Some of your plays have raised some questions and had some pushbacks.

19 states' attorneys general filed a lawsuit, and early Saturday a judge agreed with them to restrict Elon Musk and his government efficiency team, Doge, from accessing Treasury Department payment and data systems.

They said there was a risk of irreparable harm.

What do you make of that? And does that

slow you down on what you want to do? I disagree with it 100%. I think it's crazy.

President Trump has never cared for judges who rule against him, whether it's in civil court,

criminal trial, or now in his attempts to gut the federal government, courtesy of Elon Musk. It comes, as the vice president

J.D. Van says the quiet part out loud, suggesting federal courts aren't allowed to limit the White

House's legitimate power. We're going to talk about the ruling that inspired that highly problematic position.

And if you didn't stay up late to watch, the Philadelphia Eagles crushed Kansas City last night in Super Bowl 59, denying the chiefs what would have been an historic three-peat.

Good morning and welcome to Morning, Joe.

It is Monday, February 10th. With us, we have the co-host of our fourth hour, Jonathan Lemire.

He's a contributing writer at the Atlantic covering the White House and national politics.

U.S. Special correspondent for BBC News, Katty Kay, the host of way too early, Ali Vitale, managing editor at the bulwarks, Sam Stein, and Rogers' chair in the American presidency at Vanderbilt University historian John Meacham.

He's an MSNBC political analyst.

And Joe, I was just telling Pablo here, my hex worked.

Yes.

It did.

Yes, it did.

I'm going to do it every time now.

I feel so powerful.

Mika, Pablo.

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