whistleblowers and enforcing certain ethics laws. the position is unrelated to special counsels appointed by the justice department. barrett. just give us the legal analysis of what both sides will argue and what we believe the supreme court to be sort of inclined to do. >> yeah. so right now. >> the. posture of. this is the supreme court is. >> reviewing, ultimately a temporary order that the district court entered. so this temporary order said that basically the trump administration would not be able to dismiss the special counsel for. >> at least two weeks. >> that went up to the d.c. appeals court. and in a 2 to 1 decision, the appellate court said, you know, we are going to uphold this temporary order for right now. you can't dismiss this person for at least two weeks because these temporary orders are typically not appe

lawyer but there's legal issues. those tariffs that he. >> was about to impose last week were supposedly for emergency economic powers.w is 4% unemployment and 2.5% inflation and economic emergency. i can't see any plausible grounds. i think if this could actually be brought to any kind of court, they would laugh it out of court. this was this was crazy. and no, it's the weirdest thing to the us. the us economy is the envy of the world. if you read what the european commission is writing, they're saying, why can't we be like america? why can't we have american style productivity growth? why are we losing the technology race? and so in comes trump to disrupt us production to. by the way a the biomedical industry is a very big industry. yeah it's a lot bigger than steel and aluminum. and it rests ultimately on research carried out by the us government, all of which has been brought to a screeching halt by trump. so this is like, you know, if you had hired somebody to come in and try and sabotage you, america's greatest economic strength, what would he do differently from. >> what trump. >> is doing? >> paul krugman, tha

lawyer, but there's a legal issue. those tariffs that he was about to impose last. >> week were supposedly for emergency. >> economic powers.5% inflation and economic emergency. >> i can't see any. >> plausible grounds. >> i think if this could actually be brought to any kind of court, they. >> would laugh. >> it out of court. this was this was crazy. >> and no, it's the weirdest. >> thing to the us. the us economy. >> is the. >> envy of the world. if you read what the european commission is writing, they're saying, why. >> can't we be like america? >> why can't. >> we have american. >> style productivity growth? >> why are we losing the. >> technology race? >> and so in. comes trump. >> to disrupt. >> us production. >> to. by the way. >> the biomedical. >> industry is a very big industry. yeah it's a lot bigger actually than than than steel and aluminum. >> and it rests. ultimately on. research carried out by. >> the us government, all of which has. >> been brought to. >> a screeching. >> halt by trump. so this is like, you. >> know, if you had. >> hired somebody. >> to come in and try and. sabotage you, america's greates

emerge as the victor even though a little bit bloodied and bruised at that point. >> the new york judge threatening to move up march 2025 trail but only if the lawyers a war of wordsess. it gets steamy her each day, guys, back to you. >> ainsley: gosh, now i'm more confused. thank you so much, donald trump speaking at the national prayer breakfast and there he is walking into the capital. [cheers and applause] >> lawrence: all right, let's listen. >> brian: it will be talking in a few minutes and i think this will be right up your alley. >> president trump: thank you very much. this is very beautiful, msa. this is a beautiful place. and her country is starting to do well again. it is happening fast. little faster than people thought. thank you how to especially to senator marshall for the beautiful introduction. i appreciate it very much. i also want to thank a friend and man of profound faith and tremendous patriotism and also a great friend. you have become much friendlier when you have a majority of two or three or four. it could even be five pretty soon. [laughter] that for a little while, it was one. it is mike johnson go to the speaker, thank you very much,

lawyers worry some migrants sent to guantanamo are in a, quote, legal black hole. you're watching jose diaz-balart you're watching jose diaz-balart reports on when emergency strikes,ers are the first ones in... but on outdated networks, the crucial technology they depend on, is limited. that's why t-mobile created t-priority... ...the only solution built for the 5g era, that can dynamically dedicate up to 10 times the capacity for first responders. t-priority. built for tomorrow's emergencies. ready today. (♪♪) here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need, and the flavor you love. so, here's to now... now available: boost max! if you're living with diabetes, i'll tell you the same thing i tell my patients. getting on dexcom g7 is one of the easiest ways to take better control of your diabetes and help protect yourself from the long-term health problems it can cause. this small wearable... replaces fingersticks, lowers a1c, and it's covered by medicare. not managing your diabetes really affects... your health for the future. the older you get, the more complicatio

