On the campaign trail, President Trump said he'd take revenge against his perceived enemies if he won the election. His supporters, he emphasized, could count on him to be their retribution. Yesterday's court authorized search of one of his most vocal critics suggest promises made, promises kept as the retribution presidency takes shape.This time it's former Trump national security adviser John Bolton under investigation after FBI agents searched his home in office as part of a probe into the handling of cl ...

Welcome to Meet the Press Now. I'm Kristen Welker in Washington where we are following multiple breaking news stories. Beginning with the FBI searching the home of former top Trump national security adviser turned vocal Trump critic John Bolton. The FBI entered Ambassador Bolton's Maryland home early this morning as part of what a source familiar with the matter calls a national security investigation related to the handling of classified materials and the use of classified documents and leaks to the news m ...

Joining us now, MSNBC justice and intelligence correspondent Ken Delaneian, who's outside of uh John Bolton's home, NBC News senior White House correspondent Garrett Hake, DC correspondent covering the Justice Department for the New York Times, Glenn Thrush, and MSNBC legal analyst and former US attorney in Michigan, Barbara Mcuade. Um, Ken, the FBI got there just before 7 this morning. Are they still there. They are indeed, Katie.We just saw a couple of agents or technicians with leave with their FBI windb ...

This has got to be a crime.Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok):HOLY SMOKESAdam Schiff personally requested to leak classified information to try to harm Trump https://t.co/1xxdlxMEHZ ...

The signal gate saga is getting worse for the Trump administration as new revelations suggest defense secretary Pete Hex says really did text classified information. The Washington Post reports that the Pentagon's independent watchdog has evidence that messages from Hex's signal chat previewing a US bombing campaign in Yemen were derived from an email classified as secret. According to the Washington Post, the strike plans had been shared in a classified email by the top commander overseeing US military ope ...

me now Washington Post national security reporter John Hudson who has that exclusive reporting and MSNBC host of the weekend and associate editor for the Washington Post John Kart John I should say John and Jonathan so there's no confusion we've had a lot of John's on today John tell us more about what your reporting shows >> yeah now to put this in context the administration has been relentless in saying that no classified information was shared in Signalgate whether that's the president of the United Stat ...

Maybe going back and bringing up Hillary Clinton, talking about Hillary Clinton's emails. I mean, are you serious. Talking about Hillary Clinton's emails, that may be a bad mistake cuz Americans remember like throughout 2016, people say, "Well, let's look at that marking. Does does that mean it's classified?" I don't know if that's what that seem.And and there was this debate. We didn't know whether uh certain documents were classified or not. But we do know this, David.None of those emails had anything app ...

Other top headlines now. The Pentagon's watchdog has reportedly received evidence that Defense Secretary Pete Hegsth's signal messages that preed previewed US strikes in Yemen came from an email that was marked secret no foreign. According to the post, the secret designation means the information was classified at a level in which unauthorized disclosure could be expected to cause serious damage to national security.that no foreign label means it was not meant for anyone who is a foreign national. People fa ...

Were you investigated for this um expansion of the signal group to include a journalist. The the White House conducted an investigation and my understanding is the Department of Defense is still conducting an investigation. I was hoping to hear from you that you had some sense of regret over sharing what was very sensitive, timely information about a military strike on a commercially available app.That's not, as we both know, the appropriate way to share such critical information. Again, Senator, I think wh ...