>> well, it's like hampton dellinger there's uncertainty. yeah, you've got.uncertainty. >> i don't know if hampton dellinger wants that comparison necessarily. >> yeah. look, i think at the end of the day, judge ho is going to realize that his hands are somewhat tied. he has limited options at this point. to eliot's point, he can't force the justice department to undergo a prosecution that they don't want to do. so he has limited options, but he's going to hear what he can do. >> tom dupree, eliot williams keep your gym bags packed, i guess is the lesson of this. thank you so much. up next, we heard from president trump tonight on ukraine, as top officials say they are closing in on potentially having a deal. trump, meanwhile, says he's sick of hearing about zelenskyy's actions. we'll tell you more ahead. >> it's the news. >> welcome back. but it's also. >> kind of not the news. >> jenin dana bash. >> do that. >> you know, there's three lesbians on this panel. am i one of them? >> if you drink tap water and your balls still work, please clap. >> no. >> michae

know if hampton dellinger wants that comparison necessarily. >> yeah. look, i think at the end of the day, judge ho is going to realize that his hands are somewhat tied. he has limited options at this point. to eliot's point, he can't force the justice department to undergo a prosecution that they don't want to do. so he has limited options, but he's going to hear what he can do. >> tom dupree, eliot williams keep your gym bags packed, i guess is the lesson of this. thank you so much. up next, we heard from president trump tonight on ukraine, as top officials say they are closing in on potentially having a deal. trump, meanwhile, says he's sick of hearing about zelenskyy's actions. we'll tell you more ahead. >> dear doctor k, i. used to think i was never meant to be beautiful. i was teased because of my teeth. i didn't like the person looking back at me in the mirror. i never thought i could afford dental implants. you and your team work within my budget and help me feel confident in the plan we made together. i love my new smile. thank you. >> congratu

hampton dellinger, a biden appointee, was still serving his five year term when he was fired. now, if the supreme court agrees with president trump, he could have even more power. joining us now is our political analyst, larry gerston. haven't heard that much about this case. tell us the details about it. i haven't heard about it, but let me tell you something. it's a barn burner for so many other cases that are similar. so this is the story you said about hampton dellinger. he got this job. it was set up by congress. this whole office was set up by congreress, the office of specil counsel, which, by the way, watches whistleblowers to make sure they are protected. so the president fired him. dellinger says you have no right to fire me because this office was set up by congress, and they're the ones who should have the termination. okay, so why is this case so important? what could it mean? janelle, come with me into the weeds. because what we're going to talk about here is a little constitutional stuff that you probably studied in high school or college. it's about separation

in the. >> flip. >> side, wolf, if hampton dellinger survives, if the court actually sides with dellinger as early as next week, that's not just a big blow to trump here. that is a sign that this court's going to be much more aggressive. pushing back against president trump than i think a lot of people might expect. >> el-sisi adamson is still with us as well. elise, as you know, many of the conservative justices on the supreme court have traditionally favored executive power, certainly in past cases. so what does that tell you about what they may ultimately decide in this case? >> yes, wolf. and i think we saw that just in what we just heard from the reporting with gorgias and alito, uh, willing to take up the case on the merits rather than deciding to to not decide, as has just been described. i do think that we have seen, um, an extreme expansion in the interpretation of executive power. and this is a real test. uh, there's a federal law that created this office of special counsel, in congress, tried to, uh, make very clear the reasons why an individual could be terminated. they tried

what it means bottom line hampton dellinger stays in the job until at least february 2 #th.cks in and we will see what happens there. bret? >> bret: you know, the trump administration has had some wins on doge, on firings, these are lower court judges. you wonder how many are going to bubble up all the way to the supreme court. >> shannon: this is the first one to get there it's sort of a draw. we will have to see what happens from here. but the supreme court not getting actively involved in this particular dispute just yet. >> bret: shannon bream as always, thank you. >> shannon: thank you, bret. >> bret: president trump reassigning ice the dhs spokesperson confirming to fox that caleb vitiello is no longer an administrator but will oversee all field and enforcement operations. the "wall street journal" reporting the administration is not happy with the pace of deportations and arrests of illegal immigrants. president trump's border crackdown is forcing smugglers to find different methods of bringing drugs and people into the u.s. tonight correspondent danamarie mcnicole ta

