it's a shame that it's taken bill murray so many decades.t's like, you know, it's like being red pilled, like you wake up from something and you're like, oh my god, we've been lied to this entire time. i once talked to p.j. o'rourke in the 90s, and he said the first time he met bill clinton, he thought he was a genius because bill clinton loved to have republicans and democrats around him and hold court and talk about a variety of different subjects. and p.j. o'rourke was like, this guy is a genius. he knows everything. and then he started talking about economics. and p.j. o'rourke was like, this guy is completely full of we have just elected a total charlatan. >> that is, that's the gelman effect, by the way. i think everybody or more people, tyrus, are experiencing this because because of the internet and social media, we all are written about somehow you could see the clickbait on you or the clickbait on me, and then you go like, okay, if this is not true, then nothing is true. >> okay, i think i know what you're hinting at. yes. i am not

senator klobuchar. >> thank you, thank you senator weiden and murray, senator schumer. i think a lot of people thought would they really do this stuff and they are getting their answer this past month and the tax proposal that is we have seen particularly in the senate and in the house just show what they are doing. they are trying to get a bunch of tax breaks for people making over $400,000 a year and they have to find money somewhere and it just happens to be on the back of regular americans. ponzi scheme, i think about social security, i think that everyone should think about what it means to everybody's lives. my mom taught second grade till she was 70 year's old. 30 second graders at age 70 and finally retired and social security in someur retirement savings that kept her going and she was able to then at the end of her life be in assisted living.dd my dad got alzheimer's and social security was big part of keeping him doing and he also worked pretty old and when he was in the assisted living, i knew exactly when that medicate date was because his savings was going

i think bill murray is 1000% right.g to [bleep] on john belushi than you see what i'm saying? look, he was phenomenal and animal house. and from animal house i assumed that he liked to during and party apart -- a lot. that doesn't mean i have the right to write a book about his life. >> greg: do you know woodward's background before watergate? do you want me to tell you? >> she does not want to know. >> greg: no experience. he was a naval officer and then all of a sudden he gets a job at "the washington post" and quickly breaks the biggest story of the century? >> interesting. >> the big flag for me this has happened and various others of his books as well where people are calling him out on his books he is not just a reporter that got something wrong, he is the reporter. the reporter who is that the model for all of the other reporters and to me it is indicative of this thing where we elevate people who are proven wrong over and over again in the media goes why don't you trust us? that is why because you guys do that.

senate murray i'll leave it up to them. >> what we are here this afternoon because donald trump and elon musk are taking a wrecking ball to the social security administration putting your social security benefits at risk pretty people need help getting social security some of the most vulnerable points in their lives maybe the death of a spouse or the onset of a disability come out of the loss of income it comes when they do retire and despite what he found musk said, social security is not a ponzi scheme and social security is a promise that the market people should be of the cannot after the paid into it their entire life and any part of that promise means being able and part of the promise being able to get into the phone with an actual human being, that having to wait for an hour more and being able to visit and an office person to have you get you benefits without having to jump through hoops or to drive hundreds of miles in the company on decimating the social security administration, with adequate staff at the agency, there will be people who cannot get the benefits. new american

murray: thank you, madam president.ot my start in politics fighting to protect a preschool program. i am a former preschool teacher. i'm also a former community college educator, and i am also a former school board member. so i don't mess around when it comes to making sure every single one of our students in every corner of our country has access to quality public education, one that leaves them prepared for the future and opens the doors of opportunity wide. it's not a responsibility i take lightly. it never will be. our kids are the future of this country, and the department of education is really at the heart of how we make sure they are set up for success. but donald trump and elon musk want to rip the heart out of public education in america and abolish the department of education. well, not if i can help it, and that's why i believe we need a leader at the department of education that actually believes in the mission of the department of education. we need a secretary of education with a really deep understanding

brendan murray joins me now with the details. what do we know about the tariffs that have been imposed in the last 30 minutes or so? >> it was five years ago, well, the big surprise was the canada and mexico tariffs. even anticipated he would hit quhien 10%. there was a lot of skepticism in financial markets in particular that he would go through with hitting the north american trading partners with these tariffs. you know, it was only five years ago where donald trump renegotiated the nafta agreement, called it usmca, said it was a greatest, most balanced, most powerful trading alliance in the world. this was going to help the u.s. stand up to europe, the european union, stand up to china's economic might. this three-country alliance would help do that. now he is sh redding it shreadingit. consumer electric pistonnics. food production flows back and forth. we'll see if this is some sort of gambit he thinks he can bring the three to the negotiating table in a couple of days, if this lasts for weeks or months, we're looking at aut

