and you know, the, the gulf of the gulf of mexico, the gulf of america that he's going to seize greenland. it awakens a certain kind of anti imperialist, sent in, in latin america kind of reaction. the, the, the ideal of sovereignty is very cherished in latin america. and it's cherish because they had to live in the shadow of the, of an expanding united states that sees texas, that seems to have for the next bill that sees bought from puerto rico that took cuba and then administered it as an informal colony until 1959, so there's, there's, so there's this kind of trump, it's unclear exactly which direction trump will go in latin america. there's the neo cons, luckily appointed secretary of state marco rubio, up until a few years ago. he was down within the yo cottage and now he's down now and now he's adjusting himself and he sounding a little bit like an american 1st though. but. but how do you know as a gender in latin america? what sort of yours agenda squeeze cube until it breaks? was my daughter oh, and venezuela. i was to take it in, in, in, in nicaragua, and forced brazil to lift t

they use the phrase gulf of mexico, not the gulf of mexico. , most of the world still uses gulf of mexico. and the ap is an international organization. but you know, who also tries to dictate what language that reporters use? again, vladimir putin, you're not allowed to call the war in ukraine a war. you have to call it a special military operation. when people in power get to dictate to the press what words they use, what terms they use, much less what they actually write about them. that's a whole pernicious system. >> we have been talking about the lack of republicans who are willing to, you know, stand up to the president and even some democrats. you know, right now, we have there's reporting from axios that hakeem jeffries, the leader, wants. the democratic leader wants democrats to attend and bring their guests who have been affected by doge. and there are others who are saying, no, we should not be there. so you've got that happening within the democratic party apparatus. you've got republican members of congress who are just seeing thei

covers them. outlets in the united states, because he doesn't like that they are still using "gulf of mexicoof using his "gulf of america." have an agenda that's against trump, as others but the whca is for everyone, no matter your agenda, right? that's right. as far as i know, no news organisation was ever turned away if they applied for the pool because of ideology. this isjust a red herring here. the whca controlled access to the pool because we who regularly do pool duty. is saying and inviting ones that are. that's not hypothetical. because it was the press corps and the whca that blocked house coverage altogether. so, bern, we've spoken before in the podcast, you've been doing. but since this was announced by the press secretary, at least when i got there in the morning, there who's going to send the reports? and then plus, you know, logistical questions of these new media outlets that the trump that sort of thing. it's a huge logistical task that, you know... people today at least weren't sure that the white house had really thought through some of those day—to—day questions. so, i me

the west, a cold front riding in high on the jet stream from gulf of mexico. a low mass of moist, warm, unstable air heading northward. and when they collided, it became the day of the killer tornadoes. from early morning, the weather service. warnings were out from the gulf to the canadian border in this area, and it changed to tornado warning. tornadoes are hitting tennessee, georgia, ohio two in illinois. two more in indiana. another cited near huggins burg, kentucky heading toward brandenburg, a sleepy little river town 25 miles southwest of louisville. at the radio station just west of town. announcer bill byrne receives a telephone call telling of it's coming. tornado. the only warning. a last second shout. and in 30 seconds. 31 people will die. in louisville upriver. an alarm sounds in the newsroom at the local emergency broadcasting. the severe warning has been changed to a tornado warning for metro louisville county, including meade county and, the southern indiana counties. we have a tornado reporter on the ground in the brandenburg vicinity and it's

great >> steve: tonight, on "the tonight show" -- >> jimmy: google said that they will change the gulf of mexico to the gulf of america. you can tell they're really sucking up to trump 'cause today the front page of google was this. yeah. [ laughter ] >> this is how bad people want to bhot -- people literally run. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: people do that. [ cheers ] ♪ [ cheers ] >> exactly it. >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- amy schumer, joe keery, musical guest djo, and featuring the legendary roots crew. >> questlove: 2086! >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hot crowd. hey! [ cheers and applause ] thank you very much. welcome, everybody. enjoy yourself. enjoy yourself, enjoy yourself. welcome, everybody. welcome to "the tonight show!" [ cheers and applause ] thank you for being here and thank you for watching. well guys, i read today it was just ann

press has been blocked from basically covering the white house because he refused to call the gulf of mexicoof america. where do things stand right now? how has it affected your coverage? >> thank you for asking. the first thing i would say is "the associated press" is 179 years old. we're a global, independent, nonpartisan news organization that's had a commitment to covering the white house since our founding, and, you know, really you mentioned this this is about gulf of america/gulf of mexico. yes, it's about that, but it's also about something so much bigger, you know, this is about freedom of speech, and that is a principle, a right that americans across the political spectrum believe in deeply. this is about whether the government can control the language that we use, that ordinary people can use, and it's about whether the government can retaliate against you if you don't use the language that they prefer. we are standing up for that right, not just for the ap, but all independent news organizations and for the public because we believe, again, that this is a principle, freedom of sp

threat that will follow this cold front as it advances eastward, drawing in moisture from the gulf of mexico, getting the spin in the atmosphere necessary for tornadic development, especially for the day tomorrow. we're highlighting this area louisiana, southern arkansas into mississippi as our target point for the potential of stronger storms. the potential here for ef two tornadoes, that's winds in excess of 111mph. shreveport. jackson. you need to keep a close eye to the sky. then the storm system advances eastward overnight tuesday into wednesday morning. we have a line of storms through atlanta and then entering the eastern seaboard by the middle parts of this week. so this is a multi-day, severe weather setup that we're facing, kate. and this is not the greatest news considering the job cuts that have just gone through across the national weather service and noaa. so something to consider. >> we'll be talking much more about that throughout this show. it's good to see you. thank you for that. update derek and nick valencia in south carolina for us john. >> all right. quote. the entire

