so much has been said here and placed on the record by the attorney general that starting with nicole wallaceto correct some of the records against, of all things, what it says in the mueller report. nicole? >> i'm not going to dance around this. he's lying. he's lying about what the mueller finds around one of the critical flash point in the obstruction investigation. >> tucker: [laughs] when you are turning to nicole wallace is a fact-checker, you have gone all the way. joe concha writes about media for "the hill" and he joins us tonight. i like brian williams. he's funny, i always like when i talk to him. and he has gone full msnbc. he should be on msnbc news, still got the voice but this is pathetic. >> conforming to the highest. i grew up down the new jersey river, is a nice guy by all accounts. the environment that he is in, he realizes that he has to give his audience comfort food. what they want to hear at this point. and the scary part about that is that he could just pivot into what he's becoming now, which is completely and totally partisan. remember, he was the anchor of the "nbc

and that's the obstruction investigation. >> tucker: we are turning to nicole wallace is a fact-checkerncha writes about media for that hill and he joins us tonight. and he has gone full msnbc. he should be on msnbc news got it, still got the voice but this is pathetic. >> conforming to the highest. i grew up down the new jersey river, is a nice guy by all accounts. the environment that he is in, he realizes that he has to give his audience comfort food. and the scary part about that is that he could just pivot into what he's becoming now which is completely and totally partisan. and he has gone full dan rather. these guys were people that you trusted because there you are, cs and nbc giving is a news and then they give completely and totally from one side to the left and destroy delicacies in the process. and, she's been a flack. i met her when she was jeb bush's flack and she has always been like someone who spends on behalf of politicians. so how is she being referred to, how is she being used as like a source of truth? it's bizarre to me. >> es. if i'm msnbc and that in that situati

i'm nicolle wallace. daily" starts right now with my friend alley jackson. >> happy two years, nicolle. congratulations to you. >> thank you. >>> today, if it's friday, democrats are issuing another subpoena. ♪ >>> good evening. i'm hallie jackson in washington in for chuck todd. welcome to "mtp daily." within just the last couple of minutes, democrats announced

our coverage continues with "deadline: white house" with nicole wallace just at the top of the hour. wallace just at thp of the hour. here's one you guys will like. show me making it. oh! i got one. the best of amy poehler. amy, maybe we could use the voice remote to search for something that you're not in. show me parks and rec. from netflix to prime video to live tv, xfinity lets you find your favorites with the emmy award-winning x1 voice remote. show me the best of amy poehler, again. this time around... now that's simple, easy, awesome. experience the entertainment you love on x1. access netflix, prime video, youtube and more, all with the sound of your voice. click, call or visit a store today. >>> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york. we're still covering the breaking news on capitol hill today. some of us still picking our jaws up off the floor from what we have witnessed. let me reset the day's dramatic events for anyone joining the coverage. attorney general william barr was on capitol hill all day testifying before the republican led senate judiciary committee on the mueller

>> probably the stunning example of greatness is -- >> stop it. >> nicolle wallace, if you like nicolleallace on "deadline" you'll love her -- she's there because she's helping me get the show off the ground. >> i'm excited about it. now an independent, david jolly at the table. "the washington post." former u.s. attorney joyce vance and a former assistant director for counterintelligence at the fbi. frank, we sat here for 15 minutes before the show started before how i can figure out how if bleep is this happening? i'm going to let you answer it. how the bleep is this happening? >> boy, that's a great question. because we have to ask ourselves is this the same rudy giuliani who cried foul when the u.s. department of justice accepted information and intelligence from former british intelligence officer christopher steele? is it the same rudy giuliani who bemoaned the fact that george papadopoulos talked about it and there's lots of questions here. emoluments clause, is he -- will he receive a thing of value from a foreign government that helps trump get re-elected? at his prompting are

judge >> senate judiciary chairman lindsey graham opening remarks when brian william with nicole wallacek step of breaking in. >> so no collusion, no coordination, no conspiracy between the trump campaign and the russian government regarding the 2016 election. >> we rarely do but chairman of the judiciary committee just said that mueller found there was no collusion, that is not correct. >> not as chairman of judiciary committee but as a human shield for donald trump and william barr. >> an hour later cnn broke in to interrupt another senator. >> he's lying, he's lying about what the mueller report finds. >> maybe it can be justified for veteran anchor to talk over republican senators for what he views as clarification but allow nicole wallace, a fiercely antitrump opinion host to disparage barr while senators are talking, that's not exactly straight-news coverage. if this has happened on fox, the media would be in uproar, at least wait until break in the hearing. >> andrew napolitano, fox's senior judicial analyst has been in saying the mueller probe found evidence that trump may have o

