tim carney with the washington examiner and visiting fellow for the carnegie institute. let's talk about the issues they will unpack at the white house. what do you think is the most pressing on the agenda? >> for trump, all of israel is a flying by the seat of the pants story. so the pressing question is which donald trump will come out. we had him being all over the place when it comes to where the u.s. embassy is going to be. we have had it be all over the place on a variety of things. are going to get a trumwho is trying to put himself right next to israel on this? or is the focus going to be on the iran deal which it was during the campaign? so the problem with this administration is we never have any idea what the president is going to be doing until he does it. and we don't know if he has idea what he's going to be doing. kennedy: it's difficult to glean from the president which mode he will be in during this all-important summit. what do you think is most pressing for israel? what do they come to the table with? are they going to first talk about how to scrap tha

tim carney is next. this is the silverado special edition. this is one gorgeous truck.did i say there's only one special edition? because, actually there's 5. aaaahh!! ooohh!! uh! holy mackerel. wow. nice. strength and style. which one's your favorite? come home with me! it's truck month! find your tag for an average total value over $11,000 on chevy silverado all star editions when you finance through gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. >> tomorrow when president trump welcomes israeli president benjamin netanyahu to the oval office, oh, my, is there a lot on that plate. the two leaders expected to discuss the iran news jar deal. other than that he thinks it's great. israelis hate it, too. they are goi to talk about jewish settlements in the west bank. the meetings could also set the tone for u.s.-israeli relations the next four years. so in essence it's a pretty big deal. guess whose here to talk about it. tim carney with the washington examiner and visiting fellow for the carnegie institute. let's talk about the issues they will unpack at the whi

tim carney you're laughing. i'd say, listen, i don't really care, dude, if you're on the cover of the hill or not, like the first week i'm in congress, but that don't just happen. why don't you keep your head down and work for me instead of working for you. >> i think if you look at -- i think donny is right, if you look what bannon did with breitbart, that wasn't just a website, that was a media production. they helped turn schweitzer's backs, clinton, help turn those spoke best sellers. he was tied in with print media. he was tied in with fox. he was tied in with a lot of tv. bannon he's this alt-right guy as his critics put it he's out on the fringes. he's tied in with a lot of things. he knows his job has to be a promoter. as far as the question how much has he been making the decideses or manipulating, i think the way to look at it, bannon saw the stuff trump was talking about, the protectionism, all that stuff, he said, donald, there's a philosophy behind what you're saying. it's populism, nationalism. it

commentary editor for "the washington examiner" tim carney and joining the conversation is the ceo ofer isaacson. what are y'all laughing at? >> i'm laughing at michael. >> really? >> they are up to something. >>> why don't we start with a little news that the -- heard from several sources that the white house is, right now, they are working on redrafting an executive order, but want to make sure that it is tight enough to pass. >> that is huge news. >> professor dershowitz gave them the exact outne and perfect. >> by the standard we will talk about in a second the ninth laid out yesterday what version of the executive order could clear that court? it was so broad. what order could they get through the court? >> that is what the lawyers are trying to figure out today. also, it's hard to figure out how you pass a court's test when the court, last night, ruled as broadly as they did. start with the first issue standing. i still find it hard to believe that the supreme court of the united states would find standing with washington state, because to bring a case before federal court, you

. >> joining me now, the associate professor of political science at fordham university and tim carney from the washington examiner. tim, let me start with you. you are ideological but not partisan or you have a world view but you're not a hack so i'm genuinely curious. >> thank you, thank you. >> i mean that. before we get to sessions, i'm curious about what you thought as rule 19 which struck me as preposterous. how did it strike you? >> i think rule 19 is preposterous. i think impugning senators is something we need more of in this country on the senate floor, on msnbc and fox and it's another case of overregulation we have in this country. >> well, that's very well said and like i said you lived up to your billing. christina, i wonder, again, before getting to sessions himself who has been confirmed by this historically rather slim margin, the moment that has resonated out of that elizabeth warren moment, i wonder where you think it is in the context of what you and i have been discussing and others about the dawning awareness among democratic members of congress, particularly wher

