attorney, plus jen psaki, host of msnbc's "inside with jen psaki" on sundays at noon. more major decisions to end this term. please sum them up. i'm just looking at the lgbtx decision and i can see anplication to civil rights law that can have broader consequences down the road. >> i think what you're seeing, andrea, in combination between today's decisions and the decision yesterday on affirmative action is a court that is deeply divided with dramatically different world views about discrimination, about the rights of disenfranchised minorities and what to do about that. in the case of the graphic disciper in colorado she says i'm happy to make websites for gay people in general, and just don't want to do wedding websites. and the problem with that it runs head first into public accommodation laws in the state of colorado, like many places it says you cannot discriminate against people for sexual orientation. so if you're going to hold yourself open to as a business for everybody you have to serve yourself to everybody. the justices saying you've now provided open sea

ali vitali, brendan buck, jen psaki, thanks to all of you. ourse, this sunday you can see a lot more of jen's great interview with speaker emerita nancy pelosi. watch "inside with jen psaki" right here on msnbc at noon eastern on sunday. >>> the tragedy at sea. five killed in a catastrophic implosion and now big questions about how things went horribly wrong and why. that's next when ""andrea mitchell reports," back in just 60 seconds. stay with us. you are watching msnbc and the congestion that causes it! flonase headache and allergy relief. psst! psst! all good! >>> the debris is consistent with a catastrophic loss of the pressure chamber. >> a horrifying ending to what was supposed to be a once-in-a-lifetime adventure to see the titanic on the ocean floor. the u.s. coast guard says that the titan submersible suffered a catastrophic event with no survivors an hour and 45 minutes into its dive. u.s. navy sensors heard what is now believed to be the implosion on sunday and notified incident command, but the navy is telling nbc news that withou

joining me now is jen psaki, former white house press secretary and host of inside with jen psaki, sundays at noon eastern right here on msnbc, and charlie sykes, editor at large at the bulwark, who has the disadvantage of being away from us, but ladies first. jen, you know, i do feel like biden has this misunderestimated thing where people assume, oh, he's too old, he doesn't know what he's doing, and then he keeps delivering. today, he tripped over, i guess there was a sandbag, and twitter and the right are going crazy. >> it's currently dominating fox news primetime. >> the most important thing in the world. first of all, donald trump is 76, he's not exactly young. and you know, it's the advance team or whoever's fault that they put a sandbag in front of him. i trip in my own house. what do you think it is about joe biden? is he so enraging to the right because he is so normal? what do you think it is about him that drives them nuts? >> if you look back to 2020, they were trying to figure out how to take them out. they can't make him extreme. they can't really make him offensive. i mean

the question is, what is jen psaki talking about?i would love to go bowling with that 6% sometime. so what do you think is going so well? if americans are so comfortable, ashley, with joe biden as former, apparently unintentionally hilarious white house press secretary says they are could she explain he is currently 35% approval in the most recent cnn poll? also at 26% approval among independents. those people who decide elections in places like georgia, arizona, wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania. a majority of democrats don't want him to seek re-election. 70% of the country overall says they don't want to see a second act from this president but i think the most alarming poll result in that same cnn polls says that a biden victory in 2024 would be a quote disaster, unquote, for the country. besides that, though, jen psaki makes one heck of a argument on that other network. ashley: i still don't understand. anyway, let's move on. >> yeah. ashley: the "new york times" report biden's officials leave him alone as often as they can on th

you jen psaki sundays at noon, original episodes thursdays. exclusively on peacock as well. i want to go now to nbc's -- who's been standing by for us in london, you listen to that voice note from prigozhin, confirming his troops were, in fact, standing down. what did you hear, matt? >> thank you, yasmin. we heard a lot from prigozhin in the last 24, hours he's been releasing these periodic and sometimes frequent ranch, these audio messages screaming about the situation, the ministry defense tried to attack, yes this needs to stop, we're going to moscow. i want to speak to defense minister. that tone was still there in this latest audio message. prigozhin speaks in a very intense and sharp manner, and it has a lot of, bravado that was still present, but conciliatory, of course he, was announcing that he was standing down. we have heard some additional details on this process, from the belarusian state media, claiming that belarusian president, lukashenko is who a very staunch ally of putin's, somehow negotiated the steel was involved in the pr

joining me now is former white house press secretary jen psaki, host of msnbc's inside with jen psakiand mara gillespie, former adviser to john boehner. thank you ladies for being here. >> ladies night. >> let's start with this idea of essentially republicans are both trying to say that joe biden is daughtering and incapable of being president, and he's a criminal mastermind who is destroying donald trump. here's a collage of them, kevin mccarthy, impossible for the president to indict the leading candidate opposing him. he didn't indict him. i could go on, nancy mace, who sometimes acts normal, the president of the united states had his political opponent arrested today. elise stefanik who used to be a normie, today is a dark day for our country. joe biden continues to fully weaponize our country against donald trump. also he's not president anymore. trump. which is it? you know joe biden. is he a criminal mastermind, dark brandon, or is he asleep? >> neither. i mean, he's just being president. and trying to deliver on the promises he's made. that's what he would say. i mean, he's cl

