ten dead. another ten wounded. these numbers expected to change those wounded. ranging from staple to very critical at this hour. shots ringing out again as you mention about ten, 20 or so late last night. this is following the new ludmila celebration that was in place yesterday. thousands of people on the streets expected again today. it was canceled came down a few moments ago -- police out of an abundance of caution but also other respect for the victims here as well. we just don't know anything about motive. we don't know anything really about the weaponry that was used. we don't know anything about if this was targeted or indiscriminate or if it was fire inside or outside. all of that, of course, part of the ongoing investigation and all of this still early as

obviously you might imagine the primary function is locating the suspect. neutralizing the suspect. making sure the community is safe. police still at this point asking for any information from the public also asking the public to remain vigilant. you have a very dangerous situation that is ongoing. that is primary. we do expect updates within the next few hours. if not in the next hours. police expected to give us more information about what exactly is going on. those ten victims killed another ten injured. and then police obviously still investigating as the morning progresses. >> people stay in close touch with you on this. steve patterson life from henry park california. about -- turning at the police in washington d.c.. new details emerging about new classified items that were -- private home in delaware. we learned that nice adjustment found six more items consisting of documents with classified markings during a 13 hour fbi search of biden's wilmington property.

that's according to the white house. biden's personal attorney says the items appear to be from his time as vice president as well has the tenure in the u.s. senate. which he served from 1973 to 2009. the search was prompted by the white house itself. not by the justice department. in sampson. especially listen to the presidents most of the white house counsel's office confirmed by colleague at least minutes last night that no search warrant was issued. >> as this process is ongoing and as this process continues. the president and his team are being fully cooperative. making sure that they have access to the information they need. that's why the department of justice was able to go to the house yesterday. conduct the search cooperatively with the attorneys. >> to your point about access. was this serge consensual or through a warrant. >> it was cooperative. >> you continually say the word cooperative. in so i want to make sure that i am understanding this correctly. does that mean there was no warrant? >> that's correct.

>> by the personal tierney. bob our sudden statement of the doj had quote full access to biden's home. here's what we know so far about the investigation. this latest discovery marks the fourth batch of classified items to be found and the third to be located in biden's wilmington home. here's a bit of a timeline for you. on november 2nd, biden's attorney's discovered a quote small batch of classified records at. his former private office of the penn center in d.c.. which consisted of fewer than a dozen documents. following that discovery november. the president's lawyers in coordination with the justice department searched both the presidents residence as wilmington and -- delaware. biden aides found a second batch of classified records in the garage of his wilmington home on december 20th. this consists of a small but unknown number of classified documents. biden's legal team then found more classified items in one of the homes adjacent to rooms. adjacent rooms during a two-day search on january 11th and 12th. consisting of six pages of classified material. it all started coming to light

about two weeks ago after the discovery of the first two batches of classified documents. attorney general merrick garland employed as special counsel to investigate the matter. last week, the republican run committee house judiciary committee announced it was launching an investigation. into biden's handling of government documents. joining me now is mark sane. he's an attorney specializing in whistleblowing. national intelligence and frequent information. he's also the executive director and the founder of the james madison project. someone we turn to and dealing with classified documents because in your line of work, mark, the issue about classified documents. how there can be handled with the rules are wrentham is something you become very familiar with. i'm curious about your assessment of the situation. >> it's clearly embarrassing. good morning. this is a problem. it's not a problem legally. there is nothing that we have seen so far that factually changes the circumstances from a legal perspective. in the same way that if president trump or former president trump and his team had cooperated in this way. i wouldn't have envisioned any

legal problems for him either. especially at that level of being a former in now sitting president at the moment for biden of course. politically, this is a nightmare. why legally it should have no impact on the trump case. let's be realistic here. it's going to have an impact on the trump case. and merrick garland the, attorney general is going to have to make some hard decisions once both investigations finished. as to how to play off of each case one of one another. >> you are saying that there is no legal. as far as you can see, the information you have, there's no legal exposure. there is the special counsel. what do you think happens there. what comes out of. it obviously a special counselor determine whether any laws or broken. you are indicating that stuff probably did not work right. but you don't know the laws are broken. >> let me be clear. there is no doubt that laws were broken.

