my book "small acts of courage" just came out. and i'm traveling to several cities in the next few weeks to discuss it. join me if you can the next few days. i will be in san francisco on tuesday, a 14th. i will be in chicago, may 18th. i will keep you posted on all of it on social media. you can follow us on x. i hope to see you out there. that does it for me. thank you for watching. tomorrow morning will be here from 10:00 a.m. until noon eastern. you can follow and listen to velshi for free wherever you get your podcast. stay where you are. is the week that was. >> marjorie taylor greene stepping into saved democrats.

>> moscow marjorie has gone off the deep end. president biden holding bombs off from israel. >> they are going to rafah. trumps documents tile making it less likely that the trial will happen before the l election. >> finally coming face-to-face with the woman at the center of his criminal trial. asking, you are celebrating the indictment by selling stuff from your store. not unlike mr. trump. >> michael cohen to donald trump, i have to open up a

company with all of the transfer of the data from our friend, david. how to set the whole thing up and donald trump response, what we have to pay, 150? pay with cash. tran says no, no, no. cohen is prepared to go mono mono with trumps legal team. will it be enough? another lively week in the election interference trial. stormy daniels taking to the witness stand to offer riveting testimony. while also pushing back on the many attempts to discredit her.

at one point demanding a mistrial for the second time arguing that the testimony was n unfair and presidential. the judge denied his request again. next up at bat, michael cohen. expected to testify beginning on monday in a make or break moment for the prosecution. joyce, i thought that i traveled a lot, you have been traveling more than me, i'm grateful for you to take the time to get started with us this morning. let's start with a recap of your assessment of stormy daniels. the note in your latest sub stack, she weathered the storm when it came to the cross- examination, explain a little bit more.

>> she did. the defense offered in their de opening statement that it was not true. there was no 22 between her and donald trump aired by the end of the cross-examination, they could not score points on her. she stood up very well. it seems likely that the jury will believe her. we don't really expect him to take the witness stand and deny it. her testimony was very strong. >> let's talk about something that may not happen which is donald trump testifying. he has pledged that he would take the stand and that he has nothing to hide and the truth is behind him. when he has been asked by the media, he is hedging on it. maybe he realizes the exposure that he has. he does not have the need to do

it, he is protected. he does not have to take the stand. judge merchan was trolling him a little bit. i'm asking legal analysts, do as you think that he will take the stand and testify? >> yeah, it really has. donald trump, there is a small part of him that would like to take the stand. his lawyers have explained to la him at this point that he will not get to do that. if he does take the witness stand, he will ask to answer questions and this is a judge who shows that he can control his courtroom. the first effort was to go out and tell reporters, i can't testify because of the gag order. that is what the judge s responded to clarifying the issues and telling them, you have a constitutional right to testify in your own defense if you choose to.

his lawyers will do everything within their power to keep him off the witness stand. >> with me have tried a lot of cases. sometimes we think the jury is following along, and it seems like the jury is in this instance. there was something important entered into anevidence yesterday. a summary from the d.a.s office. it took all 34 of the felonies and link them very clearly to the checks, invoices and leisure entries which were all r fake. and made it clear that is the direct high to those accounts. do you think doing something like that made a lot of sense for the prosecution? they were coming off the crazy ride of stormy daniels testimony. >> this is a prosecution team that has been very strategic and careful to present their

case to a jury in a way that the jury can understand it. something that prosecutors know, when they have been living and breathing a case, vi the jury has a brief moment in time to get their arms around the evidence. summary charts are a helpful tool. especially when you have a case like this with 34 counts, each relating to a fraudulent document. putting together the summary exhibit gives the jury a tool that they can use when they are deliberating so they can go through the verdict and check the box and make sure that they are competent looking through that document. >> all of this is going on in new york and he has more criminal exposure. we are waiting on the decision for the what donald trump claims improperly. down in my home state, the

judge who has never been criticized by donald trump has postponed his trial indefinitely. your thoughts about the fact that there is the multiple motions i need to be resolved. we know that she created this problem. >> she did create a, she should've ruled on these motions promptly and they should of been ready to go to trial last december or january. she indulged trump in delay. and has done something that i think is even worse than not scheduling the trial date. she is scheduling hearings on all of these motions. some of them are the kind of motions that most judges would dispense with promptly or label frivolous. trump has alleged that the government is engaging in a vindictive prosecution. canon is holding open hearings.