i want to bring in jen psaki, host of inside with jen psaki.white house press secretary under joe biden. i want to ask you about this precisely. because after the news of president joe biden and vice president, mike pence, there was a sense of a way, does everyone just messed up a little bit? there's a lot of documents. >> are they everywhere? >> this is a clerical error. what do you make of these set of facts as presented in the indictment to that point. >> well, a lot of people have said this already on the panel. i mean, indictments and legal documents can be very sleep inducing. this is not. part of it is because it tells the story of exactly what you are talking about, chris. it's not just about the overarching, you know, this included information regarding defense and weapons capabilities. wow, that's eye-popping on the second page. the fact that where they are, the hallway leading to the storage room could be reached from multiple outside entrances. it's also about, i mean, i can't even right there. that point right there where the door

jen psaki says republicans are comfortable with president biden because he is an old white man. why did the dems get a free pass for saying things like this? that's next. veteran homeowners making a big car payment every month? car loans can be expensive and the payments high. consolidate that car loan into a newday home loan and save hundreds every month. i brought in ensure max protein with 30g of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. uh... here i'll take that. -everyone: woo hoo! ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein, one gram of sugar. enter the nourishing moments giveaway for a chance to win $10,000. - psst! susan! with paycom, employees do their own payroll. - what's paycom? a magic payroll genie? - it's a payroll app. - payroll is way too complicated for the average person. - paycom guides them through it. missing or duplicate punches, pending expenses, unapproved pto, on and on. - why would employees wanna do all that? - this could be a stretch, but i think it's 'cause they wanna get paid correctly. i like getting paid correctly. he snores

jen psaki knows this better than i do. he wants to be seen as somebody who can still reach across the aisle, even in a deeply polarized time. that's important to him. for a lot of house democrats, that's not necessarily the first priority, for them, especially the more progressive democrats. they're more concerned about the things he gave away. he did give away some things, he probably had no choice. that's the way a compromise works. so, they registered their complaint. whether in their votes to die, or even just in press conferences in statements. that doesn't mean that this isn't a win for president biden i think it probably is. this is a result he would've wanted. the result where both parties ultimately hold hands, take some of the they don't necessarily like, but a great move on. get the data that ceiling behind them. protect the economy and the accomplishments of his first two years. i didn't get any new things, democrats, in this, they got an increase in the wealthy tax action, or minimum wage or anything like that

course, with inside with jen psaki on msnbc.o with us is peter baker, chief white house correspondent for "the new york times." jen, i must ask you first how you look at democratic unity in this moment, and what -- what about does that surprise you? does that not surprise you? we just heard from senator tim kaine. he was obviously incensed about the inclusion of the mountain valley pipeline in the debt ceiling deal. but other than him democrats have basically fallen in line, i think 165 in the house voted for passage of this bill. >> that's right, alex. well, first of all, i think it tells you and shows you that democrats do not want to default. many of them are holding their nose. many of them have been vocal about this, about components of this debt limit package they don't like, whether it is work requirements for people of a certain age or less funding to go after people who don't pay their taxes, they don't like all those pieces, and there are some who voted against it and said they were going to vote against it because the

next hour, jen psaki leads live special coverage of the indictment of donald trump. that began seven pm eastern right here on msnbc. still to come on american voices house republicans fall in line with the former president. we are going to ask congressman raja krishnamoorthi. plus what trump says the indictment is doing for the poll numbers and what it tells us about the primary season ahead. later if you are going, if you are just getting caught up on the wild three days a news we have some evidence. first richard louis with the other big stories this hour -- >> very good afternoon to you alicia. a portion of interstate 95 collapsing today near philadelphia after a tanker truck caught fire beneath that highway. officials want people to avoid the area now. a short time ago officials saying that one was hurt. president biden was briefed and has offered assistance. republican delegates in north carolina censured republican senator thom tillis saturday for backing lgbtq+ rights, immigration, and gun safety policies. that vote, a formal disapproval of tillis was at the r

let's discuss this and more with nbc news senior political reporter sahil kapur, jen psaki, host of "de with jen psaki" right here on msnbc, and former florida congressman carlos curbelo, now an msnbc political analyst. let's start with sahil. this is your great reporting. walk us through the consternation within the republican party, sahil. >> reporter: hey, ana, these are uncharted waters for republicans. their leading presidential candidate is under federal indictment facing criminal charges and we asked many republicans on capitol hill the question, will you support president trump in the 2024 general election, if he's the nominee. and he ends up a convicted felon by then. we got a wide variety of answers. some of them say, no, they would not be comfortable supporting him, while many republicans are keeping the door wide open to continue to support him. let's show some of these. there's congressman tim burr check who's one of the most conservative republicans, told us no, honestly on the surface, i wouldn't. it doesn't look good he goes on to say but let's see what the conviction

