pete: great and blame game intensifies jen psaki have reasons for your democrats failed.he third hour of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. ♪ ♪ will: austin, texas. pete: says will kiln on the skyline game. rachel: i knew from the confidence in your voice that there was no point of guessing. pete: that skyline that says -- will: that one right there on the right of the screen. with the top. pete: tippy tops. will cain gets home state points. will: everybody -- pete: many times i missed san antonio. will: i wouldn't get it right right now. rachel: it is 8:00 right now and a good morning and everyone has been in such a nice mood. most everybody. pete: absolutely. come on a little on tuesday. rachel: america is back. pete: it has been a heck of a week and we have some more news based on tuesday to bring you right now. we'll start with a fox news aletter. president-elect donald trump now announced winning nevada the state has been called by fox news putting him at over 300 electoral votes. you flip the state he lost in 2020 and 2016. will: trump is now edging closer to

, of course you watched her show before this one, host of jen psaki msnbc here. me ask you about the mood. we will get to the poll which was stunning. the mood inside the harris campaign, the confidence that they are feeling in the next 48 hours, what do you think their strategy needs to be to keep it high? >> for them right now, it is about getting voters out to the polls. they have a superior ground operation to the trump team. we will see how much ground games matter when we see the outcome on tuesday. they knocked on hundreds of thousands of doors and made hundreds of thousands of phone calls. that's what they are focused on. if you are them, you feel good about a certain things. the iowa poll, you feel good about it. not because of the iowa specificity of it but because iowa is a very white, rural state. there are other white, rural states they need to win like wisconsin and minnesota has some whiert rural parts. and you talked about the undeciders. there was a poll today that showed she is winning by about 16 points among late deciders including a huge marg

jen psaki. you sing howto. wang. ju young. jacob. san. teng. fong. tong san. yi jen psaki. ji ho poh ming. danson. tang lin. sam de su lin tiktok. your take on ji yong kai ho tong. golden chong by fauci dean lee. south. go putang chung. hong kong taichung. golden chin by de su yip cheong chin. do you go? mike pompeo jen psaki. let's go. fan tim buttigieg pin heng chee. how in vietnam, ken yang, why can't you come? tiktok hayat khan hong kah hong kong. hui yin buttigieg fauci for circle. j&j wutong ho by tiktok yong zhongxiang susu. got it fine. got wai wai yin tong si sam see pyeongsan junggok. how come se got y segun tong hall? thank you. good afternoon, commissioners and supervisors. i will be providing translation. my name is xiao ling chang and i'm speaking today on behalf of the peng yun resident improvement association or piria, to ask for your support in approving the new asia senior housing project. sgd piria has represented over a thousand public housing residents in chinatown since 1967. our mission is to engage residents and improve living conditions for the peng

of the nbc show, inside with jen psaki.n there through these transitions and i know they are hard . walk me through what you saw unfold in front of the fireplace, president biden saying welcome back to donald trump. >> the reason it looks so unfamiliar to everyone is because we have not seen that take place since barack obama invited donald trump eight years ago to the oval office, just two days after he defeated hillary clinton in the election because donald trump did not invite joe biden because he was busy planning an insurrection, planning fake electors, busy trying to challenge the outcome of the election, that is why it looks so unfamiliar. what i think i saw, and in some of the coverage today that is concerning to me and i think everybody should be clear about, is we can't normalize photos and moments and just forget about all of the context. that is why the context is so important here, you just showed a bunch of headlines but the context, that is one moment sitting in the oval office which trump did not yell, he se

, former white house press secretary and now the host of "inside with jen psaki" on msnbc and mark short, former chief of staff to vice president mike pence. so, gabe, what are the white house objectives going into this meeting? >> reporter: hi there, jose, good morning. this is highly anticipated as you said. i'm standing in front of the west wing right now. this is where the president-elect and president biden are expected to meet inside the oval office in just a short time. reporters here anxiously awaiting the meeting. and as we have been discussing, a lot of attention will be paid as to the president-elect's tone during this meeting. he, of course, met with former president obama back in 2016. that meeting went longer than expected, around 90 minutes. we have no indication how long this meeting will take place, but as to your question, the biden administration is really trying to highlight this meeting and signifying the peaceful transfer of power. that's something we heard over and over again from president biden since the election. he talked about it last week in the rose garden,