she might hold those close to the election giving trump a political theater for exposing allegations about the government that he thinks are true. it looks more like tpolitical l theatrics than anything i'm used to seeing in court. >> one of my favorite things is to manage expectations and our viewers expectations. i believe that you and i are in the same camp. there is no way to recuse her, is that correct? >> i don't think there is, he will have to wait if she rules on the motions about the use of classified information at trial. the statute gives him the ability to take an expedited appeal to the 11th circuit. at that point, the issue of whether or not she needs to be recuse will brought. i don't see him filing anything in the next few days or week. >> i want to wish you a happy

mother's day. i appreciate you, my friend, thanks for being here. urgent warning, details on the evacuation notice to more than 1 million palestinians that are sheltering in gaza as benjamin netanyahu ramps up the military offensive. and then seymore and her thoughts on bidens race for the white house. that is next. .

wanna know a secret? more than just my armpits stink. that's why i use secret whole body deodorant... everywhere. 4 out of 5 gynecologists would recommend whole body deodorant, which gives you 72 hour odor protection from your pits to your- (sfx: deoderant being sprayed) secret whole body deodorant.

and they're all coming? those who are still (sfx: dewith us, yes. sprayed) grandpa! what's this? your wings. light 'em up! gentlemen, it's a beautiful... ...day to fly.

new developments in the war this morning. the israeli military issued urgent warning to the palestinians sheltering in rafah. yesterday, the biden administration said that it was reasonable to assess that israel has violated international laws. stopping short of saying that they have violated the terms of using those weapons. mike, thanks for joining us. president biden was making it clear that he will withhold munitions if israel moves forward with a large-scale

invasion. what are you hearing from the white house? how can the strange things going forward? >> officials here in washington are monitoring the situation very closely. telling reporters that it does not appear that there is an imminent invasion that they will continue to monitor the situation. calling to open up those pathways so that assistance can make it to the citizens of gaza. they never told the israeli government they cannot go after hamas terrorists but they have said that the way they do it matters. we heard from the present indicating that he was delaying the shipment of offensive weapons to the israeli government because of concern they were going to have a

potential civilian toll which it could lead to. you saw the state department report yesterday they have the tools to mitigate civilian casualties on their end of dictation that we have seen on the widespread basis. you see, the president for last night with protest outside of the fundraisers, he saw the reaction from republicans and democrats on capitol hill this week about withholding those offensive weapon shipments. later this hour, the first lady who is speaking about a commencement address, we see these protest on college campuses across the country. faculty members said to deliver at the commencement address, are pressuring tool withhold the honorary degree because of his support for israel so far

throughout this conflict. the fine line that the president has been trying to walk continues to get increasingly difficult. one more fundraiser here in seattle before he does head back to the east coast. >> thank you for joining us. 177 days before election day in november. this reads that these are the images that americans are presented on tuesday about the two choices for president. one, taking his children to bear witness to death camps, the other sitting on a hotel bed in his boxer shorts waiting for sex with a adult film star.

jan, it is a privilege and an honor to have you on the show. >> it is an honor to be here. we are matching. >> i want to start with what we left with. i know you heard what he said. president biden is in the enviable position to work with netanyahu who has known for decades. this is questionable. your thoughts about how the reaction has been by the biden administration dealing with the announcement of not selling munitions with the invasion of rafah by israel. >> in the past united states government has held back military equipment to israel. a long history of decades of a

very important and reliant by israel on the united states for all sorts of weapon systems. it is significant. this does not happen that often. exactly what you said about president biden's relationship. he has had a rocky relationship with prime minister netanyahu over several decades. what is important to remember is benjamin netanyahu is not thriving in popularity as a leader right now. that was before the horrific events of october 7th. there is an element here that is his politics. there is an incentive for some way for him to continue military action. this will have a devastating impact. for president biden and the national security team, they are trying to gauge the impact they can have right now to move towards a cease-fire. a lot of those conversations, the majority of them happen behind the scenes.

