minutes with foreign minister lavrov. lavrov saying that he s going to wait for the u.s. response to the russian proposals that they put forward and see what the u.s. says about them. for his part, secretary blinken said there s no trade space there, none. okay. so what happens now? some see europe on the bring of war, a moment not seen since world war ii. others question why we would send billions to ukraine for this effort. former national security adviser robert o brien stands by. victor davis henson joins us. first to benjamin hall in geneva where this meeting took place. good afternoon, ben. good afternoon, martha. there were no major break throughing in geneva today. the bar had been set very low. the one thing that did come out of it is this u.s. concession. secretary blinken finally agreeing to give russia the response to his demands and his concerns. a few days ago, secretary blinken said he would not give a written response because they were not true or based
msnbc s prime starts. now chris, thank you good evening to you and we ll see you tomorrow, and thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. spring quite draft decision to overturn roe v. wade as weight is top-of-the-line across the nation right now, i want to begin tonight with a different ruling. one from 1954, that was the year the supreme court ruled in anonymously in brown v. board that racial segregation in children in public schools was unconstitutional. the lawyers who argued the case before the supreme court, and what included the future supreme court justice thoreau good marshall, he co-counsel stood after the ruling, to celebrate the victory. the express to hope, expectation that southern segregationist states would comply. it is my opinion that is law-abiding, and will comply against a decision that the board except. and members of our democratic party decided [inaudible] there s no question about it, and other people should all come down, and there is never
nation right now, i want to begin tonight with a different ruling. one from 1954, that was the year the supreme court ruled in anonymously in brown v. board that racial segregation in children in public schools was unconstitutional. the lawyers who argued the case before the supreme court, and what included the future supreme court justice thurgood marshall, he co-counsel stood after the ruling, to celebrate the victory. the express to hope, expectation that southern segregationist states would comply. it is my opinion that is law-abiding, and will comply against a decision that the board except. and members of our democratic party decided [inaudible] there s no question about it, and other people should all come down, and there is never been any problems [inaudible] [inaudible] this may be a bit of an ironic foreshadowing there because there were of course several critics of the relaying. mostly from southern segregationist states. one of the of that decision even ye
policy council joins the table. the former sorry i a director john brennan impeachment efforts unravel before their eyes. grab your coffee, settle in, welcome to the weekend. the 2024 gop presidential primary is proving this is donald trump s republican party and, none of this is normal. the twice impeached four times indicted ex president won south carolina last night by 20 points. nikki haley has made clear she plans to stay in the race at least through super tuesday. no matter how much trump would like her gone. i said earlier this week is that no matter what happens in south carolina, i would continue to run for president. in the next ten days, another 21 states and territories will speak. they have the right to a real choice. joining us now, nbc news correspondent vaughn hillyard live from columbia, south carolina. vaughn, you know donald trump won big in nikki haley s home state last night. what is next for her? she stayed in south carolina last night, she say
president biden signalled he might be open to them, democrats in congress revolted. they aren t fair, and they don t work, dems argued. republicans say they are fair and that it is only responsible to have a baseline standard for who can receive government benefits like medicaid, that a requirement to work would motivate people to work. a hand up, not a hand out, says speaker kevin mccarthy. so how does a work requirement function in actuality? we ve got one of my favorite policy wonks with us to explain because it is a tricky issue. one that could sink a deal, and in light of that, a number of democrats are coming up with a plan b. there s one in the house to force a floor vote on the debt, over the objections of gop leadership if need be, and another being floated in the senate to negate a vote entirely. president biden, you have the authority all on your own, they say. one of those senators joins us to explain why. but first, let s get to the reporting and the policy. join