Report: Trump offered to officiate Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski’s wedding
President Donald Trump's vicious attack on the hosts of "Morning Joe" Thursday comes after an...
President Donald Trump's vicious attack on the hosts of "Morning Joe" Thursday comes after an...
Republican lawmakers assailed President Donald Trump over his tweets attacking MSNBC host Mika Brzezinski, saying the personal jabs about a woman's looks were unworthy of the presidency.
Top Republican senators on Thursday pushed back on President Donald Trump's attack on "Morning...

Walmart is telling trucking companies that they may have to choose between its business and Amazon's, according to widely reported comments from a transportation and logistics consultant.
Speaking at the SMC3 annual summer conference in Palm Beach, Florida, Satish Jindel said Walmart is telling for-hire motor carriers that if they also haul goods for Amazon, they will have to stop doing so in return for keeping Walmart business, reports DC Velocity.
The publication said Jindel became aware of the situation through some of his sources. Walmart, which uses for-hire carriers and dedicated contract relationships along with its own private fleet, would not disclose the extent of the company's outside carrier relationships to DC Velocity, it reported.
“Walmart would prefer to do business with carriers that are not doing business with Amazon” and are not “conflicted,” because it's concerned about their ability to handle high volumes of deliveries during peak times, Jindel said, according to a report in the New York Post.
However, a Walmart spokesman told The New York Post that it has not had discussions with trucking companies about high-peak delivery times or about Amazon, adding that “it would be illegal for us to tell them who they can do business with.”
The news followed on the heels of recent reports that Walmart had told some technology companies that if they want its business, they can't run applications for the retailer on Amazon's cloud-computing service, and instead must use Microsoft's cloud service, known as Azure.
Deutsche Bank analyst Amit Mehrotra wrote that “these developments, if true, are likely to have significant implications for U.S. transportation companies as Amazon and Walmart remain two of the largest users of truckload capacity,” he wrote, noting that Walmart represents about 14% of Swift's operating revenues and about 4% for Werner.
Amazon also has been spotted at ...Read the rest of this story
A segment on MSNBC's "Morning Joe" in which co-host Mika Brzezinski said President Donald Trump...

The number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits edged up last week, but the underlying trend remained consistent with a tight labor market. Initial claims for state unemployment benefits increased 2,000 to a seasonally adjusted 244,000 for the week ended June 24, the Labor Department said on Thursday. Economists polled by Reuters had forecast first-time applications for jobless claims declining to 240,000 in the latest week.