  Hund's metals are multi-orbital systems with $3d$ or $4d$ electrons
exhibiting both itinerant character and local moments, and they feature
Kondo-like screenings of local orbital and spin moments, with suppressed
coherence temperature driven by Hund's coupling $J_H$. They often exhibit
magnetic order at low temperature, but how the interaction between the
Kondo-like screening and long-range magnetic order is manifested in the
quasiparticle spectrum remains an open question. Here we present spectroscopic
signature of such interaction in a Hund's metal candidate MnSi exhibiting weak
ferromagnetism. Our photoemission measurements reveal renormalized
quasiparticle bands near the Fermi level with strong momentum dependence: the
ferromagnetism manifests through possibly exchange-split bands (Q1) below $T_C$
, while the spin/orbital screenings lead to gradual development of
quasiparticles (Q2) upon cooling. Our results demonstrate how the
characteristic spin/orbital coherence in a Hund's metal could coexist and
compete with the magnetic order to form a weak itinerant ferromagnet, via
quasiparticle bands that are well separated in momentum space and exhibit
distinct temperature dependence. Our results imply that the competition between
the spin/orbital screening and the magnetic order in a Hund's metal bears
intriguing similarity to the Kondo lattice systems.
