karine jean-pierre is back with us.told to go back to where you came from? >> absolutely. my parents have been told to go back to where they came from. i have. my parents are haitian american. they're clearly immigrants in this country. they've been here for decades. >> you were born here? >> i was born actually in martinique, so i am an immigrant myself. i've heard it all my life. i think if you're a person of color living in this country, you've heard that awful, historical, nasty, racist talking point that donald trump threw out there in a tweet on sunday and doubled down on monday, and it is hurtful. and it basically is saying to you, you do not belong -- we do not want you here. even though you are as american as anyone else, even though you give to society, this is the only place that you may have known, like myself, and what he did really, really lays out who he truly is. >> and ezra, other populations throughout our history, immigrant population, jewish population, irish, italian, they all heard this at a certai

well, joining us is karine jean-pierre, chief operations office for moveon.org.s great to take to you. i want to start with eric swalwell. let me play what eric swalwell said about getting out of the race. >> the polling wasn't moving after the race, the donor number was going up but it was never going to reach the point where we could qualify, you know, for the september debate is 130,000. and, you know, you know what, i'll be honest, i welcome those thresholds. as someone who is putting everything into it, expecting your family and your staff and your volunteers to put everything into it. we didn't want to just screw around here. we wanted to grow with the thresholds and if we didn't, we were going to get out. so those thresholds i think are fair and it's the best way to narrow the field. >> so do you think, karine, that we're going to start to see more people catch the realistic bug and move out of the race? >> can i just say poof, joy? i have to say it. >> poof. >> i'm here. i'm not disappearing. so a couple of things. so with eric swalwell, look, there is no

this is a party that's split, that wants toin but with a certain agenda. >> stu rothenberg, karine jean-pierre, and amy walter. thanks to you all. >> certainly. >> oodruff: air force general john hyten was nominated in april by presidentrump to become vice chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. but he's been accused of sexl assault and making unwanted advances by one of his former assistants, colonel kathryn spletstoser. spletstoser has been in the army for 28 years. she's received glowing fitness reviews, including from general hyten himself, who wrote in 2017 that spletstoser was in the "top 1% of all colonels i have seen in my 36 years of service" and that "kathy will be the kind of general officer the army needs. ready today for brigadier general; unlimited potential to lead." at his senate confirmation hearing yesterday, general hyten allegations.oser's >> it has been a painful time for me and my family, but i want to state to you and to the american people, in the stronges these allegations are false. erthere were-- there was a extensive thorough investigation that dr. wilson described w

mike barnicle, elise jordan and karine jean-pierre are still with us as well.o hear -- senator, sorry, your response to the way the president's racist tweets are emanating across capitol hill and these four congresswomen. we've heard from a few republicans who are calling on the president to pull that tweet down, who are saying it's racist. are you hearing anything from your counterparts, from your colleagues about rebuking the president in a bigger way? >> no. it's absolute radio silence from my republican colleagues. i think this just shows that the republican party has become the party of trump. it is devouring itself. it may be successful in the short run, but it is increasingly becoming a party that is dedicated to a minority of americans ruling a majority of americans. that doesn't mean that we have to spend the next 18 months talking about the president's racism every day. >> i got it. >> i think most people wanting us to talk about health care and economics and especially corruption. but i thought yesterday was really important what happened in the u.s.

we've got professor princeton university eddie glaude juror, msnbc contributor karine jean-pierre anden. you find out who your friends are when you ask them to come on the day before the 4th of july, and i am surrounded by them here this morning. >> we love you willie. >> thank you very much. may i start please with the soccer match that took place yesterday. kristen i know you watched it. i was up watching it as well. unbelievable. alex morgan the decider with that header into the corner of the net, 2-1 for the american team in the semifinal was the victory over england in the world kucup. they move on now, just a thrilling game. the brits came back and tied it up. it was called back on a penalty. we stopped a penalty kick. i couldn't breathe for about two hours, kristen. >> oh, i was so nervous at the beginning when they said that megan rapinoe wasn't going to be in the lineup, and we didn't know why for a while. she's been such a rock star in this world cup. it really came down, i mean that keeper had such an incredible game and stopping that penalty late really i think was -- she