when we come back, we have professor melissa murray and the author rick benjamin.yond. very excited to get these meet patty. self-appointed social chair. but her capacity to care is unmatched. you need patty. patty needs a retirement plan. work with principal so we can help you with a plan that's right for patty. let our expertise round out yours. you might know harbor freight for affordability. you might not know performance and durability go along with it. we test. and then we test again. now it's time to put us to the test. whatever you do, do it for less at harbor freight. (♪♪) the wildlife series that started them all is back. join us every saturday morning on nbc for mutual of omaha's wild kingdom: protecting the wild. and celebrate conservation success stories. stream all episodes on peacock or nbc.com up to 60%. >> on unlimited. >> home cleanings, which. >> means never again must i polish my own poop. >> treat your. >> inner monarch to convenient, affordable. home cleanings at. >> i tip it. >> be well. >> messes happen every day in every way. >> but who wan

play asked in the oval office russia is also responding to the exchange for an ministry spokesman murray as a car. vasa, as us president, showed restrained by not hitting voting me zalinski and from the russian present. dmitri measure that says lensky got a brutal dressing down in the oval office. we spoke of defense on list, father of falcon arrow who says ukraine needs us to for defend all fresh integration. so your teams will be trying to support your brain, maybe trying to step up what it's going to be rather hard for your brain to resist the rush of militarily without american support. which right now is very questionable. even if you are is ready, a for american weapons supplied to play. and that was a suggestion that appeared some time ago because the public around right now in the washington begins and ends the end of trump theme a has of course, a seriously impacted of the crate and efforts of but well, that's how the situation is right now. does plan to drop so right now being saying at the let us give this one piece but puts in one space of that's the there is a possibility th

play asked in the oval office. prussia is also responding to the exchange foreign ministry spokesman murray as a car by says the us president shows restrained by not hitting round him is lensky, and from a russian prison. dmitri metadata says savanski gone, a brutal dressing down in the oval office. we spoke to defend timeless pato fagin, how're he says, you create needs us to, for defend all fresh integration of the your team to be trying to support your brain. maybe trying to step up what it's going to be rather hard for your brain to resist the rush of militarily without american support. which right now is very questionable. even if you are is ready a for american weapons supplied to play. and that was a suggestion that appeared some time ago because the public around right now in the washington begins and ends the end of trump theme a has of course uh, seriously impacted of the crate and efforts. uh but, well, that's how the situation is right now. does plan to drop so right now being saying that the landscape doesn't want these but puts in one space of that's the, there's a possibilit

which ship was the henrietta murray, discovered in 1972? guest: and the henrietta marie was the very first slave ship to be found in the u.s.. that was an english ship. all the major european powers participated in the slave trade, and it is part of their history as well. host: where was the henrietta marie found, and have you dove to see it? and can you see it? can you see anything from that wreck? guest: well, maybe. that one is off the coast of florida. i think it is about a mile off the coast. maybe it is a little more than a mile. that was the first ship found, and they found a lot from it. but again, this is in the 1970's, so it has been a long time. but when doc jones found out about the henrietta marie, he worked with other members of the national association of black scuba divers to put a plaque -- they raised money to build a plaque and put it down at the site of the wreck. and it was a pretty big plaque. but over the years, again, the ocean, it is covetous. it has now covered that plaque. so, i'm not exactly sure where it is, qui

and the tennis rankings off to winning the murray that open in mexico investment didn't lose assess all week and didn't even drop the game in the final guess caused by a media now are angle is the 1st so called a double bagel. and the women's final for 4 years. and there were plenty of has is add the golf tournament in florida. neither jake, not a source of 59 on says day he may have avoided the alligators. that brought, he found the water at the 11th and all went wrong after a few attempts to get it out. eventually it made the triple buggy and went on to finish down and 6 place jo. hi smith at one by 2. so the case is 1st ca, suicide, so that's it for me, rob center. thank you very much indeed. and elizabeth is going to be here in a couple of minutes for more on the stories. don't forget the website post. obviously that does come from your office and stay with us. and on the prospecting for diamonds is a gamble, especially for smaller scale minus instead of the on demand those pre wind, his team could be for weeks or even months still end up with nothing to when you're working there's

