newsweek had an article. there is a great fear that if ukraine holds elections the voters might kick out of zelenskyy. let us democracy. host: it is strange president trump has not called vladimir putin a dictator who has been in power for 25 years and holds sham elections and all of his critics end up poisoned. guest: president trump has been tougher on vladimir putin than any president in my lifetime. host: how so? guest: trump's administration only administration during which vladimir putin to not further invade another country. invaded georgia under bush, he invaded crimea under obama, he went into ukraine further. in other trump he got stopped. then under joe biden he launched this massive invasion. i think president trump's most precise comment on ukraine is the war would not have started on his watch. people say that trump boasts or he exaggerates. in that example we have clear historical evidence. host: and you believe that ultimately president trump will be able to negotiate a fair and lasting peace

dean, in your book, you say you say in 1972, newsweek could say without sarcasm, as you say and then the quote, the person in washington who has done the most for women's movement may be richard nixon of to go around the panel. the classic question, were women better off in 1974 than they were in 1969. abigail, do you want to. i think if you're going by numbers and metrics, there's very you can't really deny the strides that have been made during that time period. but once again, as a system i pointed out to, not just due to the administration, but due to pressure and outside and women's groups and things like. so always progress could be made. but i mean, they made a good start. john doe, dean just to go back to to go back to those quotes that you read, i would agree, because i quoted of those in my book. so i do think that if you you know, just again, the kind of the bottom to the balance sheet. a lot of progress in these areas, a context where these movements, african-american rights, women's rights, american-indian rights. and you had administration that was was willing to listen

his latest piece for newsweek focuses on the future of ai and education. what happened, tom? >> and how. are you? >> great. >> great to see you, mika. >> well, this issue is. going to be bigger and bigger in the classroom as ai proliferates. >> and becomes. more and. >> more a tool that is used in academia. in this case, the parents in their lawsuit claimed that there was no plagiarism involved. that the student who had perfect act scores, clearly a top student, had used it to outline his paper. and therefore was not. involved in what might be considered cheating. on the other hand, teacher. involved in it said it was the worst case of academic integrity violation they had seen in years. the school actually didn't have a clear policy at the time of the incident, but later, after the incident amended its cheating policy to say unauthorized use of technology, including ai, was an academic integrity violation. pretty soon that's going to be kind of like saying unauthorized use of books is a integrity violation. so, as you said, the court preliminarily ruled.

here's "newsweek" about usaid. this is the map and shows where it spends the most money. this is the map here. take a look. you can press on each one and see. the u.s. is by far the largest provider of humanitarian aid. usaid administers millions of dollars in more than 100 countries. the u.s. spends less than 1% of its budget on foreign assistance. a smaller share overall than some other countries. and this is taylor in knoxville, tennessee, democrat. taylor, you're next. caller: yeah, hi. ok. so first for any moderates or conservatives, i suggest you invest in some earplugs because you're going hear the weeping and wailing like you've never heard from the left. and second, these people's gravy train with biscuit wheels has hopped the track. their livelihoods are at stake, it happens in the private sector all the time, not so much in the federal government. they're going to have to get jobs. frank zappa had a thong called wind up electric gas station. it's a good one. elon musk and doge i think -- i'm not superup to date on what he's doing but if it's exploratory, great.

well, 14 americans say no thanks to ai conducting job interviews and exclusive survey conducted for newsweek by talker research found older survey takers were the least likely to be comfortable with ai leaving a job interview. for saving. even sure exactly what that would look like will be an airline must is losing cool points and his controversial role in the trump administration may be dragging down the tesla brand protesters demonstrated at tesla dealerships nationwide in a tesla take down the corridor, a tesla takeover. this is coordinated by groups like anonymous on blue sky and this lines with the recent quinnipiac university poll that found voters last playing a prominent role in the trump administration by a 53% to 39% margin. well, flaming hot dill pickle cheetos are getting hard to find their very popular. it is hitting store shelves nationwide this week after longtime pleas from pickle lovers everywhere. now, some stores have said they're just having trouble keeping them in stock fans already say that this new flavor should be permanent it's just temporary. right now live from the

vote explained his stance more thoroughly, by the way, in a 2021 essay for newsweek titled is there anything actually wrong with christian nationalism? yes, actually, in a nation where the very first line of the very first amendment to its constitution states very specifically and unambiguously quote, congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. end quote. in his essay, vote wrote that christian nationalism is, quote, a commitment to an institutional separation between church and state, but not the separation of christianity from its influence on government and society. end quote. and about that, he is wrong, but he sure is powerful. although vote has only been, vote has only been a member of the new administration for a few days, his influence is already being felt in a number of ways. in addition to being the director of the office of management and budget, he's also taken on the role of acting director of the consumer financial protection bureau, the agency tasked with protecting american consumers from predatory financial p