emergencies. ready today. (♪) (morgan) we're all looking for someplace to call home. but first, you need a place to look for a place to call home. and that's homes-dot-com. because it's the best. (lawyerreeman? (marci) homes-dot—hold on, i can get this. homes-dot-com. (lawyer) no. (luke) well, how can we not say it... if that's our new name?! (lawyer) i give up. (luke) homes-dot-com-is-the- best-dot-com. morikawa on 18. he is really boxed in here. not a good spot. off the comcast business van. into the vending area. oh, not the fries! where's the ball? anybody see it? oh wait, there it is! back into play and... -oh no, it's in the water. wait a minute. are you kidding me? you got to be kidding me. rolling towards the cup, and it's in the hole! what an impossible shot brought to you by comcast business. charles: all right. so move over, drake and kendrick, because there's a big magnitude -- beef, rather, that's bigger than this one. reports broke late yesterday that elon musk and a group wanted to -- actually, made a $97.4 billion bid for control of openai and, of course, sparks flew. co-founder and ceo sam altman immediately reacted on x. no thanks, no thank you, he said. we will, tho

emergency about fentanyl to actually do anything. and also. >> kevin didn't have to. >> this president. well, you kind of do. if the lawyers are like, hey, this is what it's about. but i also think that, yes, it's relief that it's not about just pure aggression. let's get the maximum tariffs out there for sure and let them stick. but you're preserving the leverage. it's always 30 days forward. it's always there. yeah. and so i don't think that that's necessarily an overwhelming negative. it's not the big swing factor for the market. but if you're an investor and a trader you can never be comfortable that it's been set aside. >> i guess. >> the. >> question is absent this this trade issues right. >> now, what. >> would the market be doing based. >> on earnings. >> and based on yields right now? >> it's a good question. i mean, i have a feeling it might be a little bit freer to move. and i think earnings expectations are high enough, though, that i still think you'd see all this back and forth chop. you mentioned the volatility index at 17. that's low ish. >> it doesn't feel. >> like it's all this movement under the surface

three days, emergency lawyers say they are reporting kidnappings, killings, rape, you name it.currently congregating here in nairobi to sign a political charter that will pave way for them to form a parallel civilian government, but we understand that all the signatories are not present, the event will has _ 5

lawyer, not a leader. >> interesting is just how hypocritical keir starmer has been.i hypocritical keir starmer has been. i don't know anyone who needs emergencyvoice coaching on christmas eve. i think that keir starmer is a lawyer, not a leader, and i think he knows exactly what he can and cannot say to get himself out of trouble. >> meanwhile, gb news can confirm that the prime minister has met in private with victims of the southport attack today. it's the third time sir keir has visited the merseyside town since last july's stabbings. this latest visit was intended as an opportunity to meet the bereaved families and some of the victims in the wake of the sentencing of the southport murderer, axel rudakubana. earlier, the prime minister visited lancashire and said nuclear power would be prioritised in the spending review at a nuclear laboratory alongside the energy secretary, sir keir said more nuclear power plants will be approved as red tape is slashed. ministers say the plans aimed to make it easier to build small modular reactors to help deliver clean, secure and more affordable energy. two suspected people smugglers wanted by french au

lawyer, not a leader. >> insisting it's just how hypocritical keir starmer has been.i hypocritical keir starmer has been. i don't know anyone who needs emergencyce coaching on christmas eve. i think that keir starmer is a lawyer, not a leader, and i think he knows exactly what he can and cannot say to get himself out of trouble. >> meanwhile, gb news can confirm that the prime minister has met in private with victims of the southport attack today. it's the third time sir keir has visited the merseyside town since last july's stabbings. this latest visit was intended as an opportunity to meet the bereaved families and some of the victims. in the wake of the sentencing of the southport killer, axel rudakubana. earlier, the prime minister visited lancashire and said nuclear power would be prioritised in the spending review at a nuclear laboratory. alongside the energy secretary, sir keir said more nuclear power plants would be approved as red tape is slashed. ministers say the plans aimed to make it easier to build small modular reactors to help deliver clean, secure and more affordable energy. two suspected people smugglers wanted by french auth