philippe ryan, david jolly, jonathan alter, and karine jean-pierre.e continues with brian williams right now. >> any advice to the folks on the stage tomorrow night? >> have fun. this is great. it's a chance to talk about in a democracy the kinds of changes we can make. ♪ >>> it was the second democratic debate, ten candidates clashed over over immigration and health care change. >>> plus, in an aclu says that the trump administration separated more than 900 children from a judge, despite a judge ordering that the practice be stopped last year. >>> and the people of baltimore are thanking him for take on elijah cummings, this was the candidates weigh in on the president's rhetoric. >>> good morning, everyone, it's wednesday, j

we have mike barnicle, former economic analyst steve rattner, senior adviser at moveon.org, karine jean-pierre and eugene robinson is joining us as well. good to have you on board this morning. the white house and congressional leaders have reached a deal to raise the country's debt limit and dramatically raise spending levels. avoiding a potential showdown to avoid a government shutdown, and it followed intense negotiations led by nancy pelosi and steven mnuchin. it is expected to clear both the house and the senate before lawmakers leave for their august recess. though it is likely to face considerable pushback from conservatives and budget hawks under the plan the debt limit will be suspended until july 31, 2021. and automatic spending cuts that would have kicked in without a deal will be halted. the pentagon's budget will be increased by $22 billion to $238 billion next fiscal year. the plan will also boost nondefense spending by $27 billion to $632 billion. while president trump is touting the deal as a victory, it will mean more red ink for an already ballooning deficit. before the deal

philippe ryan, david jolly, jonathan alter, and karine janua jean-pierre.on the stage tomorrow night? >> have fun. this is great. it's a chance to >>> just to reset. we're about to go to chris matthews ewes. who has senator klobuchar. this is coverage our post debate coverage from the first ten. tomorrow night the second group of ten. from the fox theater in detroit, michigan. are you ready? >> yes, i am. i have senator klobuchar of minnesota. i want to ask you about that dichotomy between the progressive people, sanders. democratic socialist. a structural change person. senator warren. and the other side all the other moderates challenging them. er

joining me now, ashley parker, white house reporter for "the washington post," karine jean pierre isus as well. get into the reporting on this. ocasio-cortez talked with "the post" on this, upset about the conversation that pelosi aimed at her and she felt three other members of the caucus. >> what came through there was her real frustration. pelosi is a master at how to handle her conference, how to control power, how to whip and manage and count votes. you are seeing these four members who have a large social media following kind of struggling to figure out how do they wield that power within the democratic conference. how much do they want to be confrontational with the speaker, their leader? where do they pick and choose their battles? this was a point where it felt like they were frustrated. just like nancy pelosi deliberately or knew what she was doing when she gave that interview to "the new york times." ocasio-cortez knew what she was doing when she expressed these frustrations to reporters at "the washington post." >> specifically, uses the phrase singling out newly elected

white house reporter ashley parker here on set, karine jean-pierre, chief public affairs officer for moveon.org, former republican congressman and now proudly independent, david jolly, associated editor for real politics, amy stoddard and reverend al sharpton, host here and president of the action network and trending on twitter today. we will talk about what donald trump had to say about you and get your thoughts on it shortly. karine, i want to start with you. like i said at the beginning of this, donald trump being racist is not news. if you put together the diatribe that went on a long time with the squad with congressman cummings, we will talk about rev over the course of the last few weeks, i just don't understand other than putting out a press release from the trump re-elect saying we are running a racist election campaign, i don't know how much clearer it can be. >> it's pretty clear and especially if you're a person of color living in this country, what you're hearing from the president of the united states, right, who is in the white house week after week after week is daun

