jen: thank you.ernor o'malley, let me go to you on this question of how to communicate more effectively. i want to know specifically, give me two formats or outlets that you think you would do as the chairman of the dnc that a dnc chair would not typically do. gov. o'malley: one of the things we agree upon is we need to establish an information war room within the dnc, the purpose of which would not only be to combat this information, misinformation, and rapid response, it would also be communications over time with the very people who felt like we were not talking to them, and in many cases we were not. one senior democrat told me she was all for ground game. we were knocking on a lung doors four weeks before the election with stone tablets, but the other guys who had already been inside the doors over a period of time, speaking to people in channels where they now get their information, whether they are members of hispanic communities, vietnamese. we need to do a much better job of getting into the

jen says the response is overwhelming but so amazing. now as she tries to figure out what's next, she says she's just happy to know that her community is behind her every step of the way. >> just trying to create a stronger bond again with our community that we always do, making them feel safe when they come in here, as well as securing our space. >>> the trump administration is threatening to arrest thousands of undocumented immigrants as part of its proposed crackdown on illegal immigration, but that plan presents a lot of new challenges. one of them is where to put all of the people being detained. i.c.e. could be looking to turn a notorious federal prison into an immigration detention center. dublin was forced to close last year after more than 100 women sued. they aalleged physical and sexual abuse there. there are no prisoners there now but around 100 employees still working there. one congressman says it would cost tens of millions to repair the facility to house people. >> the building is disgusting. there shouldn't be people in

jen says the response is overwhelming but so amazing. now as she tries to figure out what's next, she says she's just happy to know that her community is behind her every step of the way. >> just trying to create a stronger bond again with our community that we always do, making them feel safe when they come in here, as well as securing our space. >>> the trump administration is threatening to arrest thousands of undocumented immigrants as part of its proposed crackdown on illegal immigration, but that plan presents a lot of new challenges. one of them is where to put all of the people being detained. i.c.e. could be looking to turn a notorious federal prison into an immigration detention center. dublin was forced to close last year after more than 100 women sued. they aalleged physical and sexual abuse there. there are no prisoners there now but around 100 employees still working there. one congressman says it would cost tens of millions to repair the facility to house people. >> the building is disgusting. there shouldn't be people in

jen. what we do know from the videos we've been able to see in the newsroom and from eyewitness accounts, is there is an incredibly wide perimeter that a massive amount of law enforcement has established around this area in northeast philadelphia, where this plane went down. and we heard from one gentleman a short time ago. his name was gregory gibson. he works at a sneaker store inside that mall. and he said that upon seeing that fireball happen, he tried to reach out to colleagues and coworkers who were inside the mall. he has not been able to get in touch with them as of right now. of course, that only heightens the level of concern here. according to the videos that we have seen and the information we do know, we know multiple vehicles were burned. at least several houses also caught fire as a result of the impact. these early indications suggest that the plane did not actually collide with the mall itself, but there is still so much to learn right now as we just see this stunning vide

joining us now, the host of msnbc's inside with jen psaki, jen psaki.rom the very outset that trump was putting forward a controversial slate of nominees. the conventional wisdom on the hill still seemed to be that maybe 1 or 2 wouldn't get through. you saw democrats mount a full throated offense in those confirmation hearings, but was anything they did ever going to be enough to overcome the politics of maga in this moment? >> maybe not. the kash patel vote hasn't happened yet. it's been delayed several times. and as you know well, a delay is never good for a nominee. but i don't think anybody who doesn't want kash patel to be the fbi director should be holding their breath right now. and i think a big tell was the hegseth vote or was a tell for me. i don't know about you because in that vote, i think everybody was holding out hope that senator tillis, who had convinced one of his ex-girlfriends ex-wives to come forward, that he would be the deciding vote when he was not. when senator cassidy voted for rfk jr, who was a doctor, it seemed to be a tell t

reddit coo jen wong joins us now.alk to us about how this quarter is currently looking in terms of the reaction to google's algorithm change and how you drive your own fortunes when it comes to the you send adoption staying with reddit. jen: thanks for having me. q4 was a really strong quarter for us. we saw daily active user growth 39% year-over-year. the revenue grew year-over-year. i think in terms of growth we are probably top of the market in terms of both of those parent it is hard to find a company growing as fast. for the things that we could control, making it easier, helping people find communities faster, we are happy with our work. our work is working, and that has been consistent over the last four quarters. and there is a lot there. you're still early in the process. in q4 we did see there were some changes in google. that came and went. we have seen some recovery since then and we are off to a good start. the work we are doing continues to bear fruit in making reddit more extensible. reddit is an opport