joining me to discuss all of this is jen psaki, president biden's former white house press secretary of the smash hit msnbc show inside with jen psaki. >> great to see you. >> i was thinking about you. i know you've been there through these transitions and they are hard. walk me through what you saw unfold there in front of the fireplace. president biden saying, welcome back to donald trump. >> well, the reason it looks so unfamiliar to everyone is because we have not seen that take place since barack obama invited donald trump eight years ago to the oval office, just two days after he defeated hillary clinton in the election. because donald trump did not invite joe biden because he, as we now know, was busy planning an insurrection, planning fake electors, busy trying to challenge the outcome of the election. that's why it looks so unfamiliar. what i think i saw, and some of the coverage today that is concerning to me and i think everybody should be clear-eyed about, we can't normalize photos and moments and just kind of forget about all the context. that's why the context is so imp

listen to what jen psaki had to say about leadership in the party.tape. >> i think democrats are in the wilderness as you just said before. there is no clear leader of the party. joe biden is going to be out of office shortly. kamala harris just lost the election. there are a lot of governors and other people who might emerge, many who we don't know about yet. but there's no clear leader of the party right now. we don't know who's going to emerge, but that that's the moment we're in right now. stuart: jason, who do you think is going to emerge as the democrat party leader? any candidates? >> i do agree that they're rudderless, but i thought that was not op only an affront to the president biden, but also to president barack obama. i mean, he has been the de facto leader of the party, and his strategy obviously did not work. and so the problem with the democrats is not only do they not have a leader, they don't have any if new ideas. so what do they offer america to make america better? they've been against the idea that to make america first. they we

former white house press secretary jen psaki, host of "inside with jen psaki."ney senior washington correspondent for telemundo and marc short, former chief of staff to vice president mike pence. t to all of you for being here in our election headquarters studios. >> it's here! >> it's finally here. here we are, and chuck, i have to kick it off with you. set the scene of where we are. you have our poll which shows this race is deadlocked and it hasn't really moved from the last poll and then you have the poll out of iowa. what do you make of these results? >> i'll set the iowa poll result aside for a little bit. i've looked at the three outcomes this of this race that are staring at us. if you look at it through the prism of history and what happens when there are unpopular presidencies and that's advantage trump. when you look at the last ten days when has had the better campaign and the better closing, that's harris. and the data points to a tie, right? >> right. >> including our poll and all of this other stuff and we're all trying to figure outdo campaigns s

coanchor of "pbs newshour," eugene daniels, jen psaki. former press secretary and host. at stanford university. thanks for being here. anya, start with you, talking about president-elect trump's cabinet picks, some are controversial. this is really the first big test for republicans in the senate. >> the first bill loyalty test, the first of many to come. that's one thread that ties all the nominees together. we've seen the way the nomination process is unfolding for team trump. he's making decisions very quickly, his team tells us they believe they have a mandate because of the way he won the election to put whoever he wants in. and don't want to repeat the mistakes of the past as they see it, leaning on the republican establishment. people who disagreed with the president and stood up to restrain his worst impulses in office. they will not be in the room this time. for the senators, the big question is how will they treat these nominees. how they chose to oppose them, do they ask enough about rfk's antivax status, gabbard's questioning of her intelligence committees, a

and i don't hear anyone with the exception of what jen psaki said. owe me and americans for listening to that montage. but the only person that sounded like they realized what was going on was jen psaki. >> sean: the view was particularly rough. i am not going to lie. tammy, charlie, thank you both. we now turn and take a look at how so many of america's major polling organizations got it wrong so often. remember de-moine register state poll? yeah, they were off by 16 points in kamala's favour. oh, it was being touted as, she was one of the most trusted pollsters. mpr had kamala winning the popular vote by four points. a seven point failure. maris showing kamala winning in pennsylvania. four point spread in kamala's favour. most polling companies should be ashamed of themselves. they got it wrong again. two guys that got it right in 16 and 20 and 2024 were our poll strs. inside advantage, deadly accurate. a polling difference of 1 point or less in five the battle ground states. and another was off by a single point or less. well done, robert, and mat

former white house press secretary jen psaki says the issue of transgender athletes in sports has been be ignored by democrats. wow! now they want to ignore one of the reasons they lost. i mean, ostrich, stick your head in the sand. we'll come back. own a home and need money for your family? newday usa can help. veterans have earned a lot of va benefits with their service, but the va home loan benefit is a big one. by using your benefit at newday you can borrow up to 100% of your home's value and take out an average of $70,000. use that money to pay off high rate debt and get back on your feet financially. since starting the farmer's dog, bogart has lost so much weight. and he has so much more energy. he's like a puppy again. ♪ (banjo playing) ♪ c,mon bo! this is a before picture of bogart. such a big boy. pre-portioned packs makes it really easy to keep him lean and healthy. and look at him now. he's like a show dog. [silence] bogue, can you give daddy a break here? he's having a hard enough time. it is inevitable. chloe! hey dad. they will grow up. [cheering] silly face, ready? disco

