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the texas attorney general, ken paxton, said, well, we're being invaded in texas by immigrants. and so under the provision of the constitution that permits a state to respond to an invasion, we are able to do this. in oral argument before the court in the papers that the solicitor-general's office filed, the solicitor-general said texas is not under attack. this is not an invasion by an army. this is not an imminent danger for the state of texas, and they're not permitted to use that provision of the constitution to justify this law. she is correct. there's just simply no authority for texas' position. >> so the way this goes is that the fifth circuit has oral arguments tomorrow, they will come to some decision, and then probably ends up in court again. >> probably either way. but remember this is just on the issue whether the law can remain in effect. >> let's talk about donald trump's immunity issue that we're all waiting for, his legal team has filed a brief detailing their legal arguments that they're going to make before the supreme court next month. the threat of future pr
the texas attorney general, ken paxton, said, well, we're being invaded in texas by immigrants. and so under the provision of the constitution that permits a state to respond to an invasion, we are able to do this. in oral argument before the court in the papers that the solicitor-general's office filed, the solicitor-general said texas is not under attack. this is not an invasion by an army. this is not an imminent danger for the state of texas, and they're not permitted to use that provision...
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Mar 25, 2024
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principles while harming texas in brown and black communities. this is been compared to arizona's sb 10, dubbed the show me your papers law from 2010. the law empowered police and sheriff agencies to investigate and detain anyone suspected. again, emphasis on suspected of being in the country illegally. the law caused widespread fear among immigrants in the state. some are even afraid to leave their homes or driver under communities. the supreme court eventually struck down that law declaring that the federal government has the power to enforce immigration law alone, not the states. and yet, here we are again over a decade later, grappling with that same debate over a new anti-immigrant policy. for more than two years, governor greg abbott has been testing the legal limits of what estate can do to enforce immigration law under operation lodestar. abbott deployed thousands of national guard members to the southern border and recently installed a controversial string of floating barriers along the rio grande valley. his actions fall in line with hi
principles while harming texas in brown and black communities. this is been compared to arizona's sb 10, dubbed the show me your papers law from 2010. the law empowered police and sheriff agencies to investigate and detain anyone suspected. again, emphasis on suspected of being in the country illegally. the law caused widespread fear among immigrants in the state. some are even afraid to leave their homes or driver under communities. the supreme court eventually struck down that law declaring...
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Mar 24, 2024
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in the state of texas and other places. again, you and i could be undocumented. i have students in my ivy league college that are undocumented and you would never suspect. this law is saying we can tell the police what kinds of people we think they should be stopping because we think they do not have papers, it will backfire and ultimately it is a loss for the state. whether or not this will even go through, we have been here before and it goes nowhere. there is no way you can show these laws ever lead to anything positive in terms of economics. >> unfortunately we will be talking about this for a long time which will give me a opportunity to have you back on the show with more time to talk about this. thank you very much as always for coming to the saturday show and that would do it for me today. be sure to tune in tomorrow to the sunday show when the ranking member of the house foreign affairs committee joins us to explain why trump's desperate need for cash makes him a national security risk. i will also talk to the former national security advisor and un amba
in the state of texas and other places. again, you and i could be undocumented. i have students in my ivy league college that are undocumented and you would never suspect. this law is saying we can tell the police what kinds of people we think they should be stopping because we think they do not have papers, it will backfire and ultimately it is a loss for the state. whether or not this will even go through, we have been here before and it goes nowhere. there is no way you can show these laws...
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the texas attorney general is defending this law arguing, quote, texas has the sovereign right to defend itself from violent transnational cartels that flood the state with fentanyl, weapons, and all manner of brutality. what's your response to that argument? >> yeah, this law is patently illegal, and there's precedent going back 150 years, and to be clear, i mean, texas is basically saying we want the supreme court like they did in roe v. wade to overrule all this precedent. under current laws going back again more than a century, this law unconstitutional as your reporting has shown. this is a federal issue, immigration, and the reason it is is for one, because of foreign relations. mexico doesn't want to take people back. that's where texas wants to deport them to. that's a sensitive relationship with mexico. that's why it has to be the national government. but also, the law is conflicting with so many things that congress has enacted. for example, congress said someone may be prosecuted for illegally entering, but then they can't be immediately kicked out. they have to be able to app
the texas attorney general is defending this law arguing, quote, texas has the sovereign right to defend itself from violent transnational cartels that flood the state with fentanyl, weapons, and all manner of brutality. what's your response to that argument? >> yeah, this law is patently illegal, and there's precedent going back 150 years, and to be clear, i mean, texas is basically saying we want the supreme court like they did in roe v. wade to overrule all this precedent. under...
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brown for texas to come in. >> what's your response to that? >> there's a legal response and a factual response, your honor. the legal response, of course, is that the relevant question is what congress has done and congress has robustly occupied this field. but the factual response is there's just -- it's just wrong that the federal government isn't acting in this area. >> i want to bring in nbc's david noriega in eagle pass, texas, nbc's monica alba covering the white house for us, and paul butler is a former federal prosecutor, georgetown law professor and an msnbc legal analyst. paul, if you will start things off for us and kind of react to what we just heard, right? this argument being made essentially that this is federal jurisdiction. this is not for texas to decide and to enforce. >> yasmin, the constitution says that enforcement of immigration law is a federal matter. each of the 50 states doesn't have independent authority to decide who enters the united states, who can't enter, and what should be the consequences if someone enters wi
brown for texas to come in. >> what's your response to that? >> there's a legal response and a factual response, your honor. the legal response, of course, is that the relevant question is what congress has done and congress has robustly occupied this field. but the factual response is there's just -- it's just wrong that the federal government isn't acting in this area. >> i want to bring in nbc's david noriega in eagle pass, texas, nbc's monica alba covering the white house...
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it is also creating anxiety among the latino community in texas. latinos make up 40% of texas now. that's a lot of people in the state who could be under reasonable suspicion based on how they look for being stopped because some law enforcement officer thinks they might be here illegally. this type of law makes no sense. it is about politics and i'm glad that the fifth circuit at least right now, temporarily hasn't joined it. >> i want to break down the law you are talking about. this bill would not only allow state and local police officers to arrest people suspected of being here illegally, right? but it would also allow the deportation of migrants to mexico regardless of the country that the person is from. now, president lopez of mexico said they are not going to accept the return of any folks to its territory from texas. there are so many things here. right? mexico is one of our closest and most valued economic partners. what we are describing in this bill that this law would be sounds very, very eeriely like profiling to me. do you believe that governor abbott has thought thr
it is also creating anxiety among the latino community in texas. latinos make up 40% of texas now. that's a lot of people in the state who could be under reasonable suspicion based on how they look for being stopped because some law enforcement officer thinks they might be here illegally. this type of law makes no sense. it is about politics and i'm glad that the fifth circuit at least right now, temporarily hasn't joined it. >> i want to break down the law you are talking about. this...