which ship was the henrietta murray, discovered in 1972? guest: and the henrietta marie was the very first slave ship to be found in the u.s.. that was an english ship. all the major european powers participated in the slave trade, and it is part of their history as well. host: where was the henrietta marie found, and have you dove to see it? and can you see it? can you see anything from that wreck? guest: well, maybe. that one is off the coast of florida. i think it is about a mile off the coast. maybe it is a little more than a mile. that was the first ship found, and they found a lot from it. but again, this is in the 1970's, so it has been a long time. but when doc jones found out about the henrietta marie, he worked with other members of the national association of black scuba divers to put a plaque -- they raised money to build a plaque and put it down at the site of the wreck. and it was a pretty big plaque. but over the years, again, the ocean, it is covetous. it has now covered that plaque. so, i'm not exactly sure where it is, qui

specifically murray and duckworth and klobuchar angela brandt and all of these female senators that haveig deal about being a female senator. we are in women's history month, what they call misogynistic and polite so i would love for them to stand up for their female constituents in the same way they've had themselves on the back for doing this. this is the tragic element, it's simple to see the tragic story, life altering physical impacts that one can have when in her documentary kill shot, she illustrates partial paralysis from being hit in the face from a male biological mail and disdain with which the democrat party looks upon biological women crying about the scholarships they are lost and futures destroyed because of this. why can they not at least see the physical reality the poor young girl and see that it's terrible and preventable if they would just vote yes? >> one thing this morning on this, years ago, 30 years ago, bill clinton was in a similar position where the left-wing democratic party that lost numerous elections to reagan and bush and so forth, they had what was then c

and naming murray and duckworth and klobuchar going to make a big deal about being a female senator andnd up for the female constituents and going for them to pat themselves on the back for this entire time. physical impacts going for them in the documentary kill shot and illustrates the paralysis from being hit in the face from a male, biological male and the disdain with which the democrat party looks upon the biological women crying about the scholarships they've lost and futures that are distorted because of this, why then can they not at least see the physical reality and it's terrible and re-ventable if they'd just vote yes. larry: one thing i tried to sell on this is 30 years ago, bill clinton was in a similar position with a left wing democratic party losing numerous elections with reagan and bush and he had what was called a sister soldier moment. he had this black singer or poet who were now saying crazy things about riots and blacks and whites and so on and so forth and clinton got up and said we shouldn't do that. it was a sister soldier moment. i'm waiting for a democrat to

we updated the following day our congressional delegation which included senator murray's office, senator cantwell's office along with other individuals at national level to make sure they understood what we were doing. the following day we implemented our second voter alert 2. one of the benefits, we have implemented in march '24 our strategic messaging campaign. mark the ballot. mark is a whimsical character we imemented in '24 to work with our communications team and counties to curb the misinformation and build back voter trust and confidenc our election process within the state. this strategic messaging campaign was putcross various mediums to include social, print, spotify, etc. we leveraged capability within 24 hours to support emphasis in clark county. this pivot to local allowed us to work with other orgs such as the bennett media group on radio, spotify, the facebook voter alerts and ads on x. the message we put out was to educate voters on how to check the status of their ballot and how they could secure an additional ballot if the determination was that their ballot was destro

secretly used partnership funds for political contributions, and when his siblings, including brother murrayt that their money was being used to fund politicians without their consent, they started cooperating with chris christie. if you choose to violate the law, you will be caught. you will be prosecuted. charlie kushner gets wind of what's happening, and he thinks, "what is going on is my sister and my brother are conspiring against me, and i need to shut them up." he decides to find a sex worker to proposition charlie kushner's brother-in-law and get it on videotape, and decides that he's going to send the videotape to his sister. that's right, charles kushner tried to get his siblings to back out of testifying against him by blackmailing his brother-in-law, his sister's husband, with a sex tape featuring a sex worker that charlie kushner had hired. only in new jersey. and they now have a new charge-- witness intimidation. every incredulous news report about the scandal included that in addition to being that kind of guy, charles kushner was also governor mcgreevey's biggest donor. it wa

