A ruling is expected soon in a lawsuit filed by MS NOW, CNN, and Politico after Donald Trump banned these outlets from the White House. George Washington University Law Professor Mary Anne Franks tells Ali Velshi that Trump's actions show "he's afraid of anyone who is not his lackey."
Despite promises by DHS that ICE officers should wear body cameras, the officer who shot a Venzuelan immigrant in Austin, Texas on Sunday was not wearing one.
MS NOW's Lawrence O'Donnell talks to Sen. Amy Klobuchar, the Democratic nominee for governor of Minnesota, about new legislation introduced by her and Sen. Chuck Schumer to help American farmers deal with the skyrocketing cost of fertilizer.
A federal judge has ordered the White House to immediately lift its ban on three news outlets, including MS NOW. Overnight, U.S. District Judge Timothy Kelly issued a 14-day temporary restraining order restoring access to MS NOW, CNN and Politico, ruling that Trump's ban on the outlets is likely unconstitutional. The judge also rejected the Trump administration’s argument that the ban was motivated by national security concerns. Lawyers for the three outlets argued the ban was unconstitutional, retaliatory and an impediment to lawful newsgathering. MS NOW legal affairs reporter Fallon Gallagher and White House reporter Akayla Gardner join Way Too Early to break down the ruling.
Data: FactSet; Chart: Axios/Matt Phillips Treasury yields are soaring, with the 30-year Treasury bond climbing to its highest level since 2004 Thursday. - The selloff in bonds started to accelerate Wednesday after a sizzling early report on the economy in September. The big picture: For the bond market, these moves have been big. Bigly even. - On Thursday morning, the 30-year yield rose as high as 5.44%. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note was 5.13%. - Wednesday's gain of roughly 0.15 percentage point in the 10-year Treasury yield was the biggest since April 2025, when President Trump's "Liberation Day" tariff announcement rocked markets. Flashback: Markets heads remember that it was ructions in the bond market — "They were…
Data: FactSet; Chart: Axios/Matt Phillips Treasury yields are soaring, with the 30-year Treasury bond climbing to its highest level since 2004 Thursday. - The selloff in bonds started to accelerate Wednesday after a sizzling early report on the economy in September. The big picture: For the bond market, these moves have been big. Bigly even. - On Thursday morning, the 30-year yield rose as high as 5.44%. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note was 5.13%. - Wednesday's gain of roughly 0.15 percentage point in the 10-year Treasury yield was the biggest since April 2025, when President Trump's "Liberation Day" tariff announcement rocked markets. Flashback: Markets heads remember that it was ructions in the bond market — "They were…Open
By Noel S. Williams Those resplendent Golden Arches are about as all-American as it gets.
By Silvio Canto, Jr. The Trump administration should take a look at Judge Judy for a potential district court appointment.
By John Klar Democrats, however, don’t want voters to know that.
By Jack Hellner Democrats tout fiscal stability and affordability, even as Illinois faces rising taxes, pension debt, spending, and energy costs.
By Marly Hornik President Trump is once again at the tip of the spear in a strategic defense of originalist constitutional principles.