so david kelley and jen psaki, thanks to both of you. kend on inside with jen psaki. that's sunday at noon right here on msnbc. finally tonight, i mentioned this earlier as we think about what we're living through, this history being made today. i wanted to show you just briefly since we are in a newsroom, how this federal indictment is making headlines and being received around the country. "the new york times" puts it simply, trump is indicted over classified files. with that rather dramatic and partially obscured photo on the front page. the daily news notes it's a second indictment, indicted again, just like the two impeachments. chicago sun times reports trump is the first former president to face federal charges, a point we have emphasized tonight. the united states has now indicted its former leader. that is a first. while there are headlines all over the world. this is one of the largest stories we're seeing on the planet right now. those are just a couple of foreign examples. and we have been tracking all this, you may feel like,

noon eastern, jen psaki's show. we head spot weekend? >> well, today, first thing i'm going to do is see what the supreme court has in store for us. of course, that big decision on affirmative action is still hanging out there. you know, are they going to release it on a friday? we'll see. i think, you know, we all anticipate which direction that will go. i think it would be really bad. i think they are likely to do away with affirmative action. but we'll see. we'll see. i thought they were likely to rule the other way on voting rights, so, you know, they surprised me there. maybe they'll surprise me again. and then i'm just, you know -- it's drinking from the fire hose of news, particularly waiting for the next developments, the next revelations in the multiple investigations of donald trump. the grand jury meeting today, who is going to show up? we never know. >> exactly. >> this is our life and our life for the foreseeable future. >> yes, it is. gene robinson, thank you very much. have a wonderful weekend. >>> st

jen psaki, thank you as well.the reported chaos inside trump's legal team as the former president now faces a federal indictment. >>> plus, we're looking at two supreme court cases, one decided yesterday that hands a surprise victory to voting rights activists, and another surrounding a trademark dispute involving a reference to comments about donald trump's small hands. you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. right back. trying vapes to quit smoking might feel like progress, but with 3x more nicotine than a pack of cigarettes - vapes increase cravings - trapping you in an endless craving loop. nicorette reduces cravings until they're gone for good. narrator: the man with the troublesome hemorrhoid enters the room. phil: excuse me? hillary: that wasn't me. narrator: said hillary, who's only taken 347 steps today. hillary: i cycled here. narrator: speaking of cycles, mary's period is due to start in three days. mary: how do they know so much about us? narrator: your all sharing health data without reali

it was bad optics which is what jen psaki said but also said joe loves his son.r wants. >> optically easier for the white house and the white house can munication's team, absolutely not, but i suspect that was more in the family circumstance of him wanting to come, the president wanting to show he loves his son and is standing by him. lauren: it shows hunter in the driver's seat. all these business dealings, he's at the white house all the time. the question now is you have legal cases against hunter biden and donald trump. the white house is largely stayed silent but also campaign season. how do they talk about both? how do they differentiate? ashley: how can hunter biden have carte blanche at the white house? now this. new york bracing for unhealthy air levels from canadian wildfires. its it's apocalyptic. chicago and detroit. how long the smoke will stick around. storms forcing the cancellation of thousands of flights across the country this week but the ceo of united airlines is putting some of the blame on the faa. grady trimble has the full report next. i'm

joining us now is jen psaki, host of inside with jen psaki. statements mean? i thought that's what you were going to ask me. i think this is different from the hush money case. that's pretty clear. politically and publicly. for a range of reasons. one, national security secrets and documents are something that democrats, republicans have long protected, defended. it's been a value of our country. nicole wallace and i both -- did not share them out in the public. so, it is different. and you can see that in some of the polling as well. i think these candidates are obviously going to try to figure out where they are in this. and some of them are working walking a tightrope that is confusing. mike pence -- that was a powerful statement. he also said it was political. nikki haley had some words earlier today about how terrible this is, and how terrible to put our national security at risk -- >> to put her husband that risk -- armed services -- >> her husband -- more personally. but then she said she would pardon him. there is also ron desantis, wh

jen psaki is a host of inside with jen psaki.he previously served as the white house press secretary in the biden ministration, and andrew weissmann served as the prosecutor on special counselor robert mueller's investigation prosecuting donald trump. all 3:20 now. andrew weissmann, let me start with you. you are aptly named podcast. we have worn out the tape of you on our air seeing days not weeks. to the point that, i will be 100 percent honest about this, i wasn't editorial call yesterday saying, are we sure are not in over a skis here? we keep seeing days not weeks. are we gonna do this waiting for a good old thing where we're gonna be in this holding pattern? so your reaction, having said days not weeks, having turned out to be days not weeks? >> pulling myself on the back, the real issue is that i thought the department of justice, when it was ready, was going to go forward without allay. i always had the view that jack smith in the department and hopefully the judge will have the view that consistent with due process for d