to my left is the great nicolle wallace. now, you know nicolle obviously, i think she's become one of the most political voices of our time. people stop me on the street, is she as nice as she seems, and say yes. i just got off the phone with "w," off the phone with the attorney general, the most plugged in, but you break it down in such a real way. and i think you are truly the most beloved host on this network, and the reason you're here is you're a friend and you have to come on and help me out. >> i never would have had a first show if you weren't one of my friends and champions. >> that's not true. >> really cool to be here. >> that's not true but thank you. personally means a lot to me. as nice as she seems, she's even nicer. you've got what i call the buttigi buttigieg rÉsume. former state department official and you worked with mandela an his autobiography. >> let's talk about the real reason why you have me here. i'm older than you. >> i said this guy's sharp. i love you come from missouri politics. we've got a lot o

nicole wallace. >> or another -- i call the code red. that's what i hear. his premise for a minute, it was his baby. here is what robert mueller thought of his treatment of his baby. on the 24th, wrote him a letter saying mischaracterizing the substance. on the 27th, he wrote a second letter. first one was on the 25th. a letter about william barr's handling of his baby. he said dear attorney general barr, i sent you a litter dated march 25th that enclosed the introduction for each volume of the report and sentences for you. the point is, we should be careful not to put onto robert mueller things we think he might feel because we have so much evidence in the form of the report where we know how he felt about don mcgahn's credibility. we know how he felt about donald trump's efforts to obstruct justice. we also know how he felt about how william barr carried his baby and he didn't think he carried that baby very responsibly and he thought he distorted it. i would love to know what robert mueller thought about those statements where he seemed to lie about it.

nicole wallace and the rest of her establishment should ask it of themselves.lie about the attorney general being a liar and accuse trump have been putin's puppet when they are the ones helping putin divide america. they condemn talk of deep states buying as a smear even though there's plenty of evidence for it all they spent the last two years smearing the president as a russian agent with no evidence at all. they are the ones, these establishment sycophants who scream about trump undermining democracy in the room of off when it's all them. it is you, chuck wallace and you during other and you, adam schiff. and you refusing to accept an election and using every trick in the book to overturn its results. that is what this is about. all of it. and arrogant, entitled ruling class they cannot believe that peasants have taken power away from them. well, long may that revolution continue. all right, tell me what you think of that at social media. here with me tonight to discuss former utah congressman and fox news contributor, jason tibbetts. i just spent time in ut

jeff daniels was here today as a guest of nicolle wallace and what he said has received a lot of attentiondy because of how he said it. >> you look at the cowardice of the 15 or so republicans in the senate who are still quiet, not bob corker and jeff flake and who's the other one that went out the back door. that's not courage, that's not courage. that's making sure you've got a job somewhere after politics. courage is standing up and being a true patriot like we used to have way back in 1776 and all of that. who are the heroes going to be? is it going to be the pentagon papers guy? who's the guy in the justice department who's going to go, here, "washington post," here's the unredacted, go. i'm waiting for that guy. >> we're all waiting for that guy. >> we need people like that. >> to look at congress, if i do this, i can't do that, you're all worthless to me right now. i need people to stand up and be heroic. who are you? because democracy is at stake. >> jeff daniels with nicolle wallace from earlier today to end our broadcast on a monday night as we start a new week. thank you for bei

i am nicolle wallace.w. >>> well, if it is monday, 2020 vision is coming into focus. nearly two dozen candidates nearly halfway through the year, but it is a biden that's broken through so far. >>> and the growing push to impeach president trump. could it do democratic candidates more harm than good? >>> climate change is vaulted to become a top issue with democratic voters. but the general election voters, are they warming to the issue? if it is monday, it is a special edition of "mtp daily." good memorial day to you. hope you had