the person that trump fired, his name is hampton dellinger. he was reinstated into the office by the courts about a week and a half ago, and since then, the justice department, trump's justice department, has pushed this through the appeals courts very, very fast. so now they have to convince the supreme court of two things. one, that it's time to take this case, even if it's premature to get to the supreme court. they're saying that the supreme court needs to step in about this and make sure they look at trump's authority here in firing a federal official, because if the supreme court doesn't, they warn of, quote, interbranch trench warfare. whenever someone new comes into the presidency. the second thing that they're arguing to the supreme court, the justice department, is they're saying that it's concrete harm on the president not to allow him to do what he wants with his powers of the presidency, to fire people who work within the executive branch, like hampton dellinger, the special counsel. but this is just one of many cases that are tes

justice department, in their filing on sunday, did talk about this case, about the firing of hampton dellinger, who was serving as the special counsel over federal workers. so the person who would field whistleblower complaints from people across the government about their bosses, basically, and look into them. the justice department is saying to the supreme court, hey, we should be able to fire this guy, even if congress says he should have some independence. in their filing, they write, this is from the acting solicitor general of the united states. right now, a single district judge is forcing the president to continue allowing a principal officer that's hampton dellinger to exercise executive power. when the president believes that officer should be removed. that sort of harm to the executive branch, to the separation of powers and to our democratic system is. transparently irreparable. so they're really framing this up as a big fight, one of many to come over executive powers. they want to say, even if congress was trying to give some independence to this. we want to tell them to pound sa

a court blocked the firing of hampton dellinger, who leads the office of special counsel. ob performance, and that was not cited in his dismissal email earlier this month. >> our time now. 638 well, the trump administration plans to change k through 12 schools all over the country, but the experts say it's still too soon to know if this will affect california's schools. the president, trump says he wants to dismantle the department of education, legalized school vouchers so parents can send their children to private and religious schools, withhold funding from schools that have race or ethnicity curriculums, or offers protections for transgender students, and also change title nine, which bans discrimination based on gender. some of those executive orders and efforts have already been blocked by the courts. >> one of the san francisco art sculptures is now headed to vacaville. the bright red heart now sits on the corner of main and parker street in downtown vacaville. it was all made possible by san francisco general hospital foundation and genentech. the heart sculptures w

hampton dellinger.ighting keep his job agency that protects whistleblowers, he says he was fired last week without cause. >> this the first major case of the current administration to make to the supreme court, the cuterring ruling will set a path forward on hot president can fire and under what circumstances. bret? >> bret: david spunt, thank you. up next, the panel returns to discuss my interview with the treasury secretary, scott bessent and the progress on president trump's first 100 days as we head to break fresh air secretary. >> outside the white house right next door is the treasury department and we're here with treasury secretary scott bessent. >> this is the first time this door is opening? >> first time it's been open since march 2020. since covid. >> bret: wow. why did you want to do this. >> i thought it was important for everybody to come back to the office. and i think reopening the front door of the treasury building, what better symbol than we are open for business again and everybody

a court blocked the firing of hampton dellinger, who leads the office of special counsel. ger argued the law only allows him to be fired over problems with his job performance, and that was not cited in his dismissal email earlier this month. time now 757. an arts organization in san francisco's chinatown celebrated the end of the lunar new year with everything from music to candy making. >> and you see, the white powder is the cornstarch to make sure the molasses won't stick together. >> now, three different organizations and artists gathered at edge on the square over the weekend. candy artist derek tam was there. he's making what's called dragon beard. it's one of the few remaining candy makers making that traditional sweet. >> i'm the fifth generation to make this candy in my family. i learned this from my dad. those dragon beard with the long life. so in the past, this thing was only served to the emperor. i want to show this traditional arts to the others. oh. >> there were also craft opportunities for some hands on paper lantern making. and the city of oakland is get

has already funded and could get an order from the supreme court at any time special counsel hampton dellingerting to keep his job overseeing the agency that protects federal whistleblowers. he says he was fired last week without cause who the president can fire and under what circumstances, bret? >> david, thank you. >> the president's pick to run the labor department took some tough questions today up on capitol hill about her positions on unions, the minimum wage and data protection. also tonight, president trump is urging the house and senate to get together and pass his called big beautiful budget deal one of them. right now law firms are not on the same page concerning the president's agenda. at least so far. senior congressional. >> president trump undercutting senate republicans he is going to get what he want. he wants one bill senate republicans own plan bolster and military but lacks tax cuts. >> i just hope that leadership is going to sort this out and not just. >> top brass not budging. >> are you defying the president by going ahead with your own budget plan we believes the presi

