good day from msnbc worl headquarters in new york welcome to alex witt reports i m lindsey reiser developing this hour, a ne poll suggest that donald trump s indictment may b causing political damage a majority poll think th former president intentionally acted illegally. 20% believe he did nothing wrong. now just 25% of will be 61%, unfavourably. earlier today, trump s lawye in another probe said th former presidents legal team will likely fight to dismiss the manhattan da s case. we ve been through this if there s an actual legal basis for disqualification they will pursue it. i think there will be some ver well placed motions to dismiss based on the legal frailties o this kind of mental gymnastics indictment that allen is tryin to piece together. new today, to tennessee state democrats could be on path to reinstatement this wee after being ousted b republicans. it comes as followed grows ove their obstacle shun, and despairing of their whit colleague for protesting g
bank collapsed a billion dollar rescue plan for another bank what happens now then the latest developments i the many investigation surrounding the former president. that new york a.g. attempts to combat trump s delay tactics and a nbc news sophistication. why are kids still going t school next to a plant toxic chemicals? as the 11th hour gets underway on this thursday night good evening, once again, i am stephanie ruhle. the nation s biggest banks mad a dramatic move today to rescu a smaller bank and head off potential crisis 11 at the top financia institutions, including bank o america, jpmorgan and chase an city bank will pump 30 billion dollars and two first republic bank to keep it from collapsing this huge cash injection comes as first republic struggle with a falling stock price and fleeing depositors it comes days after the sudden collapse of silicon valley ban and signature bank the new york times reporting that the plan to say first republic, are you ready fo this w
why are kids still going t school next to a plant toxic chemicals? as the 11th hour gets underway on this thursday night good evening, once again, i am stephanie ruhle. the nation s biggest banks mad a dramatic move today to rescu a smaller bank and head off potential crisis 11 at the top financia institutions, including bank o america, jpmorgan and chase an city bank will pump 30 billion dollars and two first republic bank to keep it from collapsing this huge cash injection comes as first republic struggle with a falling stock price and fleeing depositors it comes days after the sudden collapse of silicon valley ban and signature bank the new york times reporting that the plan to say first republic, are you ready fo this was hashed by quite the trio treasury secretary janet yellen, ventured jay powell and that chairman jim eat diamond yellen went before the senat finance committee, and she insisted that the u.s. banking system is sound and defended the emergency action to co
britain s largest energy supplier, centrica, is to reveal record profits today on the back of a surge in wholesale gas prices linked to the war in ukraine, just weeks after suspending the forced installation of prepayment meters over concerns of its treatment of vulnerable customers. many families are struggling to pay their energy bills, with a quarter losing sleep over it. centrica s boss chris o shea has been urged to waive his bonus. kathryn porter is an energy consultant and founder of watt logic. by by any one s numbers, £3 billion, it is a huge amount of money and it s going to mean a huge amount of criticism today as well from people across the board. is centrica profiteering in your view? board. is centrica profiteering in your view? no, i don t think the are in your view? no, i don t think they are profiteering, - in your view? no, i don t think they are profiteering, the - they are profiteering, the record profits are driven by its upstream business, production o
and the us announces new sanctions, and an additional $2 billion support package aimed at helping the ukrainians in the fight. welcome to the programme. i m shaun ley, it s good to have your company. we mark this hour, as we have the last 24. it s the first anniversary of the ukraine war, one year since vladimir putin ordered his forces to launch an all out assault on ukraine with the aim of taking kyiv within days. the strategy failed. ukrainian resistance has been fierce, though it has come at an immense cost. many have died on the battlefield, and accusations of war crimes by the russian troops have shocked the world. the war has changed europe, and the world leaving russia diplomatically isolated, and revitalising the nato alliance. one that a former us president had suggested was already past its sell by date. our international editor jeremy bowen has reported on the conflict from the very beginning. he s kept in touch with many of the ukrainians he s spoken to along the