matt taylor there.ore than $740 million this year. the company has had a turbulent 18 months after it cut ties with the rapper, kanye west. emily brown reports. after its break—up of partnership with kanye west, things are looking up for adidas. in fact, it says it expects to make profits of more than $740 million this year. that�*s about £598 million. the news comes after adidas reported its first losses in 30 years last month. let�*s remember the sportswear brand cut ties with kanye west in 2022 over anti—semitic comments he�*d made on social media. and in february, adidas said it planned to sell its remaining yeezy trainers for at least cost price. well, now, the company which makes samba, gazelle and campus trainers says its quarterly operating profit had significantly increased compared with a year earlier when it was hit by the split with the rapper. adidas then pledged to donate some of its proceeds made from what�*s left of the yeezy stock to charity. it said the remainder of the stock would pro

now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. hello.g, but the contrasting conditions this weekend will be fairly stark. what we've got at the moment is this area of cloud developing across the azores, bringing up air from the mid—atlantic. this is going to be storm kathleen, which will pass to the west of the uk as we go through saturday and into sunday, bringing the potential for some disruptive winds, but bringing some very mild air to our shores. so after seeing some snow, we could see temperatures in scotland into the high teens, and across some eastern parts of england maybe as high as around 22 degrees through saturday afternoon. at the moment, though, it's still chilly across scotland. still a little bit of snow around for a short while over the hills, but turning back to rain for many. further cloud, outbreaks of rain here and indeed in northern ireland this afternoon, but for england and wales a better chance of some sunnier breaks, especially the further south and east you are. a few heavy showers, but in the sunshine between

now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor.o give evidence. he was involved in the wrongful conviction of a woman who was jailed in 2010. we had double problems with the it horizon system yesterday as it was introduced in 1999. david miller admitted there were ongoing concerns about transactions not being recorded properly. he said he regretted not doing more to address the issues. between 1999 and 2015 the issues. between 1999 and 2015 the post office prosecuted 700 people due to the faulty horizon it system. some were convicted and sent to prison while many others were left financially ruined and lost theirjobs, businesses and jobs. let's cross live to the inquiry. welcome, take us through the background to what we will hear about today. background to what we will hear about today-— background to what we will hear about toda . ., ,., . ~ ,., about today. one of the back part of the scandal — about today. one of the back part of the scandal has _ about today. one of the back part of the scandal has been _ about today. one of t

now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. hello.ared to normal for the time of year, the blue colours indicating across eastern parts of the uk and into much of europe showed temperatures below average this weekend. big departure for europe where we've seen record breaking heat so far this april. it's because of a change in pressure patterns. to the south and east, low pressure dominating quite stormy at times here, but to the north and west with us, a rare glimpse of high pressure at last. that means for most, we continue with a dry story through today. there's a few isolated showers. eastern counties of england, cold breeze here as well, thick cloud with some drizzle pushing into the north of scotland later. and it builds up generally speaking, but across these sheltered western areas, it stays sunny and pleasant in that sunshine to 13 to 15 degrees, compared to a chilly 7 to 10 degrees in the east. 0ne crumb of comfort, i suppose, across some northern eastern areas is that pollen levels, tree pollen that is, is low to moderate, b

now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. hello.ill dominate through this coming week. high pressure that's with us will push its way out westwards, opening the door to more northerly winds, which will keep that colder air in place. and with low pressure dominant later in the week, rainfall also becomes a bit more of an issue. now, it's not going to be as wet as it has been through recent weeks, most areas will see some showers of rain, at times driest in the west, although later in the week will see more prolonged rain arrive from the south west as temperatures eventually rise a touch for next weekend. today's rain comes courtesy of this weather front which has been developed with developing within the high pressure system. further rain at times across central and eastern scotland through the rest of this afternoon. there'll be some splashes of rain in north west england, isle of man and very close to the east of northern ireland. but away from that, more cloudy than yesterday through wales and the south west. reasonably sunny towa

nobody can manage the republican caucus when an individual like marjorie taylor greene or lauren boebert or mattaylor greene over again has a veto over the actions of the house. and so, you know, i'm sorry to see him go to mar-a-lago because one thing i'll say for speaker johnson, i haven't had a lot of contact with him. i think i disagree with speaker johnson on every substantive thing. he does appear to be a man of integrity. i don't know what that's going to do to his immortal soul to be standing next to donald trump. >> should democrats come to his rescue in somebody like marjorie taylor greene tries to oust him. >> marjorie taylor greene and two of her friends could take down the speaker. on the one hand, it is not the democrats' job, these are people who are calling us communistsco attacking us, it is not our job to rescue them from chaos and dysfunction. on the other hand, at our hearts we are get it done kind of people. we are the party that capped insulin prices. we are the party that go a bipartisan infrastructure law done. in the service of continuing to get things done we will listen

