hostages as israel releases 39 palestinians brighteners. this second round of exchanges almost did not happen. we will go live to israel for the latest on the emotional reunions, how the fragile truce almost fell apart, and what it means for the next group of hostages expected to be released today. presidential power president biden s role in keeping the israel hamas truce on track and his reaction to the fact that so far no americans have been among the hostages released. could that change today? we will have a live report. later, a critical court date. donald trump could find out tomorrow if a gag order will be reinstated in this new york civil fraud trial as he continues to rail against the judge of a law clerk who is now facing a deluge of threats. all of that and more is coming up. they re good sunday morning to you all. i am katie phang. we begin today s show with the latest breaking news on the israel-hamas war as we enter day three of a negotiated four-day cease-fir
good to be back with you in this second hour of chris jansing reports. ahead, the high intensity at times down right contentious hearing testing the limits of the first amendment, as a lawyer for donald trump fights a gag order in the federal election case. will trump s rhetoric win out or the risk to witnesses? we ve got clues from inside the courtroom. developing overseas, israel releases footage it says shows hostages and a hamas tunnel at the hospital that s become a symbol of the war itself. and what we re learning about heavy fighting happening at another hospital in gaza. the 44,000 hours of footage from the january 6th attack being made public as one republican senator pushes yet another conspiracy theory about that day. we ve got a fact check. and he s been dubbed the oppenheimer of our age. the truly wild shakeup involving the ai guru, who compares the scale of his work to the manhattan project. our nbc news reporters are following all of the latest developm
liability? not a valid defense, you. it is the information, not the paper it s printed on. i would add quickly, when i was at the justice department, you weren t allowed to have cell phones in these scifs, so cell phones shouldn t have been anywhere near these classified documents. yeah, the idea is well, you know, i didn t do anything wrong. it s just a copy of a classified document about iran s nuclear secrets. no biggy. barbara, hugo, and our new family member, anthony coley, welcome and thank you. check out anthony s op-ed laying out the extend of donald trump s legal jeopardy on msnbc.com. up next, an unexpected ruling from the supreme court has saved the voting rights act. the landmark voting rights act, at least for now, but the damage has already been done. i ll explain when the reidout continues after this.
that history really ignores the sacrifices that many people made in this country to have unity. deuel ross, thank you so much for joining us. i know we ll be watching what happens in this case, critically important case for the landmark voting rights act. thank you for waking up early for us. thank you for having me. and that is it for us on inside politics sunday. don t forget you can listen to our podcast, download inside politics wherever you get your podcast and scan the qr code at the bottom of your screen for more. coming up next, state of the union with jake tapper and dayne that bash. guests today include virginia governor glenn youngkin and connecticut senator chris murphy. thank you for sharing your sunday morning with us. have a great rest of your day. plop plop fizz fizz, winter warriors with alka-seltltzer plus cold & flu relief. technically when enamel is gone,
way of voter access, voting rights, including restoring the 1965 landmark voting rights act that has been gutted over the years by the court. that said, president biden s right. those who sided with voter suppression over access over the course of history have not been looked upon well by that history. at the same time, president biden, when he was a member of the united states senate for all those years, was a fierce advocate for, defender of and user of the filibuster for a variety of things. so, you know, the senate rules are something that he knows well, and he has decided as president of the united states, he s got a different seat now and he would like to see his agenda move forward and there s probably nothing more important to democratic voters in the policy here and there s nothing more important to the politics of democrats winning elections than getting these voting rights measures through. vaughn hillyard, jonathan allen, thank you very much. i want to bring in former d