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>> this would make texas dangerous for anyone who is black or brown. i am mexican-american and grew up in southern new mexico going into texas pretty much every weekend. you can imagine if you are a mexican-american on the border you are not going to feel safe in texas. you're going to have to prove, you risk to be detained. even worse, you risk being deported. this is putting a strange responsibility in the hands of state judges to decide who is going back to mexico. another part about this law that much of media has lost sight of is that mexico itself has to agree to take back deportations. it should only be negotiating that with the biden administration. texas is saying we are going to go above that current legal regime and send back people who may not even be mexican nationals back to mexico. that is a huge amount of chaos. any latino in this country, if this law went into effect i would probably advise them not to go into texas at that point and given the tremendous presence latinos have in our economy and nation for texas to say it isn't safe for
>> this would make texas dangerous for anyone who is black or brown. i am mexican-american and grew up in southern new mexico going into texas pretty much every weekend. you can imagine if you are a mexican-american on the border you are not going to feel safe in texas. you're going to have to prove, you risk to be detained. even worse, you risk being deported. this is putting a strange responsibility in the hands of state judges to decide who is going back to mexico. another part about...
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the judges in the state of texas have the authority to decide to deport someone and texas would deport them based on the judges' order. these aren't judges trained in asylum law, like those that the justice department hires to do federal cases. these judges could be magistrate judges, without any kind of training in terms of deciding who can stay and who can't. but practically, jose, it would run into a lot of issues. that brief window yesterday, where we thought this law might go into effect. mexico said they think this is a violation of human rights and they would refuse to take back anyone that texas deported. >> the appeals court is actually right now beginning the hearings over what should or should not happen to the law. what happens next, julia? >> hopefully we get a decision that is actually based on the merits here. the fact that we haven't had oral arguments to this point, even though this law has been kind of okayed for a brief window of time and taken back, the fact that that was all done just on the issue of whether or not an emergency state should be granted, it is pretty
the judges in the state of texas have the authority to decide to deport someone and texas would deport them based on the judges' order. these aren't judges trained in asylum law, like those that the justice department hires to do federal cases. these judges could be magistrate judges, without any kind of training in terms of deciding who can stay and who can't. but practically, jose, it would run into a lot of issues. that brief window yesterday, where we thought this law might go into effect....
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is comprised of five antiabortion groups, none of which are based in texas. you might be wondering why a handful of the state groups decided to start and you shall group in a new nondescript town along route 66. it's because of the time amarillo texas functioned as something of a legal loophole for these causes. due to a quirk in how the u.s. court system works until just a few weeks ago, all federal suits filed in this relatively's mall texas town would fall before the same judge, a guy name matthew kaczmarek. he first made his name as an activist for far right causes, decrying everything from divorce laws to transgender rights, marriage, and yes, abortion rights. in fact, in a 2017 entry he submitted to a conservative legal journal, he wrote about the need to protect religious medical providers who in his quote, cannot use their pen to design to kill unborn children. notably, not long after he submitted that article, he actually asked to have his name taken off of it, citing, quote, reasons i may discuss at a later date. those reasons became abundantly clea
is comprised of five antiabortion groups, none of which are based in texas. you might be wondering why a handful of the state groups decided to start and you shall group in a new nondescript town along route 66. it's because of the time amarillo texas functioned as something of a legal loophole for these causes. due to a quirk in how the u.s. court system works until just a few weeks ago, all federal suits filed in this relatively's mall texas town would fall before the same judge, a guy name...
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the texas attorney general, ken paxton said, well, we're being invaded by texas. so under the provision that permits a state to respond. the solicitor general said, texas is not under attack. this is not an invasion by an army. this isn't an imminent danger for the state of texas. and they're tphoáz not permitted to use that provision in the constitution. she is correct. there is simply no authority from texas' decision. >> the fifth circuit holds oral arguments. will probably come to a decision. >> probably either way. and remember, this is still just on the issue of whether the law can remain in effect while other litigations are under merit. >> let's talk about donald trump's legal team. they have filed well will arguments they're going to make before the supreme court next month. let me just read from this. a denial would incriminate with de facto and exportion and condemn to years of post office trauma, at the hands of political opponents. the threat would become a political cudgel to influence the most influential and controversial decisions. taking away th
the texas attorney general, ken paxton said, well, we're being invaded by texas. so under the provision that permits a state to respond. the solicitor general said, texas is not under attack. this is not an invasion by an army. this isn't an imminent danger for the state of texas. and they're tphoáz not permitted to use that provision in the constitution. she is correct. there is simply no authority from texas' decision. >> the fifth circuit holds oral arguments. will probably come to a...
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texas. >> many of the migrants in the shelter have endured similar situations. situations. >> reporter: what's happening to these women might not be a coincidence. cartels have developed a systemize, organized weapon to kidnap and demand ransom from migrants on the way to their integration points. integration points. >> reporter: doctors without borders has seen this crisis up close. from october to december 2023, they recorded a 70% increase in consultations for sexual violence in matamoros and reynosa, compared to the prior three months. the first two months of 2024 they have already seen nearly 70 cases. >> i just got back from talking to three asylum-seekers and at least two of them had been sexually assaulted. is that what you guys are seeing on the ground, too? >> yeah it's true. when we had the consultations our patients also tell us their stories, which are quite traumatizing. traumatizing. migrants. unwanted pregnancies. >> you offer pregnancy test? >> it is part of the protocol that we follow. it's the first medical treatment. >> does doctors without b
texas. >> many of the migrants in the shelter have endured similar situations. situations. >> reporter: what's happening to these women might not be a coincidence. cartels have developed a systemize, organized weapon to kidnap and demand ransom from migrants on the way to their integration points. integration points. >> reporter: doctors without borders has seen this crisis up close. from october to december 2023, they recorded a 70% increase in consultations for sexual...
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him there just a little minute ago talking about the invasion to texas. what are these arguments tend to go toward? is this a legal or is this a political argument? >> i think it's both, right? but i think that the heart right here of the story is that these arguments are flawed, right? there's the question of legality and constitutionality, right? there is the question of is s.b. 4 constitutional. all we know is that the law of the land says that only the federal government has sole power and authority over immigration matters. but then, jose, there's the question of what is the purpose of this law, right? is this a solution-based policy, or is this a fear-based policy? and i think governor abbott has given us that answer. s.b. 4 was specifically designed out of fear, right? to your point, it was specifically designed out of this perception that there is an invasion at the southern border, that the folks that are coming in are criminals, they're members of the cartels, and they're here to threaten texans. what that means on the ground isn't more safety,
him there just a little minute ago talking about the invasion to texas. what are these arguments tend to go toward? is this a legal or is this a political argument? >> i think it's both, right? but i think that the heart right here of the story is that these arguments are flawed, right? there's the question of legality and constitutionality, right? there is the question of is s.b. 4 constitutional. all we know is that the law of the land says that only the federal government has sole...
