keller was here. he was meeting with security with military people are also met with a president, so landscape. now when keith keller got his job, his official title was a special ed boy to the russian federation and ukraine. but now he's being referred to as a, the special and boy just to ukraine. the russians objected to keith kellogg. they said that he was a to pro ukrainian and so they was supposed to be a press conference. i mean, it was going to be a key press conference between zalinski and keith kellogg. but the american side, we're hearing said that that press conference requested that press conference is not happened. so the generalist will arrive. and then there was no statements from those a 2 man not but goes to show you that that is a reset of this relationship, whether it's a fractured relationship or not. we talked not all right, thanks so much to him on song from kids. let's take it to kimberly, how get now in washington, dc and kimberly, listening to some of the latest statements com

. >> santa clara valley water district spokesperson matt keller said after the dry start to the year, water levels at their reservoirs went from 70% of normal in mid january to 82% now. >> so it's obviously on the upward swing, and then with this rain and then all the runoff that's going to be coming over the next few days, i expect that number to go up. >> at california's two largest reservoirs, shasta lake and lake oroville, the bureau of reclamation has increased the amount of water flowing out to make room for more water coming in. as of thursday, shasta lake was 82% full. >> you like shasta and oroville? you know, they're they're full and they're way above normal for this time of the year. >> and keller said this is important because half of santa clara county's water supply comes from that system, as well as san francisco's hetch hetchy system. yeah. a windy and snowy day was captured by skiers at palisades tahoe on thursday. the snowpack is an essential part of our water supply. is it too early to ask if we could see water restrictions this summer? >> the last snowpack survey t

. >> santa clara valley water district spokesperson matt keller said after the dry start to the year, water levels at their reservoirs went from 70% of normal in mid january to 82% now. >> so it's obviously on the upward swing, and then with this rain and then all the runoff that's going to be coming over the next few days, i expect that number to go up. >> at california's two largest reservoirs, shasta lake and lake oroville, the bureau of reclamation has increased the amount of water flowing out to make room for more water coming in. as of thursday, shasta lake was 82% full. >> you like shasta and oroville? you know, they're they're full and they're way above normal for this time of the year. >> and keller said this is important because half of santa clara county's water supply comes from that system, as well as san francisco's hetch hetchy system. yeah. a windy and snowy day was captured by skiers at palisades tahoe on thursday. the snowpack is an essential part of our water supply. is it too early to ask if we could see water restrictions this summer? >> the last snowpack survey t

nayeli chÁvez keller, univisiÓn.ara viajes internacionales. esta aeronave fue retenida en la repÚblica dominicana. rubio afirma que moro coopera con irÁn, hezbollah y hamas mientras persigue y tortura a los venezolanos. en mÉxico las autoridades de turÓn a la influencer marien gonzaga por apuÑalar a la novia de su ex pareja. arturo serÁn hosteleros detalles de este caso que ademÁs estÁ acaparando la atenciÓn nacional. arturo: la fiscalÍa de justicia la ciudad de mÉxico complementÓ una orden de aprensiÓn en contra la creadora de contenido marianne de 17 aÑos por la posible comisiÓn del delito de lesiones que ponen en peligro la vida en contra de una joven de 18 aÑos, actual novia de su ex pareja sentimental. marianne se encontraban el ministerio pÚblico especializado para menores de obrero mundial desde el miÉrcoles cuando fue detenida por policÍas en un departamento ubicado en perifÉrico sur y cerrada de oaxaca en la colonia jardines del pedregal, alcaldÍa Álvaro obregÓn. segÚn las investigaciones la creadora de cont

have been assigned to the public integrity section and the two attorneys leading that section, john kellerand kevin driscoll, then promptly resigned. today, the new york times reports. several hours later, three other lawyers in the unit also resigned, according to people familiar with the with the developments. so that's a total of 6 in 1 day. the principled resignations in the justice department tonight include six principled lawyers danielle sassoon, john keller, kevin driscoll and three others. they follow the principled resignations of david liebreich, who was the acting assistant secretary of the treasury and the department assigned to payments, who resigned when elon musk seized control of the united states treasury. and there is one firing that should be counted in effect in the principled resignation column, and that is the inspector general of the united states agency for international development, paul martin, who wrote a critical report on monday of what elon musk is doing to usaid, whereupon he was promptly fired the next day. the principled resignation is now upon us. how man

