When you click on our advertisements and purchase products or services through our links we earn a small commission.
MSNBC’s Lawrence O’Donnell and former federal prosecutor Faith Gay discuss a stunning moment in the federal civil defamation case between Donald Trump and E. Jean Carroll when Judge Lewis Kaplan admonished Trump attorney Alina Habba on courtroom procedure.
Uncover the nuances of the Appeal to Common Practice fallacy in this insightful article. Explore examples, understand implications, and learn how to identify and avoid this reasoning pitfall. Enhance your critical thinking skills and contribute to more rational discussions by recognizing the limitations of relying on common practices as a basis for argumentation.
Amy McGrath, Co-Founder of Operation Saving Democracy and Mara Gay, New York Times Editorial Board member join Ali Velshi in for Nicolle Wallace on Deadline White House to discuss Donald Trumpâs insistence on rehashing his grudge with the late Senator from Arizona, stooping so low to insult the late Sen. John McCain for injuries he suffered while he was tortured as prisoner of war in Vietnam.
Judge J. Michael Luttig speaks to Ali Velshi about the Supreme Courtâs decision to take up the question of Trumpâs eligibility and why he believes it will be âone of the most consequential Supreme Court decisions since the founding of the nation.â He also explains what many Americans get wrong about the case and what he expects the outcome of the Supreme Courtâs decision to be. âThe Supreme Court does not want to decide this case and they will likely look for every legitimate way possible to avoid deciding whether the former president is disqualified from the presidency. But there are very, very few, if any, off ramps that would allow the Supreme Court to avoid decision in this case. Indeed, I believe there are none. Section 3 of the Constitution simply couldn’t be any clearer.”
At least 15 states are under winter storm alerts as the East Coast braces for snow.
Former federal prosecutor Michael Zeldin and New York Times investigative reporter Susanne Craig join Ana Cabrera for the latest on Trumpâs packed January schedule of courtroom cases.
Three years after the January 6 insurrection, former DC Metro & Capitol police officers, Sgt. Aquilino Gonell, Ret. Officer Michael Fanone & Officer Harry Dunn, join Morning Joe reflect on the traumatic events and its lasting impactâ highlighting the ongoing challenges in accountability and narrative of the day.
Legislators often tout support for some piece of legislation as bipartisan, even if only a few members from the opposing party back it. But in an announcement about committee hearings to investigate the possible impeachment of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, one Republican is taking claims of bipartisanship to absurd new lengths.
Donald Trump received at least $7.8 million in payments from foreign governments, during two of his four years in the White House, according to a new House report. MSNBCâs Ari Melber reports on the findings, and wider significance of legal bans on foreign payments, as foreign forces try to use money to corrupt politicians in both parties.
Buying has almost always been favored over renting when it comes to housing. For generations, the prevailing wisdom has been that renting is a waste of money. But what about now, with a tough real estate market characterized by elevated listing prices and interest rates? Geoff Bennett discussed that with David Leonhardt, author of, âOurs Was the Shining Future: The Story of the American Dream.â
In a new filing, Jack Smith outlines what could happen if Donald Trump is granted immunity in the Jan. 6 coup case, saying âthe Nation would have no recourse to deter a President from inciting his supporters during a State of the Union address to kill opposing lawmakers… to ensure that he remains in office unlawfully.” MSNBCâs Ari Melber reports on the limits of legal immunity and is joined by former prosecutor Renato Mariotti.
ABC Newsâ Jonathan Karl interviews three former Trump White House staffers on âThis Week.â
Former RNC communications director Doug Heye explains how complete loyalty to Donald Trump helped fuel calls within the Republican Party to defund the FBI.
Lava is flowing in Iceland (but everyoneâs ok), Bidenâs campaign links Trump to Hitler, Rudy Giuliani canât keep his mouth shut after losing in court, and New York Cityâs current and former mayors are masters of embarrassing themselves.
A huge winter storm knocks out the power at Jimmy and The Roots’ holiday block party, but the new 2024 Ford F-150 PowerBoost Hybrid with Pro Power Onboard saves the day.
Weekend Update anchors Colin Jost and Michael Che tackle the week’s biggest news and make each other read jokes they’ve never seen before live on air to close out 2023.
All this year, Judy Woodruff has been exploring the deep divisions we see playing out every day in the country. Sheâs distilled much of that reporting into a special airing Tuesday night on PBS. For that, she recently sat down with a panel to talk through their concerns heading into another contentious election year. It’s for her series, America at a Crossroads.
GOP members made excuses for the former president after he channeled Adolf Hitler in a speech, Rudy Giuliani may not have the funds to cover the $148 million judgment against him, The Late Show dedicated a writer to cover only Taylor Swift news, and a Senate staffer was caught having sex and filming it in a hearing room.
John Oliver discusses Elon Musk, the influence he has over more than just his businesses, and the perfect place for him and Mark Zuckerberg to finally have that cage match.
Republican presidential candidate and former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie speaks with CNNâs Jake Tapper about anti-immigration comments Donald Trump made at a campaign event.