jen psaki talking up social media censorship ooh to.l. they're going to take it on. also this tonight -- >> i think we should eliminate the filibuster for roe, and we need -- and get us to to the point where 51 votes would be what we need to actually put back in law the protections for reproductive freedom. elizabeth: you know what? democrats are all over the map about the senate filibuster. now they want to keep it to block trump after you just heard kamala harris and democrats say get rid of it to ram things through like their agenda. republican senator ron johnson here to respond to on this hi to pockily city. they had a long night last night, dagen and sean. i was with them. we're mt. middle of history, what's coming up on quality the bottom line"? if sean anne saw rid -- where did democrats go wrong? corey lewandowski's going to join us. as well as the house to is close what's the agenda of the house going on to, can it match up with trump's? what is the objective? jason chaffetz is going to be here with us. dagen: and i promise th

sill ahead, jen psaki admits the democrats have no leader.mocrats are in the wilderness as you just said before. there is no clear leader of the party. joe biden is going to be out of office shortly are. kamala harris just lost the election. stuart: so where does the party go from here? even further left? how about that? possibility. >>> a restaurant owner in new york says he only carries one fork in each of his stores. we'll introduce you to that small business owner is and tell you why he's so averse to cutlery. that's next. we cover it all. ♪ ♪ get ready for the holidays. ♪s it is a celebration ♪ ♪ what does a good investment opportunity look like? at t. rowe price we let curiosity light the way. asking smart questions about opportunities like ai. and how the industries born to support ai might better support us all. better questions. better outcomes. your business needs a network it can count on... even during the unexpected. power's out! power's out! -power's out! power's out! -power's out comcast business has you covered, with wifi back

jen psaki, former white house press secretary and host.llow at the hoover institution at stanford university. thanks to all of you for being here. omna. let me start with you. we have been talking about president-elect trump's cabinet picks throughout this morning. of course some of them are controversial. to some extent this is really the first big test for republicans in the senate. isn't it? >> it's the first big loyalty test probably the first of many to come. and loyalty is the one thread that ties all of these nominees together. look, we've seen the way the nomination process is unfolding, for team trump. making the decisions very, very quickly and his team tells us they believe they have a mandate because of the way he won the election to put into place whoever he wants to see his agenda put through. they don't want to repiece the mistakes of the past where they leaned on republican establishment and went with candidates that were problematic. john kelly, people who disagreed with the president. and stood up to him to restrain some

and i don't hear anyone with the exception of what jen psaki said in that montage. by the way, you owe me, and you owe americans like a free drink for having to listen to that entire montage. but the only person in it who sounded like she was sort of realizing what's going on was jen psaki too late? the view was particularly rough. i'm not going to lie. anyway. tammy. charlie, thank you both. all right. we now turn and take a closer look at how so many of america's major polling organizations got it wrong so often. remember, des moines, iowa state? the des moines register state poll? yeah, they were off by 16 points in kamala's favor. oh, it was being touted as. oh, she's one of the most trusted pollsters. npr marist had kamala winning the popular vote by four points, a seven point failure. marist showing kamala winning by two. in pennsylvania, a four point spread. kamala's favor. frankly, most polling companies should be ashamed of themselves. they got it wrong again. two guys that got it right in 16 and 20 and 2024 were our pollsters. matt towery and robert cahaly

listen to jen psaki dishing out advice. look, i happen to believe that donald trump is a major threat to our democracy, to many people either didn't buy it and didn't show up or were willing to price in the risk because other issues were more important to them. and the answer to that failure isn't to say fascism doesn't matter. it does. or to say everyone who didn't vote for harris is to blame for not hearing or understanding the threat. it's for candidates to rethink how they prioritize what they talk about moving forward. it's to rethink how they engage moving forward. do that joe rogan podcast, by the way, a little late, jen. i'd say quit while you're ahead, but you're so far behind you need to circle back to wipe your own butt. dems all over are sounding the alarm on what trump will do. geraldo suggests trump could demand a third term. thankfully, he made this prediction while wearing a shirt. don't worry, geraldo, if trump takes a third term, you'll be too old to know what a president is. many predict trump will break