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

return of the mild conditions across the west coast of the us and woman ad drifting out from the gulf of mexico, pushing temperatures up for the likes of texas, but as that warm and meets with the cold air. that's going to bloss dawn, well we will see some substantial severe storms developing, pushing their way across the deep south. so that west to m a winter weather stretching out, but towards the great lakes. know that what a system is going to bring a threat of tornadoes, some very heavy rain, gusty winds as well. it will eventually push its way for the east as we go into wednesday. and when contrast of this is very quiet is across the caribbean and central america, we've got some what the weather picking up across the houston yoga into choose day was best of rain for the dominican republic. but so much of mexico is so quiet picture with the heat building across the north into tuesday. on the march on couches era from slide was to size make shifting us policy on gaza and ukraine. president donald trump is shaking of global politics. stay updated with the latest development. rigorous debate

new york and politician said he took inspiration from president trump's re-branding from the gulf of mexicotate lawmakers to approve the change in a formal resolution and asking all local restaurants and grocery stores to update their menu when is they're reprinted and patrick says liberal new york shouldn't get the credit for the hard working ranchers of texas. by the way, legend has it that the new york strip was invented by delmont koenens, a nice -- dell smokers monicoss. a nice stake steak house in new york city and enlisted there one day the new york strip on the menu just for something different and guess what, the name took off from there. that's the legend. stu. stuart: we hear it. ashley, thanks very much indeed. now california's governor that will be gavin newsom and wants to understand maga, he claims, starting with his new podcast. if newsom is aiming to be president in 2028, he has a report to live out. wall street journal allysia finley has to lot more to say about that and she's next. business. it's not a nine-to-five proposition. it's all day and into the night. it's all th

patrick says he was inspired by president trump's renaming of the gulf of mexico to the gulf of american this one. >> lawrence: yes, yes. borders. >> it's the right thing to do. you know if they want it, new york needs a lot more cattle. if they want the name, then they should be producing the cattle. >> carley: cows in upstate new york. i don't know. someone feeds me steak i'm eating it no matter what it's called. >> lawrence: all hat and no cattle. >> carley: weigh in texas or new york strip steak. >> lawrence: listen to this. $4,000 sneaker heist. the bizarre story and who is behind it. and mexico is suing american companies over cartel violence. wait until you hear this, next. there are many ways to deliver a shipment. ♪ extra mile to do things the right way. the delivering promises on time, every time, way. (♪) the last eight years i've been in bed, basically. after taking relief factor, after two weeks, when i woke up in the morning, i could open and close my hands, stand on my feet without them killing me, the pain just subsided. if pain is affecting your life, see how relief fac

news outlet currently banned from the oval office and air force one over its refusal to call the gulf of mexicoistration has demanded. jose. >> and so, garrett, there are the meetings over the weekend between zelensky and different european leaders. there was talk of maybe billions of dollars or euros going towards the fight. ukraine's fight against russia. is there any sentiment out of the white house that maybe communication could or will be reestablished with zelensky? >> i think the white house believes the ball is in zelensky's court to reestablish that communication, and it's not quite clear when the missing element from at least the president's point of view, appears to be an apology from zelensky for the conduct of that oval office meeting. again, something that zelensky suggests isn't necessary. you could also see contacts resume at a lower level, perhaps the treasury building behind me, where that minerals deal was first worked out. jose. >> garrett haake at the white house, thank you very much. and finally, this morning, as i end this hour, i want to express my infinite admiration an

because the ap has decided not to call the gulf of mexico the gulf of america in certain circumstancesabout whether you agree with the perspective of a particular news organization. as april said, it's whether you're qualified to be able to give that news out. we all get pool reports on our phone. they're very accurate no matter who what news agency, whether it's fox or cnn or the new york times, that we get accurate information from the pool. they keep their opinion for when they're on tv, doing their opinion shows. >> yeah. i mean, look, the reality here is, is that it has traditionally been the journalists that select amongst themselves through a very equitable process, a rotation for who is in the pool at any given day and who covers the president and the vice president. what the change now is, is that the president, the elected officials, the press people are going to decide who gets to cover them. and that does matter. i that back in the obama administration, when fox was kept at fox, was in the pool one day and kept out of an interview with the treasury official, the other membe

because it benefits our economy and jobs patrick says he was inspired by trump's renaming of the gulf of mexico shops are changing the name of a coffee drink in response to trump's presidency and the terrorist threat, the americano is being dubbed the canadian auto up north. it doesn't sound the same. >> were just going to keep changing names of stuff i guess. how did you become the new york strip steak in the first place. >> you tell me new yorker, on the texas girl. maria: president trump is looking to put his stamp on the u.s. postal service as the agency has a master announce major changes to cut cost. fox business jeff walk is live in philadelphia with the details on the postal service. >> i don't think is planning to change the name of the postal service but these days you never know the president hasn't said exactly what he wants to do in terms of reforming the postal service but he does want to save money because it loses a whole lot. it's getting pushback even though which is rumored speculation at this point last week the letter carrier of america postal survey protesting and they tou