propaganda has begun to saturate the republican caucus and you have members like marjorie taylor green and like matt marjorie taylor green a couple days ago said it was anti- somatic to hold up aid to israel in order to get aid to the in ukraine or the ukrainian something like that. this is just classic putin smear and disinformation tactic against the democratic nation of ukraine. the only nation on earth that has a jewish president other than israel itself. >> a feature, thank you so much for taking the time to be with us tonight. we have one more story this evening. iran's unprecedented strike over the weekend and what it all means for israel's ongoing military operation in gaza is next. next. hey little bear bear. ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm gonna love you forever ♪ ♪ ♪ c'mon, bear. ♪ ♪ ♪ you don't...you don't have to worry... ♪ ♪ be by your side... i'll be there... ♪ ♪ with my arms wrapped around... ♪ you know, i spend a lot of time thinking about dirt. at three in the morning. any time of the day. what people don't know is that not all dirt is the same. you need dirt with the right kind of nutrients. look at th

republican, but we would definitely have a big majority to do it, but that's what marjorie taylor greene and mattaetz and the extreme right of the party is so upset about. it was donald trump who was calling the shots on that one. >> let me ask you about that because you had congressman massy joining marjorie taylor greene efforts. do you think more republican will join them? >> i've heard there are a couple others in the wings they've got ready to demonstrate their momentum. but of course understand the maga rules, which speaker mccarthy had backed and pretty much the whole caucus was behind, any member of their caucus can file a motion to vacate the chair to topple the speaker, and so it does give the extremist elements in the party reporting directly to donald trump the power to dictate the course of events. it may be mike johnson is just fed up with it and he says, look, if you want to vacate the chair, go ahead and do it, but i've got to move forward at this point. he has several committee chairs who seem to be determined to get us a vote on ukraine. and they are starting to blow the whistle

and on january 6 he really shouldn't be practicing law and i don't know where matt gaetz and marjorie taylor greene had been looking for lawyers, but he is definitely not the only competent lawyer that they can find. there are many, many more we know of two other former trump attorneys who have taken plea deals in that fulton county case to avoid trial. sidney powell and kenneth chesebro you interview johnny's been last year do you think his financial situation? could affect his approach to the charges he's facing in georgia? >> i doubt it. and the reason why i say that is because when i spoke to him last year as all this stuff was still underway, this proceeding was still underway. he was quite strident and i think even to this day, he really has not acknowledged any kind of error or mistake or note of contrition throughout this whole proceeding. he seems to want to fight this until the last possible opportunity. and if you can't pay for his lawyers, many people can pay for lawyers. they get public defenders, right? >> all right. let's hop from georgia to florida when it comes to the classi

will do, and puts these on the floor, more democrats will come to his aid to stop marjorie taylor greene and matt others from taking him out. >> you have looked at this bill as it was released today. doesn't include what you think ukraine needs to fend off a possible russian offensive? >> yes, i think all of these cynics who say, how can ukraine when, are the same people who said they would not win the beginning of the war. that great britain would get wiped out by the germans in 1939. that the americans would lose to britain in 1776. we cannot be skeptics. we have to accept the fact that the ukrainian people are totally motivated and they have what it takes. with our help, we can beat back putin and the russians. >> these are bills that would support israel and the indo pacific as well. what do you think of this tactic to split this legislation up into separate bills? >> i will not second-guess what he did. many people wanted to vote on the senate bill that was already approved on a bipartisan basis. but i think they get this through the rules committee, which will require a majority of votes as

this is sort of a trump, matt gaetz, marjorie taylor greene-free zone. >> for sure. they do have some things to go after, including a perjury conviction. but you're right. this happens in so many cases and the prosecution is used to saying, look, we have corroborated and did he seem credible. and back to trump, it's not simply dangerous, it's a second by second train wreck and perjury fest. he cannot testify. i'm sticking to it. and i know you don't like it when i get legal, but it's really important to emphasize one point. if he doesn't testify, almost everything he's going to want to say can't come in. the rules are that the prosecution can take anything he said and present them, but he can't do it on the other side. if he testifies, he maybe can, but then he's subject to cross-examination on every one of the how many lies did "the washington post" find? 30, just pick your best. there's so much there. we're going to find out even if we heard it before. i want to give you a snippet. cohen says that around this conversation trump asked, well, since he won, we don't h