it's an issue of what would happen as a result. if you drive on the highway most days. you are probably going to be speeding. your breaking the law. do you think you're gonna be pulled over and given a ticket. probably not in most circumstances. mishandling of class information. classified information is very serious. always. and minimize the significance of this particular posture. the reality is that happens all the time. if it's handled properly. there is no compromise of the information. there is very little likelihood of criminal penalties. it'll be dealt with administratively. the issue with donald trump is the obstruction. the lying. the concealment. to have a sitting president of the united states voluntarily allow the fbi to come in and search his private residence. that's unprecedented. but to their credit. it shows the level of cooperation. i hope former president obama

in former president bush are going through their records in their closets. i bet you they have classified information elise markings still within boxes they haven't looked at a new years. >> you talk to politico. they said what would you do if you are advising the white house. you said everything that trump did not. >> in the biggest problem has been the lack of communication. they're getting better. we found out about this last surge. from the white house. the fact of the justice department of the national archives hadn't revealed its information in what the public wants to be timely. there is one no obligation. and to, they didn't do that in trump's case either. because that's not what they do. we found out about both cases through the media. that said. the biden ministration withheld the december 20th finding. even though it was being reported about the november 2nd that it was a huge pr blunder.

they're not being very transparent about some of the facts that i do not believe would influence the special counsel. whether it was in chicago for now with her. meaning the room adjacent to the garage. what is that? how in the world was a document chest found adjacent to the garage? was it in a box? was it on the record player? had anyone accessed it? there was all these little details that would help publicly to explain the fact that look, this is unacceptable but there's been no compromise. and in fact, maybe the documents aren't classified. we'll find out. ironically, president biden could legally declassify these records on like former president trump who could not. >> mark, thank you, we appreciate your analysis. mark -- and attorney they think of a wrecker and founder of the james madison project. still ahead on velshi. florida governor ron desantis cannot stay out of the schools.

he's now blocton ap african american studies course from being taught in public schools. 50 years ago, the supreme court summit at the right to an abortion as a constitutional right. but on this anniversary of roe v. wade, that right no longer exists across this country. it's a stark reminder of how far we have fallen. the biden ministration is now unveiled a new program that will welcome more refugees and help them settle into the united states. it involves you. you're watching velshi on msnbc. velshi o msnbc. ♪ ♪ it's what sanctuary could look like... feel like... sound like... even smell like. more on that soon. ♪ ♪ the best part? the prequel is pretty sweet too. ♪ ♪ nicorette knows quitting smoking is freaking hard. you get advice like... try hypnosis...

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ministration announced an effort to make it easier for ordinary americans to help refugees from war torn nations. and our new program called the

welcome core. private citizens will soon be able to directly sponsor refugees entering the united states. the program aims to speed up refugee arrivals and reduce the backlog in applications. groups of five or more civilians for a ruling to sponsor most recently's $2,200 to -- participate in a welcome core. they must undergo training. according to the new york times, right now just nine federally funded nonprofit organizations essentially manage all refugee settlement in the united states. these groups typically help refugees find housing in a work and enroll in english classes. help their children enroll in schools. assistant medical needs. times reports that a new program is quote similar to a model used in about 15 countries including canada, where i'm from. those nine nonprofits in the u.s., by the way, do get federal funding but they've been stretched thin by the recent surge in refugee applications. for people in places like afghanistan and ukraine. nbc news reported late last year that the u.s. is taken about 180,000 refugees from ukraine in afghanistan.

since russia's invasion began. since the u.s. pulled out of afghanistan in the summer of 2021. do you welcome cory is the first significant change to our country's resettlement program for refugees and more than 40 years. back in september president, biden said the united states would accommodate up to 125,000 refugees a year. there is a little wiggle room for now. about how the civil breaks down. the better most ration says it's reserved 40,000 spots for people from africa. 35,000 from people from south asia. 15,000 people from east asia. 50,000 frugal from europe. 15,000 for those from latin america. u.s. citizens who want to get involved should go to welcome core dot org to apply. after passing a background check and raising roughly $2,200. applicants will get matched with the refugee. usa to burn officials say they have to get a least 10,000 americans to sponsor 5000 refugees. coming up on the 50 anniversary of roe v. wade. we look back at the fight to preserve abortion rights across

