Tyler Stone

MSNBC's Chris Hayes responds to the news that ABC has 'indefinitely' pulled 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' off the air after Trump's FCC chair criticized the host's Charlie Kirk comments; CHRIS HAYES, MSNBC: Good evening from New York. I'm Chris Hayes. When Stephen Colbert announced that his late night show was being canceled back in July, the President of the United States, Donald Trump, had a chilling reaction. PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP: Fallon has no talent. Kimmel has no talent. They're next. They're going to be going. I hear they're going to be going. I don't know, but I would imagine because they'd get Colbert has better ratings than Kimmel or Fallon. You know that. HAYES: They're next. I hear they're going to be going. Well, tonight an ABC spokesperson confirms that Jimmy Kimmel's late night show has been preempted indefinitely. Now, it comes just hours after a large set of ABC affiliates announced they would refuse to air Kimmel's show. They say because of comments the late night host made on Monday ni

Byron York on 'The Ingraham Angle,' discusses the firings of late night hosts Stephen Colbert and Jimmy Kimmel. York explains that the reason for firing is the changing of the political landscape over the years: LAURA INGRAHAM: And I think it's also kind of this hostility that against a cut against what Obama in part campaigned upon in 2008. Remember he said he was for traditional marriage. Remember that? So that Barack Obama would also be an enemy to this current mindset of the Democrat Party. And a lot of these activists who are going crazy celebrating Charlie. So it's an unbelievable transformation of the Democrat Party. But Byron, I want to get to the big news tonight, which is that ABC is pulling Jimmy Kimmel off the air after he made this remark about Charlie. JIMMY KIMMEL: The MAGA gang desperately trying to characterize this kid who murdered Charlie Kirk as anything other than one of them and doing everything they can to score political points from it. BYRON YORK, FOX NEWS: ABC is a networ

Actor and comedian Rob Schneider weighs in on 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' being pulled and stresses the need for civil debate on 'The Will Cain Show:' WILL CAIN, FOX NEWS HOST: You see, the left keeps telling you that they are nothing more. Kimmel is a comedian. That's what comedians have always done, say something outlandish or serious, then run behind the laughs. In this case, the problem is there were no laughs and there haven't been laughs for years when it comes to Kimmel, because he's been reduced to nothing more than a cheap contributor pundit on MSNBC, just under the banner of ABC. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) KIMMEL: If hospitals get any more overcrowded, they're going to have to make some very tough choices about who gets an ICU bed. That choice doesn't seem so tough to me. Vaccinated person having a heart attack? Yes, come right on in, we will take care of you. Unvaccinated guy who gobbled horse goo, rest in peace, wheezy. (END VIDEO CLIP) CAIN: Almost no one from the right was platformed on that opi

RCP's Tom Bevan explains the partisanship views on who is winning the optics from the government shutdown: TOM BEVAN: I mean, if we look at shutdowns past, certainly when Republicans were they took the brunt of the previous shutdowns and it cost them politically. Both sides are information bubbles. Both sides think they have the upper hand in the politics. I'm sure their supporters are in favor of what Republicans are doing and what Democrats are doing. The question is what are independents going to do how much is that going to move the needle overall? Republicans are winning at least this initial messaging war and we saw to your point first it's a lie well, okay maybe it's true a little bit but not as true as J.D. Vance is saying.

On CNN Paul Begala criticizes Republicans during the government shutdown. Begala believes that the shutdown was unnecessary: PAUL BEGALA: I've seen a lot of shutdowns I've worked in the the White House. This is the dumbest one ever. The Republicans have all the power, with Democrats for just this moment, have a little bit of leverage. And I think they're actually doing something very smart. They're asking for one thing and one thing only. And by the way, they're not asking the Republicans to do something difficult; they're not asking to Trump to give back that ridiculous jet that the Qatari Emir gave them, they're not asking to cancel Elon Musk's no bid contracts, they're not asking to bring troops home that Trump has deployed into American cities, they're not even asking to tax the rich. They're asking to extend health care premium subsidies, which, by the way, benefit Trump voters enormously. And Washington Post poll this, it's a 71% popular thing. So the democrats are asking the republicans to do so