right now we'll head down skyline and go down to keller. >> reporter: all the green area on the map is part of the city covered by oakland fire firehouse 21. >> we already have an incredibly large area we're encompassing. >> reporter: and now they have to protect even more of the city. fire stations 25 and 28 closed january 6th to help balance the city's budget deficit. the chief says firefighters and residents are feeling it. >> we're definitely noticing our response times increasing. >> reporter: we jumped in the fire truck and drove down to district 25 to see how long it would take. >> the range really is we should be getting a fire apparatus on scene within four minutes. so we're definitely not hitting that mark. >> reporter: this ride took about 6 1/2 minutes, substantially more than the national standard. the chief says the extra time can be crucial if it's a medical call or major fire. >> based on the call type, i've talked about the ems calls and structure fire, it's life and death. >> reporter: the city's finance committee says they're prioritizing the limited budget for safet

caught say popcorn for me and elise keller and jonathan cott.g. and still ahead, we'll tell you about the totally different way doctors are using artificial intelligence to help paralyzed patients. that's next on way too early. >> when you need. >> brutal honesty, when you need answers. first thing in. >> the morning. >> when you need to go deep inside washington and hear from someone who's been there. you need your morning joe weekdays at 6:00 only on msnbc. president trump's first 100 days. watch. >> i'm going to be here five days a week again. >> read and listen. >> staying up half the night reading executive orders. reading executive orders. >> for this defining time in ah mornings! cough? congestion? i'm feeling better. all in one and done... with mucinex kickstart. aaaaaaaaaaaaa. - headache? - better now. mucinex kickstart gives all-in-one and done relief with a morning jolt of instant cooling sensation. it's comeback season. here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high prot

right now we'll head down skyline and we're going down to keller. >> reporter: all the green area on the map is part of the city covered by oakland firehouse 21. >> we already have an incredibly large area that we're encompassing. >> reporter: and now they have to protect even more of the city. the two adjacent fire stations, 25 and 28, closed on january 6th to help balance the city's $129 million budget deficit. the chief says firefighters and residents are feeling it. >> we're definitely noticing our response times are increasing. >> reporter: we jumped in the fire truck and drove down to district 25 to see how long it would take. >> the range really is we should be getting a fire apparatus on scene within four minutes. so we're definitely not hitting that mark. >> reporter: this ride took about 6 1/2 minutes, substantially more than the national standard. the chief says the extra time can be crucial if it's a medical call or a major fire. >> based on the call type, i'd already talked about the ems calls and structure fire, it's life and death. >> reporter: the city's finance commi

right now we'll head down skyline and we're going down to keller. >> reporter: all the green area on the map is part of the city covered by oakland firehouse 21. >> we already have an incredibly large area that we're encompassing. >> reporter: and now they have to protect even more of the city. the two adjacent fire stations, 25 and 28, closed on january 6th to help balance the city's $129 million budget deficit. the chief says firefighters and residents are feeling it. >> we're definitely noticing our response times are increasing. >> reporter: we jumped in the fire truck and drove down to district 25 to see how long it would take. >> the range really is we should be getting a fire apparatus on scene within four minutes. so we're definitely not hitting that mark. >> reporter: this ride took about 6 1/2 minutes, substantially more than the national standard. the chief says the extra time can be crucial if it's a medical call or a major fire. >> based on the call type, i'd already talked about the ems calls and structure fire, it's life and death. >> reporter: the city's finance commi

landscape might be putting a positive spin on his meetings with the special envoys, ukraine, keith keller, but backstage on social media and 3 other comments that people are making. ukrainians are very worried that the relationship with the us has been reset and it's not in the favor that the us present. donald trump has thrown his lot in with the russian president vladimir putin. he's also been accusing of the ukrainian president of being a dictator with a 15 percent approval rising amongst hayes electra and actually uh, zalinski. hit back those comments. i actually, um, there are no, we don't do. well, i'm not a dictator that on the elections the taking place because of the state of emergency little that doesn't allow for elections during a time of war. now, a 130, a civil organizations in ukraine have put forward a statement saying that the modem is lensky is the legitimate presence of ukraine is also been a opinion. polls being done in it, but late donald trump's woods, have actually put lensky at 63 percent according to this one that ukrainian polar came out today. so a lot of things

never quite got off the ground, a press conference between zelinski and trump's special ed boy keith keller was canceled with reports that a was at the request of us officials that with all the details here is, are these real money costs are of the kellogg arrived in ukraine was the one mission. and that is the list since it was the last you have to say, and then to deliver the findings to donald trump. will it ask you himself? was pretty vocal about the perspective of the american envoys arrival in key. if he said that he wants to person in the show killer ground key of and the other city so that he can talk to people about whether they trust their presence or not. and what is generally happening? well apparently they seasons, american official didn't buy into the narrative presented by the key of regime and the press conference was cancelled. of course, this is in line with the many other events of the last few days where as uminski is wishful thinking was that turned down by brutal reality. how donald trump's theme in charge of finding a solution that would, that depends american and for