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and it guaranteeing constitutional protection for all americans who wanted or needed to get an abortion. today marks 50 years since the supreme court handed down its decision on that case. and the right to an abortion in america is no longer guarantee. millions of americans with -- no longer have access to legal abortion care. that states enacted abortion bans that are for us many clinics to close or to relocate. for many years, even before the follow bro, the health care providers who operated those clinics have been at some of the most vulnerable groups of americans often tournament simply providing safe and legal but medical care. protesters after greeted them at the entrance of their clinics. many received threats. a handful were murder. -- health care vote that become the main targets of the new anti-abortion laws. across this country. abortion providers could be jailed for up to ten years as a punishment in georgia and up to life in prison under one of the anti abortion laws in texas. ten years, ago my colleague for the rachel maddow show produce a special report for the 40th anniversary of roe v. wade and

for the, reportedly spoke with abortion providers in some of the most antiabortion states across the country. including julie burkhardt who had previously worked with doctor george tiller. a kansas abortion provider who was murdered for the work he did. at the time of the taping, truly was renovating and reopening dr. tiller's old clinic in wichita kansas. which had made her the target of harassment and violence. >> it does give one pause because these are folks who now know my home address. they can attempt to monitor my actions. they can do that any other employee here at the clinic. it's something that we take very seriously but it will not deter us. >> the interview -- parameter of a woman's clinic which until recently was the only abortion clinic in north dakota. she's been a target of the antiabortion crowd too but that didn't stop her from continuing to provide her services to the community. here is what she said ten years

ago. >> we don't work in a place like no to coda if you are and committed to providing that service. if it doesn't give you rewards back. and the stories they hear from women. the information they give us, the stories they tell us. the emotions they display. that's what keeps me coming day after day. is to be able to help those women through a really difficult time in their life. there is a lot of satisfaction with that. >> that's the sort of courage in the termination we often hear from the viewer run these clinics. even in the face of unwarranted harassment and great adversity. surely burkhardt -- are both still working to provide access to abortion. although each have relocated to other parts of the country. after counting and serving this as a ceo of trust women in kansas and oklahoma. julie is now working to provide abortion care in wyoming. as president of wellspring health access. tammy served north dakota as the director of red river women's clinic up until roe was

overturned last summer. since then, and she smoothed her clinic across state lines minnesota. a state that has stronger abortion rights protections the north dakota has. burkhardt and tammy -- joining me now. welcome to both of. you thank you for being with us. you both been such important sources of wisdom and information for us in the last very complicated year. julie, let me start with you. after -- in kansas in oklahoma. you've moved to wyoming. i guess i have two questions. one, why wyoming? two, abortion is currently still illegal in wyoming. but only because of a court order. tell me what you think happens there before you even open your doors. >> good morning. well, we saw wyoming as an opportunity. wyoming is in underserved state. there is no procedural abortion provider in the state of wyoming at this time. there is one medication

abortion provider on the western slope of the state. we saw it as an opportunity to be able to come in, expand services and give more people in the mountain west an opportunity to access abortion care closer to their homes. as for our legal -- >> go-ahead, sorry. >> oh no. as for our legal challenge. us along with five other plaintiffs. we sued the state away obeying. over the summer. when the trigger ban was set to go into effect. we saw that within the wyoming constitution. there is a right as we interpret it for people to have protections when it comes to their health care decisions. and so we feel fortunate that we've been able to maintain abortion rights in wyoming. >> tammy, you move your clinic from north dakota to minnesota. not terribly far.

last year. your new location close to your old location. but each state abortion laws make it feel like these are two different worlds. tell me about the move and how things are different at the new location. >> good morning, ali. thanks for having me. so glad to show me right him with my friend julie. minnesota and north dakota could not be more starkly different. literally right now the legislature is, north dakota is working overtime to ban abortion and make it virtually impossible to provide their. minnesota is working to enshrine abortion rights. we're watching legislators and minnesota talk positively about abortion. defend against nonsense amendments that are being brought forward. and north dakota has this crazy super republican majority. they're going to pass a. they're gonna make it impossible to provide abortion care. there we are five minutes away from our old location in fargo. virtually, for the patients

that we serve from north dakota, south dakota, northwestern minnesota. nexus has not changed for them at all. >> when julia, as i noted earlier. you have been the target of threats and violence. both of. you for your career, really. last year, the clinic had -- that your organizations try to open up in casper while manning was set on fire. what's happened since then? has that case been resolved? >> case has not been resolved. the perpetrator is still at large. the law enforcement have been diligently looking for this person. i must say that the arson attacks. there have been a least five over the last 18 months here in the united states. committed against abortion providers. we are one of those five across the country. this has very deep financial, emotional, and sometimes physical impact on people who