. >> and that is tonight's reidout inside with jen psaki starts now. >> hi everyone i'm jen psaki. chris is off this week. i promise you he will be back next week. but in the meantime. >> there is a whole. >> lot to talk about. believe it or not, it has been exactly a month since the start of a new trump administration. does it feel like a month? does it feel like a year? somewhere in between. but a lot even happened today. i mean, this afternoon elon musk brought a. literal chainsaw to the stage of cpac and also seemed to have a bit of a hard time completing a coherent thought. a conspiracy theorist was confirmed as the director of the fbi. that guy, you know who i'm talking about, kathy hochul, said today she won't remove eric adams just yet, but she did propose giving him a babysitter of sorts. so clearly, a lot happened today. we're going to get into all of it over the next hour. but i want to start a 11 years ago this month, after ukraine's parliament voted unanimously to remove the country's pro-russian president from office, vladimir putin's forces invaded eastern ukraine wi

you mentioned jen at the beginning of this show. what happened in 2008 and in 2014, when putin rolled in to georgia and moldova and then took crimea and then moved into the donbas, the lack of deterrence back then, in no small part led to this additional aggression three years ago. and if we fail to deter and to stop putin here, i think there's no end to how much of the former soviet empire he will intend to take back. >> senator chris, thank you so much for joining us. i know it was loud there. i appreciate you taking the time and still had the nation's top law enforcement position will be run by a staunch donald trump loyalist. senator sheldon whitehouse is here with a warning for republicans on their votes for kash patel. plus, how elon musk is now extending his reach into state politics and how the trump justice department is chilling the free speech of elected democrats. one of those democrats, congressman robert garcia, joins me next. >> are you certain he'll fit? >> sure. >> are you for imprint? certain. certainty matters whe

joining me now, my msnbc colleague jen psaki, host of inside. hey, jen. how are you? good.ss secretary for joe biden, host of the brand new podcast. this is exciting, called the blueprint. okay, so i want to flip things. i get to ask the questions here. great. let me let me ask you first about what you think about this poll. and is there a message for democrats in those numbers? look, one. >> poll is a poll. >> but i. >> think it's important. >> to remember that even though donald. >> trump didn't win with a. >> landslide. >> he's still. >> sitting in the oval office. >> he still. >> controls the house. >> and the senate. >> and so this is a. moment for democrats. to really figure out how to get out of the. >> wilderness and figure out what's next. we've seen. some hints. >> of responding. >> in a powerful way. >> there's protests across the country with people. >> peacefully protesting. >> i should i should reaffirm their their all. we've also seen members of congress put holds on nominees. we've seen them make clear they're going to use. every lever. >> of their power to

and it's interesting, jen psaki before covid masking and forced vaccination, the raw power.nd jen psaki said we are flagging this for facebook and wanted to start a governance board and remember marry popins and singing about how great this is. by the government. and we got discovery in order that went to the supreme court and what we found was shocking. we had an idea of what was happening but never prepared of what we found and saying, take this down, this is misinformation, you need to take this down. they were threatening to take away social security protections. as this unfolded it showed to the and federal government working with big tech giants. and this is the fight, this is the fight long-term for us, the democrats and liberals have ceded the ground to speak your mind. and i think we should own this issue. and the american people lost this the last four years and sent back president trump to fix it. [applause] >> that's exactly right. people need to understand the whole point of antitrust is to protect the free market and you have these trillion dollar monopolies to

rachel: hi, jen. >> now it's time for our own competition. this is the kick and toss challenge.ns. rachel: the teams are me and chandley and griff versus rick and charlie. all right, let's go, guys. griff: it's going to start with kicking. kicking is going to start. rick, would you like to -- >> oh, no. >> are you kidding me? >> rick gets a second kick. >> are you kidding me? >> i've got a kicker on my team. >> go ahead. >> here we go. ready? oh, -- >> hold on. let me see that ball. >> come on, griff, bring it home. >> let's see. hold on. >> a lot of pressure here. >> you've got this. >> you got practice. >> yea! >> all right, rachel. >> all right, rachel, put it in there. >> let's see. >> you got this. >> so close, so close. >> keep throwing until one goes in. >> oh! >> we could be here all day long. i don't know what's happened. >> come on, rachel. >> you got this. you got this. >> so close every time. >> so close. [laughter] >> charlie. [laughter] >> all right. come on. >> this is pathetic. >> right now, we have just one field goal, guys, right? and then one field goal. that