wants permission to fire the head of the federal agency that protects whistleblowers a guy named hampton dellingerer president joe biden appointed dellinger to the office of the special counsel watchdog office that enforces workforce protections for federal employees. and he is arguing that he can only be dismissed for job performance issues according to the law. the president has sought to dismiss dozens of top officials from posts across the federal government. the lower court though opted to keep dellinger in his position at least until next wednesday, arguing that the legal process should play out because if they lifted this order, a flood of similar requests stemming from lawsuits against the president's executive orders would be, otherwise, triggered. the administration is arguing that the president's power has been cut short by all of this, so they are calling on the supreme court for a fast decision. meantime, while the president's legal team has been hard at work. the president has found some time to rally the troops, stopping by the daytona 500 this weekend in florida. this is just a wee

special counsel hampton dellinger enforces federal whistleblower laws that protect civil servants who report problems within agencies. he was appointed by former president joe biden for a five year term. the saturday ruling allows dellinger to temporarily remain in his post, likely teeing up a fight over similar dismissals for the supreme court. the justice department had already indicated in court documents that it plans to appeal. well, joining us now is thomas gift, director of the center on u.s. politics at university college london. thomas, great to have you with us. thank you so much. and there's so much that is going on. and i just want to start off with the firing and then rehiring of the team at the national nuclear security administration. reports are that there were 300 people. the trump administration disputes this, saying it was only 50. but i want you to give me a sense of how this reflects the broader tension within the trump camp and their approach to national security. >> well, thanks so much for having me. it's great to be with you. there really is nothing like firin

a lower court blocked president trump's dismissal of hampton dellinger, who leads the office of special counsel. the department of justice slammed the court's ruling, calling it an unprecedented assault on the separation of powers. but u.s. law requires presidents to show cause before dismissing officials like dellinger. if the supreme court chooses to hear the case, it would be the first of potentially many appeals to the top court in president trump's second term. well, earlier i spoke with larry sabato, the director of the university of virginia center for politics. and i asked him about donald trump's rapid push to downsize the u.s. federal government and how he posted this ominous statement on social media. quote, he who saves his country does not violate any law. here is larry's response. >> rahel solomon. that is one of the most disturbing posts he has ever made. and remember how many disturbing posts he's made? uh, that really, if you read it literally, it suggests that he who is saving the country, meaning donald trump, can violate any law. and it isn't really a violation becau

prosecutor kind of special counsel, but an internal watchdog position held by someone named hampton dellingerd trump tried. >> to fire that was blocked by a court. the d.c. circuit just upheld the blocking of that or the dismissal of the challenge, i should say, by the department. of justice to that, to that action. and that may go to the supreme court relatively quickly. but there are a number of these cases, including, by the way, the one you mentioned earlier about immigration judges. so i think there's a bucket of cases that involve personnel that we need to keep our eye on. the other big bucket is the spending of money and the efforts to impound funds, essentially to donald trump to say, well, that's great, congress. you told me to spend the money on this. i'm not going to spend on that. i'm going to spend it. >> on. >> something totally different. and i think that is the second big bucket. and then the third is, and i'm glad you mentioned it is, you know, the department of justice is not going to prosecute anyone that. >> donald trump. >> doesn't want. >> prosecuted. >> and he's not goi

just yesterday, he filed an emergency appeal asking the supreme court to let him fire this man, hampton dellingerent office of special counsel, which is a top government watchdog for protecting whistleblowers and establishing the position. congress made it clear the special counsel could only be removed by a president for, quote, inefficiency, neglect of duty or malfeasance in office and firing him. the white house cited none of those, and it's hardly the only such firing the white house has carried out in petitioning the high court, the president is asking for a stamp of approval to exercise power above and beyond the norm. and he is asking it of a court that has shown itself to be open, even enthusiastic, about expanding presidential power and in sowing what might be called strategic ambiguity about whether he would obey the courts, he may be nudging the court to do what it takes to avoid a constitutional showdown. or he might just be popping off. with us now, former senior adviser to president biden, ashley etienne, republican media consultant and strategist brad todd, and former federal prose