keith keller, we're going to leave it up to him to help him out, get it to a pointed for he delivers that, but that is not going to happen next week at all. we're gonna have to have great discussions with senior leaders and european environment and bring back what we've found out to the present united states and then go from there. okay. well, it sounds like things are heading of the right direction, but the big question is, what does most guys think about the prospects of a trunk plan that we had anything? well, moscow's always said that it's open to negotiations with the west, but at the same time, the west itself doesn't have exactly the best track record of negotiating in good faith. so obviously, russia is going to be cautious about any sort of potential piece deal. although it has said that it's more than happy to try to normalize relations to come on, but from team, despite the inconsistency of the position stated by himself. and his people at least indicates an interest in resuming the dialogue with russia interrupted by the democrats. we are ready for dialogue, as has been s

european some of the proposals that may come to the peace plan off the award we've been expecting, mr. keller, in your brain, with the proposal discussions. and that shouldn't be a plan. i. the over the ukraine also meeting was refused for us to be something more crystallized. when would be a to do statements, we became even more confused. be care the fox or uh the, even in the statement would be because she seemed to you. there was no name of color. so the question is, what is the sense that she is going to move to discuss this piece proposal. we some european keepers for example, that's one of the ideas that we've heard just on monday. if you know the parts of the team that would be discussing with the russians on the sub piece, any sure to you. right. so he blew me. there are even more confusion coming rather than the plan. c me just throw this out you because now the reuters news agency is reporting that president followed him or zalinski has said that he had a meaningful, meaningful conversation with the us presidents. donald trump, as we've been saying, they spoke just a short time ago.

i just realized keller has cnn resting face. so, and the issue, you know, jessica brings up these criticisms, and you've got to understand, that stuff doesn't work anymore. a lot of the load-bearing phrases, he's racist. he's fascist. he's acting like a king. he's transphobic, he's hitler, they don't resonate to the public anymore because they got burned by that and the arguments that beheaded on those words have all atrophied worse. the media vessels have been cauterized. it used to but get this little outrage and it would show up on twitter and go to a block and shoot its way up to the "new york times" or the wash"washing po post". that vessel has been cauterized. nobody cares what's on the daily beast or media. nobody actually trusts it so the big challenge for the democrats, trump movie is fun, it's funny, and it's fast and it's optimistic. if the democrats were a movie it would be morose and depressing. >> nobody is hearing about base town hall. >> it's all over the what -- it's all over -- >> jeanine: don't you think it's

we're going to go down to keller. >> reporter: all the green area on the map is part of the city coveredcaptain brian oftedal's station firehouse 21. >> we already have an incredibly large area that we're encompassing. >> reporter: now they have to protect even more of the city. the two adjacent fire stations, 25 and 28, closed on january 6th to help balance the city's $129 million budget deficit. oftedal says firefighters and residents are feeling it. >> we're definitely noticing our response times are increasing. >> reporter: we jumped in the fire truck and drove down to district 25 to see how long it would take. >> the range really is, we should be getting a fire apparatus on scene within four minutes. we're not hitting that mark. >> reporter: this ride took about six and a half minutes. substantially more than the national standard. oftedal says the extra time can be crucial if it's a medical call or a major fire. >> based on the call type, i talked about the ems calls and the structure fire, it's life and death. >> reporter: the city's finance committee says they're prioritizing the

you worse good afternoon acting president walton worse and members of board worse i'm jennifer mc keller in that microphone as much as you can worse >> okay worse if you can bends the end it could reach taller worse there you go worse >> all right. is this better? thank you worse why sorry. good afternoon, acting president walon and members i'm jennifer mc keller worse i'm a senior environmental plan weir planingly department. with me is lisa gibson vipiral review officer worse slide, please. next slide. our presentation will include a summary of the project and our key responses to the appeal worse which include, firming department's fining the project qualifies for an exemption worse explaining the difference with an exemption and categorical exemption worse legal standard of review for a statute ory exemption met all local notification and conclude width department's recommendation to the board regarding the appeal worse the project site consists of 8 block segment of valence why street worse the project remove an existing 2 way center bikeway and replace with a curb side class 4 bike