are trying to provide abortion care. >> tammy, the last time you were on this show. shortly after roe is overturned. details but antiabortion people stalking your clinic. it's something you dealt with for many years. does that persist in your new location and does minnesota have stronger laws to protect abortion providers against violence? >> there's really no difference in the laws. but the physical location that we have has made a huge difference. we now have a parking lot where our patients can derive in. whereas in downtown fargo, they literally had to walk it darwinism and a protesters. patients who have been at our fargo location had a community advocate who brought someone in with him last week. said what a difference. it's been a huge difference for the way our patients enter our building. there are no longer of that have been crying in adrenaline pumping from having these people harass them and intimidate them in bully as they come in.

it's another night and a contrast between the two states. >> julie, you told dawn wasteful asked of him or that you thought the results of the 2022 midterms solidified your feelings and your decision to go to wyoming to open up a clinic. what about the midterm? >> yeah. we saw that not only with the outcome of the constitutional amendments that were up on the ballot in kansas, montana, kentucky. we saw very clearly that people across this country even if you are in the reddest of states. believe that there should be a constitutional protection for abortion rights. that just further confirmed my feelings and also what we've seen through research over the years that a matter where you live. even if you live in a deeply red state. you still want access to abortion care. >> tammy, the place he moved to

minnesota. place you move your clinic. minnesota. awarded with the human rights award last month. congratulations on that first of all. but after all that even dirt and i see that did not support you or your profession. how do you feel with that news >> i cannot tell you. it's five minutes away. above the community for over 25 years. we have been welcomed at every level of government in the state of minnesota. i was born and raised here are. it was very gratifying to see the work and i really said -- it may have been given to me but it was for our whole team to receive that award. there are people who sit on with the council in moorhead that our dear old friends of mine. professor. they came to an event we had the other night and again, reiterated their support. there is a state senator there who asked me to testify in the minnesota legislature.

it feels like the right place for us to be. if you test some years to go, should we have moved? the answer would've been yes. minnesota is much more accepting of abortion in the laws here or so much different analysts stigmatizing the north dakota's. we are in our new blue home. and we're very happy here. >> thank you to both of you for the work that you do and for the work that you continue to do and helping our viewers understand what the situation is. with the changing landscape is. julie burke, our president wellspring health access. tammy -- director of red clinic. coming up. in florida, you can take advanced placement classes and art history, u.s. history, european history but not african american studies. governor ron desantis is making sure that. we're keeping an eye on a deadly shooting in monterey park alla fournié. ten people were dead. ten more hospitalized. we'll have details ahead. this is velshi. head this is velshi this is velshi , we'll have you saying... am i a big deal?

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responding to the overnight shooting in california. in which some people were killed and ten more hospitalized. the president this is, the quote. presidents and by the homeland security adviser on the mass shooting memory park. you are to -- make sure the fbi is providing full support to local authorities and update regularly today. as more details become known. shooting took place in the city memory part as eight miles east of los angeles. in a lot of horses calling a ballroom dance location. law enforcement source of

determined a motive. the suspect remains a large. officials are schedule provide a news conference update at 11 am eastern time outside of the monterey park's the hall. the story was developing. we'll bring you more information as becomes available. right after the break, the college board ascribes advanced placement african american studies as interdisciplinary touching on literature or some of these political science geography and science. doesn't sound exclamation and we'll conduct missionary velazquez morton corner of senses -- when we come back. we come back. brimming with confidence. and meatballs. it had a lot of attitude- for a rookie. and a lot of pepperoni. the subway series. the greatest menu of all time.

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highschoolers, is a good chance they're considering the possibility of taking an advanced placement or a fee course at school. the ap program is run by the college board. the same company that administers the s.a.t. exam. and the classes gives students the option to take introductory level college classes while they're still in high school. these forces give students a leg up with college credits in. prepare them for the hard work to come and hire education.

