IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.
  • UP NEXT

    Most GOP voters don't think criminal charges should disqualify Trump from running

    05:31
  • Lessons from around the globe in 'Teachers' book

    05:56
  • How AR-15 bullets impact the human body

    04:44
  • Sheryl Crow: Moms and dads in Tennessee want sensible legislation

    12:31
  • 'Stay curious, be creative' and more leadership traits

    06:46
  • Bipartisan opposition to banning TikTok emerges on Capitol Hill

    03:38
  • Michael Schmidt: It's rich Trump is claiming government is being weaponized against him

    06:56
  • Legendary Broadway show gets 25th anniversary performance

    08:05
  • Red flag laws can help save lives, says former U.S. attorney

    11:10
  • MLB season kicks off Thursday

    04:53
  • Speaker McCarthy refuses to answer questions about mass shooting

    00:50
  • Is it already too late to challenge Trump?

    09:15
  • Several casualties reported after two Army Blackhawk helicopters crash in Kentucky

    00:29
  • Why DeSantis 'really stepped in it' on abortion issue

    09:30
  • Joe: Republicans are so worried about drag shows, but they're alright with AR-15s all over

    10:47
  • How George W. Bush saved millions of lives in Africa

    09:46
  • Laws won't prevent all deaths, but the job is to mitigate, says House member

    09:37
  • Rep. Torres: 'Outrageous' that gun violence is the price to pay for freedom

    03:39
  • Anand Giridharadas: We need action from Democrats on gun reform

    11:32
  • John Heilemann: What's the body count on Critical Race Theory?

    07:52

What a law from 1931 could mean for Michigan

07:47

Michigan AG Dana Nessel joins Morning Joe discusses a 1931 state law criminalizing abortions that has been unenforceable since 1973 and the renewed discussion of the law following the overturning of Roe v. Wade. AG Nessel also discusses new abortion restrictions in Michigan.