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they had no idea the worst part of their journey with take place just feet away from texas. many of the migrants in the shelter have endured similar situations. ar situations. >> what is happening to these women might not be a coincidence. cartels have developed a systematic organized method to kidnap and collect ransom for migrants on the way to their immigration appointments. immigration appointments. >> doctors without borders has seen this crisis up close. from october to december of 2023, they recorded a 70% increase in consultations for sexual violence compared to the prior three months. the first two months of 2024, they have already seen nearly 70 cases. i just got back to talking to asylum-seekers. at least two of them have been sexually assaulted. is that what you are seeing on the ground too ? >> our patients also tell us their stories, which are quite traumatizing. traumatizing. abortions or abortion pills? >> we are very concerned all over the world. we are very concerned about the unwanted pregnancies. we tried to assure that services are offered to the women a
they had no idea the worst part of their journey with take place just feet away from texas. many of the migrants in the shelter have endured similar situations. ar situations. >> what is happening to these women might not be a coincidence. cartels have developed a systematic organized method to kidnap and collect ransom for migrants on the way to their immigration appointments. immigration appointments. >> doctors without borders has seen this crisis up close. from october to...
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the texas attorney general said in court papers that the constitution recognized texas have the sovereign right to defend itself from nonviolent transnational cartels that flood the state with that not, weapons, and all manner of brutality. the law violates at least 150 years of precedent from an 1875 supreme court opinion that says the authority to control immigration is vested solely in the federal government. the justice said today the court invites further chaos and crisis in immigration enforcement. texas passed a law that directly regulates the entry and removal of noncitizens and expressly instructs its state courts to disregard any ongoing federal immigration proceedings. thou bought up and the federal state balance of power that has existed over a century in which the national government has had exclusive authority over entry and removal of noncitizens. the mexican foreign ministry put out a statement condemning sb4 warning that mexico will not accept under any circumstances repatriation's by the state of texas. there are many reasons why individual states in the united states an
the texas attorney general said in court papers that the constitution recognized texas have the sovereign right to defend itself from nonviolent transnational cartels that flood the state with that not, weapons, and all manner of brutality. the law violates at least 150 years of precedent from an 1875 supreme court opinion that says the authority to control immigration is vested solely in the federal government. the justice said today the court invites further chaos and crisis in immigration...
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they had no idea the worst part of their journey would take place just feet away from texas. >> many of the migrants in the shelter have endured similar situations. >> what's happening to these women might not be a coincidence. cartels have developed a systemized method to kid nap migrants on their way to their immigration appointments. >> doctors without borders has seen this crisis up close. from october to december of 2023 they recorded a 70% increase in consultations for sexual violence compare today the prior three months. the first two months of 2024 they have already seen nearly 70 cases. i just got back from talking to three asylum seekers, and at least two of them had been sexually assaulted. is that what you guys are seeing on the ground, too in. >> yeah, it's true. i mean when we have the consultations our patients also tell us their stories, which are quite traumatizing. >> the violence is creating a new crisis for many migrants, unwanted pregnancies. do you offer pregnancy tests? >> it is part protocol that we follow. it's actually the first medical treatment. >> and doe
they had no idea the worst part of their journey would take place just feet away from texas. >> many of the migrants in the shelter have endured similar situations. >> what's happening to these women might not be a coincidence. cartels have developed a systemized method to kid nap migrants on their way to their immigration appointments. >> doctors without borders has seen this crisis up close. from october to december of 2023 they recorded a 70% increase in consultations for...
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wade in 2022, much of the help is being routed to texas. she asked for her identity to be concealed in order to protect the operation. how big is this network? how many people are part of it? who are they mostly? where are they contacting you from? >> how many packs are you sending each week? >> how do you hide these pills? how do you make sure no one knows what you're mailing? i think many people would ask what is in it for you. you're not doing it for economic reasons. why do you do it? >> back in texas, balentina feels the same way. you risked your life and your status. why? that is the unintended consequences of these antiabortion laws. that it drives people to take matters into their own hands. to rely on the underground networks to ensure that women at the end of the day get the help that they need. >> and just the numbers of people, the doctor in mexico telling you she has 15,000 people. this is something that is a crisis, and that continues to increase, women being sexually abused, being raped, consistently in mexico, on their way t
wade in 2022, much of the help is being routed to texas. she asked for her identity to be concealed in order to protect the operation. how big is this network? how many people are part of it? who are they mostly? where are they contacting you from? >> how many packs are you sending each week? >> how do you hide these pills? how do you make sure no one knows what you're mailing? i think many people would ask what is in it for you. you're not doing it for economic reasons. why do you...
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>> texas would be in for an interesting way of it. so in 2020, a study from rice university found if all undocumented immigrants were deported from the state of texas, the state would be hit by a $70 billion loss. so i don't know, texas, bring it on because obviously, this governor has no idea in terms of any kind of future planning, in terms of data and demographics what they say about immigrants, we also know that in the state of texas, crime has decreased, so again, this whole law jonathan, is based on a lot of lies about immigrants and refugees and by the way, that video, obviously was very disturbing, but you know what, normal americans rush anyway on black friday to do shopping. these are people who are desperate, desperate. we don't understand the desperation. i just got back from the border, of human beings who have no concept what the political realm is saying they are just like, i have to survive, and that kind of chaos, jonathan, is frankly created by an inapt border patrol and an inapt immigrations custom enforcement. they
>> texas would be in for an interesting way of it. so in 2020, a study from rice university found if all undocumented immigrants were deported from the state of texas, the state would be hit by a $70 billion loss. so i don't know, texas, bring it on because obviously, this governor has no idea in terms of any kind of future planning, in terms of data and demographics what they say about immigrants, we also know that in the state of texas, crime has decreased, so again, this whole law...
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border state came to texas? there were no responses. it is clear they have not thought through how they would implement this unconstitutional and illegal law >> krish o'mara vignarajah, thank you so much. >>> next, what to make of women getting off birth control because of misinformation on social media. social media. everybody wants super straight, super white teeth. they want that hollywood white smile. new sensodyne clinical white provides 2 shades whiter teeth and 24/7 sensitivity protection. i think it's a great product. it's going to help a lot of patients. this is juana's smile. ♪♪ and this is her john deere 1 series tractor. ♪♪ it gets straight to work, ♪♪ and easily connects to everything she needs, to break new ground, ♪♪ and turn a raw piece of land, ♪♪ into a place her family can call home. ♪♪ every 1 series tractor is built to put you at ease. you just have to get in the seat. learn more at johndeere.com/getintheseat at bombas, we're obsessed with comfort. softness. quality.
border state came to texas? there were no responses. it is clear they have not thought through how they would implement this unconstitutional and illegal law >> krish o'mara vignarajah, thank you so much. >>> next, what to make of women getting off birth control because of misinformation on social media. social media. everybody wants super straight, super white teeth. they want that hollywood white smile. new sensodyne clinical white provides 2 shades whiter teeth and 24/7...