karine jean-pierre is back, senior adviser to moveon.org and executive editor for bloomberg opinion. tim o'brien is here. i want to start with you, joyce vance, and just leap into a parallel universe where on the day that it is unsustainable for the labor secretary to continue to serve in the trump administration, no one utterst word victim. no one says a word about a mischarge of justice. all they say is read the james patterson fictionalized version of the sex scandal. i never liked him and i and did the make acosta go. what is happening, joyce? >> trump just doesn't seem to understand that justice isn't just another deal. and this is so lard i think to watch as a prosecutor knowing that when you enter into a plea agreement in a case, you have equity that's you have to be aware of. you have a community. you have victims. you have the courts and you're trying to do the right thing. you're not just delivering a deal. the president apparently views this as purely transactional. it's an old deal. without any concern for the victims that were left behind when this happened. and the noti

tiffany cross of "the beat dc" and karine jean-pierre and timothy o'brien, ka rrine, they are super subtleause they are super dignify because they're at a whole different level than donald trump. michelle obama tweeted on saturday, the same day donald trump attacked baltimore. on national dance day i am shouting out the lethal ladies of baltimore step team who i saw perform back in 2017, i am so proud of you all and we have president obama retweeted an op-ed and you wrote this back in baltimore in the washington post. what do you make of the obamas sort of southerubtly weighing i. >> they're trying to follow a protocol of former president and former family of the white house is to give the president behind them that's coming behind them of the opportunity to do what they need to do to run this country and not step on that. bush did that for obama and it has been that way for a while. but, what we are seeing today is hard to be silent, back to the op-ed of 149 of us signed, it was to stand up for the four congressional women of color. >> right. >> i work alongside some amazing people in the

claire mccaskill and karine jean-pierre.n party's essential silence unfortunately sets up our next guest very well. president trump tweeted so interesting to see progressive democrat congresswomen who originally came from countries who are the worst and most corrupt, blah blah blah, something about going back to their countries. it's all pretty disgusting so you can read. if you really want to. but at this point, we're not going to. the president of course is not mentioning anyone by name but the four apparent targets of the president's tweets were congresswoman ocasio-cortez of new york who was born in the bronx to the parents of puerto rican descent. >> americans. >> congress woman rashida tlaib who was born to palestinian immigrants. presley of massachusetts who is black and she was born in cincinnati. >> an american. >> raised in chicago. >> american. >> and congresswoman ilhan omar who was born in somalia but moved to the united states when she was 12 and is a naturalized u.s. citizen. >> an american. >> that would be a

senior adviser at moveon.org and an msnbc contributor karine jean-pierre.the conversation, chief white house correspondent for "the new york times," peter baker and ceo of the robin hood foundation, best selling author, u.s. army combat veteran and baltimore native, wes moore joins us. we begin this hour with the president spending another weekend trashing yet another congress member of color on twitter. this time it's the chairman of the house oversight committee, elijah cummings, and his west baltimore district. the first of the president's two-day attack came on saturday when the president claimed the maryland congressman's district is a quote, disgusting, rat and rodent infested mess. if he spent more time in baltimore maybe he could clean up this dangerous and filthy place. in another tweet the president wrote, quote, why is so much money sent to elijah cummings's district when it's considered the most dangerous anywhere in the united states. no human being would want to live there. where is all of this money going? how much is stolen? investigate this

harwood who had a big interview days ago with beto o'rourke and senior advisor at moveon.org, karine jean-pierre his golf club in new jersey today after a soggy fourth of july celebration in the nation's capital. thousands of spectators turned out on the national mall for these festivities which typically draws a pretty big crowd but have not included a presidential address since 1951 when then harry truman marked the nation's 175th independence day. on the president's orders, tanks were displayed before the lincoln memorial. a series of aircraft each in tribute to a different branch of the armed forces flew over the crowd. behind rain-streaked panels the president delivered a speech about national heroes walking through american history but returning again and again and again to its military might. >> in june of 1775, the continental congress created a unified army out of the revolutionary forces encamped around boston and new york and named after the great george washington, commander in chief. the continental army suffered a bitter winter at valley forge, found glory across the waters of the