his incredible story of survival, nearly a year to the day since a devastating blast from ukraine almost took his life. but first, democrats getting slammed for attacking the twitter files, journalists and an explosive hearing, liberals claim freedom of the press unless it is something that makes them look bad, democrats ripping the reporters who broke the story exposing how twitter worked with the feds to silence free speech. elon musk spoon fed you cherry picked information, which generates another right-wing conspiracy theory. is it true that you have profited since you were the recipients of the twitter files? you have made money? it is probably a wash honestly. no, you have made money you did not have before, correct? but i have also spent money i did not have before. attention, eyeballs, money, all of it points to problems with accuracy and credibility. judge jeanine: the attacks going even further. dems also try to intimidate and demand to know the source o
methodical way. let s go. i need three. one more. let s go. let s go. let s go, let s go! it s really chilling to listen to that. they did run towards what was going on in there. the horrific loss of three 9-year-olds. we have just received this photo of evelyn dieckhaus, hallie scruggs, the daughter of the pastor at the church that runs this school. beautiful family. three older brothers. william kinney, we don t have a photograph of at this time. three adults. all in their 60s, all dedicated to the covenant school. working at this place that we re centered on faith and families and taking care of these children. cynthia peak, the head of the school who we now know was in the hallway. came out in to the hallway and had some sort of confrontation with this shooter. katherine koonce, we remember today, for her service to this school and the custodian, mike hill who was shot in the early stages of this as this killer shot through the doors. surveillance video shows
regimes get started. they get started by a demagogue, an authoritarian basically demanding fealty, and not just to himself but to his version of reality. we saw that start on the afternoon of the inauguration where, you know, alternative facts about the size of the crowd became the argument the white house was making to overlook the fact that there wasn t that big a crowd, and it continues to today where people who you would think not only know better but would want to do better are siding with this outrageous and i believe probably illegal use of classified material. so it s a mystery to me, but it is a dangerous mystery that you have the republican party still enabling the fantasies and the power-rungry dreams of the former president. that was former secretary of state and former presidential candidate hillary clinton speaking with us last hour on morning joe about the case against donald trump and the hypocrisy of how republicans reacted to her emails versus his allege
solid, you can see incremental degradation with the general electric. losing to joe biden, and i m sure republicans will come along and make that point in the primary. and was,, you seen a bad week before and managed to publicly at least in the court of public opinion he has been able to skirt around it but this feels different. it might be different. when it comes to public opinion, something like 60% or 61% of the country doesn t want him to run in 2024. his base is solidly behind him and the republican voters are solidly behind him but independence have walked away, the number goes up to 67% for independence, they don t want him to run. things are not working that well politically. in the commercial sphere, which is really what the heart of the attorney general s case in new york is against them, this is going to hamper, even before they come to resolution, this is going to hamper his business operations, if you are a lender and a counterparty, a vendor, are you are ju
On today's episode, we welcome Kimberly King Parsons, author of the new novel We Were the Universe, from Knopf. Her story collection, Black Light, which came out in 2019, was longlisted for the National Book Award and the Story Prize.