. >> i'm joined by tim carney, from the washington "examiner."do you recognize a sort of special category of untruthfulness from this president that's distinct from, like, the mundane and normal untruthfulness of politicians in general? >> it's true. all politicians -- well, almost every politician lies. politicians as a class lie. donald trump lies more and in a different and sometimes more baffling way than the average politician but what you were getting at, he's aided in his fight over the truth because the media, which messes up when covering every politician, messes up different in degree when covering donald trump. >> this is the line i've heard from the not pro-trump but the kind of anti-anti-trump right which i would put you sort of in, right? i believe firmly in the media and i believe donald trump lies more than most politicians and that we are -- the first amendment is a crucial check on the power and when you look at the behavior of the media, the sobriety has been lacking in the coverage of donald trump. we had a muslim woman detain

let's ask tim carney. tim, welcome back. >> i'm that guest who visits and never leaves. kennedy: tim, was does the president have to do tomorrow night to heal a wounded nation? >> the president cannot wound -- cannot heal a wounded nation. they are very incapable of that. the big part of the question is can he bring sort of his party together. right now there is no republican unity on a obamacare replacement plan. republicans are all over the place on spending. mick mulvaney is saying we are going to increase defense spending. trump is obviously for driving you have the spending while's got paul ryan, the speaker of the house calling for cutting it back. i wonder if he's going to say we are taking the republican party in a new direction or if he's going to find middle ground between his own big government leang and t smaovernment talk. >> i think the small government wing sadly has been sidelined. it's interesting base wonder how some of mick mulvaney's former freedom caucus peers will view of his stance on military spending. >> certainly mulvaney won a surprising victor

. >> tim carney and bill crystal, i know you'll both be watching very closely. appreciate it. >>> up next, we're talking about that border wall with mexico. is it the best weapon on the war in drug trafficking. jacob soboroff got on the road and headed to the border to find out. he's joining n ining us next wi new report. the chronic, widespread pain drained my energy. my doctor said moving more helps ease fibromyalgia pain. she also prescribed lyrica. fibromyalgia is thought to be the result of overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. for some, lyrica can significantly relieve fibromyalgia pain and improve function, so i feel better. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink al

tim carney, thank you as well. >> tim, thanks a lot. you. >> thank you. >> we hope they let you in your offices after you're on our show. it doesn't cause you too much grief, does it? >> i bring some of these msnbc cooties but is there a spray for that. >> i use that before i go home. >> that's good. >>> up next, kristen welker is standing by at the white house with some interesting numbers on foreign policy from our new nbc poll and tom brokaw will join us as well. you're watching "morning joe." we will be right back. start here. at fidelity, we let you know where you stand, so when it comes to your retirement plan, you'll always be absolutely...clear. it's your retirement. know where you stand. you'll always be absolutely...clear. dearthere's no other way to say this. it's over. i've found a permanent escape from monotony. together, we are perfectly balanced, our senses awake, our hearts racing as one. i know this is sudden, but they say: if you love something... set it free. see you around, giulia ♪ mattress firmness? fortunately the

andrea mitchell, tim carney, richard haass.in these dark times it's good to know there's a book. >> marinades. >> a world in disarray. it's in its 14th printing. >> moving in that direction. >> from your mouth to god's ear. >> what a day. congressman tim ryan who tweeted sally yates to trump administration 0. later hear from former senator tom coburn. you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. and with safelite's exclusive "on my way text" she knew exactly when i'd be there, so she didn't miss a single shot. i replaced her windshield giving her more time for what matters most. tech: how'd ya do? player: we won! tech: nice! that's another safelite advantage. mom: thank you so much! (team sing) safelite repair, safelite replace. got a minute? new aveeno®...r you. ...positively radiant® 60 second in shower facial. works with steam to reveal... ...glowing skin in just one minute. aveeno® naturally beautiful results® mattress firmness? fortunately there's a bed where you both get what you want every night. enter sleep numbe