i want to bring in jen psaki, host of inside with jen psaki.under joe biden. i want to ask you about this precisely. because after the news of president joe biden and vice president, mike pence, there was a sense of a way, does everyone just messed up a little bit? there's a lot of documents. >> are they everywhere? >> this is a clerical error. what do you make of these set of facts as presented in the indictment to that point. >> well, a lot of people have said this already on the panel. i mean, indictments and legal documents can be very sleep inducing. this is not. part of it is because it tells the story of exactly what you are talking about, chris. it's not just about the overarching, you know, this included information regarding defense and weapons capabilities. wow, that's eye-popping on the second page. the fact that where they are, the hallway leading to the storage room could be reached from multiple outside entrances. it's also about, i mean, i can't even right there. that point right there where the door was left open often. let's j

joining us now is jen psaki, former white house press secretary, host of inside with jen psaki.pening in terms of the political dynamic of this matter. did today's arraignment shift anything? >> what did those statements mean? i thought that's what you were going to ask me. look, i think that's different from the hush money case and that's cleat politically and publicly. one, national secrets and documents are something that democrats, republicans have long protected, defended. that has been a value of our country, right? nicolle and i worked for a democratic and republican president who both respected classified documents and treated them with value and did not share them out in the public. so it is different, and you can see that in some of the polling as well. i think these candidates are obviously trying to figure out where they are on this, and some of them are walking a tightrope that is confusing. i mean mike pence, that was a powerful statement. he also said it was political. nikki haley had some words earlier today about how terrible this is and how terrible to put our

jen psaki, former white house press secretary for secretary -- noting inside with jim psaki on msnbc. me. jen, i want to start of the politics on all of this sort of scandal monger-ing, and censuring adam schiff. the john durham hearing will talk about -- impeachment in a second. i talked about 2017, 2018, we hear all of this network and other places very focused on the investigations of donald trump. i think rightly and understandably. nancy pelosi, the folks running at the house, campaigns, just so laser focused on the meeting potatoes, kitchen table, health care, health care, health care particularly. i think that the wisdom of that was borne out. most people are not political obsessive. most folks, you have to reach and have to have a clear vision of what you have to, do what you're trying to do. i wonder if you think that there is a similar disconnect here with this house. >> a bit. chris, i think that one that could work to the democrats advantage, and to joe biden's advantage. you just gave a pretty effective outline of everything going on there. with a little detail, marjorie

it's so -- by the way, jen psaki talking to joy who traffics in racism on a regular basis, so maybe she'ssponding to the environment she's in at some level. but that's how they see voters is if, you know, you're a white man or white person, this is the category that you're in. it's the exact opposite of how we should be looking at people in this country, but they're trying to find any way to defend joe because his record is abysmal. if you watched that address, if you could stay wake for it, they should haved had subtitles on it. rachel: she's trying to say he's comfort, like comfort food. i saw joe biden this week fall on the stage. i don't feel comfortable with him as my president at all, especially in the very dangerous environment internationally, globally that he's created through his weakness in afghanistan, through his making us weaker by involving us in ukraine. this is a really bad time. i don't feel comfortable at all. will: well, the race to replace him is on, especially in the republican primary. it's muted on democratic side as there parent apparently won't be any if debates

pete: coming up, former white house press secretary jen psaki cites race and age as a reason republicanse. >> they can't make him extreme, they can't really make him offensive. mine, one, he's a white man -- i mean, one, he's a white man who's older, so he's comfortable. >> yeah, he's their base. pete: lieutenant colonel allen west reacts next. >>> and we take a look at the reason behind push the sexualize young kids in america. with skyrizi to treat my skin and joints, i'm getting into my groove. ♪(uplifting music)♪ along with significantly clearer skin... skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. skyrizi attaches to and reduces a source of excess inflammation that can lead to skin and joint symptoms. with skyrizi 90% clearer skin and less joint pain are possible. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. thanks to skyrizi, there's nothing like clearer skin

our own jen psaki as well, former press secretary saying that democrats will stay quiet. news, it's now practice to let them dominate when you hear is jen psaki say, for now. is there are up turning point in which the president does need to speak up about these indictments, or do you stay out of the political fray? for this time? >> this is a legal matter that the court will sort out, whether the former president is guilty or not. the allegations are very serious. president biden is focused on what he and vice president harris have done for the american people. and what they'll continue to do for the american people. look, my own special election, or i go to perform and -- for special elections. they prove that people want something to vote for. they want to know what you've done for them. and what you're going to do for them. and that's what we need to focus on. >> and it's interesting because the folks that are voting for the former president they also don't necessarily want to hear about this indictment despite the fact that the actually support him through it, wonderi

