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The Trump White House has released a new seven-figure ad campaign funded by taxpayer dollars. Nicolle Wallace is joined by Claire McCaskill and Eddie Glaude for analysis on Deadline: White House.
| Keywords | trumpmagapoliticselectionwhite-housegovernment-spendingtaxpayer-moneymediamsnbcus-politicslegalrepublicanadministrationcampaignusa |
FBI’s co-deputy director has resigned after agents assigned to a case on Stephen Miller’s wife were demoted. Nicolle Wallace is joined by Ken Dilanian and Andrew Weissmann for analysis on Deadline: White House.
GOP candidates in tight races are calling for the war in Iran to end and are splitting with President Trump over it. The war with Iran is unpopular enough that even some of his biggest supporters are distancing themselves. Sam Stein, Bulwark managing editor; Scott MacFarlane, Meidas Touch chief Washington correspondent; David Rohde, MS NOW senior national security reporter; and John Nichols, The Nation executive editor, discuss the GOP's response with Katy Tur.
| Keywords | trumpiran-warrepublicangoppoliticsus-politicswargeopoliticsmiddle-eastnational-securityelectionus-governmentmilitaryforeign-policywhite-housecongresssenatedemocratsanti-trumpconflict |
The Trump administration has released what it's calling a PSA, but it appears to be a rerun of a 2024 campaign ad. Some GOP members, including Sen. Kennedy, aren't supporting this latest move by the administration to air ads paid for with taxpayer dollars.
President Trump’s base is fracturing and he is traveling to deep-red states ahead of the midterms to gain GOP support. Peter Baker, New York Times Chief White House Correspondent and MS NOW Contributor; Leigh Ann Caldwell, Chief Washington Correspondent at Puck; Ashley Parker, Staff Writer for The Atlantic and MS NOW political analyst and Marc Short, Former Director of Legislative Affairs for President Trump join Katy Tur to break down why Trump’s most devoted supporters are breaking away from him.
President Trump has resurrected a 2024 campaign ad railing against "globalists" and "warmongers," only this time it's running using taxpayer dollars to pay for it. Bloomberg Opinion Executive Editor Tim O’Brien, host of “GD Politics” podcast Galen Druke, and MS NOW White House Reporter Laura Barron-Lopez join Alicia Menendez.
DHS is denying a new report that ICE officers have been told to stop arresting non-criminals, as Republicans struggle to win over Latino voters this fall. "Way to Win” co-founder and president Tory Gavito and political strategist Sawyer Hackett join Alicia Menendez to speak about expectations for Texas.
A growing number of Republicans are questioning Trump's priorities as he talks monuments and Greenland while voters struggle to pay their bills. Also, a top aide faces pushback for posting an A.I.-generated video of popping bottles. Host of the “To the Contrary” podcast Charlie Sykes, Political Strategist Sawyer Hackett, Puck Capitol Hill Correspondent Marianna Sotomayor, and MS NOW Capitol Hill Reporter Kevin Frey join Alicia Menendez to discuss.
| Keywords | trumppoliticseconomywhite-houserepublican-partygopinflationaimediaus-politicsalicia-menendezmainstream-mediaaffordability-crisiseconomymsnbc |
President Trump is willing to give Iran sanctions relief and release Iranian frozen funds in return for concrete Iranian steps regarding the nuclear program, U.S. officials say. Why it matters: The U.S. message to Iran comes as Qatari and Pakistani mediators try again this week to strike a deal between the two warring countries. - At the moment, the two sides are far apart on key issues. Iran wants talks to focus on the Strait of Hormuz and U.S. naval blockade, while the Trump administration is demanding that Iran agree to nuclear concessions. - But the offer provides a glimmer of hope for a diplomatic breakthrough after Trump rejected Iran's most recent offer. Driving the news: The mediators are meeting with Iranian Foreign Minister…
Nvidia is deploying a new tool that it says can be used to prevent and contain rogue and potentially dangerous AI agents. Why it matters: The world's largest chip company has resisted calls to slow AI development over safety fears — arguing now that technological guardrails can keep rogue AI agents under control. Driving the news: Nvidia debuted the Nvidia Open Agent Safety Platform, which includes its OpenShell open source software system and its Sentry agent monitoring system. - The system "traces all actions" by agents running on Nvidia Vera CPUs, promising to "quarantine agents that attempt to move outside their boundaries in milliseconds." - AI's "full promise can only be realized when people have confidence that AI is being…