The USDA has reportedly removed nearly six million people from the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) in the last 18 months, reducing enrollment from approximately […] Source
President Donald Trump announced he will appoint an "artificial intelligence czar" to oversee his administration's response to the rapidly developing technology. A Saturday statement noted the president intends to create an "AI task force," though he offered little explanation of how the body would work or what authority it would have. The move comes as the White House faces growing backlash from critics — and AI companies themselves — over its slow regulatory response. AXIOS tech policy reporter Maria Curi joins Way Too Early to discuss the developments and explain why she says the announcement left White House advisers "scrambling".
MS NOW, CNN and Politico are suing the Trump administration over the ban on their reporters to enter the White House. In response, other major TV networks are standing in solidarity and suspending coverage. Independent journalist Jorge Ramos, who was kicked out of Trump's news conference in 2015, joins Alicia Menendez to share his reaction to the news and to urge the outlets still allowed in the White House to ask the tough questions.
Farmers across America are feeling the effects of high diesel and fertilizer prices amid President Trump's tariffs and the Iran war. MS NOW Reporter Nnamdi Egwuonwu spoke with some farmers on the challenges they are facing. Co-host of MS NOW's "Morning Joe" Jonathan Lemire, President of Jointheunion.us Reed Galen, Democratic strategist Basil Smikle and Global Editorial Director at WIRED Katie Drummond join Stephanie Ruhle to weigh in.
President Trump says he will appoint an A.I. czar and create a task force amid growing concerns about the technology. Meanwhile, Trump and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney are heading to the UN General Assembly amid the ongoing trade war. University of Michigan Professor of Economics Justin Wolfers and Editor-in-chief of The Verge Nilay Patel join Stephanie Ruhle to share their thoughts.
TV networks announced they will not cover pool events for President Trump. This comes after Trump banned MS NOW, CNN and Politico from the White House. Co-host of MS NOW's "Morning Joe" Jonathan Lemire, President of Jointheunion.us Reed Galen, Democratic strategist Basil Smikle and Global Editorial Director at WIRED Katie Drummond join Stephanie Ruhle to discuss more.
MS NOW, CNN and Politico are suing President Trump and several top administration officials for blocking reporters' access to the White House. MS NOW Senior White House Reporter Vaughn Hillyard, MS NOW Legal Affairs Reporter Fallon Gallagher, Hofstra University Professor James Sample and Staff Writer at The New Yorker Susan Glasser join Stephanie Ruhle to discuss more.
President Donald Trump is scheduled to meet with New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani in Manhattan ahead of Trump’s speech to the United Nations General Assembly on Tuesday. Trump and Mamdani have met twice before at the White House and, despite trading public jabs, have maintained a cordial relationship. A spokesperson for Mamdani said the meeting will "focus on issues affecting New York City and New Yorkers". The Morning Joe panel discusses the upcoming talks between Mamdani and Trump ahead of the president’s address to the U.N.
Vice President Vance will rally Republican voters Monday in North Carolina as the party fights to hold a key Senate seat in November. Vance is set to appear in Greensboro, less than a week after President Trump traveled to the Tar Heel State to campaign alongside GOP Senate nominee Michael Whatley. The ex-Republican National Committee chair is looking to fend off his Democratic challenger, former Gov. Roy Cooper, for the seat being vacated by Sen. Thom Tillis (R). His remarks are scheduled to begin at 12:45 p.m. EDT. Watch the live video above.
Vice President Vance will rally Republican voters Monday in North Carolina as the party fights to hold a key Senate seat in November. Vance is set to appear in Greensboro, less than a week after President Trump traveled to the Tar Heel State to campaign alongside GOP Senate nominee Michael Whatley. The ex-Republican National Committee chair is looking to fend off his Democratic challenger, former Gov. Roy Cooper, for the seat being vacated by Sen. Thom Tillis (R). His remarks are scheduled to begin at 12:45 p.m. EDT. Watch the live video above.