jens: i'll give you an example.sweden, on the transaction account you get 0.25, with a savings account you get 1.85 and if you lock in the money for over a year you get 4%. in estonia, latvia and lithuania you can get 4% by looking in for three months so it is a very competitive offer to our customers. dani: does that mean you don't see a peak in net interest income, can it keep gaining? jens: we don't do forecasts of individual lines. but the key point is we delivered return on equity of 20.4%. and our long-term goal is to have a sustainable return of equity of 15% or more. that means we expect rates to be high for longer. but of course, when interest rates go down, we will be closer to our long-term strategic idea of 15% return on equity. dani: taking a step back, if you're expecting a higher for longer environment, does that make you concerned about the economy? can the nordics and baltics continue to handle higher interest rates this year and potentially next year? jens: if you look on the swedish economy, it is

is it jen still on? jen parker? i'm here. yeah. good. jen, somebody once said that to me. 95% of all federal i.t. contracts ended in failure. is there are is you really are i.t. successes in the federal government. and and what was the. how were they structured so that they could be successful. there's great question. the answer is absolutely. i'd particularly with the veterans administrator in not perfect by any means, but now doing truly fantastic work, serve our veterans. it's been ten year process and. they've really built the capabilities now to do things starting understanding actual needs, learning, failing and picking themselves back up, which is ultimately ends up in all the that you wanted to get out of your big bang project, but you actually get them longer by by building incrementally and really in partnership with users. i tell some pretty detailed stories in the book about what's happened at the centers for medicare and medicaid services. after healthcare.gov. don't go into great detail on healthcare.gov. a lot of people kn

think about this, jen. they are showing up to brag about how they want to restrict women's rights to make decisions over her own body. they're showing up to break about how they want to take books out of the classrooms of our children. they are showing up to talk about how they want to attack children for simply being who they are. or adults for wanted to marry who they love. that is not real freedom. our party, the democratic party, is the party of real freedom. this is a clear contrast. we need to stand up, speak out on these issues. i think it says a lot about these republican candidates. that they believe that the path to the nomination of the republican party today is bigger government that limits your freedoms. the exact opposite of where the republican party was a few decades ago. i think it is a clear contrast. i think it is one of the reasons why we won this race in pennsylvania. i think it is a formula for our party success in the future. we are the party of real freedom. this weekend in philadelp

good evening, alex. >> jen psaki, it isnow.i, it is a delight to see you, my friend. >> i told you i'd come visit you in new york so i'm here. >> i am in new york state. i may not be at 30 rock, but i will comet you shortly. even if we're in a hand over boxes, i can feel your positive energy. >> can't wait to watch the show tonight, alex. >> thank you. >>> and thanks to you at home for joining us this evening. we have been keeping our eyes on the federal courthouse in washington, d.c. where a grand jury may be on the verge of inindicting the former president for his attempt to overturn the 2020 election. that grand jury did not meet today. we do not know why they didn't meet or what this means for the

jens stoltenberg. be is considered an attack on all. jens stoltenberg.— jens stoltenberg.careful. we need you. ukraine, - jens stoltenberg. be careful. we need you. ukraine, as i jens stoltenberg. be careful. we need you. ukraine, as its president— we need you. ukraine, as its president remarked - we need you. ukraine, as its president remarked in - we need you. ukraine, as its president remarked in april, | president remarked in april, says it needs nato membership for its protection. that won't happen in the middle of an ongoing war, but ukraine wants more than vague promises. at the offices of president zelensky, i sat down with one of his closest advisers to hear what was wanted. translation: ., ., , translation: nato must say unequivocally — translation: nato must say unequivocally that _ translation: nato must say unequivocally that there - translation: nato must say unequivocally that there are l translation: nato must say| unequivocally that there are no more preconditions for membership — ukraine will be a membership — ukraine will be a member of nato after the wa

joining me now jen psaki, white house press secretary and host of inside with jen psaki.uch a delight to see you. >> welcome to washington, alex. >> thank you, my friend. i've got to ask there's so many reasons tuesday be alarmed by what is happening in the republican party. on a scale of 1 to 10 how much does it concern you trump seems to be calling in favors to republicans in congress and they seem to thus far be doing his bidding. >> and they want to please him, they want to call him, they want to be on his good side. it's deeply concerning to state the obvious. and i think if you look at the hearing today as evidence of this, right, they are so wrapped around an axle how they're talking about the potential indictment of donald trump, which is worth repeating around not just an insurrection on our capitol that they all work in every day but also an effort to overturn the will of the american people they all represent. that is what is happening right now or potentially happening or could happen soon. at the same time they are bending themselves over backwards to try to