these horses are viewed in a generally positive light. one particular ap courses have been targeted by one particular state's governor. in recent days republican governor ron desantis of florida has put the new ap african american studies curriculum in its crosshairs. he's called it inexplicably contrary to florida law and significantly lag situational value. students in his state no longer have the ability to take this class. the college board website describes the course as interdisciplinary. touching on literature, arts humanities political science, geography and science. to a slow divided contributions that experiences of african americans. oberlin tied at 60 schools nationwide is a test. as we developed over the span of a decade. the sentences opposition scores -- appear sent a bill last year defied the core discrimination and it will conduct formation and quote of quick tissue critical race theory in schools. regardless's decision to block the chorus from being taught. florida support education said in a letter to educators, in the future, college for should

be willing to come back to the table with lawful historically accurate content. the fda will always be open -- willing to reopen the discussion. join me now to discuss -- coldness for the daily beast recovering attorney. he's the author of the book go back to where you came from. another helpful recommendations on have become american. which is now available in paperback. also here is my good friend -- post the -- show on msnbc. and our streaming platform peacock. he's the author of the book when every argument. the art of abating persuading and public speaking. which will be available next month. anybody who watches him interview no cell be a good read. guys, good morning to you. i'm glad to see you both. i know we've got a range of topics to cover. let me just start with this one. there is the florida prenotification accidents anything about why they think this ap african american history courses on lawful. but they literally are taking

action to get this removed. you can study european history. you can see american history. study all sorts of things. but apparently, in florida, you can see the black history. >> in florida rhonda scent is and republicans are probably more comfortable with kids getting shot at school or getting -- then reading a book written by a black person. this is over dissing in florida which is kind of an incubator. it's like a laboratory for right-wing -- far-right politics. rhonda santas is perfectly fine with kids potentially getting covid. he is against vaccines. he wants to ban math books which god -- you can say casey. you can't read about black history. this has no merit. what this is happening is basically him chance performing for the right-wing base. showing them within. i'm here. i'm your guy. i have national aspirations. running against black people. we're gonna go against gay people. we're gonna stop the woke act. we're go against disney. we're gonna go against parents. we're gonna go against scientists.

anything having that could be potentially pro-life approaching nation. we're going to go against. this is where the right-wing party is. it's an extremist party that wants to take this country back to 1952. for those of you who are historians for students of u.s. history and have read a book. in 1954, as we know, there was a brown person fortification which disagreed in schools. they want to take the the lorry and back in time, not forward. >> this is part and parcel as -- of what ron desantis is trying to do as he tries to wrestle that mantle from donald trump who is the only declared candidate for president. we take a look at polls and you talk to people. lots people think around desantis maybe the next republican presidential candidate. so far, it's working for him. it got him reelected in the midterms by a lot. >> it did. i'm not sure it's still working in the national level. the poll this week that she was on trump with a 20 point we

don't want desantis. despite over the sentences posturing. i think you and i have the right appointees nationalist variations. we have to look at the big picture here. the big picture is. all of the cultural things that he's fighting. all the bigotry is pushing to try to get that based on his side. florida's gone from don't say gay to don't say black. if you just look at the last seven days. just past week, ali. you have rhonda sanchez demanding state universities give him all of their personal health data. on all their transgender students. if federal judge saying the sentence violated florida state constitution. by asking the top democratic prosecutor in tampa. now you have we learned that he's banning the teaching of a pea african american history. because they think it's historically an accurate. rhonda santas, ali, 20 years ago was a private school history teacher. one of the black students in this class later told the new york times that he taught the civil war in a way that seemed to justify slavery. that's his own approach to history.

as injure gillham famously put in that gubernatorial debate in 2018, i'm not saying representatives is a racist. i'm saying the racist things he's a racist. that's who he's playing to. that's who he wants on his side. that's why they're pushing this nonsense about education as -- about covid. he's throwing it all these weird issues. which seem to work with the space. whether it works nationally, i don't think so. >> that's a good question. weather works nationally. whether he can arrest those supporters who like this stuff from donald trump. watch -- your recovery attorney. want to ask you but another reticence tory which is that a federal judge ruled on a friday that desantis violated the free speech rights and democratic state internally in florida who was saying that he wouldn't bring abortion related cases to court. though the judge said he violated this lawyer's prosecutors right. nothing is being done about of. the judge won't reinstate the prosecutor. it's one of those things where the law says desantis was wrong