to stop marjorie taylor greene and matt gates and the others, tom massey, from kicking him out.rly wednesday, a russian missile attack killed at least 17 people, in the northern ukrainian city of chernihiv while more than 70 others were injured. ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky said the strike would not have happened "if ukraine had received sufficient air defence equipment." with american aid now hanging in the balance and its troops struggling on the battlefield, ukraine is facing a critical moment. my colleague sumi somaskanda sat down for an interview with the ukrainian prime minister denys shymal. we saw today the news the speaker of the house mike johnson released the details of a bill for support of funding for ukraine. around $61 billion of support. what do you think of this bill? first of all, thank you for having me here today. ukraine is continuing ourfight forfreedom and democratic values. we continue to protect european borders. the united states is one of the biggest supporters and investors in ukrainian economy and in ukrainian defence capacities. we are wai

me putin's propaganda has begun to saturate the caucus and you have members like marjorie taylor green and mattcouple of days ago said it was anti- semitic to hold up aid to israel to get aid to the in ukraine . something like that. this is a classic smear and disinformation tactic against the democratic nation of ukraine, the only mission on earth that has a jewish president other than israel itself. >> congressman jamie, thank you for taking the time to be with us tonight. we have one more story, new details on israel's expected response on iran's unprecedented retaliatory strike. what it means for israel's ongoing military operation in gaza, that is next. next. >> tech: at safelite, we'll take care of fixing your windshield. but did you know we can take care of your insurance claim? that means less stress for you. >> woman: thanks. >> tech: my pleasure. have a good one. >> woman: you too. >> tech: schedule today at safelite.com. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ hi. i use febreze fade defy plug. and i use this. febreze has a microchip to control scent release so it smells fi

however, those that are unhappy with his leadership, which included matt gave the klein, marjorie taylor green, have defended by endorsing other candidates, should be r and c. get involved and how should they respond with trump now out the home and i they aren't, she is now strong. so as i tell people all the time, if you want to endorse against trump, have added you have the a record of winning in primaries. that is almost the 2nd to none. so i look, i think johnson has gone hand to trump and said, i want to hold the majority. if i hold the majority, it's going to be by getting out the vote, energizing the base. i can't do it by saying regular republican talking points, i need you trump, i need the energy of the america 1st movement, which is by the way, a movement that says less spending overseas and more spending in america, less wars and more of our focus on ourselves and but i guess it is. josh is in a tough position. it's almost impossible. i have to say it's such a narrow majority and he's trying the best he can. he is a conservative, but the small swallows you are sure you're arg

but then you have the matt gaetz and marjorie taylor greene and chip roy, the hard core maga factionill follow donald trump in that direction, we'll see this week whether or not the democrats are going to be able to convince mike johnson to hold out and to put ukraine funding on the floor. because this is the central battlefield between democracy and freedom on one side and tyranny and autocratic corruption on the other. so we just want a clean up or down vote. we know we've got a majority in the house that will support $61 billion for our besieged ukrainian allies. but it is a desperate situation over there right now. and you know, i don't know whether or not trump's obsession with putin is psychological or emotional or economic or financial or political or ideological, it doesn't really make any difference anymore. it's very clear that he stands on the side of vladimir putin. and so the struggle between democksy and autocracy is not just between our country and other countries, it is happening within america right now and happening on the floor of the u.s. congress. >> what do you

the way they are talking about matt gase and marjorie taylor greene.een dysfunctional, but i'm struggling to remember at times when a political party was at one and another throats the way republicans are right now. >> you've got five seconds if you have any thoughts congresswoman edwards, otherwise we can go. >> white heads. that's enough for me. >> charlie sykes, congresswoman edwards, and sophia cai. we'll be right back with more sunday show right here on msnbc. stay with us. i'm adding downy unstopables to my wash. now i'll be smelling fresh all day long. [sniff] still fresh. ♪♪ get 6x longer-lasting freshness, plus odor protection. try for under $5! [coughing] copd hasn't been pretty. it's tough to breathe and tough to keep wondering if this is as good as it gets. but trelegy has shown me that there's still beauty and breath to be had. because with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy keeps my airways open and prevents future flare-ups. and with one dose a day, trelegy improves lung function so i can breathe more freely all day and night. trele