so we heard jen psaki just say that. by the way, she said, everyone who voted for trump, that she said the vast majority of them get their information from a non vetted source that hasn't been fact checked. so she is telling over 76 million americans, by the way, which is a historical number, that they don't know what they're talking about. that's and by the way, she's like 21. so the fact that she prefaced it by saying, like, since i have entered politics within the last five years, that's the problem. this entire time, the majority of americans have had an elitist, highly educated individual telling them what they should feel, what they should see, what they should think, and if they were already part of the democratpat party, if they didn't think that way, they were excommunicated. and if they were a patriot and were part of the gop, then they were told, no, no, no, your bank account doesn't matter. your experiences don't matter. so of course, everyone revolted because they just were sick of the pathological lying. yo

jen psaki, let's bring you in.s, we can safely assume, for likely gaetz and potentially hegseth, they have real doubts about their qualifications and fitness for these important posts. however, there is still a difference between thinking that and actually openly defying donald trump. and which we have not seen republicans do with much frequency. do you think what we have learned here, thanks to reporting from michael and others, this will give them the space to do so? >> well, look, i think what is important to remember here is what you just said, this is not confirmations are not -- and i ran the confirmations team for the biden/harris transition. they're not held to the standard of a jury trial or department of justice bars for legal action. it is up to the senators to determine whether this person, whomever the nominee is, is the right person to move forward. so you just showed the clip before of senator cramer. my concern here and what i hope hill reporters start calling people out on is that they're hiding be

if somebody asked me about jen psaki, i would take my experience knowing jen psaki and i would say, yeahlitary to arrest nancy pelosi and adam schiff, all i'm asking is, based on your knowledge of him as a reporter, based on how he governed, should those people be seeing that as a credible threat right now? >> indeed worried, because there is immense, as we know, concentration of power in the president. he can do all kinds of things. i know those generals. i know somebody like secretary of defense austin. he's not going to be pushed around. now, trump will find somebody else to do it. these institutions are strong. trump is going to run into them, and it may be a fight. okay. let's have the fight about it. i know these people, particularly in the military. they are not going to be pushed around, and they will be in the oval office, if he will have them and say, you can't do this, you should not do this. now, is trump going to be trump? quite possibly. >> right. trump's going -- bob, trump is going to be trump with immunity. >> well, immunity in what way? >> uh -- >> not immunity from --

los jen psaki. what happened when you went to the navy recruitment. when the navy told me that i my job to get out my whole world crushed. i wanted to fly one of those airplanes. i knew i could fly a plane. airplane if i could get in the navy air corps. i hope to dash. so at that point, i didn't know what i was. i thought i was in america, but apparently i wasn't. at least as far as the government was concerned. where did you serve in world war two? as part of second battalion of the 42nd company? we entered the war and there were then elderly and we joined, with the 100th battalion to form the foreign regiment. after fighting in northern italy, we were transferred to the 36th division to invade southern france. from there. we went north and we fought and the boys ran into eastern france for roughly two weeks. and then from because the castle teams are so heavy, they sent the pole for a second to southern france to a very minor war area. the border between italy and france and we were there for almost five months. and then we were called back to north

former president obama's campaign number jen psaki they are concerned for the harris campaign.ers are a little scary and you and i have been texting back and forth. the republicans didn't do what they did last time. trump said don't early vote and republicans do have an advantage early vote numbers when the early vote comes in. it will look a little different than 2020 and that is scary. >> as for the voters, some say it made more sense for the family to vote early. >> i don't want to have to wait. last time it took two hours to vote. so vote early. we have young kids, we try to get in while we can. speak with the last day of early voting permitted on sunday and today but most states open the , some start as early as 5:00 a.m., feel that. >> jon: ashley strohmier, have to get out there and vote. ashley, thanks. >> molly: the outcome of this election will have a global impact, but world leaders are ready to pick it and it depends on who wins the election. here to talk about all of this and what's happening in the world and how the world is preparing associate editor john passey

former president obama's campaign manager told jen psaki on sunday what they are seeing is concerningcampaign. watch. >> early vote numbers are a little scary. you and i have been texting back and forth. republicans didn't do it they did last time. last time trump said don't really vote and so they didn't. republicans you have an advantage in early vote numbers, and it's going to look a little bit different than 2020, and that is scary. >> as for some of the voters, some say it made more sense for the families of an early so they wouldn't have to stay in line as long. they were some people that said last time the ability to check a couple of hours. this time it was seamless but the last day early voting was permitted -- some start as early as 5:00 a.m. back to you guys. >> jon: a big rush ahead of time to time. ashley strohmier, thank you. georgia voters who receive their absentee ballots late won't be getting extra time send them back ballots for about 3,400 residents of georgia's third largest county did not get sent out until late last week. that didn't give them much time to retur