and nothing happens. >> even the judge himself believes that ron desantis violated florida constitutional law and the suspension was unlawful. why did he suspend it? his elected attorney said you know what. i don't to prosecute cases where women seek abortion or -- this new ban. he attacks women's rights ravaging weeks. cancun abortion. specifically when it comes to the law. he says you can find relief for a state law in federal court. essentially what the judge is saying is i kind of agree with the state attorney. rhonda scent has violated florida constitution. he violated this person's right. the same time, this is the wrong forum for relief. it goes to show you that there is a veteran desantis is trying to be like this right-wing authoritarian in florida. i personally think that he's a wet noodle on a national stage. i still believe in i think that -- donald trump is still the king of mega. look at the polls. rhonda sentence is showing the republicans all around the

country that in florida, i will introduce this right-wing vision. this will be the laboratory for right-wing authoritarianism and i will do what i want to do in this state to show you what will happen if republicans get power. we'll go after game folks, after disney. librarians, teachers. we will ban everything. at the same time, we will have the hypocrisy to say that we're first amendment free speech for years. this is where the republican party is. >> that is the key point here. or that is the key point here. the widow point that he makes. they're so thin skinned and hypocritical. the same people who scream about snowflakes. who scream about free speech on campus. they go around saying you can't teach this. you can't read this book. you can't say that. the apocryphal amazing. as you think oh. is every accusation is a confession. it's what they want. they're the ones who want to shut down the first amendment as the judge pointed out. they're the ones who don't want anyone saying anything they don't like. it is a kind of albany's ten aryan fission for -- people to be very concerned.

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so boost your bottom line by switching today. >> one thing we were discussing comcast business. powering possibilities. all weekend is the committee assignments for members of congress. committees are immersed of the hard work of congress at least get down. it's where we sometimes see bipartisan debate an action on serious issues that affect the american people.

thanks for new republican house speaker can mccarthy. lawmakers who like the ethics and scruples to be on the committees in some horribly stripped of their positions are now back in this congress. marjorie taylor greene from georgia, a or committee assignments just one month after joining congressman 20, 21 for pushing conspiracy theories and encouraging violence against democratic officials on social media. there is paul gosar. of arizona. had a similar issue when he was censured and removed from his committees in november 2021. after posting an anime style video that depicted him killing the congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez and engaging in a sword fight with president biden. then there, we can't forget everybody stupid freshman, congressman george santos whose name is still confirmed. despite all the colors of his life. he's still way to committee assignments. now let's take a look at some lawmakers's media segments are in jeopardy. speaker mccarthy has plunged -- when adam schiff and eric -- put democrats returning to

their positions on the house intelligence committee due to a very bag grudges that the washington post reports are not implicated either of them. another person's committee work could be stapled as the congresswoman ilhan omar of minnesota. speaker mccarthy has vowed to remove her from the house foreign affairs committee to pass quote antisemitic comments. omar responded telling -- i do not actually think that he has a reason outside of me being muslim. conveniently, i've got to muslims with me to discuss this. back with me are -- columnist for the daily beast and my friend -- host of the mehdi hasan's show in a missile b c. and peacock. i, is this business about committee's. i think maybe the eldest viewer doesn't care that much or know about that consequence. it is a reward. for being in congress. mccarthy can't afford to lose any of his supporters. i'm mostly fascinated that george santos order his name is actually got two committees.

it worries me. one of them is the science technology committee. this guy who can't shoot straight on a thing is kind of accessed information that the public doesn't have. that could actually be influential. >> i'm ali, to be fair, it's called a science of space and technology committee. given your sentences resume. he can tell us that he was part of the apollo nine landing team with aldrin and armstrong for the moon. it'll be rather -- when i'm sure he was the first man on the moon, not the third. santos's resume is astonishing. it's astonishing that he's last this long. of, course we know kevin mccarthy needs his vote. which is why he still exists in congress. which is why he has been driven out despite basically fabricating everything about us live for these george santos, george doubled. anthony devolder. qatar the drag queen. we don't know what we should call him. the lies continue by the day. it's fascinating. it's kevin mccarthy needs the votes. that's very cynical for the gram -- marjorie taylor greene, ali, said the new york times last year. very openly. she said he's gonna put me on

the committee someone of -- if he doesn't, i have a lot of power leeway. she told the times. we desperately this committee, the base will be very unhappy with him. she said it out loud. very explicitly. why he had to put marjorie taylor greene. let's be clear. at this is a woman who's a 9/11 conspiracy theories. who's questioning 11. she's now sitting on the homeland security committee. a committee formed in response to 9/11. republican front sylvania is now sitting on the oversight committee investigating the fbi. the fbi that subpoenaed his phone because of his possible involvement of the coup. this is absurd what the republicans are doing here with his committee assignments. it's all about owning the libs. of course, ilhan omar, i can imagine why they would want a black muslim woman democratic refugee from minnesota to not be on the foreign affairs committee. i can't imagine what's driving that. >> what do you think? >> you know, as we say in america, we don't negotiate with terrorists. if you are a republican senator kevin mccarthy, you reward them with committee assignments. i feel bad for 11.