nato secretary-general jens stoltenberg made the comments after a meeting in the lithuanian capital,ilnius. the city's host in a two day nato summit. let's cross right over to alexander. ride did president erdogan suddenly change his mind? reporter: this breakthrough is a real surprise because only this morning president erdogan was not ready to drop his objections and instead he was even making demands linking sweden's aspirations to turkey's ambitions to join the european union. talking about two different institutions. he talked about that in his press conference a bit. to understand the decision, we also need to speculate a bit. we know that president erdogan met with the european council president. that he was promised that eu members are ready to reinvigorate their relations with turkey. he had a conversation with the u.s. president joe biden. maybe he was also promised than a deal to buy f-16 fighter jets could be soon done deal. of course, there were also promises made by sweden and nato itself. i guess what he was able to reach this night was a sort of package that he was sa

joining me now is jen psaki, former white house press secretary and current host of "inside with jen, i will call it, triple duty -- hosting for chris hayes, doing your show, and also doing mine. we are so deeply grateful. >> and our children. don't forget about -- >> who are they? >> -- >> jen -- first of all, ron desantis -- there is so much to talk about in terms of -- >> there were a lot of words just said in that clip. a lot of words. they don't go together. >> -- the only people who have a strategy, if they can call it that, are the republicans who, under kevin mccarthy's leadership, you only want to talk about impeaching biden. i'm not saying it's a good strategy. but it's a strategy. and my question to you is, what do you think the white house thinks of all this? >> i don't think the white house is terribly worried about it. number one, they did think that there would actually be much more aggressive and, effective, i should say, strategy, to impeach plenty of cabinet members, maybe the president, all sorts of people, earlier this year. they hired a bunch of smart communicati

we now have jens stoltenberg coming up to the microphone.et's listen in to the initial comments >> good morning. this summit is an historic summit because twe all made agreement to ensure sweden will become full fledged member of the alliance this is good for sweden and good for turkey and good for the nato alliance and not the least, the baltic region of lithuania and other nations in the region. at the summit, we will make important decisions sending a clear message to ukraine that we stand by ukraine for as long as it takes and i expect allies to agree to provide military support to ukraine to help them liberate more land on the membership issue, i expect allies will send a clear and positive message on the path forward toward membership for ukraine. i have proposed a package of three elements with more practical support with a multi-year program to assure probability with the nato forces and ukrainian forces this will move ukraine closer to nato and to strengthen political ties with the establishment of the nato-ukraine council with the

jens _ that do commit to it. lewis, thank you very much. jens stoltenberg l that do commit to it.ing you that live. hello there. we are stuck in a bit of a rut at the moment with the weather. it is generally rather unsettled because of the showers and the proximity of low pressure. so, through the rest of the day, we will continue some sunshine, but also some heavy showers, because there is low pressure almost ahead. weather fronts may be moving out of the way from the south and the north, but believe you me, there is a lot of energy in thejuly sunshine. we have that moisture around, and we are seeing some big showers brewing up. still longer spells of rain for the north of scotland, so a different complexion to yesterday. fewer showers for northern ireland, but probably more making their way east. but wherever you are, there is a fairly blustery breeze blowing, and those showers will be potentially heavy and punditry. —— thundery. temperatures are a notch down on yesterday, and we've lost the humidity. it should be a fresh appeal for those at wimbledon today, but i think there is

jen -- here with me in washington d.c.. >> i'm here.> because up next, the republican party push to get voters back to the polls early gets a great big shove from donald trump. it's just one of many challenges of having a twice indicted front-runner who can't help himself or, apparently, his own party. stay with us. ay with us type 2 diabetes? discover the ozempic® tri-zone. in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. and you may lose weight. adults lost up to 14 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your n

it is a sick of get statement from jens stoltenberg. nato has made. jens stoltenberg.ing about meant they're going to speed up the application process for ukraine tojoin. they're going to do away with some of the normal procedures. they've also committed to giving ukraine effectively a louder voice, a clearform of communication with nato itself. significant developments from the nato side. president zelensky flew in here this afternoon and this evening, he's been at a dinner with other heads of state at a more social affair this evening. a few hours earlier, he was at a rally not just a few miles from here. he spoke at that rally. just take a listen to the language he uses. translation: today here in vilnius, we have a ukrainian _ flag from the battlefield in bakhmut. bakhmut is one of the biggest battles for freedom in europe. it will be remembered by our grandparents our grandsons. cheering translation: i came here today believing in the partners, - believing in the strong nato, in a nato that does not doubt, does not waste time and does not turn heads toward any agg