. >> jessica: is interesting watching oliver and jen psaki because you get a clean of how e media worksed the same torture justifications. it's not really happening. but it is, and why should you care if it is? okay, it's happening, it is good thing, but you are worse because you care about it. it's a perfect illustration of the echo system. oliver got his points from an activist blog, and then psaki, just listen, she almost did it literally what oliver did, came out two days later, didn't do any research, didn't do any thinking about it. no steel manning, no consideration, or real empathy. it is about the members of the member, that's what i say. oliver has a british accent. which fools the mid wits at hbo into thinking he is thoughtful but he misses the clearest, obvious to points that americans get: and there is a system based on self reporting, it is impossible to prevent the corruption of the system, hence the infiltration of men in women's safe spaces. unhealthy, somehow mentally unstable men, and they claim it only affects a small percentage of trans. than why are we forced to ch

finally jen psaki said this on traditional media, on msnbc monday, watch. >> there is a real questionooking at about who people are listening to. in my view, there wasn't over listening to and an over lifting up of people who left trump, not people who left the democratic party. the people who left trump, who have important voices, that is not the winning coalition. >> trace: sometimes you just have to say we lost and we need to get better. msnbc is hemorrhaging viewers. >> they definitely are. i like the fact that you mentioned about podcasts but i also like to mention streamers. the left have typically had great control on media because celebrities in the past, up to about 2016, they held a significant amount of weight and culture in america but we see through the new generations, specifically with gen z, the rise of streamers. we've seen president-elect trump take great advantage of the streaming community which rejected kamala harris. couple came out that over 94% of the third-largest streaming service rejected kamala harris. that tells us that although she has a lot of influence

the jen psaki, who had bought their ut at the maximum resale price. they had bought it.mum resale price and the affordable price were not the same for their unit, and when they got a new job, they tried to reset, you know, they had to sell, they had to do something about their situation. they came across this problem in facing, you know, having to lose about $100,000 of their equity, their income. and, you know, i say this because it's very different with a down payment assistant loan program than it is with a bmr program that when inclusionary units are created, they're done so through the entitlement process. and so the developer, you know, sort of meets this obligation to the city by making these units, the city doesn't pay for this. you know, we hold a silent second mortgage that makes it affordable for the next 90 years. but for these folks, once a unit gets sold for the home buyers, it is actually real money because they have to go out and get a mortgage and make monthly payments. so when we are adjusting the price, we don't actually lose any cash. we're adjusting.

this time is figure out what went wrong with internal polling and what went wrong with people like jen psaki reid pretending they understand what the average american feels like. they are part of the pc, so they will keep getting it wrong and the american people about the other way. >> i want to play the sound, now just waiting for the blue wall states and watching the mass and conserve their emotional energy, i think. and so just stay and come back and we will have this whole thing fixed. >> that is what i wanted to tell and pity msnbc panel, just breeds, it will be fine. tomorrow is another day. spin when i have 15 seconds if you have a final comment on this. >> for four years the media has told us if you don't immediately concede the race you are a threat to democracy. i would love to all democrats come out with cnn and msnbc. spam and i cannot wait, but thank you trump performing well. he is doing well with black and latino voters. we will dig into the numbers next. ♪ ♪ >> trace: continuing our coverage of election '24. let's check on the latest reports and the balance of power in congre

an extraordinarily resilient jen psaki. thank you. >>> coming up, donald trump has picked fox news host pete exit to run the u.s. military. we will look at netanyahu's role in pardons of accused war criminals. that is next. stay with us. new vaseline ray lotion with 1% niacinamide. level up to even toned skin. >>> the president may be preparing pardons for servicemen accused of war crimes . >> first of all, i can't stand that headline, accused of war crimes. these are men who went into the most dangerous places on earth with a job to defend us and made tough calls on a moments notice. they are not war criminals, they are warriors who have now been accused of certain things that are under review. >> that was pete hegseth, the fox news personality that donald trump just picked to run the entire u.s. military. back in 2019, hegseth reportedly spent months personally lobbying trump to pardon multiple u.s. service members who had been accused of war crimes, the most famous of whom was navy s.e.a.l. special operations chief edwar

