Laurence Tribe

Laurence Tribe, Professor Emeritus of Constitutional Law at Harvard, dives into the legal ramifications of a federal appeals court's ruling against Trump's tariffs, highlighting the need for Congressional involvement in trade decisions. He critiques Trump's use of foreign aid reallocations as unconstitutional and discusses the implications for executive power. On the political front, Tribe analyzes Iowa Senator Joni Ernst's unexpected decision to not seek reelection and its potential impact on the midterms, pointing toward shifts in voter priorities.

Laurence Tribe, a prominent Constitutional law scholar from Harvard, and Brendan Boyle, a U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania, join the discussion. They delve into how recent election results signal a potential shift favoring Democrats, interpreting it as a referendum on Trump. Tribe emphasizes the limits of presidential power regarding tariffs, while Boyle highlights how a Democratic House could oversee the administration more effectively. They also explore the implications of California's new redistricting map and its potential to reshape the House landscape.

Laurence Tribe, a renowned constitutional law scholar, joins the conversation to unpack critical legal dilemmas facing Trump and the GOP. He explains how the 14th Amendment could potentially disqualify Trump from future office due to past insurrection claims. The hosts also discuss the GOP's chaotic Iowa strategies, the widening disconnect between wealthy donors and the grassroots, and the impending government shutdown. Dive into a lively discussion that connects constitutional principles to today’s political landscape.

Former federal judge, Harvard Law professor, Palestinian spokesperson, and other guests discuss the Colorado ruling on Trump's eligibility, the Supreme Court's new code of ethics, the dire situation in Gaza, concerns about the code's limitations, Trump's mistakes and dangerous rhetoric, and the importance of supporting public libraries.

Ali Velshi is joined by NBC News’ Raf Sanchez, Janis Mackey Frayer, Kelly O’Donnell, Laurence Tribe, Charlie Dent, Joe Walsh, Steve Benen, A. Scott Bolden, Dave Jones, and a Law Professor. They discuss the devastating earthquake in Morocco, President Biden's trip to Vietnam, government funding and impeachment discussions, Republicans' actions, aftermath of a major earthquake, Alabama's AG power, the term 'banana republic,' and challenges of abortion access.