Not so fun. Hours from now, former President Trump will be sitting in a manhattan courtroom as his Hush Money Trial is set to resume. This as the judge overseeing the case has yet to rule if trump violated his gag order. In washington, d. C. , the Supreme Court will hear Oral Arguments over trumps claim that he is immune from criminal prosecution in the d. C. Election interference case. Plus, arizonas Attorney General has charged mark meadows, rudy giuliani, and other key trump allies, as well as 11 socalled Fake Electors with state crimes after they attempted to keep trump in power following the 2020 election. I dont know. Did you see that coming . I did not. I didnt see that coming. I really didnt. Good morning. Welcome to morning joe. Willie, did you see that coming . Not this one. I mean, we suspected it was coming sometime, but didnt see it coming yesterday. And some boldfaced names apparently among the group of aides to donald trump. Giuliani, meadows, eastman. Yeah. Apparently a
Our daughters and granddaughters and the women that come after it. just a remarkable thing. we knew it was coming. but just to see it, even in draft form, in terms this blunt makes it feel like a different country. that s going to do it for us for now. way too early with jonathan lemire is up next. breaking news. politico drops a bombshell on the u.s. legal and political systems, with an unprecedented leak from the supreme court that roe v. wade may be on the verge of being overturned. it would reverse nearly 50 years of federal protection for abortion rights. this morning, the document that could shift history. and the leak that has rocked the supreme court. plus, we ll have the latest from ukraine. efforts to evacuate the remaining civilians from that steel plant appear to stall, amid reports that russia may soon try to annex parts of ukraine s eastern region.
Highest-ranking u.s. official to have gone into kyiv since the beginning of this war, and she is definitely there to assert that the u.s. remains committed to ukraine s struggle, but also to everything that the rest of europe is going to have to endure to support ukraine with refugees, with aids, with military assistance. all of this is looking at this as a long haul. it is not going to be a quick war by any stretch. and remember, this is also going on for eight years as far as the ukrainians are concerned, and so they re just trying to keep that momentum alive and well. officials i spoke to in recent days say we should start to think about measuring this in years perhaps not months. we re going to have you back again real soon. thank you for spending some time with us on such a busy day. we really appreciate it. coming up, we re live with cnbc, to see what s driving the markets this morning, after a rollercoaster session on the first trading day in may. plus, spirit airlines tur
Sort of dull the uproar that is inevitable when the final opinion comes out. or simply a matter of someone on the staff who is outraged by it and wanted the world to see. so we don t know. whatever it is, it is bad for the court because now it creates this perception that votes will change, or maintained because of public pressure as opposed to what the justices genuinely believe is the right decision. it cannot be overstated, the ramifications of this, in the legal, political, and societal. barbara mcquade, we are looking for your analysis all day long on msnbc, thank you for starting us off today on way too early. we will have a lot more on the story as our show continues. right now we will piv to the war in ukraine. hundreds of civilians are trapped in the steel plant in mariupol as the long-awaited evacuation faltered yesterday. the head of a regional police patrol tells the washington post that a convoy of buses was supposed to leave for a safer
Greatest restriction of rights in the past 50 years. not just on women, but on all americans. every republican senator who supported senator mcconnell and voted for trump justices, pretending this day would never come, will now have to explain themselves to the american people. joining us now, on way too early, political reporter at the washington post, amber phillips. good morning, amber. thanks for being here. thank you for having me. there had been a sense, the supreme court had sort of been dell graphing this might happen telegraphing that this happen, in some way restricting abortion rights and to be left with a patch work of solutions state by state. and some republicans lawmakers are reportedly starting to work on federal legislation for a nationwide abortion ban. tell us about that. and how this decision could impact those plans. yes, well, the supreme court has been making news since december, even before then, as you just said, to try to