i appreciate that. >> jim cramer and nicolle wallace. 8:00 p.m. msnbc tomorrow. thank you for stopping by, thank you to all of you as well. you can catch donny's show tomorrow night. and coming up, we haven't seen an approval rating number like this since the president since -- basically since he was inaugurated as president. what is going on with the president's approval rating. i'm going over to the big board. i'm going to show you the numbers and talk about what they mean. many people living with diabetes monitor their blood glucose every day. which means they have to stop. and stick their fingers. repeatedly. today, life-changing technology from abbott makes it possible to track glucose levels. without drawing a drop of blood, again and again. the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest. check out this time-space wormhole i created. - how's it work? - let me see your togo, and i'll show you. - earl! you have my lunch. - pretzelrami is back, with our famous pastrami and a bigger soft pretzel roll. and tr

i'm nicole wallace. how jealous are you, chuck? >> i'm always jealous. i'm always jealous. able. well done, nicole. hi to everybody. >>> good evening. i'm chuck todd here in washington. it's thursday. the president hopes to not to go to war with iran. democrats hope bob mueller wants to testify, and nancy pelosi hopes the threat of impeachment will force them to obey their subpoenas. we have a lot to get to tonight, but we begin with a freight train heading towards 2020. then honestly neither side seems to be ready for. floodgates are opening after alabama's governor kay ivy signed into law the country's most restrictive abortion law.

i'm john heileman i'm in for nicole wallace. total and complete exoneration?ms masses of former prosecutors who are today saying president donald j. trump would have and should have been charged with obstruction of justice if not for the office he holds. more than 300 of those attorneys served under republican and democratic administrations alike. they write, quote. each of us believes that the conduct of president trump described in special counsel robert mueller's report would in the case of any other person not covered by the office of legal counsel's policy against indicting a sitting

"deadline: white house" with nicole wallace starts right now. >>> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york. special counsel robert mueller speaks very first time since his appointment two years ago, and his message could not have been clearer. mueller underscoring the con lu collusi conclusions of his report and by doing so, showing how far attorney general barr strayed when he sought to spin mueller's findings before we ever saw a complete sentence from robert mueller himself. the three takeaways from mueller today, one if his 22-month-long investigation had found that the president had not committed crimes, mueller would have said so. two from the outset mueller was restrained from recommending criminal charges against trump by a doj policy that holds you cannot indict a sitting president. and three, the special counsel clearly intended for congress, not attorney general william barr, to make the decision on what to do with the findings of his probe, particularly around the incidents of obstruction detailed in the second volume. here is some of that extraordinary st

i'm nicolle wallace.arts now. >>> if it's friday, i declassified everything. president trump gives the attorney general sweeping powers to review the russia investigation. you're going to want to hear him explain why. >>> plus high drama over robert mueller's testimony because he apparently does not want to give any public testimony, at least televised testimony. >>> and how the

nicole wallace, the report says collusion is not a thing they considered. it doesn't exist in federal code. >> what is stunning is that lindsey graham is offering answers to questions not on the table today. the question on the table tonight is why did barr mischaracterize what was in the report. i'm sorry lindsey graham, your defensiveness is showing. to uctaabout everything that went in to it and a stunning mischaracterization of what the whole exercise is supposed to be about. he is sitting not as the chairman of the judiciary committee but a human shield for donald trump and it would appear, william barr. >> we try to offer gavel to gavel coverage but that phrase or the lack of it, it's absence from federal code. this no collusion mantra that we decided to flag it when we heard him use it, once again. back into the chairman and the committee room. >> if you hack into a state election system, even though it is not tied to the internet, that's a crime. i would like to do more to harden our infrastructure because the russians did it. it wasn't some 400-pou

white house with nicolle wallace starts now. >> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york. we're watching capitol hill where the earth is rapidly shifting underneath the feet of the iron lady of the house of representatives, nancy pelosi, over impeachment. the speaker facing pressure from her own allies in leadership as outrage grows within the democratic party over donald trump's stonewalling of congress. democrats now urging house speaker nancy pelosi to begin and kpeechlt inquiry into the president of the united states. that's according to new reporting in the "washington post." quote, at least five members of pelosi's leadership team, four of him also sit on the house judiciary committee with jurisdiction over impeachment, pressed pelosi in a leadership meeting to allow the panel to start an inquiry, which they argued would help investigators obtain documents and testimony that trump has locked. several hours later, judiciary committee chairman nadler met with pelosi as well and made the case to start the inquiry. he later told his panel members on a call, though pelosi