we don't know all the details, this is a good thing. let's hope that the leverage works. >> while president biden is dealing with these crisis is, he is running a campaign to stay is the president. the trump campaign announcing that it will run a winner campaign machine. that means that they do not have the cash to do this. campaigning later on the jersey shore. he could be campaigning more if he really wanted to. with something as big as the campaign machine not having a ground operation, and not having enough people to actually work to be able to make this happen for donald trump. >> this is important. the last couple of weeks on

wednesdays when he is off. he met with people who had purchased nfts in a couple weeks ago he played golf on his wednesday off, he could be campaigning more. the nuts and bolts are about campaign. you need staff, you need a functioning working party which is something that is not happening. and you need money to do that. these are disadvantages that the team has. they are running a leaner campaign. that is not to say that you cannot afford those ads and stuff like that. maybe i want to pivot to your book. your book is all about messaging and communication. there are even rules of thumb

for readers. a couple of those rules of thumb that would apply inside the white house and outside of the white house. >> you and i talked about this before. feedback yourself that, that is so important. listening as a part of communications. that is important as well. what do you do in those cases? yes. not everyone will be from a podium or hosting a television show like you are. there is nothing more humanizing than communicating with kids. sometimes it is hard. i talk about that quite a bit in the book as well. >> that is a perfect segue. i want to wish you an early happy mother's day. the work-life balance, that is

a unicorn. it does not exist. you have to triage what we do on a daily basis to make sure that happens. talk about the challenges that there've been for you to be a mom and have a major role in all the professions you had. >> i would say that you have to redefine what it is. it's easy to try and fit the models of others. you are traveling a lot, covering court cases around the country, part of your daughter's story is you being a lawyer. you might not be there for every bedtime, that is also a model. i keep in mind for me that part of my story is the things that i have done as well. i'm not always following the model, i am a different model. >> jen, my friend, thank you for being here. do not miss her tomorrow.

jen psaki. coming up next, repairing and reconnecting. my conversation with pete buttigieg. writing a historical wrong for chinatown. you are watching msnbc. es, and greater agility. (marquis) with a custom private 5g network. our customers get what they want, when they want it. (jen) now we're even smarter and ready for what's next. (vo) achieve enterprise intelligence. it's your vision, it's your verizon. it's never a good time for migraine, especially when i'm on camera. that's why my go-to is nurtec odt. for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura

and the preventive treatment of episodic migraine in adults. it's the only migraine medication that helps treat & prevent, all in one. don't take if allergic to nurtec odt. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. people depend on me. without a migraine, i can be there for them. talk to your doctor about nurtec odt today. we're talking about cashbackin. not a game. not a game! we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. we're not talking about practice? no. we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. not a game! we've been talking about practice for too long. -word. -no practice. we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. i mean, we're not talking about a game! cashback like a pro with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. ( ♪♪ ) i thought water would help with these dry spots. that's lawn disease. but scotts healthy plus will cure it! lawn disease?

been going around. so like other people have it and it's not... pick up a bag of the new scotts turf builder healthy plus lawn food today. feed your lawn. feed it.

(♪♪) imagine checking your own heart with medical precision from anywhere. introducing kardiamobile 6l, the fda-cleared ekg

that provides six-times more heart data than any smartwatch. and it detects three of the most common arrhythmias in just 30 seconds, including atrial fibrillation, bradycardia and tachycardia. check your heart with the most advanced personal ekg outside the hospital. get one for mom this mother's day at kardia.com or amazon. since the inception in the 1960s, the bi-street is tress way has cut the city's chinatown and have dividing the

neighborhood. a new video out monday is spotlighting the administration project to rectify a mistake in the past by reconnecting a cut off community. >> joining me now is the secretary of transportation, pete but a judge. it is an honor to have you on the show. this is the second in a series called investing in america. get the viewers up to speed how this came about. >> thank you, this series is an opportunity could indicate what we are doing with america's infrastructure in terms of dollars and cents and legislative details, but the stories of the communities that are being shaped and reshaped with these transportation improvements. it is important for americans to understand where these taxpayer dollars are going.

what value is coming through the 50,000 projects in the infrastructure package. we cannot tell 50,000 stories and the president cannot go 50,000 places, we want to convey the powerful stories that illustrate what it means to make good infrastructure choices. this new video that is coming out is not just about the improvements we are making, but how we can address the harms of the past. the chinatown community is an important focal point not only just for the asian american communities before the whole region. it was cut in half by the expressway imagined in the 1960s. we are putting a cab over that freeway. to reconnect the community. making huge benefits and we want to make sure that story is