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it comes after a week of legal whiplash for porter politics and a controversial texas law. priscilla thompson is in san antonio with the very latest. >> reporter: one hours that the chaotic scene, customs and border patrol says they have increased personnel and patrols along that stretch of the border. texas governor, greg abbott is calling for the migrants involved to be charged with criminal trespassing and destruction of property. >> reporter: this morning, tensions escalate on the texas border. dramatically video shows a struggle between border patrol and migrants in el paso. the video shows dozens of migrants pulling aside a razor wire fence and pushing their way past a handful of border patrol agents. the migrants were eventually stopped a short time later by a steel fence, where border agents contain the situation and processed the 400 to 600 migrants. governor greg abbott posted on social media that after the incident, lawn force it quickly regained control and are redoubling the razor wire barriers. they are urging dps to arrest those involved for criminal trespass
it comes after a week of legal whiplash for porter politics and a controversial texas law. priscilla thompson is in san antonio with the very latest. >> reporter: one hours that the chaotic scene, customs and border patrol says they have increased personnel and patrols along that stretch of the border. texas governor, greg abbott is calling for the migrants involved to be charged with criminal trespassing and destruction of property. >> reporter: this morning, tensions escalate on...
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how is the issue playing out on the ground in texas? >> reporter: above all, it is a lot of uncertainty, not just around whether this law will ever actually go into effect, but if it does, what will that actually look like. we have been talking to a fair amount of law enforcement, particularly sheriffs. yesterday, a gathering of sheriffs who support the law in austin who made an appearance with governor greg abbott. i want to play you a clip. take a listen. >> what needs to happen is we need to shut this border down. my county alone, i had 1320% increase in the number of fentanyl related deaths since 2019. last year, 2,000% increase in the number of fentanyl seizures. >> eight-month period, over 30 overdoses and 75 people have died from it. a lot of people are not drug abusers. one pill and dead. fentanyl is used as a weapon against the citizens of the united states. >> reporter: jose, as you know, the fentanyl crisis is very real and a lot is smuggled in from mexico. the vast majority of it comes in from ports of entry in vehicles driv
how is the issue playing out on the ground in texas? >> reporter: above all, it is a lot of uncertainty, not just around whether this law will ever actually go into effect, but if it does, what will that actually look like. we have been talking to a fair amount of law enforcement, particularly sheriffs. yesterday, a gathering of sheriffs who support the law in austin who made an appearance with governor greg abbott. i want to play you a clip. take a listen. >> what needs to happen...
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enforcement of the texas is complicated. local texas law enforcement would be able to arrest people, even asylum seekers, on the suspicion that they had illegally crossed the border. the state judges could deport them. the 5th circuit fast tracked the hearing after the supreme court in a split decision overturned a lower court as decision that put enforcement on hold while appeals by immigrant advocacy groups and the department of justice are decided. hours later, in the middle of the night our time, the 5th circuit put it back on hold and then set today's hearing. ken dilanian has been monitoring all of these arguments. this is one of the most complicated back and forths between the supremes and a district court i have ever seen. talk to us about this. any highlights from the hearing? >> it is a murky legal thicket. you explained it very well. daniel barns, who has been listening to the hearing, says it's not going well for the state of texas in front of the three-judge panel at the conservative 5th circuit court of appeals
enforcement of the texas is complicated. local texas law enforcement would be able to arrest people, even asylum seekers, on the suspicion that they had illegally crossed the border. the state judges could deport them. the 5th circuit fast tracked the hearing after the supreme court in a split decision overturned a lower court as decision that put enforcement on hold while appeals by immigrant advocacy groups and the department of justice are decided. hours later, in the middle of the night our...
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it is comprised of five antiabortion groups, none of which are based in texas. you may be wondering why a handful of out-of-state groups opposing abortion decided to form their group in a relatively nondescript texas town along route 66 and it's because at the time, amarillo texas functions as something of a legal loophole for right-wing causes. because of a quirk in how the us court system works until just a few weeks ago, federal suits filed in this relatively small texas town would fall before the same judge, a guy who first made his name as an activist for far right religious causes decrying everything from divorce laws to address gender rights and marriage, and of course abortion rights. in a 2017 entry, he submitted to a legal journal he wrote about the need to protect religious medical providers who in his view cannot use their pens to prescribe or dispense abortifacient drugs designed to kill unborn children. not long after he submitted that he asked to have his name taken off of it citing quote, reasons i may discuss at a later date. they came abundantl
it is comprised of five antiabortion groups, none of which are based in texas. you may be wondering why a handful of out-of-state groups opposing abortion decided to form their group in a relatively nondescript texas town along route 66 and it's because at the time, amarillo texas functions as something of a legal loophole for right-wing causes. because of a quirk in how the us court system works until just a few weeks ago, federal suits filed in this relatively small texas town would fall...
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Mar 20, 2024
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what does it mean for texas to enforce their own immigration law? the right is being argued in court as local texas law enforcement says they are not ready and they are not equipped to take that job on. >>> plus, what is the fed going to do. there's an interest rate announcement happening right now. will it get easier to finance a house? >>> plus, what will the senate do with tiktok, the intelligence community is briefing the upper chamber on national security concerns. will it push senators to ban the app? >>> our nbc news reporters are following all of this and more. let's bring in from texas, nbc's david noriega from eagle pass as the fifth circuit court of appeals decides what to do with senate bill 4. what does local law enforcement say about their ability to enforce this law if it goes into effect? david, can you hear me now? guys, i don't think david can hear us. i'm going to venture to guess -- there we go. >> reporter: the attorney representing the texas side of the arguments was repeatedly asked specific questions about what this law, sb4
what does it mean for texas to enforce their own immigration law? the right is being argued in court as local texas law enforcement says they are not ready and they are not equipped to take that job on. >>> plus, what is the fed going to do. there's an interest rate announcement happening right now. will it get easier to finance a house? >>> plus, what will the senate do with tiktok, the intelligence community is briefing the upper chamber on national security concerns. will...
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if you look at this, texas saying they want to enforce immigration, that this would be a thing that texas law enforcement would want to do, that they would be on board with this. but when you ask local law enforcement, you get something of a different answer. julia, what do they say? >> reporter: well, a lot of them say they just don't have the resources. if you look at smaller towns in texas counties, that are stretched so thin. they don't have the resources to arrest people at traffic stops who they might suspect entered the country illegally. it's not clear that they're going to get anymore funding to carry this out. it doesn't just stop with them. they would then have to send that person who's arrested to a prosecutor who's already having to balance whether or not they prosecute the dangerous criminal or the migrant who's living peacefully in the country, although illegally. there are a lot of questions about resources and exactly how they would do this. training is a big question. to us judges who have never been trained in immigration law because that's always been handled by immigr
if you look at this, texas saying they want to enforce immigration, that this would be a thing that texas law enforcement would want to do, that they would be on board with this. but when you ask local law enforcement, you get something of a different answer. julia, what do they say? >> reporter: well, a lot of them say they just don't have the resources. if you look at smaller towns in texas counties, that are stretched so thin. they don't have the resources to arrest people at traffic...
