Новости за 19.03.2018

Former Chief of Staff under President Clinton Mack McLarty and editor-at-large for the Weekly Standard Bill Kristol react to a Washington Post report that President Trump had White House employees sign non-disclosure agreements.

Mika Brzezinski notes the relative silence from GOP leadership on Robert Mueller while fact-checking the president's weekend tweets.

Hidden camera footage released by NBC News’ British TV partner ITN Channel 4 News shows Cambridge Analytica’s chief executive Alexander Nix saying the company used ex-spies to dig up dirt on political opponents.

Former State Department policy planning staffer Edward Fishman, Republican Strategist Susan Del Percio, and Contributing Editor for Bustle Alicia Menendez join Chris Jansing to react to Vladimir Putin’s Russian election win.

Those who want to see Trump benefit from a sound, responsible legal defense have no reason to be pleased by the latest addition to his legal defense team.

President Trump's personal attorney Jay Sekulow has confirmed that Joe DiGenova will join the White House legal team later this week. NBC’s Kristen Welker reports on the controversial theory DiGenova had pushed in a January television appearance.

Former Deputy Assistant Attorney General Robert Driscoll and retired FBI Special Agent Bobby Chacon weigh in on President Trump's weekend tweets about Robert Mueller and the special counsel.

Tech reporter for The Washington Post Tony Romm along with NYU Professor Scott Galloway join Ali Velshi and Stephanie Ruhle to discuss how the company Cambridge Analytica harvested data from 50 million Facebook users, possibly to help the Trump campaign.

People are being told to stay inside their homes after a fourth bomb hit a residential neighborhood in Austin Texas. Austin's Mayor Steve Adler joins Ali Velshi and Stephanie Ruhle from The latest crime scene.

In honor of Women’s History Month Stephanie Ruhle sat down with Mae Jemison to talk the future of space exploration and her latest project: National Geographic’s “One Strange Rock”

President Trump spent the weekend attacking the special counsel to discredit its investigation and making claims about congressional findings on Twitter. For Fact's Sake, Ali Velshi takes a look at the reality behind just a few of those tweets.

Representative Mark Pocan, D-Wisconsin, offers former FBI Deputy Andrew McCabe a job so that way he may receive his full pension, something that was withheld from him due to his firing.

A woman in New York made a huge sign after her bike was stolen outside her home and people started offering bikes, cash and support in response.

Jared Kushner, Paul Manafort and Brad Parsquale were involved in hiring the British-based political data firm, which improperly accessed personal data from Facebook users. NBC’s Anna Schecter reports.

Even before he was elected, Donald Trump made no secret of his support for non-disclosure agreements. Evidently, he wasn't kidding.

Money Power Politics: One of the biggest data breaches in Facebook’s history. A New York Times report reveals a voter-profiling company harvested information from millions of accounts without seeking their permission. NYU professor Scott Galloway explains

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

Rania Abouzeid discusses her new book 'No Turning Back: Life, Loss, and Hope in Wartime Syria.'

NBC’s Jay Gray and former FBI profiler Clint Van Zandt have the latest details in the mysterious 4th bombing explosion in Austin.

Federal officials are taking a closer look at whether Russian entities gave illegal contributions to the National Rifle Association to help Donald Trump.

Writer Carole Cadwalladr reports on Christopher Wylie, co-founder of Cambridge Analytica, who says his firm misused data illicitly obtained from Facebook users during the 2016 campaign.

As the questions grow louder, Donald Trump, through his attorneys, is getting involved in the Stormy Daniels scandal for the first time.

Cambridge Analytica, the Trump's campaign's data firm, has Special Counsel Robert Mueller's team's attention. They're not alone.

It wasn't long after Attorney General Jeff Sessions was sworn in when he faced a scandal over possible perjury. Now he's facing similar allegations.

President Trump asked senior White House staff members to sign confidentiality agreements, according to a new column from the Washington Post's Ruth Marcus. Sophia Nelson, Chuck Rosenberg and Heidi Przybyla join Morning Joe to discuss the column and...