CNN's Jake Tapper about Rep. Nancy Mace interaction with the police at Charleston Airport: JAKE TAPPER: In our politics lead, Republican Congresswoman Nancy Mace of South Carolina today announced that she is taking legal action against American Airlines and Charleston International Airport after airport police officers accused her in a police report of, quote, loudly cursing at them, calling them, among other things, quote, effing incompetent in an expletive-filled tirade last Thursday. Security video provided to CNN by the airport shows Mace arriving at a sidewalk entrance area at 6.50 a.m. in a dark gray sedan. What happened next, according to the officers, is that Mace was, quote, very irate that they had not escorted her from her car. In a report, one of the officers' rights, Mace, began, quote, loudly cursing and making derogatory comments to us and about the department, unquote. One officer also saying, quote, any other person in the airport acting and talking the way she did, our department would

Rep. Ro Khanna on CNN discussed the future of the Democrats and the political landscape going into the 2026 midterms after Democrat victories in 2025: KASIE HUNT, CNN HOST: Let's talk a little bit about the elections on Tuesday and how they're influencing both this process, but also kind of Democrats across the board. Obviously, the wins were deeper, broader. They went down ballot. But of course, the question, where will Democrats go from here? And I'm sure you probably know Jonathan Martin over at Politico, formerly of The New York Times. The lead of his story the night after said the night Democrats finally stopped losing and he wrote, quote, winning can paper over a lot of problems. What do you think Democrats need to take away from Tuesday about how to win and why you won? REP. RO KHANNA (D-CA): Well, Jonathan's a very thoughtful reporter, but this was a huge victory for us. I mean, we had a defeatism. We had a sense of dread of whether Trump's lawlessness could be stopped. And the magnitud

On 'The Will Cain Show,' host Will Cain breaks down the recent increase in college costs and the effects it has on Americans and the affordability crisis in the United States: WILL CAIN: Affordability, Mamdani, health care, education, this is the theme in America. Left or right, how do we afford our lives? What is happening in our affordability crisis? It's so bad that, today, we even stopped making the penny. It's a catchphrase, affordability. And it's catching fire. So, today, we wanted to dig in to the things in our society that have become unaffordable, starting with education. Now, President Trump last night said this about foreign students in our education students. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) DONALD TRUMP, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: We do have a lot of people coming in from China. We always have, China and other countries. We also have a massive system of colleges and universities. And if we were to cut that in half, which perhaps makes some people happy, you would have half the colleges in the

Former Army Ranger Rep. Jason Crow, D-Colo., discusses his role in a video of congressional Democrats urging military members to defy illegal orders on 'The Story:' MARTHA MACCALLUM, FOX NEWS ANCHOR: Great. Thank you very much, John and Molly. Good afternoon, everybody. I'm Martha MacCallum and this is The Story. So, this is the, quote, refuse illegal orders. That's a message from a handful of powerful Democrats, all with military or intelligence backgrounds, who want service members to know their rights, they say, when it comes to strikes that they deem unlawful. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) SEN. MARK KELLY (D-AZ): This administration is pitting our uniform military -- SEN. ELISSA SLOTKIN (D-MI): -- and intelligence community professionals -- REP. JASON CROW (D-CO): -- against American citizens. KELLY: Our laws are clear. You can refuse illegal orders. SLOTKIN: You can refuse illegal orders. REP. CHRIS DELUZIO (D-PA): You must refuse illegal orders. SLOTKIN: No one has to carry out orders

Rep. Jim Himes, ranking member of the House Intelligence Committee was one of only a few legislators in a classified briefing on the September 2nd bombing of a boat in the Caribbean Ocean. Himes was able to watch the full, unedited video of the attack and hear testimony from Admiral Frank M. Bradley, the Navy commander who oversaw the operation. Himes spoke with Jen Psaki about the shocking details of the video and what he learned that contradicts some of the key elements of the Trump administration's story about what happened. JEN PSAKI, MS NOW HOST: There's been so much public reporting that has been conflicting. One of the reasons it's so helpful to talk to you is to help maybe provide some clarity to the degree you can. Secretary Hegseth said this week he didn't personally see the survivors in the video. He said the boat exploded in fire and smoke and that you really couldn't see anything. He said it's called the fog of war. It doesn't sound like that's what you described, but what do you make of t