anyway, scott jennings, mike leon, thank you

the blueprint with jen psaki. listen now.y up to date on the biggest issues of the day with the msnbc daily newsletter. get the best of msnbc all in one the best of msnbc all in one place. sign up ♪♪ amazing. jerry, you've got to see this. i've seen it. trust me, after 15 walks, it gets a little old. ugh. stop waiting. start investing. e*trade ® from morgan stanley. you'll love this! centrum silver is clinically proven to support memory in older adults. so you can keep saying, you mastered it! you fixed it! you nailed it! you did it! with centrum silver, clinically proven to support memory in older adults. hi. i use febreze fade defy plug. and i use this. febreze has a microchip to control scent release so it smells first-day fresh for 50 days. 50 days!? and its refill reminder light means i'll never miss a day of freshness. ♪ have you always had trouble with your weight? me too. means i'll never miss a day of freshness. discover the power of wegovy®. with wegovy®, i lost 35 pounds. and some lost over 46 pounds. and i'm keepi

jennings: well, mr.v may not have seen much of america, but he certainly made sure that a lot of americans saw him. motorcades don't very often turn a lot of heads in this city, but when they stop on a dime, so does everyone else. man: i would like to say hello to you. i want to say hello to you. woman: that was very special. he didn't have to do it, and he did it. i am very surprised and pleased. reporter: what do you think of gorbachev? the guy is a p.r. genius. i mean, jumping out of the car like that -- unbelievable. bierbauer: congressional leaders say they gave president reagan a round of applause at a morning after the summit meeting, but there was caution against euphoria. well, it was sort of a love feast this morning. everybody applauded when the president came in. reporter: the president has now said that gorbachev's a different leader, that he no longer wants world domination. do you agree? it's one thing to sign the inf agreement. it's something else to follow through on a number of areas. i

jen um, gin.e in a while would take a break from smiling, but pretty much was smiling all the time. and so was gina. um, they're just a really wonderful family. um, my heart goes out to her dad, june. i spoke to him earlier today. um, and he gave me permission to share the videos of gina skating from wednesday. >> how is he doing? i can't imagine what he must be thinking. >> you know, it's it's obviously very hard, but, um, he's a very strong man. um, he is. it's the skating club of boston. had a dad. he's the dad at the rink. he's there all the time. not just for gina, but for all of the kids and all of our team and our community at the skating club of boston. um, this family is the heart of our club. um, and jen, june and gina are all a big part of that. um, and june's a strong man. he'll be okay. >> i understand that hours before the flight, gina was doing exactly what she loved doing most. she was skating. and you, you were with her at the airport. can you share with those final moments? were

psaki right here on msnbc, jen psaki.od to. >> have you. good to see you. >> good to see. >> you too. let's talk. >> about what senator andy kim is proposing here. i mean, the republicans are in charge of congress. the republicans have the votes. if they if they want to, to get this stuff done. but, you know, it's a it's a very slim majority. if you were advising any of the democrats, either in the house or the senate on on this spending bill, what would your advice be? >> i would say use. >> the heck out of your leverage, which i think is what he's saying. i mean, as you know, katie, there's not an up or down vote. are you for shutting down the government or not shutting down the government? it's if this both sides don't agree on a funding agreement and i don't you know, i don't think it's wise for democrats to say, let's shut the government down. that's not what he was saying at all. he's saying use the leverage that republicans have such a slim majority, as you said, they need to use every element of leverage they can

with jen sacky and republican strategist matt gorman.u for being here. amna, let me start with you the interview with president zelenskyy. he said there can be no deal without ukraine at the table and talks are continuing with the u.s. and the russians. they say ukraine will be next, but what do you make of this moment? it's interesting that they're speaking with the russians first, that the call was first to president putin before president zelenskyy in any of this. if there is a plan it is clear the ukrainians don't yet know what it is and what's missing is the bigger context here which is to say that security guarantees from europe alone have never been enough to deter russia. we know that vladimir putin has expansionist aspirations that he's clearly articulated and there's no way to separate the russia and china threat. none of this has been taken into consideration or articulated by the u.s. in terms of a broader plan or approach here. what i take away from your interview that this is a plan desperate to save his nation and i spoke