now, who here is heard of paul jennings? okay. what do you guys remember about paul jennings? we talked about paul jennings earlier this semester. it was ordered by to take the portrait. so he is a key player, right? biography later on, yeah. he wrote a recollections, right. sort of like his some of his life experiences. yes. but also his experience with the madison. so he was born in montpelier here. he was born enslaved to the madison's and he traveled with them to washington when the madison's there, first as a secretary of state, but then later as president. yeah, jonathan, first white house memoir. he did so at the time when it was essentially during the civil war there was some question about how authentic or how accurate this account could be. it was partially because of his formerly enslaved status, because at that point he was a free african-american man. it's very similar to what we saw with elizabeth keckley. right. questioning the narrative based on their status or their their former social status as formerly people. but jennings has a very interesting version of t

for more on this frightening development, we are joined by the host of inside with jen psaki, jen psakiceton university professor eddie cloud junior, and special correspondent for vanity fair, molly -- eddie, let me start with you. there was a time when i was a republican that we would say, the government, the governs least governs best. what we have here is a convergence, isn't? it a time where actually authoritarians are coming together under the brand, the republican party brandt. >> because even, joe, when republicans were saying governments that governs least governs best, and they were still putting the argument for an imperial presidency, when we think about next, and the scope of executive power that informed not only -- not simply about breaking into the opponents headquarters, it's also about the scope of what the president can do. >> what about bush 41? bush 41's bill barr, supposed to be a safe pick. he comes in and he believes in the imperial presidency. trump believes in the imperial presidency. suddenly it's okay for donald trump. he starts thinking to arrest joe biden tw

statistics show that jen z is not proving themselves to bosses.ple of them and they do well and it takes an exceptional person. and for their own generation and they are actually to nihilism, they spent most of their life on social media looking at the platforms that are feeding them things like self-harm videos, suicidal ideation, and i think it really matters, the information environment, and -- stuart: the united states of america could swing any direction. put a ton of money in this country. and going to make some money. >> and you see someone, and i want the rolls-royce. i don't want to take it from them. these kids are imbibing on these platforms. nip pers that in the butt and we do well to regenerate that spirit of young people. stuart: i like your style. some parents post their children on social media sites. i am told this is a trend. is it safe? >> it's a particular pernicious one. even if parents are innocent, i have a young daughter. i want to share, all parents have to operate, in public forum -- >> can't put your baby pictures on fac

jen, i mean, what is the appropriate democratic response to this line of attack?, that what it reminded me of is what vladimir putin did at the beginning, before the war in ukraine started -- >> yes -- >> -- which was to protect and say, the ukrainians are attacking us, as if, you say, it it's true -- i think, the democrats, it's a little bit of a split view of this, which is apparent in public. you look at the party committees, the dnc is not talking about the specific -- the dccc is. the white house is not. i do think that -- >> does that reflect a different political reality at the congressional level was the national level, do you think? >> at the congressional level, you are just much more into what is in your district, and fighting hand to hand combat in some ways. verbal combat, of course, i mean. i think this will change once the election gets closer. now, and just remember, how joe biden ran for president in 2020. the heart of the nation, the soul of the nation. there is a way too harden the contrast with trump without talking about the specifics of the i

uh, while the ukrainian leader will arrive in vilnius already tonight confirmed jens stoltenberg. nato recognizes that ukraine has big problems during the offensive, so the alliance's response should be to increase military support for kiev, the secretary general said. about his words. the main goal is for ukraine to win otherwise no security guarantees can be discussed. in principle, the message from the allies cannot, but it will be necessary to have a positive strong united one, it will also concern the path to membership. and the most urgent task of military support, because until we achieve the victory of ukraine as a sovereign independent country. it makes no sense to discuss the issue of membership in the alliance emmanuel macron, having arrived in vilnius , also announced that france had prepared another package of support for ukraine, in which, in including long-range missiles to support the offensive in total in the development of the situation, the counter-offensive in ukraine decided to increase the supply of weapons equipment to kiev and allow it to strike at longer d