you mentioned nicolle wallace, our great colleague who has done great break downs.l of all people who happens to be a comedian but a clear speaker. he put your speaker to task on this. take a look. >> well, we've been on that path for a while. and when we do get to where we're going, we're going to be ready. >> but it feels like we've been on the path for a really, really long while. >> we really have. >> like since the '70s. >> it has to be clear to the american people and we have to hope that it will be clear to the republicans in the united states senate. >> and you think that those republican senators if they know he committed an crime will side with donald trump? >> they have been every day. not one of them has spoken up. >> does he have a point about pressing her to start an impeachment probe? >> he has a very, very good point about the impatience of the american people with the contractity of the president, which is. >> i have to ask you is that a yes? >> here's where i agree with speaker pelosi and with my democratic colleagues who are demanding an impeachme

i'm nicolle wallace.uck todd starts right now. >>> well, if it's thursday, president trump attacks robert mueller, totally mischaracterizes his public statement, and then makes an extraordinary admission that russia helped him win the white house. which he then retracted. >>> attorney general barr gets in on the act taking a shot of his own at mueller.

i'm john heileman i'm in for nicole wallace. total and complete exoneration? meet the scores upon skads upon teams masses of former prosecutors who are today saying president donald j. trump would have and should have been charged with obstruction of justice if not for the office he holds. more than 300 of those attorneys served under republican and democratic administrations alike. they write, quote. each of us believes that the conduct of president trump described in special counsel robert mueller's report would in the case of any other person not covered by the office of legal counsel's policy against indicting a sitting priority result in multiple felony charges for obstruction of justice. to look at these facts and say that a prosecutor could not probably sustain a conviction for obstruction of justice runs counter to logic and our experience. since that is what the prosecutorial community took away from robert mueller's finding, no wonder the democrats wantd to be hear from robert mueller himself. and no wonder that president trump wants robert mueller t

up next "deadline: white house" with my friend nicolle wallace. >>> hi, everyone, it's 4:00 in new york. when a 22-month-long investigation in russian interference in the election finds, quote, the russian government interfered in the 2016 election in sweeping and systematic fashion. you say something the next time you speak to the russian president, right? not if you're donald trump. donald trump and vladimir putin spoke on the phone today. a spokeswoman saying the two leaders talked about collusion, which notably isn't a thing anywhere but on fox news. mueller actually investigated but when pressed by reporters about whether he mentioned russia's attack on our country, our democracy, here was trump. >> did you address the election meddling issues with president putin today? >> sort of smiled when he said something to the effect that it started off as a mountain but it ended up as a mouse. but he knew that because he knew there was no collusion whatsoever. so pretty much that's what it was. >> mr. president, did you tell him not to meddle in the next election? >> excuse me. i'm talking

next up, nicolle wallace right now. >> hi, everyone. 4:00 in new york. what do you do if there are two investigations under way into the origins of the fbi's counter-intelligence investigation into russian interference into the 2016 election? well, if you're attorney general barr you open up a third, investigating the investigators, revealed new reporting from the "new york times," quote, attorney general william barr has assigned the top federal prosecutor in connecticut to examine the origins of the russia investigation. that's according to people familiar with the matter, a move that president trump has long called for but that could anger law enforcement officials who insist that scrutiny of the trump campaign was lawful. donald trump gave barr's latest move two thumbs-up and sideswiped his sitting fbi director chris wray while he was at it. >> you missouri what, i am so proud of our attorney general that he is looking into it. i think it's great. i did not know about it. >> do you have confidence in christopher wray after he said -- >> i didn't unde

nicolle wallace, how has today changed based on what you read last night?sat together, not that it wasn't pleasant, but felt like 13 hours since the mueller report came out. the central animated question when he took the podium in the doj briefing room, almost two hours before the mueller report came out was why. i think that becomes the $64 million dollar question to a $640 million dollar. why did he put his finger on a scale in a way that would alienate a single figure in public service? robert mueller spent 22 months protecting his investigation from politics and william barr went the full deagain uia rudy giuliani on him. and it's such a clash of cultures that mueller took the extraordinary step of writing a letter, it's impossible to overstate how people in government just don't do that unless something really, really stinks. so for robert mueller to take the step to write a letter which is what we learned in "the washington post," "the new york times," and he was unhappy, and there were concerns, mueller's aides said there were after the conference, b