[applause] >> emily: sandra, my question is where then is senator gillibrand, murray and all those onspeeches and there have been many and yesterday there were none. >> sandra: we have been focusing on this issue a lot on "america reports." we have had coaches and referees who will not referee a game because unfairness that is what they are therefore. to think there are not democrats, women in congress willing to step up for this mess so many girls and can you imagine 19 years old, she was 17 when that happened and suffered traumatic brain injury. these girls are expected to stand up by themselves to fight for themselves at 17? they have put in incredibly difficult positions. i am shocked it's gotten to this point and there is not a beggar movement to stand up against this unfairness in women's sports, not just because of unfairness and competition but the safety clearly. this will be an interesting moment and i believe with president trump. >> emily: peyton mcnabb has been a invited for the joint members of congress. she has suffered and will the rest of her life paralysis and mental

which ship was the henrietta murray, discovered in 1972? guest: and the henrietta marie was the very first slave ship to be found in the u.s.. that was an english ship. all the major european powers participated in the slave trade, and it is part of their history as well. host: where was the henrietta marie found, and have you dove to see it? and can you see it? can you see anything from that wreck? guest: well, maybe. that one is off the coast of florida. i think it is about a mile off the coast. maybe it is a little more than a mile. that was the first ship found, and they found a lot from it. but again, this is in the 1970's, so it has been a long time. but when doc jones found out about the henrietta marie, he worked with other members of the national association of black scuba divers to put a plaque -- they raised money to build a plaque and put it down at the site of the wreck. and it was a pretty big plaque. but over the years, again, the ocean, it is covetous. it has now covered that plaque. so, i'm not exactly sure where it is, qui

. >> grace murray hopper micro nova hopper. >> fresh. >> to all those who never give a second thought to being the first ones in. thank you. our xfinity network is built for streaming all the stuff people love. how can it get any better? -i'm just spitballin' here, but, what if we offer people apple tv+, netflix and peacock? for one low monthly price. -yes. so, people could stream the shows they love. and we could call it... xfinity streamsaver! mmmmm. what about something like: streamsaver? ooooooo. -i love that. add streamsaver with apple tv+, netflix and peacock included for only $15 a month... and stream all your favorite entertainment, all in one place. wife will be very grateful for. >> i'm a downloader right now. >> closed captioning is brought to you by skechers hands free slip and footwear. >> i'm howie mandel, the newest ambassador for skechers. i went to the store to buy hands free skechers slip ins, and i said i was an ambassador. the owner called me and i said yes. skechers slip ins. >> hey. >> i want to thank our guest, dave foley and representative jasmine crockett, and

call from the big boss, the top of the wall street journal masthead at the time a guy named matt murray and matt was calling from a ceo in the adirondacks where he is getting his ear bent at the bar by a ceo of a convenience store company. and he said, do you know anything about a crazy murder in south carolina? and y'all i mean, like, you know, like as you heard, i am from north carolina. i grew in wilmington, my first newspaper was in shelby. i worked in winston-salem. i live in raleigh. no offense, north carolina, south carolina is so much more interesting. so he's like, have you heard of this double murder? i was like, well, do you mean the one on the country estate at night and the wife and son and there's no suspects. and oh, by the the housekeeper fell down the stairs. yeah, i know what you're talking about. so we started talking about the case and i had been at the journal for almost 20 years and some habits are ingrained for better or worse. and i asked a classic street journal question, which is, well, you know, what do we add to this story? what is the wall street journal of

washington is home to about 700 of the nearly 12,000 noaa employees, according to senator patty murrayin worries the instability will start to trickle down, threatening the next generations of seismologists who depend on federal grants to do their work. >> if there's any interruption, it won't take very long before it becomes a really major budget problem for us. >> washington sits on a seismically active region. funding is critical. what happens when those shake alerts don't ping on your phone, giving you seconds or minutes to evacuate? >> everybody understands that's a priority. it's just a matter of, you know, do we have the resources so that we can keep doing that going into the future? >> and that was fox thirteen's alejandra guzman reporting. colorado congressman joe neguse and both of the state's u.s. senators have a letter out to the deputy inspector general at the department of commerce. they're calling for an independent investigation of the dismantling of noaa. president donald trump is expected to sign an executive order designating english as the country's official languag