secretary-general jens stoltenberg says ukraine could join, quote, when allies agree and conditions are met, but provided no timeline. also on the program, nationwide protests across israel as the country's parliament votes for a bill limiting the powers of the supreme court. the move has sparked months of demonstrations and a long-running political crisis. and a former migrant scarred by his experience goes back to senegal to encourage young people to stay and build a better life for themselves at home. ♪ i'm nicole frolich. to our viewers on pbs in the united states and to all of you joining us, welcome. nato chief jens stoltenberg has signaled support for ukrainian membership in the alliance, saying the country could join when allies agree and conditions are met. nato leaders stopped short of offering kyiv a timeline. volodymyr zelenskyy before the summit had harsh words for the alliance, calling nato's lack of clarity absurd. reporter: as russian attacks rained down on ukraine, the country's flag file -- flies high over vilnius. ukrainian president zelenskyy came here with a clear m

>> jen, the court is moving us backwards. young people in particular are outraged that the court is taking away the relief of student loans. they're moving to a time where college is used to be just for the wealthy and i do think this can energize young people, in particular, are working class voters. they what the president's shooting and bidenomics and saying, i'm delivering what trump promised is probably the most effective message we have. >> you said the president biden should run on term limits for the supreme court. something that a number of people have called for, a growing number of people. how can you articulate for me, how does that connect something like that that may sound a little obscure, term limits, to voters and getting them excited about the election, and getting out? >> villagers know that the court is just out of touch with their lives. the court is taking away their rights, taking away women's rights to control their own bodies, taken away students relief in terms of the student loans, the president for

jen, tell us what you think about this ruling. what do we need to know here?a deeply flawed -- the common sense macro view that the judge is going to prohibit large swath of the government from having any content who has social media companies, when things so show up on social media that are, threatening national security, but an individual's personal safety is ridiculous. but as a legal matter you have no standing here, you have a misunderstanding on the part of the judge, you have a vastly -- brought injunction issue on so many levels this opinion was improper, i think doj's basement to, appeal it i think that they will win that appeal, and i'm sure that the panelist we'll talk more about how outrageous the notion of this, isn't a more general sense, but legally this is very problematic. >> matt, here isthe judge said, locking the biden administration from communicating with, socimedia cy content or post on social media platforms, and offering such to social media companies urging encouraging, pressuring, were inducing in any manner a conditions of suppressi

here's the bad news, jen.is that we are heading into election in which already, the courts have been packed with far-right judges. so, he doesn't have to worry about the supreme court that's gonna be a check on his powers. and frankly, republicans control the house and they -- control the senate. so if donald trump gets a weapon, and he does these power imbalances, where he turns the justice department into a vehicle for his own political vendettas, and he tries to take control, essentially, of all aspects of u.s. government, fire civil servants, those kinds of things, it's probably not gonna have much of a check from the republican party if they have the levers of power. here's what i would say to americans. israelis are out on the streets in unprecedented numbers right now. i know some of them. i know that if you ask them, they wish that they would have mobilized before the election. we have an opportunity. we know what donald trump wants to do. he wants to run the same playbook with autocrats like netanyahu

idea of ​​sweden joining the north atlantic alliance, while at their jewish conference of the bloc, jensberg, repeatedly repeated that, despite the remaining formalities, the issue can be considered resolved. the good news is that we paved the way for sweden to become a full member of the alliance. i thank president erdogan for his constructive approach, which made it possible yesterday to decide on sweden's accession to nato and the ratification of the protocol for sweden . at the same time, according to media reports , this topic is included in the agenda of a bilateral meeting between us president joe biden and turkish president recep tayyip erdogan, as well as joe biden here in vilnius plan to have a bilateral meeting with ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky he will arrive in vilnius tonight for an official dinner with other heads present here in vilnius and on the ukrainian topic and ian stoltenberg. he stressed that nato recognizes the problems of the apu with the counteroffensive, therefore, according to the north atlantic alliance, the answer should be to increase military ass

i'm jen psaki in for chris hayes. as we await the new steps from special counsel jack smith's investigation into january six, one of the big lingering questions, which we might learn more about if there is an indictment tomorrow or in the coming days, is, what exactly did trump's former chief of staff, mark meadows, tell them? here's what we know. we know he met with a grand jury, but we don't know what he said. we don't know if he told them. he has also been pretty quiet lately, almost suspiciously quiet. and that has been raising some questions among trump's inner circle that meadows may have flipped. today nbc news caught this video of him. >> have you testified for the grand jury? >> i don't talk about anything january 6th related. >> do you think it's appropriate, the investigation? >> so he does not say anything about january six to reporters, but he did meet with a grand jury. you can conceivably watch that video and see a former white house chief of staff who simply does not want to speak with the reporter. th