lawyer, not a leader. >> i think it's just how hypocritical. keir starmer has been.i hypocritical. keir starmer has been. i don't know anyone who needs emergency voice coaching on christmas eve. i think that keir starmer is a lawyer, not a leader, and i think he knows exactly what he can and cannot say to get himself out of trouble. >> meanwhile, gb news can confirm that the prime minister has met in private with victims of the southport attack today. it's the third time sir keir has visited the merseyside town since last july's stabbings. this latest visit was intended as an opportunity to meet the bereaved families and some of the victims. in the wake of the sentencing of the southport killer. axel rudakubana. well. earlier, the prime minister visited lancashire and said nuclear power would be prioritised in the spending review at a nuclear laboratory alongside the energy secretary. sir keir said more nuclear power plants will be approved as red tape is slashed. ministers say the plans aim to make it easier to build small modular reactors to build small modular reactors to help deliver clean, secure and more affordable energy. two suspected

lawyer, not a leader. >> interesting is just how hypocritical. keir starmer has been.i hypocritical. keir starmer has been. i don't know anyone who needs emergencyoice coaching on christmas eve. i think that keir starmer is a lawyer, not a leader, and i think he knows exactly what he can and cannot say to get himself out of trouble. >> meanwhile, gb news can confirm that the prime minister has met victims of the southport attack today. it's the third time sir keir has visited the merseyside town. the prime minister's visit was intended as an opportunity to meet bereaved families and some of the victims of last july's horrific attack. earlier, the prime minister visited lancashire and said nuclear power would be prioritised in the spending review at a nuclear laboratory alongside the energy secretary. sir keir said more nuclear power plants will be approved as red tape is slashed. ministers say the plans aim to make it easier to build small modular reactors to build small modular reactors to help to deliver clean, secure and more affordable energy. the bank of england has reduced the interest rate by a quarter of a percent to the lowest base rate

lawyer, not a leader. >> the interesting is just how hypocritical. keir starmer has been.i hypocritical. keir starmer has been. i don't know anyone who needs emergencyoice coaching on christmas eve. i think that keir starmer is a lawyer, not a leader, and i think he knows exactly what he can and cannot say to get himself out of trouble. >> meanwhile, gb news can confirm that the prime minister has met in private with victims of the southport attack. it's the third time sir keir has been to the merseyside town since last july's stabbings. this latest visit was intended as an opportunity to meet the bereaved families and some of the victims. in the wake of the sentencing of the southport killer, the home at a summit chaired by the home secretary. it follows a week of action across london, in which 230 suspects were arrested. scotland yard said the trade in stolen mobiles is worth more than £50 million a year, as the devices are resold in the uk and abroad. and finally, the king and queen are to pay state visits to italy and the vatican in april. the major spring tour follows multiple trips last year by king charles and queen camilla, including visits

lawyer, not a leader. >> the interesting is just how hypocritical. keir starmer has been.i hypocritical. keir starmer has been. i don't know anyone who needs emergency voice coaching on christmas eve. i think that keir starmer is a lawyer, not a leader, and i think he knows exactly what he can and cannot say to get himself out of trouble. >> meanwhile, gb news can confirm that the prime minister has met in private with victims of the southport attack. it's the third time sir keir has been to the merseyside town since last july's stabbings. this latest visit was intended as an opportunity to meet the bereaved families and some of the victims. in the wake of the sentencing of the southport killer, alex axel rudakubana. earlier, the prime minister visited lancashire and said nuclear power would be prioritised in the spending review at a laboratory alongside the energy secretary. sir keir said more nuclear power plants would be approved as red tape is slashed. ministers say the plans aim to make it easier to build small modular reactors to help deliver clean, secure and more affordable energy. two suspected people smugglers wanted by french authorities