Новости за 11.12.2018

One person is dead and at least six were injured in a shooting in the center of the French city of Strasbourg on the German border on Tuesday, according to a local fire department.

Janet Yellen warns about a future financial crisis “there are gigantic holes in the system,” Ali Velshi is joined by CNBC Editor-at-Large John Harwood to discuss this new warning from former Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen and the state of the economy.

Google CEO Sundar Pichai has been getting grilled by Congress on Capitol Hill about how the tech giant collects more data than anyone else and takes your privacy for granted. Ali Velshi breaks down why there’s not much you can do about it and why these

There has been a major breakthrough in the critical Farm Bill that covers everything from food stamps to opioid treatments. The Farm Bill will also support farmers who are suffering through President Trump’s trade war. Ali Velshi speaks with Republican

If this were a wrestling match, Chuck Schumer and Nancy Pelosi tag-teamed Donald Trump until he was spinning in circles.

Leon Panetta, former White House Chief of Staff and former CIA Director, joins Andrea Mitchell to react to President Trump’s meeting with Democratic Leaders Chuck Schumer and Nancy Pelosi.

The First Step Act, which divides Senate Republicans, appeared dead. All of a sudden, it's looking much healthier.

In an Oval Office meeting between President Trump, VP Pence, and Democratic leaders Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer, President Trump threatened a government shutdown over border wall funding.

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

The blue wave is smashing 40-year records for Democrats, with the incoming class also making Congress the most diverse it has ever been. However, Republicans are about to lose the only African American in the House, as Member of Congress Mia Love lost...

Former FBI Director James Comey was one of the officials who urged Republicans to take Russian election interference seriously in 2016. They didn't.

This president loves to fire people, just so long as he's not the one doing the firing.

Florida International University student Aldo Amenta graduated with a Bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering – but that wasn’t his only accomplishment this weekend. This #GoodNewsRUHLES!

In the age of disinformation, Ayman Mohyeldin is joined by the editor of PolitiFact, Angie Holan, to discuss the fact-checking website’s Lie of the Year – online smears against the Parkland students.

Assistant Democratic Leader James Clyburn (D-SC) joins Hallie Jackson to discuss Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer’s upcoming meeting with the President today, and new reporting that suggests Nancy Pelosi and other House Democratic Leaders are working out a

The CEO of the largest search engine in the world is testifying before Congress today regarding user data and privacy practices. Ayman Mohyeldin discusses what we can expect from Sundar Pichai’s hearing. Weighing in: CNBC Senior Analyst Ron Insana, L2

Lawmakers are preparing to grill the CEO of Google on Capitol Hill as Republicans and Democrats are raising new questions about how “big tech” does business. Ayman Mohyeldin breaks down the latest on the search engine giant.

Trump's Consumer Financial Protection Bureau never shared a report on student fees. Now the information is finally coming to light.

Presidential historian Doris Kearns Goodwin wonders if the president would ever consider resigning.

The White House isn't doing much to prepare its allies on how to defend Trump. The result is a messy free-for-all among the GOP's presidential defenders.

Rep. Adam Schiff, D-Calif., discusses the continuing Mueller probe and his upcoming role as chair of the House Intel Committee. David Rothkopf also joins the conversation.

Ben Bernanke, Timothy Geithner and Henry Paulson all join Morning Joe to reflect on the 2008 financial crisis and its impact today.

Kevin McCarthy's comments yesterday were obviously foolish, but they fit into a pattern: GOP leaders seem awfully nervous about House Dems investigating Trump.

I don't believe I've ever heard a sitting senator express wholesale indifference to the rule of law in such stark terms.

Sen. Angus King, I-Maine, shares his standards for impeachment, and he discusses a new letter from former senators on our current political climate as well as his record on immigration.