in one case, the firing of the head of the office of special counsel, hampton dellinger., that's not the jack smith special counsel. he is essentially in charge of dealing with whistleblower complaints from within the federal government. so whether trump was confused or he just doesn't like whistleblowers, he fired him. even though the law states that he can only be removed for cause. no cause was given already. that appeal has landed today at the door of the us supreme court. it's in the form of a temporary restraining order, which usually the supreme court doesn't get involved at that very preliminary stage. but i'll be watching it here. if they take any action, such as issuing an administrative stay to have him removed from office, that's a big signal that the supreme court would be leaning toward ruling in trump's favor. but if they stay out of it for now, which i think is probably the most likely scenario, we will have to continue and wait and see, let that case play out in a lower court before it gets to the supreme court to decide if trump was right in this sense,

now, trump attempted to fire hampton dellinger earlier this month in dellinger leads the office of thepecial counsel. but there are protections put in place by congress that require an administration to show cause for firing someone from the role if it is before their five year term has ended. dellinger is less than one year into his term. now, the federal district court temporarily blocked trump's move while it considers the case, and an appeals court declined to overrule that decision over the weekend. all that, prompting the justice department to take its appeal to the supreme court, arguing that the law is unconstitutional. now, last week, trump was asked about the legal fights his administration is facing. >> we're being hindered by courts where they file in certain courts where it's very hard to win, and a judge will stop us and a judge will say that it doesn't make any difference what you find. you just keep paying the money. that's a hell of a way to be. and i follow the courts. i have to follow the law. all it means is that we appeal. but that gives people time to cover their

his name is hampton dellinger. the birthright citizenship executive order. a judge said, yeah, we're going to also block that. it's been blocked by other courts. but a third judge piped up, there were cuts to public health research funding that the nih was planning to do. a judge overnight said nationally, that's not going to happen. the nih and the department of human health and human services is not going to curtail the research dollars for medical systems and academia across the country. there also was an exit plan for federal workers that they were supposed to take by a deadline last thursday. that deadline keeps getting extended by the courts. and then finally, there are there's money, kate, that is being frozen in different ways by the federal government. and judges keep stepping in and saying, you can't do that. and so all of this is happening on a daily basis. we expect much more court activity today. >> all right, caitlin, we'll stick. we'll stick by stand by and wait for you to bring it to us. thank you so much, sarah. >> all right. ahead, the new

but i just want to get your reaction to the supreme court keeping hampton dellinger in his role for now as special counsel, rather than allowing president trump's firing to go through for now. we should stress. >> the courts are finally. catching up to trump's chaos and corruption and people in my district. at a town hall on tuesday night, they're scared. they're concerned, they're anxious. but we're seeing. now that the courts can at least be a speed bump. of course, as jeff mentioned, the supreme court also gave this guy absolute immunity. so we will see what they do. but the courts can be a speed bump to some of this chaos and corruption. also, attorneys general in every state in america can also be a speed bump in the work that they're doing to hold donald trump accountable, as this affects them. and your top of the hour lead with donald trump changing his position on ukraine. that is because public sentiment. so we are not helpless either. people at home should know that your reaction, your disapproval of donald trump calling vladimir zelenskyy a dictator and siding with putin, tha

. >> fellow by the name of hampton dellinger. >> this is a court that has it has.> has tended to recognize more and more power of the presidency of the executive branch. of the president. as the leader of all agencies in the executive branch. >> and part of that is. >> having the power not. only to. >> appoint people. >> to positions that are vacant in the executive. >> branch, but to make them vacant by forcing people to resign. >> what's interesting about. >> this particular fight is. >> it is a. statute that. >> set up the special. >> counsel's office that says he can only be removed for reasons of neglect or malfeasance. >> some kind of. >> incompetence in office. and the trump white house has not tried to. >> make that case. >> they're simply saying. >> the. >> president has. >> the power. >> to remove him, regardless. >> of what the. >> statute that. >> congress passed and that. >> president carter signed almost 50 years ago might say. >> if they do allow donald trump to fire this, this special counsel, again, not like a jack smith or robert mueller different