hey, rachel. >> hey, jen, i'm excited for the new pod.er in the trump world. so this is the time for that. >> even doing a show. >> right now. >> as i'm doing five days. >> a week. >> you feel. >> like over the course of the day you. >> could do 3. >> or 4 more shows. >> in

inside with jen psaki, jen psaki and we coordinated colors. >> jen psaki and. >> i, we left. >> ali out. >> of it. >> so guys. >> joe. >> where do you want to begin this morning. >> well we have so much to talk about. let's circle back to willie though who wasn't with us yesterday talking about the super bowl. first of all, the numbers came out 126 million people on average. watch the super bowl on sunday. obviously the biggest, the biggest audience for any super bowl ever. obviously, one of the biggest television events ever. but yeah. and what a game. >> yeah. >> well the amazing thing about that. >> number 126. >> million peaked at 137, i think, or 135 something like that is it was a terrible game and. >> you had that. >> many fans that it peaked in the. >> second quarter. >> 130 million for the halftime show, and then dwindled it a little bit down the stretch. but again, these communal. >> experiences. >> the afc championship game, people want to sit and watch things together. and they did again on sunday. just extraordinary. and also you consider, as we always do with the super bow

scott jennings, the wall street journal, which has a lovely profile of you in it this morning. they called this the dumbest trade war in history. so what's your reaction to all this? >> well, first of all. >> i agree. >> the profile was amazing. >> number two. >> this is not without risks. i mean, look, there are risks in engaging in this kind of massive policy upheaval. and and, you know, change in our, you know, economic flow with canada and mexico. however, let me try to offer some explanations for why trump might be on to something. again, not without risk, but he might be on to something. number one, the name of the game here is behavior modification. he wants canada and mexico to help stem the flow of drugs and people across the border. that's number one. he doesn't think they're doing enough. he's using these tariffs as a tool to say, look, i'm not fooling around. we mean business. until you help me, i'm going to inflict some pain upon you. the american economy is bigger than yours. you depend on us more than we depend on you. therefore, please modify your behavior. numb

>> jen? >> since the nixon. >> administration. >> which abused this. >> information the most. >> personal financial data of you and me and everybody. >> who's worse than who's. >> watching it is because it's everyone. nixon was looking for just a few of his enemies. since that time, it has been illegal. >> for people to have. >> broad access to this data. this is the latest concerning element. and we've gone. >> to court. >> again and again at state democracy defenders fund filing. >> the very. >> first lawsuit saying. doge was illegal. >> getting an. >> order from the court. >> blocking mr. musk and doge. >> out of the treasury's bureau. >> of financial systems. those very. extensive databases. >> with payments. >> made across. >> the country, and now they're trying to get a hold of irs and social security data. >> there's no. >> purpose to it. >> we're not going to allow it. we're going to go to. >> court and stop it. >> well, when are we going to court? not me. you? >> yes, we're going to

inside with jen psaki begins right now. >> okay. if you felt like you were losing your mind this week, you are not alone because it's hard to wrap your head around something as brazenly corrupt as the trump administration's mafia style deal with the mayor of new york. congressman dan goldman was a prosecutor in the office where it all unfolded, and he's coming up first. plus, as the impacts of elon musk's mass layoffs come into view all across the country, i'll talk to someone who is speaking out as forcefully as anyone in washington. the chair of the progressive caucus, congressman greg casar. and later, donald trump, gives vladimir putin everything he wants before negotiations even begin. putin critic bill browder joins me to talk about what happens next. >> in. >> okay. you may have noticed this, but for the last few weeks, donald trump has tried really, really hard to get a certain message across about the thing. he is apparently trying desperately to hunt down. >> we want to weed out the corruption, tremendous fraud and corrupt

jens, how. >> would you how are you recommending now traders position themselves? what crosses the most interesting to. >> you in terms. >> of the risk reward. >> yeah. >> so china is actually on holiday right. so when we look at how the chinese currency is trading, we have to look at c and h as opposed to cny to get a real time picture. they'll only come back on wednesday. but i think that's where the action will be. that's where the clue is going to be. and right now, i'd say the risks are underpriced because i don't think the situation is just because they have delayed things for canada and mexico doesn't mean that it's going to be late in the same way for china. so watch out there. i think there could be a big move that could also spill into all the, you know, 80 hours and so forth of chinese companies that are listed. so i think some equity action is pretty likely on that front too. >> all right. we're going to leave it there. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> hans nordvig of exante. >> so i mean it's make volatility great again in the currency markets also. >> a