. >> jesse: and while the majority of americans are concerned about a second biden turn, jen psaki seesght side to the president's problems, but she had to smear republicans as racist to do it. speak with you look back, joy, to 2020, they were trying to figure out how to take him out. they can't make him extreme. they can't really make him offensive. one, he is a white man was older, so, you know, he is comfortable t. i think also they have underestimated him at many times. >> jesse: well, bernie sanders is old and white, and i feel very comfortable demonizing him, sandra. >> sandra: because of his socialist policies, i hope, jesse. this biden fall brings into question age in a greater way for both parties, and i think that is an important point to make as we enter the 2024 election. i actually found a local news article to where the president was that day asking is this fall a downfall for older politicians for both parties? so, take into account former president donald trump. 77 years old, he will be 77 in june, 76 today, 77 in a few days, 78 come election day. joe biden 80, he will b

i want to play for you an interview that jen psaki just had with former fbi director, jim comey. and then i want you to react. >> tapes are amazing for a prosecutor. you cannot cross examine a tape. you cannot call a tape a liar, a deep state operative. a tape is you saying what you think. it's why they're so valuable in organized crime cases. and they will be so valuable and important to jack smith in this documents case. that's why once said, i hope there are tapes. it's a good thing there are tapes. >> james comey says that from the perspective of a prosecutor who has triumphed when they have tapes. from a defense attorney who has gotten beaten about the head, as was a lawn chair, by tapes, i can tell you, he is right, they're devastating. the problem is exactly that. you may have tapes that are made by someone who is a lying liar. it doesn't matter. if they recorded, it doesn't matter if they're criminal, doesn't matter if they have credibility issues, if they authenticated, they get on the stand and say, i recorded this, that is sewn so's voice, the jury can hear the voice,

next hour, jen psaki leads live special coverage of the indictment of donald trump, that begins on sevenrn, right here at msnbc. sure to come on american voices, house republicans fall in line with the former president. how the house democrats deal with that? we're gonna ask congressman raja pushed him are steet. what trump says is federal indictment is doing for his poll numbers, and what it tells us what the primary season and. and later, if you just getting caught up on the wild few days a news, an in-depth look and yourself showing the evidence is against the former president. but first, to richard louis with the other big stories which are talking at this. our >> very good afternoon to you. a portion of interstate 95 collapsing today in philadelphia after a tanker truck caught fire beneath that highway. officials want people to avoid the area now a short time ago officials said no one was hurt. president biden was briefed, and offered assistance. republican delegates in north carolina censored republican senator thom tillerson saturday for backing lgbtq+ rights, immigration, and gun

you can search for inside with jen psaki wherever you get your podcasts and, hit follow.ou are, i'll be back with another hour as we continue digging into what's happening in russia. we'll also share more of my conversation with speaker pelosi. it's all coming up after this quick break. k break. you can make it even smarter. now ports can know where every piece of cargo is. and where it's going. (dock worker) right on time. (vo) robots can predict breakdowns and order their own replacement parts. (foreman) nice work. (vo) and retailers can get ahead of the fashion trend of the day with a new line tomorrow. with a verizon private 5g network, you can get more agility and security. giving you more control of your business. we call this enterprise intelligence. from the network america relies on. want to stop lower body pain before it starts? there's a dr. scholl's for that. new dr. scholl's prevent pain insoles are the only ones clinically proven to prevent pain from muscle-induced joint stiffness and strain. so you can stay pain free. (bridget) with thyroid eye disease i hi

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. >> ainsley: glad you brought her up, she was on with jen psaki. watch this. >> you are known for being excellent vote counter, do you think kevin mccarthy will be speaker at end of the year. >> i am strategic when when strategic, you have to know what you are talking about. i have no idea what goes on in their caucus, i know one thing, january of 2025, hakeem jeffries will be speaker of the house. >> speaker mccarthy: we will gain more seats, we've elected more republican women, more republican blacks. winning from oregon to arizona to along the border, people care about policy, inflation, want border secure. parents want to have a say. these are all bills we have passed since taking the majority. >> brian: how much does who the nominee have to do with you keeping the house? >> speaker mccarthy: think back to this, when joe biden won president, not one republican lost in the house, we beat 15 candidates. >> will your governor get in the race gavin newsom? >> he's wanting to. >> brian: george santos are you part of his reelection campaign? >> speak