"inside with jen psaki" begins right now. >> okay. matt gaetz is out. pat bondi is in drip of trump picks seems to be never-ending. there are few people that eid love to talk to than congressman jamie raskin and he's standing by in the studio and bob bauer who has vetted more nominees than almost anyone in washington and later, with the spotlight off of gaetz it's trained to pete hegseth as a police report reveals new details about a sexual assault allegation. i'll talk to congresswoman and former pilot mikey sheryl. >>> i know it might not seem like it or feel like it, but matt gaetz very short lived for attorney general, for starters it reminded us that the vetting process for cabinet members is kind of important and that should be breaking news to anyone given it's a process that presidential transitions of both parties engaged in for decades. i mean, for anyone who has been through it before, it can feel a bit like an invasive exam, call it a colonoscopy, call it a root canal, call it whatever you want to call it, but my point is it's not exactly pl

. >> si mantovano qua sotto e poi stranger on jen psaki usha vance si la olio cordovano in questa come oh, i see in the 1900s, paolo's grandfather could have gone to america and made his fortune. >> but as the oil rush began in california he stayed home and struck green in the hills above badalucco okay oh my god beautiful. >> sure. >> yes, yes, i mean, yeah, i like olives voila. i guess i'm in the right place then aren't i? >> yes wow do you like. >> i do like it yeah wow this is really delicate i'm glad. >> papa boy didn't go to california. >> thank you. so much for. yeah. thank you we and liguria are the richer for it i'm going to let you in on a little secret happiness could lead to living longer. >> you want to know how my podcast chasing life. i'm uncovering the secrets of people around the world who are living happy healthy, extraordinary lives. hear how they do it and the science behind why it works. join me as i reveal their secrets and discover how we can chase life together. listen to chasing life with me, doctor sanjay gupta wherever you get your podcasts why do nfl players

this is jen psaki on msnbc on sunday talking about the transgender issue, biological boys and men inrts. it's a complicated issue for some for others it's about as black-and-white as a gets. listen to this and i will get your reaction on the other side. >> reflection is good but if that were actually an issue in thousands of schools across the country, it would be worthy of a debate. there are incredibly few examples of transgender girls playing in youth sports. when we see those examples, there is no evidence these kids are a threat to safety or fairness. >> kevin: no evidence they are a threat to safety or fairness. i don't have my former colleague on here, she's been quite vocal about this issue, and it certainly matters if your daughter is the one who is hurt. jonathan, your reaction? >> this is definitely reilly's field but i completely support her and the work she's done throughout it. she's a proud ambassador of our brand. i think for me personally it's always been kind of black-and-white but at the same time i'm an empathetic guy and try my best to put myself and other people

here is what jim messina said on sunday with jen psaki on msnbc about the early vote.n here. >> what is the biggest concern right now if you are the harris team? >> it's a couple things. early voting numbers are a little scary and you and i have been texting back and forth. republicans did not do what they did last time. last time trump said don't early vote so they didn't. republicans and do have an advantage and early vote numbers when the early vote comes and it will look a little bit different than 2020 and that is scary. >> john: he says it's scary what he is seeing in the early vote. what are you seeing? >> i say i hope folks will get out and vote. if you haven't already. exercise your right to be a part of our democracy and to your viewers, remember. we won't have final results here in pennsylvania for several days. >> john: but does you concern you with the way it concerns jim messina? >> i'm concerned about this election all over the country. it will be razor-thin. we will be working on it until the last hour. part of why i have been campaigning across pennsyl

former white house prez secretary jen psaki said the democrat haves no clear leader. watch this. >> i think democrats are in the wilderness as you said before. there's no clear leader of the party. joe biden will be out of office shortly. kamala harris just lost the election. there's a lot of governors and other people that might emerge. there's no clear leader of the party right now. that to me is a opportunity because people have to decide, nobody's given it; right? seize the mantle or don't. stuart: joe, we've got aoc, gavin newsom, they're trying to emerge as leaders of the trump resistance. does the party go further left from here or try to move back into the center? >> may must go to the center, stu. that's the only way. the problem is the republicans now own the center and own obviously the right. in other words if democrats suddenly decide that okay, we're going to say we're tough on crime or we're going to be tough on the border or we're going to lower inflation by not raising taxes and reigning in spending, republicans in donald trump, elon musk, vivek ramas

