last week s mayhem and at the men behind the march. sadly because our rivals are a bunch of stupid animals who don t pay attention, they couldn t just get out of the way of his car. also a debate, is it better to ignore kkk and nazi marchers or to confront them even with violence? joining me for insight and analysis are eugene robinson of the washington post, peggy noonan, columnist for the wall street journal, stephen hayes, and former democratic congress woman donna edwards of maryland. welcome to sunday. it s meet the press. announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, celebrating its 70th year, this is meet the press with chuck todd. good sunday morning. let s say up front that years from now this will not be remembered as the week steve bannon left the white house. make no mistake, while his departure may have significant consequences in the months to come, it was actually widely expected, even by him. no, this w
or at least conflicted. while many, including much of mr. trump s base, are standing with him, others, including the elected leadership are desperate to criticize him, but quietly waiting for a permission slip from the voters to speak out. all this in another typically chaotic week from president trump s both sides now news conference to bannon s white house exit. just days after the president would not commit to keeping him on mr. bannon came on very late, you know that. i went through 17 senators, governors, and i won all the primaries. we ll see what happens with mr. bannon. steve bannon is out, a victim of his own celebrity. captured on the cover of time magazine and on saturday night live where bannon was the puppeteer pulling the president s strings. can i have my desk back? yes, of course, mr. president. i ll go sit at my desk. and a casualty of the fights he started inside the white house. now bannon tells the weekly standard the trump presidency t
last week s mayhem and at the men behind the march. sadly because our rivals are a bunch of stupid animals who don t pay attention, they couldn t just get out of the way of his car. also a debate, is it better to ignore kkk and nazi marchers or to confront them even with violence? joining me for insight and analysis are eugene robinson of the washington post, peggy noonan, columnist for the wall street journal, stephen hayes, and former democratic congress woman donna edwards of maryland. welcome to sunday. it s meet the press. announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, celebrating its 70th year, this is meet the press with chuck todd. good sunday morning. let s say up front that years from now this will not be remembered as the week steve bannon left the white house. make no mistake, while his departure may have significant consequences in the months to come, it was actually widely expected, even by him. no, this w
last week s mayhem and at the men behind the march. sadly because our rivals are a bunch of stupid animals who don t pay attention, they couldn t just get out of the way of his car. also a debate, is it better to ignore kkk and nazi marchers or to confront them even with violence? joining me for insight and analysis are eugene robinson of the washington post, peggy noonan, columnist for the wall street journal, stephen hayes, and former democratic congress woman donna edwards of maryland. welcome to sunday. it s meet the press. announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, celebrating its 70th year, this is meet the press with chuck todd. good sunday morning. let s say up front that years from now this will not be remembered as the week steve bannon left the white house. make no mistake, while his departure may have significant consequences in the months to come, it was actually widely expected, even by him. no, this w
reasons, food stamps fall under the agriculture department s domain. in fact, food stamps this l cost taxpayers a projected $78 billion this year. a staggering amount that s more than double since 2008. a majority of voters think most of the 46 million plus food stamp recipients are taking advantage of the system and not truly in need. you ve heard stories of food stamp waste, fraud, and abuse. well, this hour we ll also look at the cost to the recipient and to the american character. during this show, you can share your thoughts via twitter. be sure to use #foxnewsreporting. we begin in new york city for one of america s most energetic prop own ebts of food stamps is working to get more people signed up. individuals have a certain income limitation. you re watching a team of determined activists preparing their plan of action. you all set and ready to go? they re walking around the streets of brooklyn. the mission? to sign up as many people as they can for stood s