that is a very sort of open ended or respectful way to put it in a newsweek report.owned above all else for being good at his business, which involves bringing money towards his business, and he is basically daring anyone to stop him. or yes, you would expect him to continue to do that. and in terms of fairness to mr. musk, he has not publicly announced stepping back from his business goals in any way while also using this new special government role. musk has also gone at nasa for all sorts of things they didn't agree. for example, on a staff mission to mars. asked about the conflicts of interest on tuesday. remember we told you we were going to fact check all this. the white house is hiding mr. musk's basic financials, so they're not being transparent. they have decided that they're going to just use words like transparency or free speech, and then do the opposite and see how long they get away with it. here was a moment from that unusual set of statements in the oval office. >> well, all of our actions are. >> are fully public. >> so if you. >> see anything. >> yo

he's now editor at large for newsweek. and sammy sage, co-founder of betches and author of democracy in retrograde. philip, it has been a busy, busy, busy day. talk to us about what you think is the most important piece of news. >> well. that's that's a that's a hard first pitch. yeah. i mean, i think it certainly. >> is. >> the case that. >> i'm going to use. >> an analogy. a friend of mine made an analogy. >> works in health. >> care in california. he made an analogy. >> that the. >> moment feels the way that january 2020 felt, right where you know something bad is happening, there's a malignant virus out there, and you're not really sure what effect it's going to have on all of us. maybe trump is right and elon musk is right, as they said back then that nothing big was going to happen, that nothing bad was going to happen. it feels like something is festering. it feels like something has broken, something has changed, and we don't know what that is yet. and so we see all these manifestations. everything you just articul

let's bring in editor at large at newsweek, tom rogers.d by a d grade. what happened, tom, and how are you? >> great. >> great to see you, mika. >> well. >> this issue. >> is going to. >> be a bigger and bigger in the classroom. as ai. >> proliferates and becomes. >> more and. >> more a tool that is used. in academia. in this case. the parents in their lawsuit claimed. >> that. >> there was no plagiarism involved. that the student. >> who had perfect. >> act scores. clearly a. >> top student. >> had used it. >> to outline. >> his. >> paper and therefore. >> was not. >> involved in. >> what might be considered cheating. on the other hand. >> teacher involved in. >> it said it was the. worst case of. academic integrity violation they had seen in years. the school actually didn't have a clear policy at. >> the time. >> of the incident. >> but later. >> after the. >> incident amended. >> its cheating. >> policy to say unauthorized. >> use of. >> technology. >> including ai. >> was an academic integrity violation. >> pretty soon that's. >> goin

editor at large at newsweek, tom rogers. tom, thank you as always. with dispatchers through text, photos, video, social media and even now have their messages translated. nbc's ali vitali brings us a look at the new tech that's helping save lives. that's next right here on that's next right here on morning joe. when migraine strikes... do you question the tradeoffs of treating? ubrelvy is another option. it works fast, and most have migraine pain relief within two hours. you can treat it anytime, anywhere. tell your doctor all medicines you take. don't take... ...with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. get help right away for allergic reactions like trouble breathing or face, tongue, or throat swelling, which may occur hours to days after use. common side effects include nausea and sleepiness. migraine pain relief learn how abbvie could helpou save on ubrelvy. prices. everybody needs. to live. >> i'm sick of fak people. >> i'm sick of clickbait. >> being glued to my phone. >> the name calling it. just further divides them. >> i'm sick of willful ignorance. >>

newsweek had an article.here is a great fear that if ukraine holds elections the voters might kick out of zelenskyy. let us democracy. host: it is strange president trump has not called vladimir putin a dictator who has been in power for 25 years and holds sham elections and all of his critics end up poisoned. guest: president trump has been tougher on vladimir putin than any president in my lifetime. host: how so? guest: trump's administration only administration during which vladimir putin to not further invade another country. invaded georgia under bush, he invaded crimea under obama, he went into ukraine further. in other trump he got stopped. then under joe biden he launched this massive invasion. i think president trump's most precise comment on ukraine is the war would not have started on his watch. people say that trump boasts or he exaggerates. in that example we have clear historical evidence. host: and you believe that ultimately president trump will be able to negotiate a fair and lasting peace be

newsweek reported last week contributions to luigi mangione's fund slowed to a trickle.e outpouring of support. that remark and the reporting prompted a series of online posts from supporters that have appeared to have sparked renewed interest in luigi mangione's case. and donations to help him fight state and federal charges. one of the charges carries the possibility of the death penalty. his lawyer just added a court appointed death penalty expert. luigi mangione has pleaded not guilty in state court. he's yet to enter a plea to the federal charges. his attorney said he would accept all donations to aid his defense, robin. >> robin: now the canned tuna recall. cans of tuna sold at trader joe's, wal-mart and other supermarkets were recalled because of botulism risk. the tuna was sold under the genova, van camp's, heb and trader joe's. no illnesses, thank goodness, have been reported because of the recall. if you have any of these cans, it is recommended you throw them away or return them for a refund. a new hope, new hope for families when it comes to peanut allergies.