speak over 27%, the former democratic candidate from vice president -- jen psaki laughed at the notion of these people in virginia caring about illegal immigration. expected to skip tomorrow's white house meeting, melania trump, with jill biden. the details next. good ranchers is delivering american sourced proteins the way it used to be from farm to family. over 30% of the food sold in grocery stores goes to waste, and many of us don't give it a second thought our meat and seafood is individually portioned and vacuum sealed, locking in freshness and flavor, allowing you to feed your family with what you need while reducing waste visit good ranchers dot com and discover american meat delivered every day, veteran homeowners are calling newday to pay off credit card debt that's been piling up. many were shocked to learn they've been paying 22% on their credit card balances. and if payments were late, as much as 30%. that's over three times the interest rate on a newday 100 va home loan. pay off high rate credit cards and other debt with a lower rate newday home loan. save hundreds a mont

have to figure out what went wrong with the internal polling and what went wrong with the fact like jen psakied read pretending they understand what the average american feels like. the part of the d.c. bubble and until they step out there getting it wrong analysis and wrong and the american people will vote the other day. >> awarded to play the sound, now were just waiting for the blue wall states and sending people home is also asking them to conserve their emotional energy i think. take a deep breath. when you come back will have the whole thing fixed. >> i'm a homebirth hippie myself and it's a box breathing that you tell people, that's what i wanted to tell out of pity msnbc panels, box breathing to be fine it'll be okay, tomorrow is another day. trace: had 15 seconds if you have another final comment on this. >> for four years the media has told us if you don't immediately concede the ratio threat to democracy so i would love to see the democrats come out on cnn and msnbc. >> i cannot wait. brianna, alicia. former president trump performing and doing well with black and latino voters. w

insight with jen psaki starts now.

inside with jen psaki starts right now. there is a lot happening in washington, d.c. right now. a lot. instead of keeping up with all of it, you might be choosing to tune it out. to keep your head under the pillow. in sweat pants, that sounds really good! even though you're paying attention the last several weeks, you may have found yourself losing track of the many, many scandals swirling around the people donald trump has chosen for some of the most important jobs in our government. but these scandals aren't just salacious tabloid fodder to talk about at the water cooler. they matter. not only how the government is run and what your lives look like the next four years and beyond that for were children. it matters in the united states and around the world when this is the kinds of coverage blanking the front pages about the next generation. trump's pick for top intel job has been accused of, quote, traitorous parroting of russian propaganda. drug fueled orgy is a headline. sex with minor. let's pause the last one for a second. earlier today, the lawyer representing a woman who

. >> al-awda jen psaki calamari fritti.normally a venezia si vede una volta bastava da la porta di casa grande. chieti pasolini si e poi facile si no non quasi era acqua pulita visto come la hamas tanzania for mille mille yeah for as long as venice has existed, every four years or so, extra high tides and fall and spring have done this. >> it's called the acqua alta. 1966 was the worst in living memory. 2019 established a record for this century and says maurizio, the seawater has a legacy of acqua alta venezia, a disastrous acqua salata perchÉ l'acqua e intra john fawell. >> il penetra e tiny tutto quindi proprio sal. it's all salt, sea because they weren't salty enough the people of the lagoon are adaptable they have to be on the island of mazzorbo. >> they regularly get wet feet five miles northeast of venice the place comprises a few homes, farmland and a medieval vineyard that's been flooded hundreds of times how do you grow vines in a place where the roots are soaking in brine mr. piacere benvenuto matteo bezos's fami

inside with jen psaki starts right now. there is a lot happening in washington, d.c. right now.it, yo

i left a letter for my successor, jen psaki. i know president trump's letter was conciliatory after an a acromonius few months. >> martha: a lot of these people were here last night and waiting and waiting. >> a long day. >> martha: she could have ripped the band aid off and had the speech last night and gone home and been thinking about everything today. >> bret: i feel for maya rudolph. that snl character is probably not going to have a lot more time. >> martha: she was very good at it. >> bret: jim gaffagan will be looking for a new gig. >> bret: and alec baldwin. >> martha: he did play bret just in case. >> bret: brit, final thoughts. what do you think happens here? >> i think she will make a stab at being gracious. these remarks are something the world will little noticed and long remember. >> i like she's doing it now. at 2:00 a.m. -- >> i want her to take this opportunity to speak -- >> she should have conceded last night with a phone call. she can give a speech later. it's not a great look for young women. a lot of peopl