hampton dellinger oversees whistleblower claims and he was let go. if you recall, earlier this month. but the issue over whether he keeps his job could go back to supreme court as soon as next week, when an order handed down by a lower >> for hall in georgia with gop congressman rich mccormick from the approach of doge is completely 180 degrees. >> they've been indiscriminate and they've taken a chainsaw to these things. uh. >> elon was going to be the main topic tonight, and he's going to continue to be the main topic tonight because we are all freaking off about this. you're going to hear it and feel it. >> tyranny is rising in the white house, and a man has declared himself our king. so i would like to know rather the people would like to know what you, congressman, and your fellow congressmen are going to do to rein in the megalomaniac in the white house. >> democrat from across the great state of south carolina. congressman, always a pleasure to have you here. i am curious, what is your reaction to the firing now of the chairman of the joint chi

wants the supreme court to allow him to fire the head of a government ethics watchdog agency, hampton dellinger. it's an independent agency, by the way. late saturday night, the justice department sent an appeal to the supreme court just hours after the d.c. circuit appeals court declined to overrule the lower court's decision to block dellinger dismissal. the trump administration called the ruling, quote, an unprecedented assault on its power. joining me now is cnn's senior legal analyst, elie honig. all right. this is supposed to be independent. the president is arguing. what? >> well, so, sara, the president fired the head of the office of special counsel. important to note that is not a prosecutor. that is not like what we got used to with robert mueller or jack smith. this is the head of. >> an independent. >> agency that's supposed to be in charge of whistleblower complaints. now, the problem is that that special counsel argued that. >> under the. >> law establishing the position, he. >> can. >> only be fired for what we call good cause, meaning for misconduct or for poor performance on t

the trump administration has requested an emergency hearing on their firing of hampton dellinger, the head of the office of special counsel, an independent agency charged with safeguarding government whistleblowers and enforcing certain ethics laws. so we will soon find out if john roberts and leonard, leo's other friends in the conservative majority on the supreme court, meant it when they effectively gave donald trump kinglike powers in the absolute immunity case. staying on the legal front, trump's former attorney from the hush money criminal trial where he became a felon, emil bove, who is currently the acting deputy attorney general, triggered multiple resignations from the southern district of new york last week by forcing prosecutors to rescind the indictment of new york mayor eric adams, which was described by some of the s.d.n.y prosecutors who resigned en masse as a quid pro quo to make adams help the administration boost their lagging deportation numbers. despite trump's almost cartoonishly villainous border czar tom homan, ratcheting up the theatrical cruelty by making sch

happened so far is that the district court, sort of the lowest court, paused the termination of hampton dellinger. well, you know, this all sort of sorted itself out and there was a discussion about whether or not president trump was able to fire dellinger at this point, the appellate court upheld that pause, said, okay, we're going to there was some dissent in the ranks there, but it said, we're going to keep this pause and let this play out, like prevent this from happening, keep the status quo. and now trump's team has brought this to the supreme court. so this is sort of the first test of them weighing in. on these really exceptional personnel decisions trump's team has made so far. >> and what does this all mean in terms of separation of powers and the test of that? >> so it's a little alarming actually. so the president certainly has broad discretion to replace personnel in this particular case. dellinger was appointed for a five year term. he has some protections awarded by congress. i think that is because of the nature of the work he does. he's essentially there to ensure they're there.

this first case that will go up to the supreme court, though, involves hampton dellinger, and he's thenited states. it's a little bit confusing. he's not a special counsel in the sense that jack smith was. he's actually the special counsel for the country. he's tasked with overseeing certain kinds of fraud, waste and mismanagement, and also with protecting whistleblowers in the federal civil service in the government. so he i think when he reached out to dodge was quite sincere. his mission is to prevent the sort of waste that they say that they are seeking. and his dismissal by the president would seem to violate the rules set down for his appointment, which say that he can only be fired for cause. but this case reaches the supreme court in a very early posture. the judge has issued a temporary restraining order that will keep him in place for just a couple of weeks, while she begins to consider the substantive issues. i don't think we'll be able to read too much into the supreme court's decision here, whatever it is, and it's very likely that they will simply take a hands off posture