. >> good evening from new york, i'm jen psaki in for chris hayes. this tuesday and we are all still on indictment watch. special counsel jack smith's investigation into the effort to steal the 2020 election. so, the grand jury was expected to meet again in washington, d.c., today, but as we learned this afternoon, they did not. the next time they are scheduled to meet is thursday and there are new developments in the special counsel investigation we are going to tell you about shortly. but the jacks mitt investigation is not the only one coming in for a landing. there is another one you've got to know some more details on, fulton county, georgia district attorney, fani willis, is preparing to bring charges as soon as next week in her parallel investigation into election interference in that state. and today, hugo lowell reports in the guardian that the district attorney is weighing, quote, several potential statutes under which to charge. including solicitation to commit election fraud and conspiracy to commit election fraud. as local notes in the s

if jen is more or less calm, but when we look at karin she is very radical she is very aggressive. and it turned out to be not only russia, for example. says law e don't let transgender people in. let's say men participate in women's competitions. this is an attack on gender diversity, and on children who want to be transgender. she uses very strong aggressive language towards his opponents. and in general. it seems that the territory of the white house is changing along with the arrival in the white house. something is happening, but i would also like to express my personal protest. that's all. the fact is that we looked at the filling of various positions in the united states, including, by the way , not only positions, but when it comes to cartoons, you won't believe it, and everywhere they change redheads for black-skinned people and you will die. we can tolerate this, and we will continue to disassemble the press secretaries of the white house obedient puppets prepared specifically for the task. which one do you recognize right after the advertisement? stay with us. and you pr

tells you, jen psaki, this is not a political movement. and god help us.ition, forget it. this is organically happening because of the pressure being applied to them. but on this july 4th, i went back and reading the founding fathers, i do this time of year. john adams said something so beautiful that i love to remind my family of and everybody of at this moment. he said our constitution was made only for a moral and religious people. it is wholly inadequate for the government of any other. when you have a mass vote, a democracy, where you can go and vote, the person casting that vote must have a moral sensibility. so that he takes into concern all of those around him. not only in his own family, but his community. that's what these muslim people are doing. that's what these christian parents are doing, and shame on these montgomery county legislators saying you are akin with white supremacy. she said these muslim families were aligned with white supremacists, she had to apologize for this. this is part of the american free expression. protecting your chil

you're talking about jen.en you guys made us fly to some southern state and drive on a dirt road for two hours to sit in a school with her for 20 minutes? >> oh, i forgot about that. >> i mean, that was just -- you know what i mean? come on. tv, man. >> we were on the phone, though. >> right? >> let me address this to jen then and jump in. >> she's sitting right here. >> no, no, but jen would always be saying, she'd be very polite, very loyal, and she'd say, it's above my pay grade. >> and because i'm very polite and loyal, i'm not going to say all the reasons why we weren't able to do your show as much as i would like. >> thatta girl. >> we never went on "the circus," not once. >> you tried. >> here's the bigger point, though. >> you're right about the bigger point. >> if hillary clinton had come on the show in 2016 early on, would have been like 2008. it would have been great for her. we would have had a discussion. her donors would have seen her. it would have worked well. if jeb bush had come on the show,

jen: i think that's when i started to think, "uh-oh.nternet, was not letting me run the show. so, we switched to verizon business internet. they have business grade internet, nationwide. (vo) make the switch. it's your business. it's your verizon. is a new title really necessary? sir, after bestowing the gift of renting ease to millions, a bump is in order. okay, let's see. oh, hey... what's this? lord of the lease! i'm not a hat-person. yeah, no. emperor of the rentalverse. that's funny. no. rentaur the trusted. ...i don't like it. oh. ok. master of the rentalsphere. wow! oh, is it too much? apartments.com the place to find a place. they're off from school, but not really home. images and videos. social media, fine-tuned to suck them in. and steal them away. alone you can't stop it. together we will. we have a plan. join us. ( ♪ ) ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ( ♪ ) constant contact's advanced automation lets you send the right message at the right time, every time. ( ♪ ) constant contact. helping the small stand tall. lowe's knows a style refres

