Новости за 09.01.2018

Sen. Dianne Feinstein has released 10 hours of transcripts from the Senate Judiciary Committee’s interview with Glenn Simpson, co-founder of the firm behind the Trump-Russia dossier. NBC’s Mike Memoli reports on what’s been gleaned from the transcripts so

Today’s Monumental American is Astronaut John Young who braved six missions, flew the first shuttle mission, and who walked on the moon.

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OCHA) creates laws that protect workers. OCHA inspectors have decreased under the Trump admiration. The former OCHA Deputy Assistant Secretary under Obama, Jordan Barab, weighs in.

Senator Mark Warner, D-VA, comments on reports of President Trump meeting with Robert Mueller. He also speaks on the immigration deal and what might become of the Dreamers.

President Trump is making false claims about the benefits of his tax bill. For Fact's Sake: We're calling out what he got wrong in Nashville Monday. CNBC Editor at Large, John Harwood, also weighs in.

What farming in the U.S. looks like right now and how President Trump's ideas on trade, regulations, and taxes could affect what you eat.

The Trump Administration is considering a “bloody nose” strike against North Korea. What is it and what is the strategy behind using it?

The Republican National Committee has been blocked for over three decades from working on voter-suppression campaigns. Now, those restrictions are over.

In Nashville President Trump touted stock market growth, but only 50% of Americans own stock. Velshi & Ruhle break down stock market growth and what it means to America.

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

Before we go a bit of good news: Robert Leibowitz wore a shirt to Disney World that said “In need of kidney – O positive” and he found a match!

Donald Trump wants credit for falling unemployment in minority communities. He doesn't seem to appreciate how little sense that makes.

Today on Money Power Politics: Gov. John Hickenlooper (D-CO) tells us how his state is impacted by entitlement reform, infrastructure, and the government’s crackdown on legal marijuana.

President Trump resubmitted 21 judicial nominees, two of which were previously rated “not qualified” by the American bar Association. Stephanie and her panel discuss some of these nominees and what this means for the president.

Bipartisan lawmakers will meet with President Trump to discuss immigration reform, but how this might affect the legal status of some undocumented immigrants? Stephanie and her panel discuss.

When it comes to border security, the Trump administration proposes taking money from what works in order to pay for the president's wall idea.

New York Times writer David Brooks points out some 'inconvenient' observations about the Trump WH and why the anti-Trump movement, he says, 'seems to be getting dumber.' The panel discusses.

Despite President Trump's promise to increase the number of the border patrol agents, the agency is having an increasingly difficult time retaining agents.

The Senate Republican leader who stole a Supreme Court seat wants to talk about "obstruction" on judicial nominees. No, seriously.

Daphne Merkin's latest New York Times piece tackles the differences in how women talk about #MeToo in public and in private conversation. Merkin and Bari Weiss join Morning Joe to discuss.

Author Max Boot's latest book is about CIA operative Edward Lansdale and the Vietnam War, and in the book Boot argues Lansdale's advice could have lessened the loss of life in Vietnam.

If the president enjoys so much downtime over the course of a typical day, why does Trump also feel the need to play quite so much golf?

President Trump will travel to Walter Reed this week for a medical exam. Yet his mental health will not undergo examination. The panel discusses what past presidents have told the public and what the public should know.

Trump's Department of Energy came up with a bizarre bailout plan for obsolete energy plants. This didn't work out well.

The president routinely takes credit for record stock prices, but just how many Americans own any stock? And what about home prices and wages? Have they risen substantially? Steve Rattner discusses.