senator patty murray is the highest ranking democrat to skip the speech.e says, quote, the state of the union is that the president is spitting in the face of the law and he is letting an unelected billionaire fire cancer researchers and wreck federal agencies like the social security administration. senator elise slotkin is tasked with the really difficult job of doing the democratic response tonight. these responses, no matter which party does them, they're always a little iffy, right? we had the rubio drinking water thing, the bobby jindal like strange walk. the michele bachmann 200 yard stare. if you were in that spot tonight, what should be in the democratic response and how can they do this successfully? successfully? >> well, look. >> i think that you're right. it's always a tough act to follow when the main act. >> is in. >> the. >> united states. >> but i think elissa. >> slotkin, because she won in a very in a state in michigan where trump also won, is probably, you know, as good a messenger, i guess in this environment that democrats can find to

washington senator patty murray says she's also not planning on attending.who have been fired by trump or elon musk. we're also watching for protests, protesters planning to turn out at state capitols around the country tomorrow, and also in washington, d.c. most of the public pushback we've seen in these past six weeks has been directed at trump and elon musk and republicans, but some has also been directed at democrats, as people have called on democratic elected officials to fight harder, to break protocol, do more, come up with new and creative ways to do what they can to stop things, or at least slow things down, or make them more embarrassing? in the past, on this show, we've talked about a grassroots organizing group called run for something, which encourages progressive americans to run for political office, particularly if they've never done so before. run for something says they are now having a run on their services, 500 to 600 people reaching out every day now to say they want to run for office. joining us now is amanda litman. she's president an

there, you're going to see schumer and murray holding that press conference later today, but somebodynot going to be in attendance tomorrow at that joint address is senator chris murphy, a democrat from connecticut who's really just been everywhere, spending more on social media platforms in the month of february than in the last five years combined. this is somebody who spent his senate career focused on bipartisan deal making. he was out in front on trying to strengthen gun laws, immigration dealings that we've covered last year. this time, though, he's putting all of his energy and all of his focus into standing up as he says it, to the billionaire class and to trump. take a listen to what he told me in our exclusive interview last week. >> this may look a little schizophrenic, having gone from. spending two. >> years. >> you know, writing. >> big bipartisan deals. >> on guns or on immigration. >> to now. >> you know, being. >> out front. >> in trying to fight for the survival of the democracy and using. >> really. >> tough language. >> about my. republican colleagues. >> but i. >>

please welcome to the stage the 46th mayor of san francisco, daniel murray. >> mr.. oh wow. wow. thank you. i appreciate that. we'll see if you do that next year. it's like a day. >> i was i was i asked our friends who i was sitting with look up the weather in new york city. actually it's only it's like low 50s there. so but it's going to be 70 plus degrees here in san francisco. >> look at this spot. this is the greatest city in the world when we're at our best there's not a question in my mind. it's it's incredible to be with you all here this morning to celebrate 175 years of the san francisco chamber of commerce. alfredo, i hope i don't have to run against you. >> that was a great speech. and cami blackstone, iraq. i look forward to working with all of you. we are here to acknowledge our history as the birthplace of innovation from cutting edge technology and culinary excellence to groundbreaking medical care and social progress. san francisco is known for solving problems that others can't or won't. the last few years we've risked taking that for granted. and it's my job as

. >> murray. >> jennifer coolidge. >> gabrielle union. >> pete davidson, and lewis pullman. >> tell usinning of last year, and. >> dito montiel was the director i had met at the sundance. >> film lab. >> years ago. he was one of the fellows. i go out there as an advisor. >> every summer. >> and sent me the script. >> and it's. >> it's riotous. it's pretty funny and it's dark and bloody, and i think people are going to dig it. >> we'll see how. >> it goes. >> okay. >> well. >> for now. >> the new movie. >> my dead. >> friend zoe, is. >> in theaters this friday. >> don't miss it. >> don't go away. >> we have a second. hour of morning joe weekend. >> this sunday morning. >> coming up. >> coming up. >> right [coughing] copd isn't pretty. from the struggle to breathe... to getting stopped in your tracks. bye, grandma. ♪♪ but with trelegy, i can finally move forward. with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler, trelegy keeps my airways open for a full 24 hours and prevents future flare-ups. once-daily trelegy also improves lung function, so i can breathe more freely all day and night. trelegy won't replac