i also found it interesting, jen psaki was cited as saying to the effect that mr.ent, i know that i've accepted the first time that you yell at me and there was a line it did not take long for him to yell at jen psaki. my entire time around president trump, not once did he ever uttered a curse word at me or get angry at me he was a good boss totally opposite. i saw him get angry at people at times but always over something not getting done, never directed at me and always treated me with respect. pete: sean hannity was talking about this and here's what he had to say. >> when you have the media establishment, she defended clinton, she defended obama, she is hard-core liberal democrat and when she goes that hard after joe biden and usa today goes after joe biden and the atlantic is writing about why joe should get out of this race. to me it's not an accident, you put it all together and i think you see the democratic media establishment is an extension of the democratic party press office and then you see democratic politicians are not willing to jump on the biden r

let's take a listen to what the nato secretary general — jens stoltenberg, had to say.t we did today builds and we did in madrid because they agreed to invite finland and sweden to become members and the ratification process has been finalised or finland, finland is already a full member and now president erdogan has indicated they are ready to ratify sweden. our correspondent lewis vaughanjones has been following developments in vilnius. it seems this nato summit here in vilnius will be getting under way after a very significant concrete achievement. ian's stoltenberg, the head of nato, announcing that turkey had agreed sweden could start the process to membership. ,jens. why is that so significant? within nato, each and every member country effectively has a veto against anyone else joining. effectively has a veto against anyone elsejoining. turkey effectively has a veto against anyone else joining. turkey had some reservations that it made public and at the beginning of the day, the two sides seemed a long way apart. president erdogan is starting to talk about things

. >>> jen psaki is host of "inside with jen psaki" and the former white house secretary during the biden administration. you have done these trips before. you were in geneva with putin and brussels, of course, warsaw then the next year. you have done all these trips. the president had a lot of tough navigation here with the allies. that was reflected in finland's questions, the reports' questions. you don't usually see that. >> that's true. there are difficult questions. we are seeing that play out. one of the big ones which peter and others have talked about, you are standing by ukraine, the need to address the need to address the global crisis. but for how long? what happens if power changes in the white house? >> play that exchange. >> what actions will you take to assure finland that the u.s. will remain a reliable nato partner for decades to come? >> i absolutely guarantee it. there's no question. there's overwhelming support from the american people. there's overwhelming support from the members of the congress, both house and senate. both parties, notwithstanding the fact there's

jen: i think that's when i started to think, "uh-oh.ouple of kids, recently went through a divorce. she had a lot of questions when she came in. i watched my mother go through being a single mom. at the end of the day, my mom raised three children, including myself. and so once the client knew that she was heard. we were able to help her move forward. your client won't care how much you know until they know how much you care. ♪ are we a reflection of our places in life, or are they reflections of us? could we have been somebody else if we had taken a right turn instead of a left? or if we had taken the place with the hot tub or the one uptown? we went downtown. could we be fabulous or fantabulous? yes, yes. we sure could. with apartments.com's multitudes of listings, our possibilities and yours, are truly multitudinous. (echoes) shhhh. apartments.com the place to find a place. reporter: 14-year-old leslie mahaffy went missing on june 15th. she'd been at a funeral home to say goodbye to a friend. mahaffy disappeared after heading home. l

final comedians of the vilnius summit, and the press conference of the nato secretary general and jensenberg has just recently ended, so how did this drama develop on the way to vilnius, the president of ukraine , volodymyr zelenskyi, released a telegram to the post in the telegram and made a tweet in english to the whole world, saying that they already understand that there will be no invitation to ukraine. there is freedom to join nato. he said that it is absurdly absurd that there will be no time schedule. it is unprecedented. and it is absurd that the time frame will not be announced. neither for the invitation nor for ukraine's membership in nato , volodymyr zelensky wrote so, that is, he the stakes really aggravated the situation. so now i'm going there and we'll figure it out, so nothing about ukraine. without ukraine, he added and said that this situation, if this is the situation, then this is a sign for russia that it can continue to continue the terror against ukraine, that is, to wage this aggressive war against ukraine, he emphasized exactly how this will be important for