greg: nicole wallace, she's the parental quest and he was the dummy or he was the ventriloquist and sheummy but either way they are both cohabitating in this weird antitrust world so anything they could say but you can't that it. >> why would they bother? he's speaking magic and towing the line and one of us. it's a weird, delusional, when two people call it it's called [inaudible] but i don't know when millions of people do it. >> cnn. greg: sounds like something i paid for. tyrus: and out you want to talk to me. no -- before he could go away for 400 years or maybe cut that in half but get out in 200. tyrus: what is funny is this was not like his first time doing this. his entire career has been robbing clients and he's fond of people in wheelchairs or people dealing with hospital lawsuits and stuff like that but what he does is get the money from the settlement and people call him and say that i'll sue them for not giving it to you and he spends his clients money. this was nothing new but white that if -- this is a great comment that you have to give her credit because he saw an oppor

i'm nicole wallace. how jealous are you, chuck? >> i'm always jealous. i'm always jealous. that's a fun table. well done, nicole. hi to everybody. >>> good evening. i'm chuck todd here in washington. it's thursday. the president hopes to not to go to war with iran. democrats hope bob mueller wants to testify, and nancy pelosi hopes the threat of impeachment will force them to obey their subpoenas. we have a lot to get to tonight, but we begin with a freight train heading towards 2020. then honestly neither side seems to be ready for. floodgates are opening after alabama's governor kay ivy signed into law the country's most restrictive abortion law. >> now joined the wie of states passing some stricter anti-abortion rights bills. this one bans abortion at eight weeks, and like alabama, it does not include exceptions for rape and incest. abortion is an issue that republicans would usually say gives them the upper hand. these laws are in some cases draconian measures that they don't want to defend. democrats, on the other hand, usually run away from these kinds of fights becaus

that does it for our hour, i'm nicole wallace, "mtp daily" starts right now. ♪ >>> if it is wednesdaybert mueller speaks making it very clear that the president was not exonerated by the special counsel investigation. two, mueller could not crime the president with a charge constitutionally. and three, attorney general barr did not accurately portray the mueller report. the case for impeachment hearings just got a lot stronger that with pressure building for house democrats to act is impeachment this summer now inevitab inevitable. it is "meet the press daily." we heard the personal counsel's voice, a voice that we have nod heart since he testified as an fbi director. but he just increased the odds that impeachment may happen. he spoke for the first time since being named special counsel. that the president has been exonerated of obstruction of justice. >> if we had confidence that the president clearly did not commit a crime we would have said so. we did not, however, make a determination as to whether or not the president did commit a crime. >> mueller said he could not have charged

"deadline: white house" with nicole wallace starts right now. >>> hi, everyone.gton d.c. where today, donald trump ext d extended the total and complete exoneration myth to cover his son who's been subpoenaed by the committee investigating the trump campaign's contact with russia. contacts that robert mueller found numbered into 140. the republican led senate intelligence committee has subpoenaed donald trump jr. to answer questions about his previous testimony before senate investigators in relation to the russia investigation. the "new york times" adding, quote, the committee is particularly interested in -- as well as his role in his father's effort to build a sky scraper in moscow and comparing the testimony to his previous answers to senate investigators in 2017.

"deadline: white house" with nicole wallace starts right now. >>> hi, everyone.shington d.c. where donald trump may be arming congress with fresh evidence of his willingness to abuse his office. a stunning three-pronged attack on the rule of law from the commander in chief this weekend. donald trump expressing his willingness to use his justice department to investigate a political opponent. trump telling politico, he just might talk to his attorney general about a biden investigation saying, quote, certainly it would be an appropriate thing to speak to him about. but i've not done that as of yet. it could be a very big situation. house intel committee chairman, adam schiff sounded off

next up, nicolle wallace right now. >> hi, everyone. 4:00 in new york.f there are two investigations under way into the origins of the fbi's counter-intelligence investigation into russian interference into the 2016 election? well, if you're attorney general barr you open up a third, investigating the investigators, revealed new reporting from the "new york times," quote, attorney general william barr has assigned the top federal prosecutor in connecticut to examine the origins of the russia investigation. that's according to people familiar with the matter, a move that president trump has long called for but that could anger law enforcement officials who insist that scrutiny of the trump campaign was lawful. donald trump gave barr's latest move two thumbs-up and sideswiped