i'm going to say it on a table full of men. >> he's a hand man. >> jen psaki, thank you. overing. >> it's enough. >> the british guy about the spinning top. >> he gave us the answer. but i won't say it here. >> coming up, leslie odom jr. won a tony in 2016 for his performance in the broadway musical "hamilton." now he's making a return to the stage for a new revival and joins the table to talk about it next on "morning joe." i'm your overly competitive brother. check. psych! and i'm about to steal this game from you just like i stole kelly carter in high school. you got no game dude, that's a foul! and now you're ready to settle the score. game over. and if you don't have the right home insurance coverage, well, you could end up paying for all this yourself. so get allstate, and be better protected from mayhem, yeah, like me. thanks, bro. take a lap, rookie. real mature. ♪ ♪ ♪ [typing] ♪ you were made to act spontaneously. we were made to help plan accordingly. ♪ my name is shannon knight, and i own little knights daycare. carolina sports incorporated. a paradise for paren

. >> jen psaki, host of inside jen, thank you. >> great to be here. >> that is "all in it's on this wednesday night. >> we're just a few feet apart and i'm sitting here minding my own business getting ready for my show, and all of a sudden you're swearing on television. i mean -- just to be clear i am quoting. i'm a journalist, people say it, i quote it. i let you decide whether it's appropriate or not. the use is important here. i'm mentioning, not using. >> i remember when we were talking about donald trump having sworn and at some point you just had to just say the words he said on tv and there were a lot of firsts over the last few years. >> i have not arrived at a consistent policy on this because it's ludicrous either way. it's ludicrous when you actually say it because it's like silly, but it's also ludicrous when you're like, called you a little "b" word. >> every part of this is unreal. thank you, chris, and thanks to you for joining us this hour at home. ten hours is about how much breathable airtime the u.s. coast guard estimates is left for the five men aboard the missing submersi

former press secretary and now msnbc host, jen psaki. founder of the conservative website the bulwark, charlie sykes. a lot going on in politics, willie, but this audio tape, of course, the talk of the town so to speak. it'll be interesting to see if lawyers can put together that tape, what he's referring to, and match it with the document, the doj. >> you said it before, mika, donald trump on tape in a legal case against him. this one is pretty stunning. just weeks after donald trump pleaded not guilty to 37 felony counts related to his mishandling of classified documents, a damning audio recording appears to be the clearest evidence yet of his wrongdoing. in a leaked tape obtained by cnn, the former president seems to show off what he admits is secret information regarding america's potential plans to attack iran. according to a source, the conversation, which nbc news reported on earlier this month, took place at trump's new jersey golf club in august of 2021. there, the former president reportedly was meeting with writers who were he

and i'll be back sunday at noon eastern for my show with jen psaki. the rachel maddow show starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, jen. they've already got you working triple time in. >> something like that. >> well, this is it down side of being very good of what you're doing then you have to do more and more of it. >> thank you. i had a pretty good time. an hour went quickly. some interesting things. >> i felt the same. that's a very good sign. thank you, my friend. thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. it's good to be here. so he spent 21 years spying against the united states, he did it for money and who knows what else, but they did pay him. they paid him in cash. they also paid him in diamonds, which is a nice spy movie touch. but he spied against the u.s. for 21 years, and for the next 21 years after that he resided in federal prison. so 21 years as a spy against america and then 21 years and counting in prison because of it before he died today in prison at the age of 79. it was stop the presses huge national news whe

circle back jen psaki once the chief prop began difficulties at the white house now at another gig at conspiracy network mscnc is little more than a feel good story about a father's deep abiding lover for his precious little son who is pictured in lots of compromising positions. >> what we saw with hunt area appearing at the state dinner was in my suspicion was the president his son wanted to come so his son is going to come to the dinner. was that opticly easier for the white house and the white house communications team? absolutely not. but i suspect that was more in the family circumstance of him wanting to come and want to go just, the president want to go show that he lovers his son and is standing by him. >> all right. here with reaction former acting attorney attorney general matthew whitaker with author of the trial of the central fox news legal analyst jarrett, and alan dershowitz. matt whitaker you have the background the inner workings of the department of justice. you explain to me. so if merrick garland testified under oath that weiss had all this authority and didn't nee

then i watched the briefings when jen psaki got their nkjv. this is a conversation among friends. what i watched on msnbc with nicolle wallace, she was giggling throughout the interview. we are so excited to have you. completing his sentences. it just didn't serve anyone. the press serves an important role and they are not doing it now. >> i have to commend you. you have adjusted to your new role of being a host and analyst as well and given every candidate a fair shake. thank you so much for joining the program tonight. >> thanks, lawrence. >>> today monumental affirmative action ruling is provoking quite the reaction in the media. more on the hysterical reaction after a quick break. >>> the liberal media is not taking the affirmative action ruling very well. but you can rely on joy behar for a balanced take. watch. >> they are talking on the right about post- racial society that we are living in, you know? they elected a black president and think that racism is over. it's not. that is what bothers me about this rolling back and also what bothers me also is that what is next? gay