insight with jen psaki starts now. >> okay. today, special counsel jack smith asked judge to dismiss the election interference case against donald trump. here is what jack smith wrote in his filing. he wrote, "the government's position on the merits of the defendant's prosecution has not changed. but the circumstances have. the justice department's position is that the constitution requires that this case be dismissed before the defendant is inaugurated. shortly after that, smith moved to dismiss the classified documents case against trump on the same ground. now, we kind of knew this would be the inevitable outcome of a trump victory. if there was a trump victory. because he effectively ran out the clock before winning the election. for those out there who have been following these cases very closely over the course of the last to years, as we all have been, it still might feel kind of jolting in this moment, especially to those of you who thought there would be accountability here, real accountability. we know there are aspec

insight with jen psaki starts now. >>> it has been just about one week since the election and i know that you are all still digesting the and processing that. it will take time and you should take your time doing that. meanwhile, there is a lot happening in washington. donald trump's second term starts to take shape and we will talk about all of that tonight and what it means for all of us, because it is important for you to know and the most important guardrails might be. those guardrails might be democratic governors and we will talk to one of them. massachusetts governor has some experience governing during the trump term and we will talk to her in a few minutes. it could be lawyers must we will talk to one of the best in the country or to those guardrails could be members of congress, so he will talk to one of them, too. we'll talk to congressman later in the show. i want to start with a look at the people that trump is choosing to serve in his administration right now. the tell us a lot about what his second shot at the white house could look like. the knowledge of who they are

and on msdnc, jen psaki is looking for ways to silence americans that she disagrees with on social media. do you think like she thinks or you're going to be silenced? take a look. one of the things that's changed, even since i got involved in politics is just the rise of the percentage of people who get their information off of platforms that have no fact checking mechanism and no accountability for having disinformation spread. how does it change? how is it? how is it? how are people held to account? laws have to change. i don't even know the total answer to it. jen. people don't trust you. they don't trust the network. you work for because all of your conspiracy theories have been debunked. all of the lies you told, nobody bought them. and you keep spewing them day in and day out. now, despite the panic, the fear mongering, the hatred, especially targeting donald trump's appointments and nominees, this is what is actually going to happen. there's going to be change in washington and the border will get secured. and that means criminals, asylum abusers, those murderers, rapists, gang me

after four long years of circle back jen psaki and karine jean-pierre, change is coming to the white house briefing room. by the way, what a great idea that ari fleischer had. he said, put new media, put talk radio, fox news, put, you know, people in podcasting, put them in the front rows and take the legacy hate trump media in the back. their influence is dead anyway. they had 90% negative coverage of donald trump, 90% positive for kamala. trump still won in a landslide. nobody cares what they say. and now change is coming to every facet of our federal government. might as well do it there as well. and whether the legacy media, the radical left like it or not, it's happening. moments ago, donald trump announced that american business mogul and small business administrator linda mcmahon will be appointed to lead the department of education, which might cease to exist by the end of trump's term. now that's great. why? because state and local governments know better how to raise their children, and there should be national requirements that they must meet our friend, doctor mehmet oz.

i'm jen psaki at msnbc headquarters in new york.t the big table we have flesh flood in here, fresh legs, and tim miller is still here. anthony coley, tim miller is still here, steve kornacki is also still here still standing, crunching things over there. you can see him at the big board. we'll be with him in just one moment, but i want to get you caught up very quickly. so here's the big picture right now in the race to 270. kamala harris with 219 electoral votes, donald trump with 266. that is just 4 electoral votes shy of the presidency, and that means just one of these outstanding states, and this is what steve keeps telling us could put him over the top. in michigan the race is too cloche to call at this hour. in wisconsin, a state that has been incredibly close, steve just gave us on update about the caravan of votes we're waiting for. that race is too close to call. more updates to come in soon. in nevada it is too close to call there as well. in arizona, a state that often takes a little bit longer, that race is too early to

i'm joined by my beloved colleagues, nicolle wallace, chris hayes, joy reid, jen psaki, steve kornacki is going to be with us in just a few minutes, some of our best friends from here at msnbc are going to be joining us over the course of the special. over these final hours, the presidential and vice presidential candidates are racing across the country, making their final pitches to voters as we speak. president donald trump is due at a rally any moment in macon, georgia. vice president kamala harris has just wrapped up a big rally in east lansing, michigan. georgia tonight will be donald trump's third swing state in one day. earlier today, he had rallies in both pennsylvania and north carolina. kamala harris has spent her whole day in michigan, starting at a black church in detroit. she stopped to talk with voters at a detroit chicken and waffles joint. she headed into pontiac, michigan for a conversation at a black owned business, a barbershop tomorrow, she has three rallies scheduled in pennsylvania law trumps campana says he will make four stops tomorrow, ending with a rally in gr