el morro valley she was a violent insurrectionists. unfortunately, she didn't support -- unfortunately, she doesn't put on weight supremacist history or theoretical life individuals to commit violence. unfortunately, she's not -- like marjorie taylor greene or lauren boebert or she is not proactively seeking pardons for taking part in helping president trump in a violent insurrection that left five people dead. unfortunately she's actually just a black muslim woman. that, ali, that is why they've attacked her. that is why marjorie taylor greene and lauren boebert who of light about -- called her a terrorist. to actually spread violence against her. why did democrats take out -- marjorie taylor greene from the committee assignments. because paul gosar to marjorie taylor greene incited violence against the democratic colleagues. those who individuals also pell are on with nick fuentes in actual antisemite and white nationalist. for republicans, that's okay. the parker, ceedee projection and the realize that she's a target.

for them, she's a perfect trifecta. black women, formerly refugee. in a muslim. what's the attacker. let's reward the actual antisemites and hate mongers and give them influential committee assignments. we're dealing with the radicalized and weaponized movement. it's clear to see. >> when ali, quick point, if i can. just on the point about ilhan omar. the people we've mentioned. when gosar, perry. accused ahead o'mara being willing to terrorists. gosar tried to call muslims to shout -- marjorie taylor greene. we know about her history with islamophobia. she searched -- said the -- retake their oath from congress -- it's important to these people are. how much they minorities, jews, muslims. we will talk about those sites, extremists both parties. the 11 extremists want to give everyone universal health care. the right extremists don't want any of the three of us to be in the united states of america. that's what infuriates mean some of our colleagues the media talk about both sides

extremists both sides. >> here we are. msnbc on your show. ali velshi. chef's kiss. >> i love having you guys hear. let me ask you about the documents. the drop that's going on. how are we supposed to look at this? how should we be looking at the discovery of documents that have classifications on them in and around joe biden's homes and offices. >> very straightforward. number one, is a big news story. the president shouldn't have classified documents at his home. so these documents were being told to go back to his time in the senate. that's the problem. he's explained it. he's returned them. the speed investigation. what can be done, at number two, is to conflate the story as a right wants to add some of our colleagues in the both sides media wants to with the donald trump case. the don trump gets nothing to write a case. he now misses having them back. he didn't need a subpoena to get them. you need to get -- he doesn't plan there his documents. small trump is saying there my documents. give them back. joe biden has not done that. it doesn't mean there aren't questions for the president. we should call them to account

like we hold any politician to account. don't allow trump and the right a get out of jail free card. because these documents. >> it is a pleasure to have you here. i'm grateful that she both join me this morning. -- columnist for the daily beast. author of the book go back to where you came from. another helpful recommendations on how to become an american. it is out in paperback this weekend. it's a great read. many houses as the host of the -- tension tonight eight -- on msnbc. he got up real early for us. he's also the author of the upcoming book when every argument. the art of debating persuading in public speaking. which comes out this february. mehdi, by the way, ominous to come back when the book is out for another conversation. i'm gonna reckon -- record other saturday morning. thanks to you. before you go. in just about an hour-long first officials and monterey park of when you are expected to give an update on the overnight shooting the left ten people dead. ten others have been hospitalized. the suspect fled the scene and remains at large. stick with msnbc throughout the day for more updates.

that is for me. thanks for watching. bill she. catch me here saturday and sunday mornings atm to the name eastern. stuart where you are. the sunday show jonathan keyport begins right now. whenkeyport begins right now when more classified documents, doj search of president biden -- six more items with classified markings. joining us now, and sense from the white house counsel's office, neil porto joins me with analysis. empowered, what it means to have conspiracy theorists on key congressional -- a big conversation, including michael -- olivia troye, brendan buck. showdown over the jets ceiling, the latest from the democratic dim -- congressman, brendan boyle. targeting the trans community, award winning actress, lauren cox, joins me now to talk about the wave of anti-trans legislation. i'm jonathan kaye part, this is