Новости за 02.01.2018

The Utah Republican, who has served four decades in the Senate, made the announcement in a video posted to Twitter. Will his empty seat pave the wave for Mitt Romney? NBC’s Katy Tur and Politico’s Jake Sherman discuss.

Two military officials say that a ballistic missile launch by North Korea is possible, if not likely, in the coming days. NBC’s Hans Nichols reports.

Former federal prosecutor and chief of staff to James Comey, Chuck Rosenberg, spoke on MSNBC about said that while Robert Mueller’s investigation seems to be moving along at a good pace, he doesn’t concur with Trump’s remarks that it will end soon,...

Following NATO’s announcement that a U.S. service member was killed in Afghanistan, James Stavridis, former Supreme Allied Commander of NATO from 2009-2013, explained why Americans should expect to see more casualties coming from America's longest war....

Presidents whose records are actually impressive don't need to claim credit for accomplishments they have nothing to do with.

The United States can't become some banana republic in which corrupt leaders use the justice system as a political weapon to be wielded against domestic foes.

Today's installment of campaign-related news items from across the country.

In September, Donald Trump struck a deal with Democrats for protections for Dreamers. He doesn't seem to remember that deal and has no plans to honor it.

Relive the biggest moments of 2017 from Donald Trump's inauguration, to massive Hurricanes, the solar eclipse, and much more.

Occasionally, people are willing to serve on White House panels, only to have Trump fire them. Take the Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS, for example.

California has now become the largest legal marijuana marketplace in the world. MSNBC's Jacob Soboroff takes a behind-the-scenes look at the Golden State's bustling marijuana industry.

On health care, Donald Trump isn't just inarticulate; he's also completely lost when describing developments that the president thinks have already occurred.

The Washington Post's Robert Costa and the New York Times' Jeremy Peters discuss what Congress hopes to achieve in 2018, how congressional Republicans, including Intel Committee Chair Devin Nunes, are reacting to Special Counsel Mueller.

Facing questions about collusion with Russia, Donald Trump isn't just under pressure. He's also increasingly desperate.

The New York Times' Mark Landler discusses his reporting on how President Trump has broken with 70 years of American foreign policy and what that means for the world.

There's a difference between ignorance and willful ignorance. On the climate crisis, Donald Trump has offered an example of the latter.

Axios' Jonathan Swan and the Washington Post's Ruth Marcus discuss the year ahead for the president and why former Chief of Staff Reince Priebus has informed him 2018 is as serious as a heart attack.

It's a new year, and the president is up and tweeting about both Hillary Clinton and 'Jail!' for former Clinton adviser Huma Abedin.

Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) voted for the Republican tax plan twice. Now he's conceding many of his party's arguments about the plan weren't true.

There's nothing wrong with a president hosting a New Year's Eve party. There's quite a bit wrong with a president profiting from a New Year's Eve party.

The New Yorker's Evan Osnos discusses new reporting on how China learned to use President Trump to its advantage.

Steve Rattner discusses the impact of President Trump's successes in appointing judges. But who are the judges and are they qualified?

Donald Trump and his allies continue to insist the Christopher Steele dossier was the initial basis for the FBI's investigation. Now we know better.

New York Times reporter Matt Apuzzo discusses new reporting on former Trump foreign policy adviser George Papadopoulos, who in may 2016 at a London bar, told a diplomat Russia had dirt on Hillary Clinton.

President Trump threatened to end U.S. foreign aid for Pakistan Monday in his first tweet of 2018 -- a move that comes amid strained ties over America’s decade-long war in Afghanistan. The panel discusses.