>> this is gobsmacking stuff, jen. i mean, the reality is this. >> is. >> rewriting the constitution. i mean, you know, we have congress writing laws, we have the executive branch executing laws, and they're just making it up as they go. in fact. i think you talked with some of our folks about the treasury secretary today. >> i mean, the five treasury. >> they wrote. >> an opinion piece in case people haven't seen. >> it, and they basically said that our system is under siege, which is what i started saying at the beginning when we found out that the treasury secretary had given the keys. >> to. >> trump, to a musk. >> yeah. one of the points they made, and i'm so grateful you raised that, is basically that our democracy is under threat here. and part of it, as i read it, is that this is something that needs to be resolved in the short term. but they could this could all have a long term impact. if this isn't resolved, then having access. >> this is setting precedent every single day. if everybody just looks the other

scott jennings is here. and, scott, you know, just hearing this, it's not a total surprise to to people around him. i'm assuming maybe not to you either, but but what does the senate look like for republicans if there's no mitch mcconnell in it? >> well, look, it's going to look like i mean, you see the kind of people who are getting elected right now and they're all really good people, like jim banks, for instance, from indiana. you know, there's a number of schmidt from missouri. you know, there's a number of young up and coming senators, and they all represent the modern, current version of the republican party that has undoubtedly been remade and shaped and shifted a little bit under the leadership of donald trump. and so because of because of his leadership, because of the direction of the party, i think it's natural for new senators to follow along and want to make him successful and want to run on his issues, but in my opinion, in no way does that diminish the leadership of mitch mcconnell. what he ac

jen, he's supposed to be in charge of government efficiency. how does he have time to do all this tweeting. i think he's not used to being held accountable. but what we're doing in our cases, the case tomorrow under the constitution. but we also have done dozens of foia requests. i applied to be a member of the doge. they said, i'm not welcome because of my political affiliation. we filed the very first case of any kind against the trump administration, saying the doge was illegal. right after donald trump was sworn in. we got. >> that treasury order. >> we're holding musk and doge and trump accountable, and mr. musk doesn't seem to be used to that. but you know what? i take those tweets as a backhanded compliment, and they are going to spur me. on to bring even more litigation when necessary, to defend the constitution and laws from the trump musk chaos campaign. >> norm eisen thank you. always a pleasure seeing you. we'll be watching very closely. all the courts are going to be in in the next couple of weeks. we appreciate it. coming up, hund

i just have a bunch of findings as well as in one week before jennings about it in a snap. an extra and opinion poll suggest to shift to the right step boss and reports from the then this could be germany's new chancellor tags with restoring europe's powerhouse at a time when the content and security is being challenged. 69 to a lawyer, the police max, a conservative from the christian democratic union of germany as promised, and election debates the reduced taxes got red tape and increased investment isn't getting good. yeah, we're now in the 3rd year of a recession. this has never happened before in germany. we have 3000000 unemployed people in germany. it's a growing trend and $700000.00 vacancies, that cannot be filled with its anti immigration agenda. the far right alternative for germany party led by alice rider is pulling seconds and could double it share of this vote. despite its glowing popularity, d a if the party has little chance to govern because there's a so called firewall and agreement after the holocaust, not to work with the file. right? outgoing chancello

jen manage google in the locker room with daughter joins us from suburban, washington.ou. >> good morning. >> my daughter sally was on the swim team. i have been to a million events at aquatic centers like that. so, tell us what happened this day back in september when you ran into this person. >> in september of 2024, my daughter was changing after swim class. we walked into the locker room. and there was a naked man standing in the middle of the room surrounded by, you know, other little girls changing. their moms. and it was a very awkward and scary moment for everyone. >> steve: did anybody say anything to the person? >> no. it was eerily quiet in the room. i think everyone wanted to just get out. everyone just -- it was quiet. it's not usually the quiet moment. giggling and shivering and changing clothes, go, go, go. moms pushing everybody out the door. it was so quiet in that room. >> steve: i bet. >> that i don't think anyone knew what to do. >> steve: so when you got to the car with your daughter, was there a conversation about hey, what you just saw -- >> yes.