and then myself amanda keller, the director of health care and public sector practices. so our team also includes 15 other staff members that have extensive experience in placing senior executives in the health care and public sectors who support with sourcing efforts, operations and recruiting. so we are backed by a team of professionals a a few of our firm statistics. >> so our placements consistently demonstrate high retention rates which is a testament to our thorough vetting and alignment with client needs. so we have built a network that spans industries and disciplines allowing us to source talent beyond traditional sourcing methods. so these numbers showcase our ability to attract top talent for our organizations like san francisco health service systems. >> yeah. >> yeah. all right. so this slide details our key recruitment figures, our outreach numbers applicant volume and diversity representation. our team has a collective 160 years of experience and a lot of that experience probably has been working with the city and county of san francisco. and we tracked th

rockets and land them or bring us into the era of electric vehicles and also makes him a dark andmer keller character and sometimes a crazed character at times. william: musk moved to the u.s. for college where he studied physics and economics. but building web-based products including an online banking service is what earned him his first real fortune. it was around this time that elon musk turned his sights to two very different fields. the nascent electric car industry and the decades-old competition to conquer space. musk quickly became a ground breaking pioneer in both. >> and launch. of the spacex falcon nine rocket. william: musk founded the rocket company spacex in 2002 and quickly became a key partner with nasa on both manned and unmanned space flights. musk invested in tesla, then a fledgling electric car company and would eventually become its c.e.o. >> and an electric car can be the best car in the world. william: in a remarkably short span tesla became the world's most valuable auto company. >> time and time again, as you look out through kind of his career arc, it's his abilit

john keller, acting head of the justice department's public integrity section and deputy assistant attorney general kevin driscoll, the department's top career prosecutor. then this evening, we learned from sources that as many as three additional public integrity prosecutors also quit. all of this follows what happened just three days ago, when the new acting deputy attorney general, emil bove, a former attorney for president trump, ordered danielle sassoon to dismiss the charges against adams. bova's memo to sassoon laying it out raised eyebrows in that he said the doj reached its determination, quote, without assessing the strength of the evidence. now, instead, bove said that the case, which was supposed to go to trial this spring, would have distracted the new york mayor and mayor adams from supporting the federal government's crackdown on migrants. now, on this broadcast monday night, law professor jessica roth paraphrased the argument that bove was making. >> it's because we want mayor adams to be able to pursue the president's immigration policies unfettered by worrying about this p

john keller, the acting head of the agency's public integrity section, and at least three other seniortion. joining me now is paul butler, msnbc legal analyst and a former federal prosecutor and msnbc legal correspondent, lisa rubin. lisa, you were in front of that courthouse today, so i do want to come to you first. i read through mr. beauvais's letter, his very angry letter. paul and i were talking in the break about how you could almost hear him angrily typing. right. and this is what stood out to me. and you and i both observed mr. beauvais when he was the lawyer for donald trump in the hush money case. you have to remember, he was donald trump's lawyer during the hush money case in new york that he lost. okay. this line stood out to me, lisa. on february 10th, i directed you to dismiss the prosecution of mayor adams based on well-founded concerns regarding weaponization, election interference, and the and the impediments. this is important part that the case has imposed on mayor adams ability to govern and cooperate with federal law enforcement to keep new york city safe. he goes

driver struck her on the sidewalk as she was walking to work along the intersection of tennyson and kellerd. the video, captured by a nearby driver, shows a car careening into a parked car, a row of trees, and onto the sidewalk. the driver, a 36 year old man, was taken to the hospital and placed on a mental health hold. family members describe guerra as a ray of light. she had received her teaching license last week, and next week she was planning to buy a car. >> it's really, really disturbing. i feel really bad. she's very young. it shouldn't have happened. it shouldn't happen to anybody. >> the hayward unified school district has sent a counseling team to help colleagues and families cope. police are still investigating how this happened. >> tonight, we are learning more about a man charged with attempted murder after being accused of firing at an oakland police vehicle with an officer inside. 35 year old robert blackwell was charged in the shooting that happened on seminary avenue right near 580 on monday. oakland police chief floyd mitchell says that blackwell was once convicted for s

attention and they want to draw attention to to continued protests like state assembly member ash keller keep showing up. if look ships, part of protected our around the world, where are all on a cause? people in the dark and down. job. so everyone of what i see here are patriotic american. >> their next act of standing up. it is going to be a day of action next friday and they're calling for an economic blackout, encouraging americans not to spend any money at major retailers. that's next friday. >> well, elsewhere in the east bay, one camera store is looking for help after they say somebody broke into their shop over the weekend. this is looking glass photo. they've got a gofundme set up right now. a car rammed into the store's entrance multiple times. the thieves went in. still a bunch of merchandise. so far the company has raised about 43,000 dollars of the $50,000 goal. they have to repair all the damage and replace all the items taken. >> san francisco based uber is launching a digital ad campaign aimed at lowering rideshare insurance costs. yeah. uber claiming that state mandates

