Former Deputy Labor Secretary Chris Lu and Eli Stokols of the Los Angeles Times weigh in on the larger impact of Donald Trump’s pardons granted so far in the aftermath of Dinesh D’Souza’s pardoning yesterday.

MSNBC's Stephanie Ruhle, Politico’s Chief Economic Correspondent Ben White and Former Deputy Labor Secretary in the Obama administration Chris Lu join Katy to answer today’s big question: Who is really being hurt by the President’s tariffs?

Douglas Holtz-Eakin, former Council of Economic Advisors chief, and Chris Lu, former Deputy Labor Secretary, discuss Trump's tweet on the jobs number and whether it moved the markets.

Chris Lu, the former deputy Labor secretary during the Obama administration, explained the outrage. "This is one of the most sensitive pieces of federal data and can dramatically move markets," he said on Twitter. "It's closely held and misuse of it leads to dismissal."

Today's program looks at the latest with North Korea and tarrifs on EU steel and aluminum. Interviews with WSJ's Will Mauldin. George Condon of the National Journal joins us to talk about the White House's relationship with the press. And the Miller Center's Barbara Perry talks about new oral histories from the Kennedy family. The 50th anniversary of Robert Kennedy's death is June 6.

After an opening icebreaker of remembering the first films they saw in a movie theater — you’ll learn which co-host was shouting out Latin translations of “The Exorcist” during its second run and which one rode his bike nine miles to see Star Wars — Paul, Mary Kate and Jean dive into the immigration debate after getting reports from high school and college campuses from the interns. Then Jean poses a great question: is corporate America leading or reflecting public opinion? Between this week’s news on the NFL, Starbucks, and ABC’s “Roseanne” the three co-hosts – minus Moe for another week – agree to disagree on whether Corporate America is reaffirming or reacting to pop culture. But not before opining on whether Lebron or M.J. is the best ever, whether conservative kids should go to liberal colleges, and which of them should open a tea shop, a bar, and a bait and tackle operation. You might be surprised.