told. >> i love the humanization of this. to your point, a lot of people know that the biden administration has made great strides in terms of infrastructure. this program is not limited to just a few cities. 130 communities in 41 states. >> that is right. we often hear about stories of communities and color that are divided by construction projects in the past. this is not something that happened in one region of america in the deep south, birmingham, st. paul, minnesota, philadelphia and so many other places. our goal is not just to point to the past, we want to show what we can do differently for the future. federal dollars went into the

damage that happened in these neighborhoods that had wells were political power to resist that in the past. we are taking federal dollars to benefit those neighborhoods and make everyone better off. everyone is better off when a previously divided neighborhood or community gets knitted back together and gets the resources they have long deserved. >> chinatown in philadelphia, for a lot of viewers, the chinatown project focuses on the chinatown community. he began with a simple laundry mat in 1971. it crucially and critically divided that chinatown and boxed it in and had a negative impact for the people there. talk about why you think it is important as we are just about to get into infrastructure week next week, why it is so

important for residents to know and americans to understand that president biden is actually adhering to the justice initiative that was launched. this is a city that was part of the initiative. >> this is an example of president biden keeping a promise. he pledged early on that the funding from the input structure investments was going to benefit so many communities that were overburdened and underserved in the past. it is very fitting that this falls during the month that we set aside to honor in the stories of asian american communities. when you look at a story like that in philadelphia, the tradition that goes back 150 years. something that was not just a vital focal point for the communities in philadelphia, he made the region better, richer, part of the fabric of the region and the country.

the place i was harmed in very serious ways by how the expressway was built. the one thing is the voices from the community that brought this project about. we are proud the administration has delivered the funding for this vision. it was not designed on a drawing board here, the vision came from the community. the funding comes from washington and that is how it should work. >> these projects are trying to move these communities forwarding going into the future. they always have the disproportionate impact on disadvantaged communities of colors. it is to take these grants, 3.3 billion is the amount of these grants for these projects and make sure that these are given to communities that are actually going to benefit from the input of the federal funds.

>> exactly. federal funds contribute to the problem in the past. we need to do things differently. when transportation planners caught up neighborhoods. that was the case that the neighborhoods that were most impacted were those already marginalized in some way. we do not want to make anyone feel guilty. we can make changes to things that were broken. we can lift up the entire country. the point is to connect and not to divide. there was a time when that was the only form of progress to blast vehicles through certain areas as quickly as possible. there was a time when the

demolition of certain neighborhoods is considered progress. we are doing it better this time. this is not being done to her for the new red bull with the neighborhood. it is beneficial for communities that have spoken out about how transportation means this to them. and how they should look different than the 1960s. >> a collaborative effort from these communities. thank you for joining us today. i appreciate it. >> thank you. after the break, forgotten moms, why mother's day is a scam and we should give moms help instead of scented candles. you will not want to miss this

interview. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. allison! over here! otezla can help you get clearer skin and reduce itching and flaking. with no routine blood tests required. doctors have been prescribing otezla for over a decade. otezla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. some people taking otezla had depression, suicidal thoughts or weight loss. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. ♪♪ [announcer] with clearer skin girls' day out is a good day out. live in the moment. ask your doctor about otezla. i thought i was sleeping ok... but i was waking up so tired. then i tried new zzzquil sleep nasal strips. their four—point lift design opens my nose

for maximum air flow. so, i breathe better. and we both sleep better. and stay married. ♪ i'm gonna hold you forever... ♪ ♪ i'll be there... ♪ ♪ you don't... ♪ ♪ you don't have to worry... ♪ if you have chronic kidney disease you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with farxiga. because there are places you'd like to be. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪

♪ ♪ an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. engineered to minimize noise. and built for adventure. which can also be your own quiet cabin in the woods. the fully electric q8 e-tron. an electric vehicle that recharges you. how we get there matters. only purple's gel flex grid passes the raw egg test. no other mattress cradles your body and simultaneously supports your spine. memory foam doesn't come close. get your best sleep guaranteed. save up to $800 during our memorial day sale. visit purple.com or a store near you

here is what people never tell you about marriage and family. how much you can resent the people you love. for everything you had to give up for them and there is a never thank you. you give it up because that is what having a family demands of a woman. you wake up one day and you realize the person you were meant to be is gone, you gave her up for people who don't even see you.