and then john keller also tendered his resignation because he runs the public integrity section. so, erin, at this hour, we don't know who is going to end up signing this letter. by the way, one of the interesting things about this is that beauvais, from our understanding, is perfectly capable to sign this dismissal himself and submit it to the court. and, you know, then we'll see where it goes from there. >> wow. all right, evan, thank you very much. and everyone's here with me now. people who work in the southern district of new york know this. ryan, can we just take a step back? and, i mean, have you ever seen anything like this? these dueling letters, this, you know, excruciating detail from from danielle sassoon with incredible, you know, a conservative resume saying, no way. i'm not doing it. >> nothing like it. except for the midnight massacre with nixon, in which he had to go through multiple people to try to fire the special counsel. >> so there's some echoes. >> of the worst chapter in american. history in recent american history., with respect to the. justice departmen

and john keller, also the acting head of the public integrity section, jake, he resigned as a result of all of this. >> fascinating stuff. evan perez, thanks so much. let's talk about this with elie honig, cnn senior legal analyst, who was an associate u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york. and elie, again, this woman, this acting u.s. attorney. danielle sassoon, uh, was a conservative, is a conservative. she clerked for scalia. she is a member of the federalist society. this is not her being a liberal activist prosecutor. tell us about what kind of statement her resignation makes, do you think? not to mention the people in the public integrity section of doj? well. >> jake, these resignations were courageous and necessary moves. it was the only right and principled and ethical move by all of them. all of them were faced with really a prosecutor's nightmare scenario. they were. given a direct order from the doj bosses to dismiss a perfectly legitimate. >> indictment before. >> it ever saw a trial jury for purely overtly political reasons. if we look back a few days to e

a guy named john keller also refused to drop the case. he also resigned. the case was then transferred yet again to kevin driscoll, the acting head of the justice department's criminal division. driscoll two refused to drop the case. he resigned as well. after that, three more senior members of the doj's public integrity section. these are the people that investigate corruption. resigned as well after meeting with beauvais about the mayor adams case. if you're keeping track, six resignations today alone in response to the blatant corruption of trump's deal. when push came to shove, they stood up for the rule of law in the face of an increasingly lawless trump administration. in her letter to attorney general bondi, sassoon noted how her time clerking for justice scalia instilled in me a sense of duty to contribute to the public good and uphold the rule of law, and a commitment to reasoned and thorough analysis. donald trump, i would say, doesn't really share those commitments. what he cares about is wielding raw power, in this case appearing to dangle cond

and director is jesse keller s.f. cta i will say that we are really thrilled to be here this morning and i will say in the context of your preceding item that we see this mou as unqualifiedly positive and in fact in the context of the uncertainty we are all confronting i would characterize it as something that helps to fortify the firm foundation of local partnership that will be particularly necessary as we confront the turbulent times that director vander water spoke to as director rodriguez noted i am here on behalf of the joint mtc s.f. cta governance team underneath or as part of the entire integrated program management team. i do also want to offer and add my gratitude to the entirety of the ipm team for their hard work on this mou. it feels now as if we had innumerable meetings and conversations on this topic over obviously the last four years and i'll also thank our leadership at all of our agencies through our previous executive steering committee and now our executive working group for their continuous couns

and tim keller, a guy whose church services i would always go to in manhattan, you know, tim, beforeeven call myself an evangelical anymore. how did this happen? >> well, part. >> of that is. it is this sense. >> of. >> political polarization. >> where as religion. >> declines. >> it becomes more. >> associated with the more conservative. >> parts of america. >> and so then people in more liberal. >> parts of america don't. >> want to identify. >> with, let's say. >> evangelical christianity or christianity in general, because. >> they see. >> themselves as. >> identifying with george. w bush or. >> sarah palin. >> or, you know, and people they disagree with. and then that sort of. furthers the cycle where then liberalism. >> becomes more. >> secular. and people who are liberal. >> feel they have less in. >> common with religious believers who are more conservative. and it's. >> sort of a cycle. >> that feeds. on itself. >> i do. >> think, though. >> i. >> want to. >> say something more optimistic here. >> the statistics. >> you cited at the beginning are all true. >> religion has be