Новости за 12.06.2018

To hear Trump tell it, North Korea is "going to start" the denuclearization process "now." Why repeat such obvious nonsense?

Ohio Congressman Jim Jordan debates with Kasie Hunt about the Trump administration’s new immigration policy of denying asylum to victims of domestic violence and gang violence.

Attorney General Jeff Sessions narrowed the qualifications for asylum seekers to enter the United States. Rep. Carlos Curbelo of Florida joins Katy Tur to discuss where immigration reform currently stands in Congress.

It is primary day in five states across the county, including Nevada, Virginia, Maine, South Carolina and North Dakota on Tuesday, June 12. MSNBC's Jacob Soboroff interviews Democratic candidate Susie Lee and Republican candidate Michelle Mortensen, both

South Koreans in Seoul hold a candlelight vigil in front of the United States Embassy hoping for a successful summit between President Trump and Kim Jong-un. We've talked a lot over the last few days about implications for the US, but in Seoul -- this

Financial disclosures for President Donald Trump's daughter Ivanka Trump and son-in-law Jared Kushner show growth in the couple's wealth and debt.. It's estimated that the couple made at least $82 million while working in the White House.

What does it take to dismantle North Korea’s nuclear infrastructure? Nuclear expert Laicie Heeley joins Stephanie Ruhle to explain what’s next for North Korea’s nukes and how some pieces might end up in the United States.

Joseph Kim, who defected from North Korea in 2006, spoke with NBC News’ Hallie Jackson about Kim Jong Un’s historic summit with President Trump. He expressed skepticism over Kim’s sudden interest in human rights issues for his people, and expressed...

Kim Jong Un has starved countless Koreans, brutalized people in labor camps, and has even killed his own family members. Stephanie Ruhle takes a look at the class system in North Korea.

At the North Korea Summit in Singapore, President Trump did not push Kim Jong Un on the human rights violations in North Korea. Former Ambassador to the UN Bill Richardson joins Stephanie Ruhle to discuss President Trump’s positive reaction to Kim Jong Un

The price we pay for such mindless arrogance will be high.

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

I'm not saying the Republican is already sketching out plans for Trump Tower Pyongyang in his mind, but let's not rule out the possibility.

Senators Chuck Grassley, Dianne Feinstein, and Lindsey Graham offer reaction to the U.S.-North Korea summit between President Trump and Kim Jong Un. NBC’s Garrett Haake reports on other reaction as well as Congress’ desire to vote on any concrete deal

Donald Trump has no idea the degree to which his ego is in the way of his foreign policy agenda.

The North Korea Summit in Singapore resulted in talks of denuclearization, a deal, and the suspension of joint military exercises in South Korea. Stephanie Ruhle discusses what happened at the Summit with Bobby Ghosh, Former Ambassador David Adelman, and

Not only does #GoodNewsRUHLES, so does good sportsmanship. A pitcher had to strike out his friend in order for his team to move forward. Instead of celebrating with the rest of the team, Ty Cohen ran to the plate to hug his longtime friend.

Kim Jong Un is a notorious human rights violator and President Trump did not press him on the horrific allegations against him at their meeting. Trump even went as far as saying he trusts North Korea’s leader. Stephanie Ruhle and her panel discuss.

President Trump met with Kim Jong Un in Singapore overnight at the historic North Korea Summit. Stephanie Ruhle breaks down what happened, the deal that was made, and what this means for the future.

Which country's leaders are feeling better about their relationship with the White House this morning, South Korea or North Korea?

Correspondent Hans Nichols discusses how the Pentagon is reacting to the Trump-Kim summit, and Sen. Chris Coons, D-Del., also discusses the summit and the takeaways.

Imagine if Trump spoke of our allies with the affection and admiration he's now shown for one of the world's most brutal and repressive dictators.

Kim Jong-un is the one who condemns joint U.S./South Korea military exercises as "provocative" and "inappropriate." Now Trump does, too.

One of China's top officials on Tuesday weighed in on the Trump-Kim summit, saying the U.N. should consider suspending sanctions against North Korea. Richard Engel joins the conversation.

Joe Scarborough says while the summit and handshake between President Trump and Kim Jong Un may be short on substance, shaking hands now is preferable to where both leaders were six months ago.