that is to say when you are on deadline white house with nicole wallace at 4:00 in the afternoon, youre often one of the voices that reminds the table and the viewers beyond exactly how bad things are in your view and exactly how dark we've gotten. but like the frog boiling experiment, it hasn't felt like that. it would feel like that if we took a vacation on the moon and came back. so the question, how dark are things right now to you? >> very, very dark. and i want to say this with no exaggeration. if you look throughout history and you become a student of history and the worst of what humans have done throughout history, trump is using that play book in every way you possibly can. you start with creating an other. you get enough rich people to look the other way and that's how you get power. and you destroy the credibility of a press. you get a judicial system that is no longer independent. you start to blur separation of powers. and we should be very frightened. it is not just saying, oh, authoritarian tendencies. i believe this man is capable of horrific deeds. i'm not saying spe

"deadline: white house" with nicole wallace starts right now. >>> hi, everyone.y nancy pelosi accused the president of the united states of engaging in a coffer cover up. it's a charge that put into motion a day of fireworks and feuding between the president and the speaker of the house. they're headed for a shutdown. >> we believe no one is above the law, including the president of the united states, and we believe the president of the united states is engaged in a cover up. >> that accusation from pelosi came amid mounding pressure on her from within her ranks to commence impeachment proceedings. the charge of a presidential cover up landed underneath donald trump's skin and he responded by whipping up a poster of the mueller investigation, storming out of a meeting on infrastructure, and calling a press conference in the rose garden. >> i walk

i'll be here with nicolle wallace and assorted former feds including chuck rosenberg and joyce vancere with us tonight. and we begin all that right after morning joe. we will cover everything as it happens throughout the day and of course we'll see you right back here at this same time tomorrow evening. for now that is our broadcast for this tuesday night. thank you so very much for being here with us. good night from nbc headquarters here in new york. >>> breaking news tonight about the conflict between mueller and attorney general barr about how barr has misrepresented mueller's findings and mueller has apparently confronted him about it. we are going to be all over that story tonight as well. we've got "the washington post" reporter who initially broke that story coming up with us actually in just a second. but i have to tell you before we go to that reporter this is another one of those days where we had a whole show planned and everything has gone out the window as we have followed stuff that come out we didn't expect. we are now tonight following two very

white house with nicolle wallace starts now. >> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york.ol hill where the earth is rapidly shifting underneath the feet of the iron lady of the house of representatives, nancy pelosi, over impeachment. the speaker facing pressure from her own allies in leadership as outrage grows within the democratic party over donald trump's stonewalling of congress. democrats now urging house speaker nancy pelosi to begin and kpeechlt inquiry into the president of the united states. that's according to new reporting in the "washington post." quote, at least five members of pelosi's leadership team, four of him also sit on the house judiciary committee with jurisdiction over impeachment, pressed pelosi in a leadership meeting to allow the panel to start an inquiry, which they argued would help investigators obtain documen a

i'll be here with nicolle wallace and assorted former feds including chuck rosenberg and joyce vancee here with us tonight. and we begin all that right after morning joe. we will cover everything as it happens throughout the day and of course we'll see you right back here at this same time tomorrow evening. for now that is our broadcast for this tuesday night. thank you so very much for being here with us. good night from nbc headquarters here in new york. ♪ >>> bob mueller breaks his silence. the special counsel vents his frustrations over attorney general bill barr's characterization of his russia report saying it caused confusion. >>> plus, the political standoff in venezuela intensifies as opposition leader calls for protesters to take to the street to end nicolas maduro's rule. >>> and a gunman opens fire at a north carolina campus leaving two people dead and several hurt in the latest incident of mass gun violence here and at home.

with thanks to nicolle wallace and all of our legal experts and former feds who were with us all dayong for every moment of the coverage today, that is our broadcast for this busy wednesday night. thank you so much for being here with us. good night from nbc news headquarters here in new york. know. >> bill barr responds to robert mueller's stinging rebuke. >> i said bob, what's with the letter.t' >> nur concerns about white house interference in ongoing cases. >> i don't recall, no. >> you don't recall?'t >> the growing calls for barr to resign. >> he's going to have to answer for testifying untruthfully.