to me is that if you look at the group that is actually at the heart of all this, marjorie taylor greene, matt gaetz, et cetera, there in safe seats. they don't care. >> this isn't a problem for them. this is why, why do you say that you think? >> they want to be in the minority? >> yes. >> yes. you do they want to be pundit's? >> they want to make the perfect, the enemy of the good. they're part of a culture of losing where they get to complain and ghraieb about the establishment. it drives them crazy when they have to be held accountable for doing things, right? khan, you got 20 seconds. you agree with that i don't agree with it, but i think that they need a new strategy. >> number one. number two, i'll say another big thing that's happened here is that the czech republic, europe is rallying. they're sending munitions. this is in a way working actually at the conservative saying, we need to put more conditions, we need to get tougher before we give it. its actually elicit the response from europe that we wanted to see anti-war protests spread across the country this way especially on some co

matt gaetz and marjorie taylor greene in a political speech battle. california cities that canceled their political events. now, eastman was forbidden from practicing law and the state after a judge recommended he be disbarred because of his efforts to overturn the 2020 election. eastman course, also one of the defendants alongside president trump in the georgia election subversion case angelina jolie is accusing ex husband brad pitt of a history of physical abuse and new legal documents. so we filed a motion yesterday as part of pits 2022 lawsuit over the french winery that they want to own together. the filing alleges in part that pit was so concerned over his misconduct that he wrecked a deal to buy her stake in that winery. all because she refused to sign an nda. cnn has reached out to pitts representative for comment on the allegations in florida construction worker was killed when a crane broke off a building and sell onto a fort lauderdale bridge crushing two cars. look at those pictures. they're three people. were also hurt in that collapse th

is it because is it because people like matt gaetz and marjorie taylor greene are kind of in charge over there. what's going on? >> i disagree with that, at least in my personal perspective. this is the second best job in all of politics. just turns out for me the best job in all politics opened up and that's the governor in north dakota. but yeah, a lot of people are amino, a lot of people are frustrated so a lot of people want, want to actually govern, want to pass rules. i think one of the things we forget and we'll get to do it a little bit tomorrow is when kevin mccarthy got elected. speaker. he marketized the house. i mean, i served for the first four years here under speaker pelosi, and it wasn't even that minority members could bring amendments you wouldn't even allow our committee chairs to bring amendments on bills. and i just hope we keep that process open. i did it a little too much though. >> we're well first, bring the motion to vacate might be too much of a good thing. >> yeah. i think when you have a one vote majority of which will have next week and you have a one mole v

we're not going to allow marjorie taylor green or matt gaetz or paul or anyone else to throw this houseaos again. >> you know, maybe it is just me you're much closer to this fire than i'll ever be. that's probably a good thing. [laughter] but let me get your take on why -- the speaker seems to have changed its tone when it came to this that hell or high quarter get this and aid house to go and risk his speakership it will get it what got his moxie up? >> will. he knew all along that he needed to get aid to our allies and, obviously, in the aftermath of the october 7th terrorist attack against israel, and which by the way hamas funded 93% by iran. and the iranian attacks of last week and, obviously, the continued march towards kyiv by vladimir putin our allies need us in this moment. this is a moment for leadership. this is a moment to be a winston churchill not a novel chamberlain we are in most precarious place since world war ii and to my colleagues upset about the border i share your anger at the fact that the biden administration has created an absolute calamity at our border. but r

but that's really where they're heading mike johnson is going to have to face down marjorie taylor greene, matt gaetz, the rest of the radicals in his caucus, and tell them, we're not going to do this, or you're going to have to find another speaker >> url brings up a good point. he was sort of half smiling there, but that was more snarling that i feel like i've seen from i'm mike johnson. >> absolutely. i mean, he's incredibly frustrated. he's working with the party that is actually a little more diverse than people realize when it comes to purpose and washington there are people who get elected from republican districts who are sent to washington just to throw bombs and that's what they're doing. there are other people who realized that they are in districts where voters want to see them work with people on the other side of the party or the very least people within their party getting those two groups to get on the same page to move legislation forward. it's been incredibly difficult for johnson and quite frankly, every speaker that's come recently before him eugenie scott, errol, louis grea