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sb 4 would turn texas into the new show me your papers state. it would allow judges to order the deportation of migrants to ports of entry along texas's border with mexico, regardless of which country the migrant is from. how this law would be enforced without violating federal and state civil rights and racial profiling laws remains to be seen. spoiler alert, it can. jasmine crocket is joining me now. how would your average state police officer know who is an undocumented migrant or not because the state is 40% hispanic. >> they won't. it was interesting because i saw an interview that one of the sheriff's at the border did. and he basically said, i do understand that there will be an inclination with this law to engage in racial profiling. what we're going to do, we're going to do a lot more training. let me tell you something. we have seen -- the new show me your papers. seen it in arizona. we have seen what happened when they tried it in new york. i guess they're deciing the third time is a charm. try it in texas as well. every single time w
sb 4 would turn texas into the new show me your papers state. it would allow judges to order the deportation of migrants to ports of entry along texas's border with mexico, regardless of which country the migrant is from. how this law would be enforced without violating federal and state civil rights and racial profiling laws remains to be seen. spoiler alert, it can. jasmine crocket is joining me now. how would your average state police officer know who is an undocumented migrant or not...
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Mar 21, 2024
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as we have reported the texas law is caught up in court. joining us now msnbc correspondent, david noriega. what can you tell us? >> reporter: what's at issue in the courts and the ruling we are waiting for that could happen in the next day or next couple of weeks is whether the law, sb 4 can go into effect while the constitutional challenges work their way through the courts. there's a ton of questions, a ton of uncertainty about what that would actually look like on the ground. you know, we know, for example, that different levels of law enforcement have different concerns about what their role would be in enforcing this. dps, state troopers, we can probably expect would be the ones making the arrests. once those people are arrested, it's unclear what would happen. there would be constitutional challenges in each one of those individual cases, which would slow down the process significantly. it's unclear if the state would be able to deport any of these people back to mexico in the way that sb4 compels them to do. >> as texas waits for th
as we have reported the texas law is caught up in court. joining us now msnbc correspondent, david noriega. what can you tell us? >> reporter: what's at issue in the courts and the ruling we are waiting for that could happen in the next day or next couple of weeks is whether the law, sb 4 can go into effect while the constitutional challenges work their way through the courts. there's a ton of questions, a ton of uncertainty about what that would actually look like on the ground. you...
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Mar 23, 2024
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her and other women filed a suit against the state of texas. two dozen more women were denied abortions in texas and joined the lawsuit against the state. abortion ban states have seen 65,000 pregnancies from , study estimates. a 10-year-old victim forced to travel from ohio to indiana. doctors around the country are leaving their home states because they cannot provide care anymore and for the doctors that have not left, they are being forced to go against better medical judgment to avoid imprisoning. there was a detailed report on the impact of abortion bands in louisiana. doctors risk losing their medical licenses. they could face 15 years in prison. the report found that doctors in the state are fearful of retribution. so much so that they are going against best practices to ensure that they are not in violation of the law. the report found that women are given high risk and unnecessary surgeries instead of simple abortion procedures. they are forced to wait until their life is at risk and treatment for ectopic pregnancies. even standard pr
her and other women filed a suit against the state of texas. two dozen more women were denied abortions in texas and joined the lawsuit against the state. abortion ban states have seen 65,000 pregnancies from , study estimates. a 10-year-old victim forced to travel from ohio to indiana. doctors around the country are leaving their home states because they cannot provide care anymore and for the doctors that have not left, they are being forced to go against better medical judgment to avoid...
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Mar 27, 2024
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-- amarillo, texas. you can understand why, of all the judges in the country, this group would have wanted to put in front of him. you had to think that had some impact on the rulings that were issued. >> the wife of republican senator josh hawley was the lead attorney, arguing in favor of limiting access to these pills. i'm certainly not saying that the wife of the senator should not have a power career, but how is it that this woman is the person arguing this case before the supreme court? >> it feels very random, right? >> random or not random at all. >> right. if she had a political antenna she would know this is not a good thing for the republican party right now. the last thing they want is another roe v wade case to come up and for women to lose any sort of rights because this is basically the rocket fuel for democrats. you are the leader of the republican party, donald trump, unable to even really name his policy position on abortion because he knows how toxic it is. >> he doesn't have to name it
-- amarillo, texas. you can understand why, of all the judges in the country, this group would have wanted to put in front of him. you had to think that had some impact on the rulings that were issued. >> the wife of republican senator josh hawley was the lead attorney, arguing in favor of limiting access to these pills. i'm certainly not saying that the wife of the senator should not have a power career, but how is it that this woman is the person arguing this case before the supreme...
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we care about the latino community in texas. for folks who that may not be top of mind, i want you to understand the legal precedent set here. this is from america's voice. not only is texas resting its legal argument on the dangerous invasion clause, it's seeking to introduce a new era of state immigration policy making. it would undercut the federal government's supremacy on immigration law and would result in this is like a blueprint, right? where for the gop, state legislatures could turn to supreme court to overrule any federal precedence they don't like. this has implications far beyond texas. far beyond immigration. >> right. we've seen what happened with the overturning of roe v. wade with this new supreme court makeup. they're wanting to do the same thing with the arizona versus united states. what would happen was essentially if this could open the door to creating a patchwork of immigration law across the country of local ordnances which have been struck down like right here in the farmer's branch area where a landlor
we care about the latino community in texas. for folks who that may not be top of mind, i want you to understand the legal precedent set here. this is from america's voice. not only is texas resting its legal argument on the dangerous invasion clause, it's seeking to introduce a new era of state immigration policy making. it would undercut the federal government's supremacy on immigration law and would result in this is like a blueprint, right? where for the gop, state legislatures could turn...
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Mar 22, 2024
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today he was in houston, texas for campaign reception where he spoke about the booming economy. and told a joke getting laughs on the trail. i know not everyone is feeling enthusiasm. a defeated looking man said mr. president, i'm being crushed by debt. i had to say i'm sorry donald, i can't help you. of course, while the president has been slinging zingers, all eyes have been on his republican opponent who owes more than half a billion dollars in legal fines. and the clock is ticking on the largest of those. the 454 million-dollar judgment in new york. finding trump liable. there are four days remaining. he has to secure the bond to avoid paying the actual judgment while he appeals. in a filing earlier this week, trump's lawyers claimed it was. they suggested the problem is of trump's own making since he fraudulently inflated the value of his properties which he now needs to use his collateral. good point. the judge ordered the trump organization to inform its financial monitor. the order enhancing the monitor's powers requires the company to inform her of any financial disclos
today he was in houston, texas for campaign reception where he spoke about the booming economy. and told a joke getting laughs on the trail. i know not everyone is feeling enthusiasm. a defeated looking man said mr. president, i'm being crushed by debt. i had to say i'm sorry donald, i can't help you. of course, while the president has been slinging zingers, all eyes have been on his republican opponent who owes more than half a billion dollars in legal fines. and the clock is ticking on the...