let me ask tim carney who is a commentary editor at the warn examiner and visiting fellow at the americannterprise institute. welcome back, tim. >> you have written concisely and interestingly about judge gorsuch's stance on religious liberty. i wants to talk about some of the non-christian religious liberty ruling he made particarly that of andre yellow beer. tell me about that case. >> i think these are important things to talk about. when you were quoting chuck schumer and nancy pelosi saying he was hostile to women, they were talking about hobby lobby. but in the andrew yellow bear. he's a native american in colorado. he was in prison for the murder of his daughter. he's not some sympathetic case. but he wanted to go to the sweat lodge as part of his religious observation. the sweat lodge they had in the prison. but because he was in protective custody, the guards said it would be too much of a burned to escort him over there. there are federal laws about how to honor the religious observation of prisoners. this is a sister law to the religious freedom act. gorsuch said the burden is

and also joining the conversation is tim carney.eat to have everybody. >>> we teased last hour the president is up and tweeting this morning on iran. he wrote iran is playing with fire. they don't appreciate how kind president obama was to them. not me. this as nbc news has learned the trump administration could impose new sanctions on iran as early as today. officials say the sanctions are in response to continued terrorist activity by iran and ballistic missile tests sql, including the one last sunday. among the entities expected to be sanctioned are irgc and two dozen groups could be impacted according to reuters. in the opinion of the trump administration the new sanctions will not violate the iran nuclear deal. it comes as a bipartisan group of senators sent a letter to the president asking for the continued enforcement of iran sanctions and to consider more of them. >> john heilemann, there is highly something they can have bipartisan support for this crazy one off or anything like that. >> right. >> when general flynn went ou

>> tim carney had a really funny retorts, he said i hope that you and your mom survive that gunfire insaw that one. >> backlash growing over several super bowl ads that got political including the budweiser commercial, spotlighting the immigration struggles of one of its founder founders. >> welcome to america. >> you are not wanted here. go back home! >> so, are people right to be offended, and should politics stay out of sports? ♪ oscar mayer deli fresh ham has no added nitrates, nitrites or artificial preservatives. now it's good for us all. like those who like. sweet those who prefer heat. sfx - a breath of air and those who just love meat. oscar mayer deli fresh. sweet! >> oh, we are making more monday "outnumbered," but let's go to jon scott for the second hour of "happening now." >> we are awaiting a speech from president trump just a few minutes from now. he will be at central command in tampa. his interview with fox's bill o'reilly makes a whole lot of music especially regarding foreign policy. we will have more on that. plus, did you see this commercial at the super bowl? fro

panelists,ome our tim carney, "washington examiner," representative barry loudermilk, jonathan richesr institute, and jonathan small, oklahoma council of public affairs. our moderator is charlie kirk, "turning point usa." thank you. we are thrilled to be here today four incredible panelists for why government screws everything up. .e will start with jonathan s.: introductions jonathan small. i am president of the oklahoma council of public affairs. i passion is freeing the most honorable from government dependency. jonathan r.: john ridges that the goldwater institute, named after the late, great hairy goldwater. -- barry goldwater. i get to see bureaucrats for a meeting -- living. rep. loudermilk: iem barry loudermilk, and i will just say actors dream of being on broadway. i am living my dream of being on stage at cpac. carney, them commentary editor at the "washington examiner," and visiting fellow at the american enterprise institute. i favorite thing to do is to expose and battle against cronyism and corporate welfare. charlie: our organization, turning point usa, we have an expre

nbc's tim fur long is at the delaware police headquarters with this update. >> reporter: we just heard from delaware governor john carney and corrections officials to give us insight into what exactly happened that led to the standoff and how it ended at the vaughn correctional center. turns out about 5:00 this morning. the inmates had actually filled up their foot lockers with water. they demanded the water be turned on. filled up the foot lockers and that is when the corrections officials decided to go in with a large backhoe. once they knocked down the door they found inmates shielding a inmates corrections counselor to protect her. officer steven floyd was found unresponsive on the floor. he what pronounced dead. the investigation continues at this point to see how these inmates were able to overtake the officers with the staffing adequacy, things like that. there are questions they're not quite ready to answer yet. they are also not ready to talk more specifically about motivations of these inmates at this correctional facility that is some maximum, some medium security prisoners, some on their way up for good beha