allies from the outside and while we have seen up on capitol hill, some people like marjorie taylor greene or matt gaetz come to his defense. for him, donald trump likes to see people defending him. that's where he was talking about last week, thousands were out here wanting to protest but couldn't get near the courthouse. that's just not fact. donald trump, by airing that out, he is telling the world he wished he had seen thousands of people coming out to defend him, protesting outside of this courthouse despite that not being a reality. now being able to see his campaign team by his side, at least he knows there are people at least visually defending him. that's why this isn't like alina hobba, her coming out to the courthouse steps and blasting the judge and blasting the prosecutor. blasting attorney general james. that's not what's going on this time. blanche is much more measured in keeping the defense contained to the courtroom. >> let's bring folks up to date because all the parties are back and gathered and donald trump has been chatting with one of his lawyers and keith davidson is coming

to raise the number of votes needed to throw him out as speaker congresswoman marjorie taylor greene kurtzman, matt gaetz, and house freedom caucus members are against the aid hours ago johnson made his decision on whether he'll change the procedure for moving a house speaker amount of razo has that and more on the bruising fight inside the republican party hard right? >> republicans have driven out two speakers in stymie, the gop leadership's agenda. now speaker mike johnson is pushing back. >> this is a moment meant for moral clarity for everyone. the speaker is doing the right thing at the right time for the right reasons as he relies on democrats to pass a $95 billion aid package by saturday, including roughly $61 billion to help ukraine battle russia. today, johnson ruled out making it harder to seek a vote for his ouster any one member can still call for such a vote even as angry swing district republicans say it is time to marginalize the far right. i think we got to do something protects us against five to ten people. their needs to start being repercussions for those who completely elie an

johnson, six months into the job, facing scrutiny from some in his party, including marjorie taylor greene and matt gaetz. >> we made mike johnson speaker so the speakership is more like mike johnson. >> reporter: the criticism ignited which allows government agencies to surveil americans' communications without a warrant. trump is a critic of fisa. >> i'm not a big fan of fisa. they put a lot of checks and balances on. i guess it is down to two years. >> reporter: the former president holding the final pre-trial campaign rally here in pennsylvania before flying back to new york city for the jury selection on monday morning. peter. >> the jury selection that could last two weeks. vaughn, thank you. >>> also this morning, the battle over abortion rights is shaping up to be a key issue this november. vice president kamala harris spoke out in arizona on friday just days after the state supreme court ruling that revibe viefed a near total ban on the procedure. we have dana griffin with more. >> laura, good morning. the attorney general will not prosecute any doctors who performing abortions when the la

marjorie taylor greene and matt gaetz and the like for any number of reasons. and he's trying to shore up support from donald trump >> absolutely. and this is the way to do it. go there. so get his blessing. kiss the ring. i think the best thing that my johnson has going for him at this point is it's hard to imagine a who could get that job as speaker of the house and be who would actually want it at this point, but he will go down as kevin mccarthy went beforehand and get the blessing of donald trump and hopefully in his mind, that shores up his, his base of support there and kind of coal's off the dogs in the form of marjorie taylor greene, i guess possibly donald trump showed himself and we'll talk about this in the next hour. i'm john showed himself to be very powerful when it came to killing. this fisa bill having to do with spying on foreign adversaries. and he posted something and the republican bill died because of republican on republican violence. >> i think that that is something that democrats are also going to underscore in this election. that spea

what marjorie taylor greatest of the same thing as what matt gaetz did there's no inside thie politics as to voice introduce that you make it privileged what has to come up. merger taylor green did not do that. it's not exactly the same for what she's doing is raising an issue. which as a legislator has a right to do if you read through what she is saying and i've always found this with marjorie you should sit down and talk to her. she is not rigid. you come to an agreement. river the government is designed one party does not control all party hacked of compromise. i am really worried at what the world looks like. and you should be worried. is anybody in here a history major? it's like 1930s. when you have access of evil partnered together to fight democracy. you have italy, germany and japan. when was the last time you had somebody? if you look at putin many of the exact same actions. hitler served in the german army and world war i. he hated his leadership signed the treaty. so much in world war ii he brought the same rail car back. what does hitler do? he created a new party and he

marjorie taylor greene can do it, matt gates, jim jordan can do it.r example, on ukraine aid, which is so central, trump can keep johnson from bringing ukraine to the floor. we are begging johnson to bring ukraine. >> and it would pass. >> it would pass overwhelmingly with 60 or 70% of the votes. so it means that donald trump is basically steering the bus and of course, the person who is steering donald trump is vladimir putin. it's like trump is the fourth branch of government and putin is the fifth branch of government. the republicans can't do anything, unless trump approves it and trump can't do anything if putin doesn't want him to. >> which exactly why it's not in the package that may move itself to the house this week. >> we've been wanting to vote for $61 billion in aid to the ukrainian people who are under the gun and outgunned and they need artillery. it's a very dangerous situation right now. >> i'm sure you get asked this a lot. to calm people's nerves out there paying attention to this and saw mike johnson and donald trump standing next t

