no. under normal circumstances, that is that. not in this case. the president is trying to go around them. they say the republicans that voted against him say this could set a dangerous precedent for future presidents. both the house and the senate came up short of the votes they need to override a presidential veto. so the question now, one that we ve been pondering many months, will the courts end up deciding whether president trump s national emergency declaration is okay under the guidelines of the constitution. let s turned to chris wallace. you know, it s no surprise that we re here. just the question is, who has standing will bring a suit, where and when. well, there s plenty of people that have standing. one question is whether or not congress has standing because they can say that this is not money that we appropriated and that you have decided to use it over our objections and the fact
mr. manafort is sentenced, it could be dropped right then. brian: probably affidavitting attorney in hiaffidavit probably adding an his copier right now. jillian: it s all in my brain. construction worker falls to death at disney world overnight. the man fell behind the france pavilion. calling it an industrial accident no. one else was hurt. extreme weather now. look at that devastating tornadoes tear through new mexico damaging several homes and buildings. you can see the massive funnel ripping through the field. the system sweeping across texas bringing damaging winds and rain in el paso. southwest airlines forced to cancel all flights out of denver overnight as that storm now moves north. the senate is gearing up to block on blocking president trump s national emergency declaration. the vote is scheduled for tomorrow. four republicans are set to join 47 democrats to pass the measure.
immediately transferred to the chinese military. the problem of pentagon faces is some tech companies in silicon valley don t want to work with them and don t want their algorithms used for any sort of killer robots. shep? shepard: jennifer griffin report from the pentagon. thanks. mitch mcconnell says that the senate will vote on thursday, the day after tomorrow, on a resolution to overturn the president s national emergency declaration to build a border wall. the house passed the measure last month. and the president has said he will veto it. it would be his first veto since taking office. our senior producer for capitol hill chad pergram has a history of this presidential power and how it works. veto is latin for i forbid but you won t find that word itself anywhere in the u.s. constitution it works like this. article one section 7 of the constitution basically says if the president likes a bill, he can sign it. if he doesn t, he can veto it. and send the legislation
a lot more sound and if any monkey business is going on, the ceo will know about it directly. shepard: in theory? in theory. but they have set it up to be pretty clean. they have learned their lesson. the ceo saying he is the only employee of wells fargo on the board in past times they had a lot of employees who were also sitting on the board and that just makes group think a little more dangerous, shep. shepard: all right, deidre bolton. coming up a hearing on capitol hill how the military is planning to use artificial intelligence on the battlefield. plus, the senate planning a vote on whether to block president trump s national emergency declaration. details on that straight away. system naturally. and it doesn t cause bloating, cramping, gas, or sudden urgency.
speaks to this idea that politics is way too much of our diet, the fact that people are now looking at the government as a company, that that s what comes to mind when they think about amazon or apple, they think about the united states government. people should probably start covering and thinking about other things sometimes. it was kind of a trick question, jim, wasn t it? the government s no company. that was kind of lame. but that s what s interesting. it want the question that was asked. people volunteered that. that s what you say. mike barnicle is we ll talk about that off line, barnicle. mitch mcconnell admits there are enough votes in the senate to block president trump s national emergency declaration to get a border wall. that new reporting is next on morning joe. i hear it in the background and she s watching too, saying