. ♪ pen Éxico, agentes jen amaba sus gain flings.n gain. carl never really thought much of his credit scores. until he got credit karma and used his scores to score more. like this less humble, humble abode. intuit credit karma. karma you can count on. download the app today. ♪ todo empieza aquí. uniendo al mundo con pasión, compromiso y amor. hacemos que lo imposible sea posible. celebrando cada triunfo, como el fin de una quimioterapia. salvando la vida de un niño. gracias a ti, st. jude children's research hospital hace que lo imposible sea posible para niños en todo el mundo. tú lo haces posible con st. jude. conviértete en un ángel de esperanza. oooh... fascinante. no puedo dejar de verlo. ¡cómo limpia esa grasa! ¡y sin restregar siquiera! ¡me tiemblan las patas! ¡dawn platinum va con todo! ¡sin duda! corta la grasa mejor que su otro jabón para platos. ¡sigue 'cuaqueando'! platinum desintegra esa cosa pegajosa que el otro dejaba. removiendo el 99% de la grasa y residuos de comida. por eso solo confían en dawn para salvar la vida

and i would just add one thing, jen, that we should focus on.pam bondi, the attorney general, testified very specifically and explicitly that she would not politicize the department of justice. this agreement can only be viewed as the politicization of the department of justice, because charging decisions hinge on political actions. that is, by definition, a political use of the department of justice. so whatever you want to say about the bogus claims about weaponization under joe biden, and let's remember, the only support you have is donald trump and his supporters accusations. there's no evidence of any of that. everything was either a grand jury court authorized. et cetera. they're just projecting, as you said originally, whatever you want to say about that. this is the politicization of the department of justice in a really bad and dangerous way, and it has to stop, and somebody needs to put a stop to it. and if pam bondi is going to go and just flat out lie under oath, then every other single nominee who remains has to be very specifically

jen mcdougle, she took her daughter to an aquatic center in virginia and after the event they went, little girls and moms into the ladies locker room to change and to their surprise there was a stark raving naked biological man. that person right there. and so she described it as everybody was really quiet, nobody knew what it was. they spoke to pool management and they said that person is transgender and put up a new sign. this person is going to face charges, those are charges right there, coming up. in the meantime, trump administration launched an investigation into why that particular district was not following the president's executive order recently about banning biological men from women's locker rooms. here is the mom, about half an hour ago talking about the horror she saw in that locker room. >> in september of 2024, my daughter was changing after swim class, we walked into the locker room and there was a naked man standing in the middle of the room surrendered by other little girls changing, their moms. it was very awkward and scary moment for everyone. they put his iden

inside with jen psaki starts now. >> okay. >> so we all have our coping mechanisms. >> for this moment or we're. >> developing them at least. and i've kind. >> of settled into. >> wanting to know more about what's happening and. most importantly, what can. >> be done to. >> stop it. >> and i invite you to join. me in this, because the more our eyes are wide open, and the. more we stop ourselves from. >> looking away. >> and just. >> talking about just how terrible it is, the better we understand what. >> the levers. >> of power are that can push back on illegal and unconstitutional. >> actions of the. >> trump administration. the more we know, i mean, the more we're prepared to call it. >> out. >> and call. >> on people in power or people aspiring to be in power. >> to do more. to push harder. >> to be. >> more creative. because what's. happening right now. >> is a hostile takeover of. >> the us government. >> there's no other way to describe it. it's happening. clearly across our justice system, where just. a few hours. >> ago, a deadline. >> passed for fbi employees to fill out. >> a

going to link to the new sometimes a senshi and the nature push out the the clips the way correct jens have from the table so. so we've, we've, way from not just the whole story. yeah. phones i'll get when did you say i'm a different how much this was all on most of the color that i missed a bunch of the so i did all the sake of somebody she's so cute to put you on the phone one day 5 for how many your from the law says that you see lation there or order for the whole show you how to lot of the need. i believe the now is why the what i don't know is a good good enough. sure. a man or any of the people that come on a troubles. hi me just a minute. i'm well, it's okay. i'm so you're not caught on the road so much any of those problems. sure . so i know who i should talk to then that i, you know, find you sometimes. so you mentioned something in egypt. so let's, let's say i need the images on the news pages. i'm as a conference in the mail room. i'm in the usa, so let's see me, campbell benson sold on it. so me with someone that your dates and all the time. the way to the east coast is ho