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Mar 21, 2024
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let's head to the border and david noriega in eagle pass, texas. do residents and law enforcement know what is going to happen? are they ready to start enforcing it or will they wait for the supreme court? >> reporter: andrea, the short answer is nobody really knows what it would look like if this law were to go into affect, even the attorney representing texas in yesterday's hearing before the fifth circuit panel acknowledged that he could not paint a clear picture of what enforcement of this law would look like. law enforcement is an interesting set of people to talk to about this. nbc news has interviewed multiple sheriffs in texas. many of them support the law. they support governor abbott. they are willing to do whatever they need to do. others, particularly here in border counties, are uncertain, confused, a little worried about what this will mean for their departments given the limited resources. if the law does go into affect, given the recent press -- precedent of lone star, we can expect most to be carried out by state troopers targeting
let's head to the border and david noriega in eagle pass, texas. do residents and law enforcement know what is going to happen? are they ready to start enforcing it or will they wait for the supreme court? >> reporter: andrea, the short answer is nobody really knows what it would look like if this law were to go into affect, even the attorney representing texas in yesterday's hearing before the fifth circuit panel acknowledged that he could not paint a clear picture of what enforcement of...
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texas knew that. there is black letter, clear precedent here from the 2012 decision on the arizona law, you can't do what texas is doing. sb4 says state officials with remove, can arrest and remove people. right? so the federal district judge says you can't do this. and not only can you not do this, we have to stay it because there is harm, people being removed from the country possibly wrongly. >> here's the irreparable harm. the very right wing fifth circuit above him basically got extremely cute to basically block that. right? >> they entered an administrative stay. but it stays around for a month. you could say extremely conservative, the fifth circuit, you could say completely coocoo. they are way out of the mainstream in many ways. but that's right. they enter it. and as the justice says, there is a place for administrative stays but when it stays in place for a month, we are a supreme court here. and while we decide whether it is right or not, the law should prevail not just because the law sho
texas knew that. there is black letter, clear precedent here from the 2012 decision on the arizona law, you can't do what texas is doing. sb4 says state officials with remove, can arrest and remove people. right? so the federal district judge says you can't do this. and not only can you not do this, we have to stay it because there is harm, people being removed from the country possibly wrongly. >> here's the irreparable harm. the very right wing fifth circuit above him basically got...
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Mar 26, 2024
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they're very vibrant in texas. and i think i want to be careful to cover this as a legal set back for movement. the movement is undaunted. >> yeah, let's be very clear about what this was. aaron hawley, josh hawley's wife was the lead lawyer in this case. the man who is the only judge in this district, in texas, gave money to her husband when he ran for the senate in 2018. then they went down and filed this case in his district because he's the only judge in that district. this is foreign shopping. this is lem slating by filing lawsuits. this is a political screed mass car aiding as a legal issue and the way you could tell that is a first year law student would have seep the problem with standing when this case was heard at the trial court level. then you have the appellate court, the fifth circuit, which they got the case after this obviously very politicized federal judge, did what he was expected to do when they filed case there. they were not allow the pill to be illegal, but they thought there should be more r
they're very vibrant in texas. and i think i want to be careful to cover this as a legal set back for movement. the movement is undaunted. >> yeah, let's be very clear about what this was. aaron hawley, josh hawley's wife was the lead lawyer in this case. the man who is the only judge in this district, in texas, gave money to her husband when he ran for the senate in 2018. then they went down and filed this case in his district because he's the only judge in that district. this is foreign...
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colorado state moves on as the number 10 seed in the midwest region and face 7 seed in texas and the answer clearly a resounding no. the men's first four continues tonight with glam llg and montana state facing off with the right to advance. that game friday. colorado later on will then take on boise state with the winner moving on as the tenth seed in the south to face number 7 florida. meanwhile, the women's tournament tips off tonight with two first four games. presbyterian and sacred heart face-off on friday. and then columbia and vanderbilt play for the right to move on. go lions. and baseball is almost here. but, some news with that. the los angeles dodgers and the san diego padres will proceed with their season opening game today in south korea following a reported bomb threat against dodgers superstar shohei ohtani. south korean police say they found no explosives at the stadium, which is the skydome there in seoul after searching the site yesterday. south korea's yonhap news agency reports it occurred after it received an e-mail threatening to detonate an explosive during to
colorado state moves on as the number 10 seed in the midwest region and face 7 seed in texas and the answer clearly a resounding no. the men's first four continues tonight with glam llg and montana state facing off with the right to advance. that game friday. colorado later on will then take on boise state with the winner moving on as the tenth seed in the south to face number 7 florida. meanwhile, the women's tournament tips off tonight with two first four games. presbyterian and sacred heart...
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♪♪ ♪ old spice whistle ♪ my name's dan and i live here in san antonio, texas. i ran my own hvac business and now i'm retired. i'm not good being retired. i'm a pain in the neck. i like to be able to have a purpose. about three or four years ago, i wasn't feeling as if i was as sharp as i used to be. i saw the prevagen commercials. after a short amount of time taking prevagen, i started noticing a difference-- that i'm remembering this, i'm remembering that. i stopped taking prevagen and i found myself slacking back so i jumped right back on it. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. my name is oluseyi and some of my favorite moments throughout my life are watching sports with my dad. now, i work at comcast as part of the team that created our ai highlights technology, which uses ai to detect the major plays in a sports game. giving millions of fans, like my dad and me, new ways of catching up on their favorite sport. >>> welcome back to "way too early." it is 5:30 a.m. on the east coast, 2:30 out west on this thursday morning. i'm jonathan lemir
♪♪ ♪ old spice whistle ♪ my name's dan and i live here in san antonio, texas. i ran my own hvac business and now i'm retired. i'm not good being retired. i'm a pain in the neck. i like to be able to have a purpose. about three or four years ago, i wasn't feeling as if i was as sharp as i used to be. i saw the prevagen commercials. after a short amount of time taking prevagen, i started noticing a difference-- that i'm remembering this, i'm remembering that. i stopped taking prevagen and...
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texas knew that. there's black letter clear precedent here from the 2012 decision on the arizona law. you can't do what texas is doing. sb-4 says state officials can remove, arrest and remove people, right? so the federal district judge says no, you can't do this. not only can you not do this, we have to stay it because there's irreparable harm because there's people being removed from the country, possibly wrongly. >> that's right. >> the removal of non-citizens can't be undone even if the stay on injunction is ultimately lifted. thousands of individuals should not be arrested, incarcerated, or removed prior. so the very right wing 5th circuit above him basically got extremely cute procedurally to basically block that, right? >> yeah, they entered an administrative stay, but it stays around for a month. and by the way, you could say extremely conservative, the 5th circuit, or you could say completely cuckoo. they're way out of the main stream in many ways. but as justice kagan says, there's a place f
texas knew that. there's black letter clear precedent here from the 2012 decision on the arizona law. you can't do what texas is doing. sb-4 says state officials can remove, arrest and remove people, right? so the federal district judge says no, you can't do this. not only can you not do this, we have to stay it because there's irreparable harm because there's people being removed from the country, possibly wrongly. >> that's right. >> the removal of non-citizens can't be undone...