. >> office and air force one because of its refusal to change its style on the gulf of mexico after renamed it the gulf of america. this isn't the first time the trump white house has attempted to limit press access. back in 2018, it temporarily suspended the press credentials of cnn's jim acosta for what the white house called behaving disrespectfully. a u.s. district judge later forced the white house to reinstate acosta's press credentials. mike barnicle, your thoughts? >> you know. >> there's. >> a lot going on. >> here, and there's a lot going on in that story. and it's part of, i would think, a troika if you really pay attention to what's going on, intimidate the press, they're doing that kind of successfully co-opt the federal police force. the fbi, try and co-opt the military, the defense department, through an appointed secretary of defense who is totally unqualified to be secretary of defense. i'm just saying pay attention to what's happening around us. >> yeah. >> and mike allen, the this is a real change in tradition, which will have, i think, a big response from members

office, kicked off of air force one, because they won't do something as silly as referring to the gulf of mexicong that donald trump just made up off the top of his head. i mean, you know, to me, we just shouldn't be in a situation where we're kicked out of the press pool because we won't succumb to the warped imagination of the wannabe autocrat in the oval office. and i was glad to see the associated press take him to court. and my guess is and time when this makes its way through the process, a judge and perhaps a trump appointed judge will say that the white house can't get away with this. >> the a lot of people get their news from sources that they don't know they're getting it from. so you just mentioned the wire services. bloomberg, reuters, associated press putting aside the fact that many of us, as journalists use the associated press style guides for how we determine how we say things or what we put on the screen, but, but, but that stuff makes it into your local coverage without you actually knowing what the source of that reporting was. that's the danger here. it's not it's not donald

howie: much of the world calls it the gulf of mexico. >> the associated press sued us in court. started this fight. a judge as you said sided with us in saying that it is not a right of any news organization to walk into the oval office and i want to make a very important point. the associated press still has their credentials and still allowed to cover the white house and still in the briefing room with me. i have taken questions from them. the only privilege that has been revoked is that privilege of going into the oval office being part of that core 13 press pool members, and not every outlet has the ability to go in there every single day like the associated press has for decades. it's a privilege. we're opening up that privilege to other outlets who deserve a seat at the table. howie: more with karoline leavitt right after this. with hotels and vacation rentals, booking.com has something for everyone. seashells! you got anything more boutique? oui, oui, oui. right this way... now we're talking. what about something more family friendly? oooh! maybe a resort with a waterpark

so we're going to draw in moisture from the gulf of mexico, get that rotation in the atmosphere and thetial for tornadoes, especially tomorrow, is highlighted across this area. heads up. shreveport, little rock, memphis. this time tomorrow afternoon, tuesday at 3 p.m. that's when we anticipate the worst of the weather. and then that front advances eastward, placing the severe weather threat along the eastern seaboard for wednesday. so again, a multi-day severe weather threat today. oklahoma city, wichita falls to dallas a slight risk. it becomes enhanced tomorrow where you see that shading of orange and then that chance of severe weather advances to the east coast. today's threat for tornadoes, or rather tomorrow's threat, will be greatest. where you see the shading here directly between shreveport and jackson, we'll be monitoring this very closely for the potential kate of winds in excess of 111mph this spring tornado season just starting to ramp up. >> jeez, louise, we've got a lot to be tracking, and it's going to be great for you and the team using all of these new technologies to b

. >> the gulf of. >> mexico what trump prefers, which is the gulf of america. >> now. >> a federal judgeefing before. issuing a final ruling. however. >> judge trevor. >> mcfadden. >> who is a trump appointee. >> did appear sympathetic to the ap's argument that the white house's actions. appeared to punish. >> the news organization. over language choice. >> which he said. amounted to viewpoint discrimination. the ap. full disclosure i used to work has accused the white house of violating. >> its first amendment rights. >> in a. >> statement, the news organization. >> said it will continue to stand for the right of the press and the public. >> to. >> speak freely without government retaliation. the white house did a real victory lap on this yesterday, calling the judge's. >> ruling a win. and in a statement posted. >> to the. official account, the us attorney. >> for the district. >> of. >> columbia, ed martin, also celebrated. >> the ruling. >> and referred to his office as president. trump's lawyers. and joe, there should be two things here. >> first of all. >> i'm not sure why the us a