. >> what would be your message to your colleagues massey and marjorie taylor greene and perhaps others, mattre the risk of going through another long period? it was weeks in between the ouster of kevin mccarthy and the settling on mike johnson. you know how many votes there were. with two wars going on and other priorities, that you know you are facing, why have you decided to stand with the speaker? what would be your message to those who think that it's best to take him down? >> i'm standing with the speaker because i actually consider him a friend and i think he is trying to do the toughest job in politics. i think given all the circumstances, he is doing it admirably. my recommendation to any of my colleagues that are thinking about doing this is go back to october where we have 13 weeks where we go through all of this. now we are walking into an election cycle. we have tremendous things we can campaign on across our districts. by throwing ourselves into chaos without having any kind of real succession plan -- to be honest, i don't know who would want the job. >> i know that republicans

democrats are not going to team up with marjorie taylor greene, someone who like matt gaetz.ed for years. why throw the country into chaos? let's focus on getting the job done >> congressman mike >> lawler, republican of new york. thanks so much. appreciate your time today. coming up. the frightening claim from a whistleblower who says boeing took shortcuts when making two of its dreamliner jets. and the risks could get worse as the plans get older, what you need to know before you get on that plane >> next >> start your day with nature. >> the number one pharmacist recommended >> vitamin supplement brand >> you know, when i take the bike out like this all my stress is just melt away. >> i hear that this bad boy can fix anything yeah. tough day at work nice cruises, sorts, you write out when i'm writing, i'm not even thinking about my painful cavity >> he shouldn't >> every time i get stressed about having to pay my bills and it's hopped on the bike, man, come on. >> you got to pay your bills. you >> don't have to worry about anything when you're protected by america's number

now, what marjorie taylor green is doing not what matt gaetz did there was different ways to introduce motion you can make privilege so it has to come up you have to have that vote. marjorie taylor green did not do that. so it is not exactly the same what she's doing is raising an issue. which -- as a legislator has a right to do and if you read through what she's saying is i've always fought of s this with marjorie - you should sit down and tiewk her she's not ridged if you sit and make cases you can come toage agreement and remember our government is designed that one party doesn't control all. you have to have compromise it is just thene way that -- our government is set up. now, i'm worry what had the world looks like anybody here a history major? it look like 1930s -- when was the last time you have access of evil of partner together to fight democracies? iran, russia, china and north korea. you've had italy, germany, and japan. when was the last time you had somebody if you look at putin, he's done many of the exact same actions as hitler. you know hitler served in a german army

that so i think not only does he have to get a buy-in from people like marjorie taylor greene and conservatives, even matt gaetz. but he has to get buy-in from the democrats because his margin is so narrow, he has no room to maneuver so his job is on the line and money for ukraine is on the line. and that is that's the most important thing here. and by the way, a lot of republicans want the aid to ukraine so he's got, he's got a job. he's got to do do you think in a certain point some of these republicans who are inclined to do the motion to vacate to fire johnson, or at least consider it, start to realize that >> they're just going to go through this, all this drama all over again and look terrible. >> they look goofy, but they look like they can't govern. they have the islamist majority. you can possibly have and they look like they don't know what they can do with it. i mean, this has been the least productive congress in recent memory, and this is something that's hanging over their heads that's very important to most people in the house, by the way. and they look, they look absurd and ridiculous and

you know, i have no burning desire to and work with matt gaetz, marjorie taylor greene. that is something i will have to pray about. in terms of barack obama, i did get offered a job with the obama administration back in 2008 in the united states department of agriculture when i was still a very young ledge with legislator. i wanted to be able to -- i did not want to necessarily tie my political future to another man, another person. i wanted to be able to chart my own. i do think he could've done something very different. i often times state that i would rather be compared to julian than barack obama. he is somebody who i speak to regularly and somebody i adore but julian is somebody who came from an organizing background. we had a different understanding on how to meet people where they were and implement policy to move forward. i think the obama administration, as you look back on it throughout history, will be looked upon for kindly day by day. it is kind of like the affordable care act and how that is grown in popularity that supplementation. how consequential he wa