>> tomorrow is mother's day. my next guest has star david off with this. how can we pat ourselves on the bad and say that we appreciate moms because we get them a hallmark card once a year. joining me for this important conversation, the author for the love of men. liz, as i said to you last week, i needed to have this conversation with you today of all days. because personally, this is not enough. i will take a hallmark card. what troubles me, we give up so much to be moms. it is something we are grateful to do. i feel like we are forgotten along the way.

i want you to talk about that a little bit. i feel like it is a really important message i needs to be heard. >> thank you, katie. thank you for hosting this conversation. you are a mom, you know this. there is no group that we give so little to and expect so much in return from. we do not give them paid maternity leave, we don't give them universal childcare, we don't give them a workday that aligns with the school day. school ends and they need to pick up the kids. that is no surprise that in that environment, data shows that 60% of mothers actually just want to nap on mother's day. they just want to be left alone. we don't need to give them more scented candles, we need to give the more help. >> you note that the infrastructure is not there.

we hear the platitudes that are given to us by other men or women, the reality is that it is lacking. what can be done to expand or amplify this message that moms should not be forgotten. to remove ourselves from professional spaces to raise children and come back. when we ask for help, we should not be ashamed. maybe the help should be baked in already. >> we don't realize and recognize how dangerous it is to become a mom. the risk that women take to become others in a country like america. it is more dangerous to give birth and be pregnant in the united states than any other industrialized country. we have the most amount of deaths that come from pregnancy and childbirth. then the supreme court a few weeks ago arguing how much

organ failure is enough organ failure for a woman to get an abortion that she needs when she is pregnant. we have to not just value motherhood when we see it, and value all of the work that women put in to arriving at that biologically and physically. not to say that there hasn't been progress. this makes a really big dent when it comes to the black maternal mortality rate which is abysmal. that is going to slow. it is not happening fast enough. >> we are all living in the post-overturning of roe world. you want to have mother's day and celebrate moms, take us out for brunch and you have

misogynist in congress that is telling women that you have no autonomy over your body, you have to have the child and not giving support that the mom will need to not only raise the child financially and emotionally and spiritually and everything. after raise a child will not give you hope to do that. >> exactly, katie. you are putting the words in my mouth. we live in a male-dominated society so we have policies that trickle down from the. think about how much we spent on the military. spending 800 billion dollars and guess how much they spent in maternity healthcare? less than a half of a percent of that. we get what we pay for. we get the society that the people who are in leadership and empower think matters. and they will invest into the policies that matter to them.

those policies have issues trickle down from others globally. every hour, there are two mothers that die in gaza. israeli mothers that will not be able to celebrate mother's day with their aldrin because they are being held hostage still. mothers do not want branch, they want a cease-fire. they want peace. mothers are affected by war, mothers are engaged in the fight for peace. we have to have policies that support them. they have to have the time to fight for peace. >> thank you for this honest conversation. i thought it was important to have him. the transparent and honest conversations are important. i would say this, happy mother's day to all of you out there.

especially to my mom, june phang. thanks, for being here, i appreciate it. >> thanks, katie. you are not alone. why the aapi community is the least likely to reach out for help. keep it here. ep it here.

(man) mm, hey, honey. looks like my to-do list grew. "paint the bathroom, give baxter a bath, get life insurance," hm.

i have a few minutes. i can do that now. oh, that fast? remember that colonial penn ad? i called and i got information. they sent the simple form i need to apply. all i do is fill it out and send it back. well, that sounds too easy! (man) give a little information, check a few boxes, sign my name, done. they don't ask about your health? (man) no health questions. -physical exam? -don't need one. it's colonial penn guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance. if you're between the ages of 50 and 85, your acceptance is guaranteed in most states, even if you're not in the best health. options start at $9.95 a month, 35 cents a day. once insured, your rate will never increase. a lifetime rate lock guarantees it. keep in mind, this is lifetime protection. as long as you pay your premiums, it's yours to keep. call for more information and the simple form you need to apply today. there's no obligation, and you'll receive a free beneficiary planner just for calling.