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Mar 25, 2024
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the western district of texas says, no way, abbott. the fifth circuit reverses that, and then it goes to the supreme court. i was actually surprised last week with the way the supreme court ruled at first because over and over again, we've seen this court, although conservative, continue to say immigration is a federal issue. they sided with biden on his immigration enforcement priorities last summer. i thought that's how this would go. but we have to remember, they're not actually weighing in on whether or not sb4 is constitutional or not. they just said it should go back to the fifth circuit. >> julia, to switch gears slightly but still in the same realm of immigration, what are you hearing about how the administration's policy regarding haitian refugees is evolving or emerging as this crisis in haiti keeps becoming more god awful? you read news reports of people walking down the street and having to avoid dead bodies because the gang warfare has gotten so intense. i think the coast guard sent back about 65 refugees who were trying t
the western district of texas says, no way, abbott. the fifth circuit reverses that, and then it goes to the supreme court. i was actually surprised last week with the way the supreme court ruled at first because over and over again, we've seen this court, although conservative, continue to say immigration is a federal issue. they sided with biden on his immigration enforcement priorities last summer. i thought that's how this would go. but we have to remember, they're not actually weighing in...
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Mar 22, 2024
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one of them that is perhaps the most vocal and well known is congressman chip roy of texas, who is one of the most vocal opponents of this bill. this would not make it through the rules committee. the fact that it won't make it through the rules committee means they can't have a rule, which means that they have to suspend the rules and that's why the two-thirds majority is necessary and that's why it is going to take a heck of a lot of democrats to be involved in this process in order for the bill to pass. so, what we're watching right now and i do think, jose, it is a good sign that leadership believes that they need to put this bill on the floor and vote on it right away, that would tell you that their whip count is strong and they are confident that they have the votes necessary to pass this legislation. but it also means it is going to move pretty quickly here. they're going to get it passed and the house is going to leave for a two-week recess, things like aid to ukraine and israel will be left to debate when they get back in april. but likely it means they have the votes necessar
one of them that is perhaps the most vocal and well known is congressman chip roy of texas, who is one of the most vocal opponents of this bill. this would not make it through the rules committee. the fact that it won't make it through the rules committee means they can't have a rule, which means that they have to suspend the rules and that's why the two-thirds majority is necessary and that's why it is going to take a heck of a lot of democrats to be involved in this process in order for the...
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Mar 26, 2024
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next, a far right judge in texas took up the baton, that would be judge james ho of the fifth circuit court of appeals who served on the three-judge panel that ruled to restrict access to mifepristone. here's something interesting about the -- interesting and clarence thomas-y about him. per the guardian, his wife allison is a powerhouse federal appellate lawyer who has argued in front of the supreme court and has deep connections to the conservative legal movement that has led to the attack on the right to abortion in the u.s. the judge also once clerked for, drum roll, clarence thomas. i know, i know, we live in the worst simulation ever. which brings us back to the conservative majority supreme court, which held oral arguments today on whether to overturn the fda's approval of mifepristone more than 20 years ago. today's arguments came down to three questions. question number one, how in the world do these people have standing? >> rolling back fda's changes would unnecessarily restrict access to mifepristone with no safety justification. some women could be forced to undergo more i
next, a far right judge in texas took up the baton, that would be judge james ho of the fifth circuit court of appeals who served on the three-judge panel that ruled to restrict access to mifepristone. here's something interesting about the -- interesting and clarence thomas-y about him. per the guardian, his wife allison is a powerhouse federal appellate lawyer who has argued in front of the supreme court and has deep connections to the conservative legal movement that has led to the attack on...
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i think if there is one, it is texas. republicans in texas say if anyone has a chance to beat ted cruz, it is collin allred. democrats are, i think, going into, as we get closer and closer into november. you're going to hear folks' campaign about the president. and vice presidents talk more about the president. you heard sherrod brown, talking about abortion. that ballot amendment that was on the ballot just last year in ohio. that is going to be, i believe, a critical piece of messaging in ohio. and these battleground states across the country. >> as politico puts it. an old guard puts it in tonight. but because of maga that didn't happen, brendan. is this more about the strength or the weakness of the gop, quote/unquote, establishment. >> donald trump's rise that you don't have to worry about the establishment, the independence. electability. electability is something we threw out the window. bernie was. nobody considers that anymore. and it's an appealing idea. if you never have to moderate, and you can just rally the
i think if there is one, it is texas. republicans in texas say if anyone has a chance to beat ted cruz, it is collin allred. democrats are, i think, going into, as we get closer and closer into november. you're going to hear folks' campaign about the president. and vice presidents talk more about the president. you heard sherrod brown, talking about abortion. that ballot amendment that was on the ballot just last year in ohio. that is going to be, i believe, a critical piece of messaging in...
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Mar 20, 2024
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i think if there is one, it is call allred in texas. republicans in texas strategists tell me if anybody has the chance to beat ted cruz, it is collin allred. democrats are going into as we get closer and closer to november, you will hear folks campaigns talking with the president, vice president, talking more about the senate. you heard brown talking about abortion. right? that ballot amendment that was on the ballot just last year in ohio. that is going to be i believe a critical piece of messaging in ohio and these battleground states across the country. >> and so, as politico puts it, old guard republicans should have had an easy win in ohio tonight. but because of maga, that didn't happen. is this trend more about the strength of the maga movement or the weakness of the gop establishment? >> there have been a lot that you don't ever have to worry about the establishment, the independents, the electability. it is an issue we have completely thrown out the window. there should have been a very obvious case. bernie moreno was a risky
i think if there is one, it is call allred in texas. republicans in texas strategists tell me if anybody has the chance to beat ted cruz, it is collin allred. democrats are going into as we get closer and closer to november, you will hear folks campaigns talking with the president, vice president, talking more about the senate. you heard brown talking about abortion. right? that ballot amendment that was on the ballot just last year in ohio. that is going to be i believe a critical piece of...
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Mar 26, 2024
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nevertheless, a republican heavy appeals court upheld parts of that texas ruling. we don't know what the supreme court is going to do in response, but today in a post-roe world, nearly two-thirds of abortion in this country are done medication. the court is going to real whether or not to severely restrict the abortion pill. it has almost unfathomable consequences for abortion rights and not just in parts of the country that are hostile to abortion or have already banned it, but everywhere in the country. joining us now is nancy northup, she's the president and ceo of center for reproductive rights. thank you for being here. i appreciate you being here. thank you. >> thank you. >> we are used to thinking about abortion rights now in terms of the patchwork of states that have various laws either banning or allowing it. this case that's coming to the supreme court tomorrow is about medication abortion nationwide. this is a texas case that would essentially rescind fda approval for one of the drugs that's used in medication abortion, and it wouldn't just be for red st
nevertheless, a republican heavy appeals court upheld parts of that texas ruling. we don't know what the supreme court is going to do in response, but today in a post-roe world, nearly two-thirds of abortion in this country are done medication. the court is going to real whether or not to severely restrict the abortion pill. it has almost unfathomable consequences for abortion rights and not just in parts of the country that are hostile to abortion or have already banned it, but everywhere in...