as president biden moves to tuesday, some of his surrogates, jen psaki who was a commentator on msnbcs, weirdly, don't know what poll she's looking at, are comfortable with president biden because he is white and old. watch. >> they can't make him extreme, they can't make him offensive for. use a white man who is older, so he is comfortable. too many in their base. also they have underestimated him. he has always been underestimated, a little bit of a chip on his shoulder because of that. that can serve you well but they are trying to throw a lot of spaghetti at the wall to take him down. they haven't quite figured it out. >> no party more obsessed with the race than those convinced they are antiracist. rachel: it is so true. in this discussion, the talking point, you put all the sound next to each other and got the same message. you know it is coming get. the new one, means he is just normal. we all trippe. we all trip. but we can get up. we don't need two marines to help us get up. that's a sign of how feeble he is. you talked on jesse waters about that image right there looks to th

. >> jen psaki said this is what they decided and this was what i said. >> the decision made in the fallf 2021 when i was in the white house working with the team that the strategy was to be quiet. that sharing every detail of a deal making process and making it into a big circus was not just a big mistake but made it far less likely to happen. the biggest deals and most important conversation often happen off camera. that's apart of the biden philosophy. >> certainly not the american way, is it? there's a reason that the freedom of the press is codified in the first amendment. not necessarily carrie water and propaganda and it's clearly hobbled and read this piece and wonder what they're doing is this a selling point and this is the kind of honesty we want? no, we want transparency and not something glossed over and go and visit your grandmother in the retirement community and your mom goes, let's only see grandma between noon and 4 because she's got a harder time in the early evenings and give her rest. grandma doesn't have her finger on the nuclear football and grandma isn't making de

it's interesting when you watch people like jen psaki and jake tapper go after rfk they don't engagean do is call his names and shout at him because if he speaks they lose. >> when jen says this man is a conspiracy theorist. she's saying 20 percent of her party is conspiracy theorists. you're attacking your voters not just the man. but to your point about him not being able to speak, he shared thoughts with fox digital. >> main street says my candidacy is early -- irrelevant and. >> the great fair, all knowing unbiased jake tapper won't have kennedy. why not? >> yeah, because they're terrified of him. they're afraid of what he's talking about, and the thing i love about rfk is he's a true old style liberal that is anti-communist, is anti-government mandates, is and of course most importantly anti-censorship. moderate democrat party has completely walked away and joe biden has been part of it every step of the way to the point you have a democrat party that is a pro-war pro-wall street party that is completely you know, servant to globalist interests, and this the last thing so import

nicole wallace, chris haines, lawrence o'donnell, already melber, alex wagner, stephanie ruhle, jen psaki, plus our legal experts and reporters, all here for msnbc's special coverage of the first federal criminal indictment of a former u.s. president. >> good evening, and thank you for being with us for our special primetime coverage, of a day that will go down in american history as unimaginable, inconceivable, unthinkable, and also equally hey, what took you so long? i am rachel maddow here at msnbc headquarters with joy reid, chris area melber. we are gonna be joining you with special coverage by lawrence or diana o'donnell, stephanie ruhle, alex wagner, jen psaki, plus all the legal experts and reporters we've come to depend on so much for our coverage of this still unfolding fairly epic story. by now we all know the basics of what is going on. what's an indictment? well, that's the prosecution laying out its charges against a defendant. that happened last week. when the public got our first view of the unsealed federal indictment of former president trump on friday. 37 federal felony

. >>> john bolton says the allegations against donald trump are true he told msnbc's jen psaki that trumpfied documents. >> i think he was kind of a collector of things that he thought were of interest to him for some reason or another, clippings, mementoes, classified documents,and it was very disturbing we could see in the course of meetings with him at intelligence briefings, decision meetings, sometimes he liked to retain things and it became a practice just to make sure we got them back in as many cases as we could. obviously we failed in many cases, but it was a pattern that was evident to me. >> did he ever ask you to hold onto a document that concerned you. >> well, there were some that we did get back others, the most famous that to me demonstrates where -- i don't need to read the indictment whether to believe the congratulationses are true -- i don't doubt that they are -- there was a famous tweet of him after a failed iran missile launch it was tweeted before the intelligence officials got back to their office. >> trump certainly a known collector, known pack rat. even the off

pelosi was interviewed by former white house press secretary jen psaki following news reports that revealedfts and luxurious trips that they failed to disclose. here's what she said. >> it's shameful how thomas, justice thomas and justice alito have been so cavalier about their violations of what would be expected of a justice of the supreme court. the president formed a commission. they did not recommend expansion of the court. that shouldn't be the end of it. but there certainly should be term limits. and if nothing else, there should be some ethical rules that would be followed. >> now, sake also pointed out that a recent quinnipiac poll found that just 30% of voters approved the court to that pelosi represented in congress, which has an even lower approval rating responded, that seems high. >>> a stunning repudiation of the republican party my a lifelong republican. former federal judge, michael ludig is blasting his party for support or former president trump. here's what he writes in "the new york times." quote, the republicans' spineless support for the past two years convinced mr. t