sometimes i send cheap and the nature push out like the, the clips the way school that jens have come to the table so. so we've, we've, way from not just the whole story and you have problems i'll get when did you say i'm a different how much this was all on most of the color that i missed with button to clear the. so i did all the sake of somebody, she's so cute to put you on the phone when they find for how many jo from the law says that you see lation there or order for the whole show you how to lot of the need. i believe the so i know this was the who the good you good enough. sure. a man or any of the people that come on a troubles. hi me just a minute. i'm well, it's okay. i'm so you just say or not i'm calling. all right, so much in the of the asylum. sure. so i know who i should talk to then that i, you know, find you sometimes you know, the heading in between somebody and you just so much less coaching. so i see him said, well, the images are the, the cruise pages as a consequence in the mail room in the usa. so let's see how many meet kimball senses sold on it. so me with so

don't understand that the single markets is the tool jewel of do appear in the union is the scene to jen letter says the jack deal or the hugely influential, the president of the europe information from 1985 to 1995 told him before he died in 2023. that the you had lost sight of its guiding mission. the old ways told me they are forgetting the importance of this integrity of the single, not good. they are old forgetting this importance, and she always asked us at the shop to institute to work of the single market, thinking that the single market these the to center of everything in a recent article, martin was listed. what he sees is the use man problems. the role the most important are fragmentation over regulation. inappropriate regulation, insufficient spending, and on june, conservatism of these fragmentation is the most damaging. this is the idea that the single marcus doesn't really exist despite the desire to create a single market to create a banking union. as an enterprise or financial system to create an integrated capital markets, which imply of course, highly integrated regul

former white house press secretary jen psaki is annoyed with the democrats. >> what drives me crazy isocrats talk, drives me insane, like we are in a phd thesis on political academia. stuart: she admitted that way of speaking isn't how you win elections. lisa boothe has a lot to say. new york governor kathy hochul stepping up natural gas production to meet the demands of cold weather was what happened to the green push? we will be back. ♪ ♪ [sofi mnemonic] can a personal loan unlock your ambitions? oh yeah. take a swing at your kitchen reno... we meant that literally. sofi personal loans. low, fixed rates. borrow up to $100k. no fees required. known for pursuing your passions. no one wants to be known for cancer, but a treatment can be. keytruda is known to treat cancer. fda-approved for 18 types of cancer, including certain early-stage and advanced cancers. one of those cancers is early-stage non-small cell lung cancer. keytruda may be used with certain chemotherapies before surgery when you have early-stage lung cancer, which can be removed by surgery, and then continued alone after

sometimes i'm gonna send cheap and the nature push out the, the clips, the way score jens have come to the table so so we've, we've way from not just the whole story problems i'll get when did you say i'm a different how much this was all on most of the holidays and this with button to quit the so i did all the take or somebody she's so cute to put you on the phone one day 5 for how many your from the law says that you see lation there or what so the whole lot of the need i believe the now is why the what are you? i was a good good enough. sure. the i can't even find the bose headphones on a tight just me just a minute. i'm well it's okay. i'm so you just say or not, i'm calling all right, so much in the, of the asylum shouldn't. so i don't wish it thought so then that i, you know, find you sometimes. so you know, the heading in between somebody and you just so much less coaching. so i see him said, well, the image is that the, the news pages, as a consequence in the mail room, i'm in the usa, so let's see me. campbell benson sold on it so me with someone that you see job aids and on t

sometimes i'm gonna send cheap and the nature push out the, the clips, the way score jens have come to the table so so we've, we've way from not just the whole story problems i'll get when did you say i'm a different how much this was all on most of the holidays and this with button to clear the so i did all the secret somebody she's so cute to put you on the phone. why make sense of how many your from the law says that you see lation there or order for the whole show you how to lot of the need? i believe the numbers. why the what i yeah. the good good enough. sure. the of the name of the people that comes on a troubles hi me just a minute. i'm well, it's okay. i'm so you just say or not i'm calling on that. you're not so much in the of the asylum should so i don't wish i thought so. then that i, you know, find you sometimes. so you know, the had mentioned something you just sent me too much. so let's say i need the images on the news pages. i'm going to conference, you in the mail room. i'm in the usa, so let's see me. campbell, since it's sold on it, is familiar with someone who job

jen? ok, we are hoping to get the ceo was a jens of his nausea.ve technical issues -- jennifer zabasajja. as we were saying, they have signed that new agreement with botswana. we know the history of them in the economic prospects that have come through for that country that go back decades. so they have re-signed at that agreement and of course that is essential for the economic prosperity and the stability of botswana, which of course stands out on a number of those metrics within the continent of africa. jennifer zabasajja, we have reestablished the line, she's in cape town for us with the ceo. jennifer: i am here without cook, the ceo. great to have you here. we were just listening to the anglo-american ceo saying that this is welcome news, this agreement, how would you characterize this for the broader diamond industry, this agreement between them? >> i think this is an important agreement, it is taken six years to negotiate but it will take us out to 2054. like diamonds, it was worth the wait. the agreement is important, this is the greatest