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Mar 22, 2024
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today he was in houston, texas where he spoke about the booming economy and told a joke that's been getting a lot of laughs on the trip. i know not everyone is feeling enthusiasm. they defeated looking man came up to me and said i'm being crashed by debt. i'm completely wiped out i had to sam sorry. i cannot help you. the president has been slinging zingers. as republican with half $1 billion in legal fund. the clock is ticking of the largest of those. the $454 million went in new york finding trump liable for lying about his wealth to secure loans. he has four days to post the bond covering the massive amount pretty neat to secure it by monday, march 25th in order to avoid doing the actual judgment while he appeals rated in a filing earlier this week, his lawyers claimed it was impossible to do so and that he had been rejected by more than 30 companies. the attorney general's office disputed that, noting in a reply that trump would break up the amount he is and multiple smaller bonds, citing some precedent of other settlement network that way. they also suggest that the problem is of trump
today he was in houston, texas where he spoke about the booming economy and told a joke that's been getting a lot of laughs on the trip. i know not everyone is feeling enthusiasm. they defeated looking man came up to me and said i'm being crashed by debt. i'm completely wiped out i had to sam sorry. i cannot help you. the president has been slinging zingers. as republican with half $1 billion in legal fund. the clock is ticking of the largest of those. the $454 million went in new york finding...
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Mar 24, 2024
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researchers at the conservative or the libertarian cato institute investigated the same issue in texas, and found a similar result. it found, the illegal immigrant criminal conviction rate was 45% below that of nativeborn americans in texas. illegal immigrant criminal conviction rate was 62% below that of nativeborn americans. that's not to say that some communities across the country are not experiencing real and dangerous crimes. it also doesn't mean that we should turn away efforts to reduce crime. in fact, experts say the biggest factor behind the drop in crime may be the anticrime initiatives that are implement by local governments. it is worth noting that the drop in crime does not appear to translate to most americans. a gallup poll found that 70% of americans believe crime rates are worsening, despite the opposite being true. comes down to perception versus reality. and reality can be easily blurred when americans are being fed a deceptive narrative by right-wing lawmakers, candidates, and media personalities. experts say people often confuse disorder with crime. there's no dou
researchers at the conservative or the libertarian cato institute investigated the same issue in texas, and found a similar result. it found, the illegal immigrant criminal conviction rate was 45% below that of nativeborn americans in texas. illegal immigrant criminal conviction rate was 62% below that of nativeborn americans. that's not to say that some communities across the country are not experiencing real and dangerous crimes. it also doesn't mean that we should turn away efforts to reduce...
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Mar 21, 2024
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it's the kind of example people in texas like. they'll see he is fighting for them as opposed to the incumbent who has shown time and time again to not include what's best for people in texas. >> thank you very much for being on the show this morning. we appreciate it. take care. >> always a pleasure. >>> and up next, house republicans hold another impeachment inquiry hearing that was more about political theater than producing actual evidence. we'll show you the democrat who called their bluff. >>> plus, the united states drops in the rankings for the world's happiest countries. we'll explain what has americans feeling worse compared to last year. that's all ahead on "morning joe." we're back in just one minute. ag joe. we're back in just one minute. especially when they're eggland's best. taste so fresh and amazing. deliciously superior nutrition, too. for us, it's eggs any style. as long as they're the best. eggland's best. >>> and so i just think we should do it today. let's call it out. i'll make the motion. you can second it
it's the kind of example people in texas like. they'll see he is fighting for them as opposed to the incumbent who has shown time and time again to not include what's best for people in texas. >> thank you very much for being on the show this morning. we appreciate it. take care. >> always a pleasure. >>> and up next, house republicans hold another impeachment inquiry hearing that was more about political theater than producing actual evidence. we'll show you the democrat...
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Mar 27, 2024
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. >> or they're related to >>>ls extended its stay on the texas immigration law. the supreme court kicked the case back down to them earlier this month. if allowed to go into effect, senate bill 4 would give texas the authority to arrest, prosecute, and deport undocumented immigrants. authority the federal government argues is theirs and theirs alone. the next hearing in this case is set for april 3rd. >>> coming up next, what lara trump says she is doing at the rnc and what it will mean for how election day will unfold. >>> plus, turning it blue. what new state president biden has in his sights for november. r o severe plaque psoriasis symptoms define me... emerge as you. with tremfya®, most people saw 90% clearer skin at 4 months... ...and the majority stayed clearer, at 5 years. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge as you. emerge tremfyant®. ask you doctor about tremfya®. (♪â™
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Mar 28, 2024
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texas -- i'll let you have texas. morgan chesky. >> reporter: i just love baseball. >> i love baseball, too. thank you so much. hope you teach your kid to love baseball also. congratulations on being a dad. very late, belated congratulations. >>> that's going to do it for me today. "deadline: white house" starts right now. >>> hi there, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york. a clarion call to, quote, walk back from the edge of the abyss. that's from
texas -- i'll let you have texas. morgan chesky. >> reporter: i just love baseball. >> i love baseball, too. thank you so much. hope you teach your kid to love baseball also. congratulations on being a dad. very late, belated congratulations. >>> that's going to do it for me today. "deadline: white house" starts right now. >>> hi there, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york. a clarion call to, quote, walk back from the edge of the abyss. that's from
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Mar 23, 2024
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>> as for the estate bruce harkey had so fervently hoped to inherit, that seems to be gone with the texas wind. in the wake of bonnie's death, the orchards faded, and there were no longer any harkey's living in the harkey home. >> that's all for this edition of dateline. i am craig melvin. thank you for watching. watchin >>> good morning, and welcome to this saturday edition of morning joe weekend. let's get right to some of the stories he may have missed. >>> he says time and again -- i think this will probably happen -- that he thinks the most powerful ad against donald trump would be general mattis, general kelly, general billy. and these generals that work for donald trump saying you can't trust this guy. you work for him, you've known him for a very long time. you maybe don't him longer than i have known him. it is shocking to me that you have a guy who is competitive, and yet, apparently none of his secretary of defense is that he had the first three years, i don't think any of his secretary is date -- certainly not his intel people, certainly not his u.n. ambassador. >> is vice pre
>> as for the estate bruce harkey had so fervently hoped to inherit, that seems to be gone with the texas wind. in the wake of bonnie's death, the orchards faded, and there were no longer any harkey's living in the harkey home. >> that's all for this edition of dateline. i am craig melvin. thank you for watching. watchin >>> good morning, and welcome to this saturday edition of morning joe weekend. let's get right to some of the stories he may have missed. >>> he...