well, jen psaki brought up a point today saying that one of the documents apparently had to do with the.s. attack on iran. >> perhaps saudi arabia would want to know a lot about because those 2 middle east powers don't get along. and a trump has had some dealings with saudi arabia and there could be a cozy relationship. raising the idea of maybe money involved there. nobody's saying that's what's happened. but that was one theory that's floated out there of why the former president had boxes and boxes boxes of highly confidential information. >> well, you know, 1, 1, we discussed during the break is that we're never really going to do with content. these documents are except for the or you blab to a reporter that high. it attack document on iran. and so we're never going to understand what the nexus might be between the court that the content these documents. and you know what? possible motive he may so you can speculate about sunday. remember, you can also see the same thing about any operatives from iran and the operatives from russia who we know it's. trump seems to have some fascina

you know, i go back to president biden's former press secretary, jen psaki when she said heading in to the mid-terms, if this is a referendum on president biden, we lose. she knew the numbers are very evident. so his goal will be not to make this about him but to make it a referendum on the other side of the aisle. make it about the extremity of the republican party that will be his goal. how do you make that case if your in the oval office, a basement of sorts? >> trace: you have to get out there and show people that you're just fine. thanks, kayleigh mcenany . thank you. >> thank you, trace. >> trace: kevin mccarthy taking a victory lap after a successful debt ceiling vote in the house. how some republicans in the senate could cut the celebrations a bit short. >> trace: this is fabulous. this is one of the best nights i've been here. i thought it would be hard. i thought it would be almost impossible to get to 218. now i found there's a new day here. my va home loan benefit allowed me to keep my money in my pocket. in my pocket. and my service was my down payment. i talked with newda

inside with jen psaki starts right now. >> an extraordinary armed rebellion and russia ends abruptly.in going to ride off into the sunset? perhaps most importantly, what does this all mean for the war in ukraine? joining us this hour, former u.s. ambassador to russia, michae

he is hiding away in the oval as jen psaki said they came up with that strategy of not talking to the press in the fall of 2021. i wouldn't bet so far on that at some point we have got to smoke him out there. >> jesse: you know how sensitive i am, kayleigh. can i feel the ground shifting on the democratic side of things. can you feel it. everybody knows it and you know, they always want to talk about the drama on the right. there's a lot of drama going on on the left. kayleigh, thank you so much as always for joining "jesse watters primetime." >> thanks, jesse. >> jesse: up next, joe biden's whistleblower may be killed. that's what the fbi is saying. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ get 2.9% apr for 36 months plus $1,500 purchase allowance on a 2023 xt5 and xt6 when you finance through cadillac financial. you can't always avoid migraine triggers like your next period. qulipta® can help prevent migraines. you can't always prevent what's going on outside... ...that's why qulipta® helps what's going on inside. qulipta® gets right to work. in a 3-month study, qulipta® significantly reduced monthly migraine da

i want to bring in jen psaki, host of inside with jen psaki. former white house press secretary under joe biden. i want to ask you about this precisely. because after the news of president joe biden and vice president, mike pence, there was a sense of oh wait, does everyone just messed up a little bit? there's a lot of documents. >> are they everywhere? >> this is a clerical error. what do you make of these set of facts as presented in the indictment to that point. >> well, a lot of people have said this already on the panel. i mean, indictments and legal documents can be very sleep inducing. this is not. part of it is because it tells the story of exactly what you are talking about, chris. it's not just about the overarching, you know, this included information regarding defense and weapons capabilities. wow, that's eye-popping on the second page. the fact that where they are, the hallway leading to the storage room could be reached from multiple outside entrances. it's also about, i mean, i can't even right there. that point right there where

. >> brit: that was jen psaki, the biden former press secretary doing the interview. you know, no challenging questions. i don't know why anybody would be consulting james comey these ddays about fettle to the rule f law especially light on the durham investigation. the whole thing is quite remarkable. one biden supporter talking to another and this is what you get with no challenging questions about comey's obvious and repeated misconduct over the past some years when he was fbi director. remarkable. >> bret: yeah. brit, as always, thank you. >> brit: thank you, bret. >> bret: up next, we talk about u.s. energy policy with the chairman and ceo of chevron. and, later, china's provocative moves by air and by sea have the u.s. military's full attention ♪ ♪ [♪] if you have diabetes, it's important to have confidence in the nutritional drink you choose. try boost glucose control®. it's clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels and contains high quality protein to help manage hunger and support muscle health. try boost® today. my name is joshua florence, and one t