the gop torture are presented marjorie taylor greene is threatening to remove johnson. mattes engineered that astin of the former house speaker kevin mccarty last year. >> i hope was that the motion to vacate would be an elixir that only required 1 does for effectiveness but sometimes there are some therapies that require more than 1 does. i hope that is not the case with the motion but will at -- we will administer the elixir as many times as necessary to save the country. >> gates has opposed up in johnson but he is not pleased with the speaker. the house plans a vote on the aid package saturday. greene contends she is not ready to remove johnson because she is a responsible person she says. neo. >> neil: chad we learn from the speaker on next saying he won't go forward with raising the threshold for the most -- motion to vacate. what you make of that? >> that's vary important here in, there is some chatter of the capital that the might try to put this in the rule, the provision that you need in place first before you put the international aid package on the floor to maybe

fact, marjorie taylor greene, who is leading that charge, just spoke to us moments before that interaction with matt gaetz. she's she said that she wants to hear directly from the speaker of the house whether or not he supports changing the house rules to make it harder to oust him from the position and she did not rule out trying to call for that vote. right now, remember one member of the house right now can actually call for a vote ousting. essentially oust the speaker of the house. that's what happened to kevin mccarthy from the first time in history, last fall. now, there are some discussion about perhaps raising the threshold, maybe half of the members, maybe even somewhere around that to actually go can call for such a vote because of the concerns that calling for a vote in pushing out a speaker causes grave instability to this institution. and because of my johnson's decision to move forward on ukraine rate is why people like marjorie taylor greene are now hi to push him out of this job. so a critical moment here, wolf, for the speaker, for the future of ukraine and for the republican confer

marjorie taylor greene's latest beaker and tackiness but she was not the first, mark meadows did it and then her friend matto tour the country raising money and then they decided to separate but for the same purpose raising more money, green watched how much matt gaetz raced to attack kevin mccarthy with a ancillary benefit of killing an ethics investigation into alleged misconduct. now marjorie taylor greene is following suit over mike johnson's head. you may be wondering what would happen if the same energy was put into maybe winning the white house or we need to democrat senate seats in georgia there is a lot of money to be made in fame and when family members fight, there's just not much in it for you. joining us former acting speaker congressman patrick mchenry. welcome congressman, some are not billed for the majority. being the minority is easier, you show up, vote no imposter videos on social media. leading is hard we saw one speaker defrocked enough threats to defraud another. what is going on. >> it's just that. democrats run washington, the senate and the executive branch and the only thing that

taylor greene is in office. does she get sidelined after these antics? does matt gaetz get sidelined? and i'm talking about a theoretical future. >> depends where ten or 20 new people are they hard liners, moderates, in a more moderate and more center right house republican majority, greene's stock goes down, as does matt gaetz. if you add hard liner freedom caucus types, it probably grows a little bit or becomes a crowd of that discussion. marjorie taylor greene, much of what she says is not worth covering, not worth talking about, but listen, she does have a vote and the one vote and the ability to file a motion to vacate is as important as anybody else, even if you disagree with her. she can trigger that vote and that's a powerful thing to do. >> in a different congress, it would be certainly different or a past congress, i might say. would democrats stand to gain anything by letting marjorie taylor greene stand on the senate floor and make her case? she's an impeachment manager. she could argue part of the case against mayorkas. >> i just think there is such incredulity that this

marjorie taylor greene is the latest speaker antagonisestt but she wasn't at first. mark meadows did it and then her friend mattountry together raising money but then decided to separate but for the sameth purpose, raising more money. marjorie taylor greene watched how much green math skates withc kevin mccarthy with ancillary but trying to kill an investigation into alleged misconduct. now marjorie taylor greenenow s followin g suit of holding over mike johnson's head. you majoy be wondering, what wod happen if the same energy was put into, i don't know, may be winning the white house were winning two democrat senate seats in georgia here there is a lot of money to be made in fame when family members fight. there is just not much in it for you. the joining us his former actingma speaker congressman patrick mchenry, welcome, congressmanar cureed some folks aren't built t for the majority. being in the minority is easier, show up, vote no and post videos on social media. leading is hard. we saw one who threats to defraud another. what iockes going on? >> but is just that. we are divided government. democrats run

i have no burning desire to work with matt gates or marjorie taylor green is that is something i wille to pray about. in terms of barack obama i did get offered a job with the obama administration in 2008 in the document of agriculture che i was still a young legislator. i wanted to be -- i didn't want to necessarily tie my political future to foreperson and i wanted to be able to chart my own corporation. i'm very close with the 44th president and i do think he could have done some things different. i a state i would rather be compared to julian bond than barack obama and that is not a knock on barack obama. i still speak to him regularly and somebody adore but julian bond came from an organizing background who had a different understanding on how to meet people where they were and implement a policy to move forward. so, i think that the obama administration as you look back on it throughout history will be looked upon more kindly day by day. it is like the affordable care act and how that has grown in popularity since its implementation. just how consequential he was as a president.