as she wrote in "newsweek," i promise to provide unbiassed, timely, and accurate intelligence for thoseing decisions to protect the people of our country. that's exactly what we need, mr. president. tulsi gabbard is the right choice to be the director of national intelligence, and i look forward to voting to confirm her later today. now, mr. president, on a different matter, one critically important to my home state of wyoming, under the constitution most decisions affecting our lives are meant to be made at the local or the state level. but for decades unelectioned, unaccountable, heavy-handed federal bureaucrats have taken away decisions from the states. they've centralized power and ignored the local experts. we need to put the power back into the hands of the people and the states. that's where it belongs. that's what our founding fathers envisioned. and a perfect example of this is the status of grizzly bears in yellowstone national park. the yellowstone population of grizy bears -- grizzly bears has been fully recovered, put on the endangered she shes list years and years ago but

newsweek reports that if the administration continues deportations at that pace, they would be on track2024. this validating everything that you have been saying, joe, to me. >> well, yeah, i mean, i've been saying it just. >> because. >> first of. >> all, the number of people deported by barack obama exceptionally high. he was attacked as a deporter in chief. but as rahm emanuel says, it was actually it certainly did not hurt him in the polls at all. but, jonathan lemire, we also find ourselves at a far different time right now where and we've talked about this before. first of all, deporting illegal immigrants, extraordinarily expensive. it's an expensive process. so you've got the expenses of it with a $36 trillion debt, with big spending plans ahead, big tax cuts ahead. so you've got that problem and the pressure that's going to eventually come from bonds traders, because our debt and our deficits are going to be too high. number two it's inflationary. you talk to donald trump supporters on wall street. you talk to, you know, factories across wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania, where

here is newsweek about usaid. this is the map.t shows where it spends the most money, and this is the map right here. you can take a look. if you would like, you can press on each one and see. it says the u.s. is by far the largest provider of you miniature in aid. billions of dollars in humanitarian, development, and security assistance in more than 100 countries. the u.s. spends less than 1% of its budget on foreign assistance, a smaller share overall than some other countries. and this is taylor in knoxville, tennessee, democrat. taylor, you are next. caller: yeah, hi. ok. so first, for any moderates or conservatives, i suggest you invest in some earplugs because you are going to hear the weeping and wailing like you never heard from the left. all right, second, these people's gravy train with biscuit wheels have hopped the tracks. their livelihood is at stake. it happens in the private sector all the time, not so much in the federal government. they will have to go get jobs. frank zappa had a song that i suggest you give a lis

newsweek reports that if the administration. >> continues deportations at that pace. >> half the number removed. during biden's. last full fiscal. year in 2024. this validating everything. >> that you have. >> been saying. >> joe, to me. >> well, yeah, i mean, i've been saying it just because, first of all, the number of people deported by barack obama exceptionally high, he was attacked as a deporter in chief. but as rahm emanuel says, it was actually it certainly did not hurt him in the polls at all. but, jonathan lemire, we also find ourselves at a far different time right now where and we've talked about this before. first of all, deporting illegal immigrants, extraordinarily expensive. it's an expensive process. so you've got the expenses of it with a $36 trillion debt, with big spending plans ahead, big tax cuts ahead. so you've got that problem and the pressure that's going to eventually come from bonds traders, because our debt and our deficits are going to be too high. number two, it's inflationary. you talk to donald trump supporters on wall street. you talk

. >> and newsweek. >> has reporting. >> on the. >> chinese spy balloon that. >> crossed over into theates in 2023. >> according to. >> the reporting. >> the balloon was. >> packed with. >> american technology that could have. >> enabled it to. >> spy on. >> u.s. citizens. >> sources told. >> the. >> outlet that a. >> satellite communication module, sensors. and other. >> tech in the balloon. >> were from. >> at least five different. >> american firms. >> we'll follow that. >> still ahead on morning joe, what we're. >> learning about the fbi's. >> discovery of new documents. >> related to the assassination. >> of president john f kennedy. >> plus, health officials. >> are reporting. >> a sudden. >> measles outbreak, mostly among children in a small county in texas. we'll talk to a leading pediatric physician as. >> more parents. >> opt out of vaccinations for their kids. >> you're watching. >> morning joe. we'll be right >> morning joe. we'll be right back. at&t has a new guarantee. because most things in business are not guaranteed. like a distraction-free work environment. -yeah,i'll