jen, we love to start with you this morning.ll us what this means for you and your family. >> absolutely. i'm the widow of lieutenant navy commander matthew stevens. so four of our six childrens were recipients and this just -- yes, absolutely. matt actually suffered from a traumatic brain injury, post-traumatic stress and ultimately lost his life to service cancer and our children lived through every moment of the struggles with him and folds of honor stepped in and said, we are going to fill this gap for you and of everything you have to worry about, education is not one of those things and i'm telling you it was just absolutely a devine blessing for our family. will: we appreciate your husband and your family and when you've given to this country. lieutenant colonel roony, we also appreciate you and there's so many things i love and rick hit it. this is his business and the life blood of america. it's just not the weather man on fox and making a difference number one producing the best umbrella in the world but i want to say

jen, as i sit here today talking to you i wouldn't be here, wouldn't be with my family, and many peoplere wouldn't be doing so well who have been battling through what they have been battling through if it weren't for your help and people wouldn't know nearly as much if it wasn't for the truth you shared and jen it's a great honor to be a friend of yours and thank you for what you've done for me and for all the others. >> thank you, jen. i'm humbled, thank you. >> up next, decades after risking it all to defend freedom, we honor the courage and sacrifice of one world war ii veteran. >> welcome to fox news live. russia is signaling it's open to talks over potential prisoner swap involving "wall street journal" reporter. a spokesperson saying "there have been certain contacts on the subject but we don't want them to be discussed in public." the u.s. ambassador to russia met with the journalist yesterday saying he's in good health and remains strong. a random attack, that's how police are describing monday's mass shooting that killed five people in philadelphia, according to the city's pol

more inside with jen psaki after this.ith higher stroke risk due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin... i'm hungry for that. eliquis. eliquis reduces stroke risk better than warfarin. and has less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis has both. don't stop taking eliquis without talking to your doctor as this may increase your risk of stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking, you may bruise more easily... or take longer for bleeding to stop. get help right away for unexpected bleeding, or unusual bruising. it may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. the number one cardiologist-prescribed blood thinner. ask your doctor about eliquis. okay everyone, our mission is complete balanced nutrition. together we provide nutrients to support immune, muscle, bone, and heart heal

i am jen psaki in for chris hayes.nd a half years after the january 6th insurrection, we may tonight be on the eve of justice coming from the ex president donald j trump. we are waiting a possible federal indictment from special counsel jack smith over trump's efforts to overturn the election and subvert democracy. although, we do not know for certain that when is coming, trump himself was just warned that he could be receiving one. we are expecting the federal grand jury in d.c., the body that would deliver an indictment, if there is one, to meet again tomorrow. the grand jury that has heard testimony from dozens of trump insiders over the last several months meets on tuesdays and thursdays. and just today, there's been a lot of new developments in the investigation. bernie kerik, who is a name you might remember, he served as the new york sydney police commissioner during 9/11. trump then granted him a full pardon in february of 2020, after he pled guilty to felony tax fraud charges and lying to officials. after that

a lot to pick through there, jen.marjorie taylor greene, the congresswoman there. obviously, she's her own brand. she's her own thing. she's right about that when she says she doesn't belong to a group. what is the significance of this if there's any? >> first of all, we should clock this moment that marjorie taylor greene has been kicked out of the house freedom caucus. they did say in that story, they said that part of the problem was the altercation she had with lauren boebert was a fight over who gets to file impeachment articles against joe biden, who gets to do that first. >> right. >> note that. also, it wasn't just that. they said andy biggs from the house freedom caucus said it was her role in the debt limit fight with house freedom caucus. they thought the deal was too moderate. also her backing of speaker mccarthy early on in january when there was 15 ballots to try to find a speaker. he lumped all of that together, which sort of computes -- comes out as, she's too establishment for us. okay? that's a momen

alex wagner tonight starts orig with jen psaki every thursday. alex wagner tonight starts right now. good evening, alex. >> good evening, my friend. does it mean you're working six days this week, or actually seven. >> yeah, i think about seven shows or something like that, but yeah something like that. we're having fun. there's lots to talk about, that's the good news. >> that's the msnbc version of the full ginsburg, something like that. thank you, my friend. i love these hand-offs. america loves these hand-offs, i don't know if they do, but they do, jen. and thank you all at home for joining me this hour. late last night at nearly midnight former president trump's attorney, rudy giuliani, stopped contesting that he lied about the 2020 election. he waved the legal version of a white flag. specifically mr. giuliani stopped contesting the claim that he made false statements about two georgia election workers, ruby freeman, and her daughter, shea moss. >> ruby freeman and shea freeman moss and one other gentleman quite obviously surreptitiously pa