>> jeff daniels with nicolle wallace, to end our forecast, as we start a new week.hank you for being here with us. good night from msnbc headquarters here in new york. >>> defying a congressional subpoena president trump directing don mcgahn not to appear before the house judiciary committee this morning. jerrold nadler is threatening to hold mcgahn in contempt. >> president trump holds a campaign rally in pennsylvania and takes a swipe at joe biden telling the crowd he deserted you. >> severe weather batters the southern plains. tornadoes have touched down in several states causing damage to homes and buildings. meteorologist bill karins tracking the damage. >>> good morning, everybody. it is tuesdy

up next, "deadline: white house" with my friend nicolle wallace. ♪ ♪ >>> hi, everyone.s what obstruction of justice looks like, two pieces of evidence that a federal judge has ordered to be made public. it could impact public opinion about the obstruction of justice investigation into donald trump. that investigation looked into trump's efforts to thwart the russia probe and ended with special counsel robert mueller saying he could not exonerate the president. now a federal judge has ordered the public release of some of the evidence that robert mueller contemplated when he wrote that he could not say the president hadn't committed crimes. that evidence includes a transcript of a phone call that stood in the center of the fbi's investigation into michael flynn, and a

"deadline: white house" with nicole wallace and her guest, 2020 presidential candidate beto o'rourke.. the country's attorney general has been given the power to declassify intelligence as part of the president's campaign to investigate his perceived enemies. william barr who has staked out ground as the president's ideological twin on the

up next "deadline: white house" with my friend nicolle wallace. >>> hi, everyone, it's 4:00 in new yorka 22-month-long investigation in russian interference in the election finds, quote, the russian government interfered in the 2016 election in sweeping and systematic fashion. you say something the next time you speak to the russian president, right? not if you're donald trump.

"deadline: white house" with nicole wallace starts right now. >>> hi, everyone. in new york. and there's a new rallying cry for democrats running for president today. the future of women's reproductive freedom is facing its most significant legal assault in history. the state of alabama moving to outlaw nearly all abortions in the state with the purpose of passing a law designed to put roe v. wade back up for debate by the united states supreme court. this may be the day women feared when they poured into the streets following president trump's inauguration. this may be important for the democratic primary contenders when the fight is more important than before. and may be the moment when independent and swing voters pay attention to the choice in the 2020 election. the danger in republicans and

thank you for watching "deadline: white house" with nicole wallace starts right now. >>> hi, everyoneew york. how many is too many? that's a question for democrats today as the largest field in modern history adds another, new york city mayor bill de blasio throwing his ring in the hat today. an image of people laughing at the mayor on the cover of one of his hometown newspapers, the post. he's the 23rd democrat now, joe biden is the clear front runner according to ever national

>> jeff daniels with nicolle wallace, to end our forecast, as we start a new week.good night from msnbc headquarters here in new york. >> thanks for joining us this hour, happy monday. there's a lot going on tonight. we have lots to get to. because of that, i want to get this particular first little bit of news out there right away, because otherwise i'm going to be all nervous and distracted about it until i finally spit it out. so right off the bat, let's just get this done, here goes. a few years ago in 2012, i wrote a book. it was called "drift, the unmooring of american military power." it's a book about how the use of the american military basically

alexie was on with nicolle wallace today and has a ton of reporting to back this up. jonathan, how do you think the joe biden story progresses from tonight? >> you have to be pretty pleased if you're joe biden, and generally speaking if you like we can call this "the 11th hour" role for the early part of the campaign. if you are polling above the total number of candidates running in the race, you're in pretty good shape. so he's at 35. there are 20-some candidates running. that's a good place to be. but i also understand that joe biden was vice president of the united states for eight years. served in the senate for 36 years. and generally is well-regarded within the democratic party. it shouldn't be shocking that he is doing well among a field that are, you know, somewhat lesser known. i mean, not everybody -- i wish everybody was tuned in to political shows all day long every day, and i encourage them to do so, but not everybody is, not everybody's on twitter all day, and i think in the early part of this race right now you're seeing a reflection to some degree of

"deadline: white house" with nicole wallace starts now.xd x >>> hi, everyone. democrats closing in on donald trump's red line? nancy pelosi todaye1 needling t president with her theory that the speaker of the house pointing out'c his tantrumok co silep with a series of court rulings that make the banks and thatzv includes his taxñr retur could that havew3 something to with ójñr tirade over the muellr investigation yesterday?