--ken jennings. thank you, johnny gilbert. and welcome to our much anticipated "jeopardy!"l tournament. a dream team of 27 champions spanning six decades, if you can believe it, have assembled here on the alex trebek stage. and they have one goal in mind-- proving they still have what it takes to emerge our ultimate winner. today, first up, we're welcoming back matt, hannah and doug. good luck, champs. with a spot in the semifinals on the line, let's kick off the jit with these categories in the jeopardy! round. first... then we have a little... followed by... then we're... and finally... i'm anthony mackie. in my new movie,

and if you go back maybe six months ago, was it when we spoke to jens stoltenberg, and one of the things just said so but it was one of the first moments when you which was always, "i will not give an inch. no. you know, it is here in dnipro, laura, where it was hoped before that, it was a hub for refugees displaced by that. for refugees displaced by that, the shock and awe of russia's full—scale invasion. there is heavy artillery on the horizon, and i think ukraine's counter—offensive... i was in the first village that was was liberated. it was a it was a more of more of a hamlet reduced to rubble, and the russians were still in in three directions going all the way to the sea of azov further south. and they haven't really gone any further. in that the kremlin is trying to max out. it is continuing with its attritional tactics of launching wave after wave of attack underman ukrainian positions to try and take to target major motorways and supply routes, which is leading to more territory falling so, you are not hearing now the idea of complete liberation, 1991 borders. in the detail, an

jackie: what specifically was funny to me was jen psaki. we have nothing.ng, they've actually doubled down. take, for instance, donald trump's executive order saying there is a man and a female. that's it, two sexes. jackie: right. >> democrats' response is we agree, that's the position. instead, they're launching lawsuits to try can and stop him. jackie: real quick, i want your opinion on the valentine's day card from the white house, roses are red, violets are blue. come here illegally, and we will deport you. your thoughts on the message from the president and tom homan, border czar. >> this is a love letter to the american people. we -- they heard the americans on november 5th saying we are sick and tired of our country being invaded -- invaded and our young girls being scared to go for a run. we're saying we love you and we're going to protect you. jackie: yeah. and if not only are they saying it, j.d. vance was saying it abroad. we were just talking about that. final thoughts on how this team is presenting themselves not just here, but abroad too. if.

jen amaba sus gain flings.uena mientras se asienta en la taza] [el espresso cae en una taza] [una taza se desliza en la mesa y se oyen sonidos del lugar] [una persona toma y disfruta una taza de café] at&t tiene una nueva garantía. ¡y qué bueno! porque casi nada está garantizado. como que la mantequillasea mantequilla... ¡mamá! ¿otra vez? nunca es mantequilla... que no le digan a nadie... ¡ja! lo dudo... o irse a una hora decente... ¡no está garantizado! ¿sabes lo que at&t garantiza? conectividad con la que puedes contar, las ofertas que quieres y el servicio que mereces. o haremos lo correcto. esa es la garantía at&t. ? ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ paulina: gracias por mantenerse conectado. en un inquietante vÍdeo quedÓ captado el momento en que una persona muriÓ en ser embestida por un auto en new jersey. los residentes de la zona estÁn pidiendo cambios para evitar futuros atropellamientos en esa calle, en la que se han presentado varios incidentes en el pasado. ojalÁ que algo asÍ no oc

--ken jennings. thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome back to "jeopardy!"al games in this tournament of champions. and today, drew, amar and lucas are back here on the alex trebek stage trying to claim that last remaining spot in the semifinals. good luck, champs. let's get down to business in the jeopardy! round. i'll introduce you to your categories. we begin with... then we have some... we will be... ...after that. then... and... drew, the first selection is yours.

the blueprint with jen psaki.t live. there's something, there's something you learn on every page. i was actually at the saturday night live episode when the rolling stones were on the show, and i learned something on page 302 that i did not know that night. and it's why keith richards was not in any of the sketches. and it says here richards was scheduled to be in two pieces, but his parts were cut when in rehearsal, he didn't appear to know where he was. that's just one gem in this book full of gems. lorne by susan morrison. it's worth reading more than just during the commercial breaks of this show. that is tonight's last word. the 11th hour with stephanie ruhle starts now. >> tonight we're tracking fast moving developments on