i have no burning desire to work with matt gates or marjorie taylor green is that is something i wille to pray about. in terms of barack obama i did get offered a job with the obama administration in 2008 in the document of agriculture che i was still a young legislator. i wanted to be -- i didn't want to necessarily tie my political future to foreperson and i wanted to be able to chart my own corporation. i'm very close with the 44th president and i do think he could have done some things different. i a state i would rather be compared to julian bond than barack obama and that is not a knock on barack obama. i still speak to him regularly and somebody adore but julian bond came from an organizing background who had a different understanding on how to meet people where they were and implement a policy to move forward. so, i think that the obama administration as you look back on it throughout history will be looked upon more kindly day by day. it is like the affordable care act and how that has grown in popularity since its implementation. just how consequential he was as a president.

while matt gaetz got away with it last time and marjorie taylor greene is talking about it this time,onstrates the vast majority of this conference don't want to play games like that. they want a speaker who leads them. they want to be told what to do. they want to have a game plan and a call and see that you have some passion behind what you're doing. i think he's starting to show that, and i think he's probably gaining a lot of respect in the lashing out you're seeing from people like matt gaetz is because they realize their authority or their ability, their leverage on the speaker is being taken away if things play out the way that i think they will. >> brendan buck and julie tsirkin, thank you, and joining me now is leon panetta, former secretary of defense, former cia director and author of "worthy fights." it is great to have you here. you know, joe biden and a lot of the republican party have something in common here, they're clearly frustrated, and in fact, the president has not -- has an op-ed in "the wall street journal" urging them to pass aid for ukraine, writing if congre

if that does happen, marjorie taylor brings says she's going to look to recall him like what matt gaetzid to you. >> what she's doing is different than what matt gaetz did. she didn't make it privileged so it's not unprovoked. the one thing i found about marjorie, she's a serious legislators that tells a policy and the best way is to set down and talk to them. i believe the speaker has spoken to marjorie. if you sit down and discuss, you understand you have congress, you don't control all you have to find common ground and that can be done, to preservatives can do it but the one thing i would tell you, i knew when i was there, would get water security with ukraine. now you are at a weaker hand talking about ukraine only. i think there is a way to go about to bring together on both sides. you are speaker, republicans majority in the house i would down for the other three leaders, i elevate democratic leader to speaker? go directly in with the president and negotiate. that's a stronger hand, that's what we do in the physical responsibly, we cut to trillium and welfare reform. all things d

s now, what marjorie taylor greene is doing is not the same thing as matt gaetz. just a note inside politics very festive ways to introduce a motion.. you can make a privilege so it has to come up. you have to have a vote. marjorie taylor greene did not do that. so it's not exactly the same. what she's doing is raising an issue, which as a legislator has right to do. if you read through what she's saying is, and if i sound this with marjorie, you should sit down and talk to her. she's not rigid. if you sit and -- you can come to an agreement. remember, our government is designed that one party doesn't control all. he got to a compromise it's just the way our government is set up. now, i am really worried what the world looks like and you should be worried. is anybody in here a history major? it looks like 1930s. when was the last time you went and access to evil partner together to fight democracies? iran, russia, china, north korea. you had italy, germany and japan. when was the last time you had somebody, if you look at putin, he's done many of exact same actions

we're not going to join in on this chaos with the matt gaetz as of the world or the marjorie taylor greene's or paul gosar, we're going to do what's right. the speaker is making a very courageous decision. yes, it's his job but as we've all seen, it's not always easy to do the right thing. and he's doing it political consequences be and i think that's something that people should respect within the institution and recognize that look removing the speaker is not going to result in a democratic speaker. we have a republican majority will be a another republican but throwing the house into chaos for another three weeks, or maybe even more. this time around is not in the interest of the american people and that's something that i think all of us have to recognize collectively. >> one of the reasons the principal reason marjorie taylor greene says she wants to remove speaker johnson is because of the ukraine issue she says he's with the democrats. i came to washington when ronald reagan was president, was very different republican party back in those days, you're in the room and we see what it sa