President Trump’s growing split with Senate Republicans is opening up new tensions inside the GOP. The Hill’s Alexander Bolton breaks down Trump’s frustration with Majority Leader John Thune and why some Republicans believe the president’s attacks could hurt the party. #trump #presidenttrump #thehilleditorscall #johnthune #thune #republicans #gop #senate #senaterepublicans
Joe condemns Democratic lawmakers for declining to distance themselves from members of the far-left over controversial views surrounding Hamas' Oct. 7 attacks on Israel. He says on Morning Joe that Democrats are “once again fumbling the football on the 2-yard line” with midterm elections right around the corner.
Todd Blanche has officially been sworn in as Attorney General. Also, Trump named Will Scharf as the new White House counsel. MS NOW Senior White House Reporter Vaughn Hillyard, MS NOW Senior Legal Reporter Lisa Rubin and Host of "Runaway Country" Alex Wagner join Katy Tur to discuss.
Peter Alexander kicked off his new show "State of Play" this morning! Tune in every weekday at 11a.m. ET on MS NOW to watch.
In a lengthy Truth Social post, President Trump admitted that some damage to the Reflecting Pool was caused by "contractor error" and a rush to get the job done by July 4th. However, the president said that the error was in a small area of the pool and doubled down on vandalism claims against former Olympian David Hearn, despite the Justice Department moving to dismiss the case against Hearn, citing evidence that the damage was caused by a botched installation.
Some Americans are criticizing law enforcement for using flock cameras, which are license plate readers, to track people they are looking for. Katy Tur has more details on the debate.
Hundreds of ancient amphorae were found piled up about 150 feet underwater, suggesting the relics came from a Roman shipwreck from about 2,000 years ago.
Former Press Secretary to First Lady Jill Biden Michael LaRosa explained why he is bucking his own party and not endorsing Michigan Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed on Monday's "The Record with Greta Van Susteren."
U.S. — The general public breathed a sigh of relief on Monday after it was revealed that a team of top scientists was hard at work trying to come up with a way to make the iPhone weather app even less accurate.