(vo) sail through the heart of historic cities and unforgettable scenery with viking. unpack once and get closer to iconic landmarks, local life and cultural treasures. because when you experience europe on a viking longship, you'll spend less time getting there and more time being there. viking. exploring the world in comfort. we continue our celebration

of aapi heritage month with a conversation about mental health within the community and why some people may not seek out the care that they need. a recent study from ucla and aapi data shows that asian americans were the least likely community to use mental health services with only 9% of asian american respondents saying that they sought care in the last year. joining me is the founder and executive director of gaia therapy. you launch the first new york city mental health practice gauge towards the south asians. >> hi, katie, thank you for having me. the practice i have created is very focused on the south asian experience. we are a team of eight

clinicians and we are growing to 11-12 in the fall. we provide attuned care to clients that are looking for people and clinicians who can understand their background and experience. and why this is important is because in our community, in the south asian community, often times we are taught to rationalize or intellectualize our feelings away. with this approach, which we specifically do emotion focused work we slow down and allow that experience for full emotional processing. >> one of the things that i think is really important, there is a cultural barrier. this is something that you are recognizing and trying to acknowledge in your practice. i can speak for myself, culturally, it is not encouraged to seek out therapy. in fact, it is discouraged, deal with it, move on. we don't want to perpetuate

generational trauma. how you manage that, how do you tell people and have them feel like it is an inviting thing to do because it is so important for their mental health. >> exactly, just how you named it. historically, it has been taught to be shameful. you might bring dishonor upon the family if you are expressive and share that with the community. how we address this, we teach the mind-body experience. it is not about sharing it externally, it is also about learning and understanding what is happening inside of you so that you can live a connected life. what ends up happening, we often times don't understand what is happening inside of us.

when we don't have the knowledge about how it is impacting us and how different life experiences are sitting with us internally, that makes it even harder to feeling to it. >> let's be clear, we are talking about the aapi community. barriers to access care, lack of knowledge and even a language barrier can make it difficult for people to understand those options are available. not just limited to that particular community. for all communities. how do we make mental health care marks -- more accessible? >> that is what we talk about on the practice. a team of clinicians that speak all different languages. often times, people come to us and they are worried about being understood. for example, we have clinicians that speak all kinds of different languages. for that reason, we meet that

need in terms of helping them feel that they are safe in this environment. and they feel safe enough to express what they are feeling in that space. >> i want to ask you, according to the data, 25% of asian americans say that they have been a victim of a hate crime incident. what role is that playing in terms of the long-term mental health and why it is important for them to get help? >> right. it has been a huge issue in the community feeling safe in their surroundings. not having a space to be with feelings around it. this is why we provide a nonjudgmental space for people to process what it is like to not feel that sense of community and feel like they can be roaming around and being in the streets and feeling like they are going to be okay. that is where this care can really help them feel that

sense of internment and they do not have to navigate these challenges alone anymore. the clinicians have also experienced this. >> is a child of immigrants, i appreciate you for the work you are doing and for sharing your insight today. thanks for being here. >> thanks for all of you for being here today. you can catch us next saturday at noon eastern. follow us on social media. you can catch clips of the show on youtube and do not forget, listen to every episode as a podcast for free. scan the qr code on the screen, do not go anywhere, msnbc reports is next. (tony hale) you need verizon. get their crazy powerful network out here, and get six months of disney bundle on them! (vo) stream with six months of disney bundle on us. and watch it all on the new samsung galaxy s24+, also on us. only on verizon.

♪♪ imagine a future where plastic is not wasted... but instead remade over and over... into the things that keep our food fresher, our families safer, and our planet cleaner. to help us get there, america's plastic makers

are investing billions of dollars to create innovative products and new recycling technologies for sustainable change. because when you push for smarter solutions, big things can happen. (♪♪) imagine checking your own heart with medical precision from anywhere. introducing kardiamobile 6l, the fda-cleared ekg that provides six-times more heart data than any smartwatch. and it detects three of the most common arrhythmias in just 30 seconds, including atrial fibrillation, bradycardia and tachycardia. check your heart with the most advanced personal ekg outside the hospital. get one for mom this mother's day at kardia.com or amazon.

a slow network is no network for business. this mother's day that's why more choose comcast business. and now, we're introducing ultimate speed for business —our fastest plans yet. we're up to 12 times faster than verizon, at&t, and t-mobile. and existing customers could even get up to triple the speeds... at no additional cost.

it's ultimate speed for ultimate business. don't miss out on our fastest speed plans yet! switch to comcast business and get started for $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. call today! a good day to all of you from msnbc world headquarters in new york, welcome to alex witt reports . after a wild week of testimony, the anticipation is building in the donald trump hush money trial in new york. jurors will hear testimony on monday from a name that rings a bell. >> the prosecution's star witness, michael cohen , expected to take the stand. >> star witness, michael cohen. >> michael cohen. >> michael cohen, maybe