The Daily Rundown's Chuck Todd shares details from the tense meeting which took place in Phoenix, Arizona on Tuesday. (The Daily Rundown)
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Results tagged “defends”
When four women were late to the group photo being taken of the 61 women Democrats of the 113th Congress, their images were later photoshopped into the larger group shot. The decision made some question whether or not the picture should have been used by news organizations. NBC's Lester Holt reports. (Nightly News)
A North Texas superintendent defends his district's policy that allows teachers and staff to carry concealed handguns. KFDX reporter Melissa Foy has the story. (NBC News)
Jillian Thomas, 8, suffered puncture wounds from a dolphin bite at SeaWorld in Orlando, Fla., as she was feeding it. SeaWorld is defending the dolphin, saying Thomas did not follow directions given by a park employee. NBC's Kerry Sanders reports. (TODAY)
Some members of Congress are saying that they or, at the least President Obama, should have been told about the investigation into the director of the CIA while it was going on. NBC's Pete Williams reports. (Nightly News)
Andy Reid addresses the media after the Eagles' 28-13 loss to the Saints. He dismisses questions about his future and defends Michael Vick as the Eagles starting quarterback. (NBC Sports)
Andy Reid defends his quarterback Michael Vick as he again had costly turnovers in the Eagles' 16-14 loss to the Steelers. Vick acknowledges that he can't expect things to go perfectly in the game of football. (NBC Sports)
Chris Matthews talks to former CEO of GE Jack Welch, who made news Friday morning for accusing the Labor Department of cooking the books on the good September jobs report to make President Obama look good. Welch doubles down on his accusations, though he says he has no evidence. (Hardball)
In an interview with TODAY's Savannah Guthrie, David Axelrod, a senior adviser to President Obama, says that a stubborn Republican Congress worked against the president and his proposals to reform immigration and bolster the U.S. economy. (TODAY)
Clint Eastwood admitted his unscripted, 12-minute RNC speech on Aug. 30 was "very unorthodox," but he says he felt his message got across to the audience he was trying to reach. NBC's Andrea Mitchell reports. (Nightly News)