also overnight fighting back against a court order that prevents them from firing a man named hampton dellinger. he was the head of the office of special counsel, not to be confused with the special counsels that we are traditionally used to thinking of. like jack smith, it's a government agency that oversees whistleblower complaints and also has a role to play in federal civil service employment disputes. but they are pushing back on that and saying, no, no, no, no, no, you can't even restore him for two days. we're going to appeal that immediately. so the fact that they are turning back to courts, though, should give. people comfort that instead of flouting these. court orders, they're doing what a litigant should do, which is using their appellate rights. >> and so how many times can they appeal? i mean, how quickly could this end up at the supreme court? all of these many, many cases? i think it's, you know, it's. >> a parlor game right now among legal experts to determine which of these disputes is going to happen before the supreme court. first, i. >> think we're. >> not talking about a m

hampton dellinger argues in the suit that he can only be removed for inefficiency, neglect of duty orance in office, and sony is giving playstation plus members five extra days of service following a network outage this weekend. the company said the playstation network had fully recovered as of sunday from an operational issue. players had issues with logging into their accounts, visiting the playstation store and launching online games. hopefully, it was back by the second half of the super bowl. a lot of people turned away. >> good point bertha. thank you very much. bertha coombs first chatgpt came along and disrupted the entire internet's business model. now its owner, openai, is looking to disrupt the semiconductor space as well. the company, according to reuters, is getting closer to creating its own in-house custom ai chip. deirdre bosa has more in today's tech check. deirdre. >> hey, kelly. so this is really a strategic move designed to give openai more choice for training and running their ai models and reduce their reliance on nvidia. but reading between the lines, this may h

the trump administration fired hampton dellinger.k, saying that he was improperly fired. a court said temporarily, yes, you can have the job back. that was appealed by the administration, a court over the weekend, the appeals court said they would not overturn that decision from the lower court. now, we expect through filings that nbc news has been able to obtain, that the white house will go to the supreme court to try to get that reinstatement overturned. this is really the first time that we're seeing any of these challenges to the white house's actions over the last several weeks, really getting all the way up to the supreme court. and this case, the justice department expected to argue that the court is seizing power, that is, that is assigned to the executive branch to the president, and that the supreme court should not allow the judiciary, jose, to govern. >> aaron gilchrist, thank you so very much. appreciate it. so, brennan, now, doge moves or focus, it's trying to reshape the federal government is now into the irs, not par

this is about hampton dellinger, who is an appointee from the biden administration, who is to. his job was to prevent the civil service being politicized. but it's not just him. you know, we're seeing this bigger scope of when it comes to the 14th amendment, trump's power to to fire civil service employees, trying to fire watchdogs without notifying congress. what does it tell you about trump's view, just how he is in his second term so far? >> so donald trump had four years basically as a white house in waiting down in mar-a-lago on his post-presidency. and some folks thought that he was stewing and he was mad, and he was focusing on his court cases, and that was part of it. but he was also, as you know, planning for what is next administration would be like. and a lot of those plans dealt with the roadblocks that he felt like he encountered in the first term. and every new piece of news that i see of, like, what piece he's trying to remove or who he's trying to take some authority away from, i see as ways for him to kind of clear the deck, to be able to get more of his agenda

application asked the court to vacate a federal trial judge's order, temporarily reinstating hampton dellingerpendent 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 appealable. so that's the specific issue. that's actually before the court right now. it's not clear whether the co

. >> hampton dellinger. who headed the office. >> of the special counsel.his firing. a lower court then ordered to temporarily. reinstate him. and now the trump. >> administration is. appealing that ruling. >> to. >> the. >> supreme court. >> the administration. >> asking the court to. overturn the. >> ruling, saying. >> in a filing that. >> lower courts should. >> not be. >> allowed to. >> dictate to. >> the. >> president how. >> long he must employ. an agency head. so as of. >> this morning, the. >> case. >> now officially. >> on the. supreme court's docket, dellinger. >> is set to respond. >> to the. >> administration by 2 p.m. tomorrow. >> and a lot to watch. >> there about presidential. >> power, guys. >> yeah. >> across the board. megan. >> a lot to watch. >> thank you. >> for keeping track of it. turning back to the broader markets. >> our next guest predicts 2025. >> will be a year of two halves, warning. >> that the latter. >> half of the. >> year. >> could see mild. stagflation and as much as. >> a 10%. >> sell off in the. >> s&p 500. >> barry ban