were represented by local fsb officers and they moved in an armored car delivered from canada by rachel senator and the death of the western military, however, recently the ukrainian generals were seen in the american embassy, ​​as the sources of the publication suggest, they came there in order to transfer lists of americans who died underground during this missile attack. well, the fact that the silence of the lambs suited both ukraine and westerners. this is understandable, because to say something. this tragedy happened. you know, they dug in, dug holes under the ground, told everyone how strong and powerful they were, only some kind of incomprehensible russian rocket, some kind of dagger happened, really terrible for the west itself , because, after all, this story will definitely become known. it is there that everything is distributed over the world wide web, everything is instantly customized high-ranking military leaders. the west will learn about this story and think for the twenty-third time. is it necessary to go to ukraine at all if you ensure its safety, if all their air defense v

. >> rachel: senators grilling interim ceo howard schultz over allegations that he and the company repeatedly>> mr. schultz, i am seriously concerned by reports that starbucks is coercing and in retaliation against workers for exercising their rights to organize for example by unjustly firing workers who were involved in union organizing, conducting surveillance of unit organizers and reducing their work hours. >> no involvement in any specific issues in regards through the union in the district court store. we have never ever taking any benefit away and we would never of anyone who was interested in joining a union. >> what do we want? >> rachel: starbucks is one of several giant corporations who have seen the workers pursue new formation in the past two years. from home depot to amazon to disney. abc's parent company. american workers are seeking out unions to improve pay benefits and working conditions. and tactical support for labor unions has increased since the pandemic. about 71% of americans in support. >> there has been a real shift in worker attitudes particularly young workers. thi

rachel, again, senator mcconnell's staff also saying he is expected to be in the hospital for a few days so they can watch over him, given this concussion? >> reporter: yes, david. and we know mcconnell has suffered falls in the past, but that he also survived polio as a small child. it's a disease that left him with a slight limp. tonight, republicans and democrats are both wishing him well. david? >> yeah, i know he's getting support from both sides of the aisle for a quick recovery. rachel, thank you. >>> meantime, on capitol hill today, the ceo of norfolk southern railway testifying after that toxic train derailment in ohio, saying he is deeply sorry for the derailment. but just hours before his testimony today, another norfolk southern train going off the rails. abc's gio benitez in the hearing room. >> reporter: tonight, just hours after yet another train derailment, this time in alabama, the ceo of norfolk southern testifying before lawmakers on capitol hill. alan shaw telling the residents of east palestine, the site of that toxic train derailment, that he is deeply sorry. >> i'm

>> i don't want to guess on that, senator. rachel: have they always been pilots at the faa?robably not but when you have problems with aviation, more complicated systems than we ever had but a lot are antiquated at this point. you would want the federal aviation administration to be run by someone who knows a little bit about aviation. it sounds simple, but true. he has been a command sergeant major who ran the denver airport, you might just stumble into some of this knowledge. now he's nominated by pete buttigieg. will: it is hard to feel that way when we prioritize as you pointed out something above merit. whatever it may be. at every level, not just governmental, corporate, always this push for something other than merit to decide who gets the job. pete: it is the first of this in the first of that. philip washington may be qualified, has nothing to do with his race. all it has to do at all, whoever is at that day is should be able to answer these questions if you want competency and merit in every decision. will: down to the guy flying the plane. rachel: you see put pete

senator warren expanded on tha point in a must-see intervie with rachel maddow tonight here is senatorren, on the senate floor, in 2018, arguing against the bank deregulatio bill that donald trump happily signed into law. >> washington is about to make it easier for the banks to run a risk, to make it easier to put our constituents at risk to make it easier to put american families in danger. just so that the ceos of these banks can get a new corporat jet and add another new floo to their shiny corporate headquarters >> michael hillsick, busines columnist at the los angeles times has been covering th story brilliantly. he writes, the government ha turned out to be the savior of silicon valley small governmen libertarians joining us now is michael, pulitzer prize-winning busines journalist for the l. a. times you make the point among other in your coverage of this tha there are no libertarians in silicon valleys during a ban failure. >> that's absolutely right lawrence these guys, the ventur capitalists, the investors who have been absolutely pleading, insisting that the fed and the fdi

and how we got here coming up tonight on the rache maddow show at the top of th hour senator elizabeth warren joins rachelhese kinds of deregulatio bills, they explain their vote by saying they're pro business i want to be clear, there is nothing pro business about a bank failure and we have to start chippin away at this because it's no just this law and this momen with silicon valley bank it's an entire mindset of what it means to have a stron economy, and what those fights are, what types of those fight you should be at i think i putting our whole economy at risk today, and going forward. >> congresswoman katie porter, congresswoman, thank you s much i greatly appreciate your time and insights into this and much more on the banking crisis and how we got here coming up tonight on the rache maddow show at the top of th hour senator elizabeth warren joins rachel live. that is coming up in just a fe minutes from now but, first, how on conservative judge in texa could shut down abortion acros the country. that's coming up, next ♪ ♪ ♪ we planned well for retirement, but i wish we had more cash. you think thos

rachel. it is deeper. you have senatorbout it and of course the midshipmen speaking out names mustily. their voices aren't being heard. will, what's the solution? >> you know, rachel used an important, i think, couple of words there she said this is a new religion. this entire story reminds me a little bit of the story earlier this week where deion sanders at the university of colorado admonished for giving prayers in the locker room. some violation of the establishment clause because he is an employee of the university of colorado. you know, i don't think that the constitution-of religion be the freedom of religion. what's interesting here as pete said you take down the flag of jesus, you take down this painting. you cover it in a white curtain, it's not simply that we are going to have freedom from religion in the place of something like that painting. what we have then is the replacement with a new religion as rachel said. woke i'd o ideology is a preach, doctrine. inability to question the faith. it is a new religion t

and how we got here coming up tonight on the rache maddow show at the top of th hour senator elizabeth warren joins rachele in texa could shut down abortion acros the country. that's coming up, next ♪ ♪ ♪ safelite makes it easy. >> tech vo: you can schedule in just a few clicks. and we'll come to you with a replacement you can trust. >> man: looks great. >> tech: that's service on your time. schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ♪3, 4♪ ♪ ♪hey♪ ♪ ♪are you ready for me♪ ♪are you ready♪ ♪are you ready♪ mom: hey! cheap flight alert! daughter: hawaii! can we go? dad: maybe. i'll put a request in monday. sfx: shattering glass. theme song: unnecessary action hero! dad: was that necessary? unnecessary action hero: no. neither is missing this deal. with paycom, vacation is yours to manage. unnecessary action hero: not to mention benefits, scheduling, payroll. it's hr in the palm of your hand. dad: wow. unnecessary action hero: ask your employer about paycom. and make the unnecessary, unnecessary. dad: approved! ♪ i like to move it, move it ♪ ♪ you like to... move it ♪ we're reinventing o

you saw her on with rachel maddow this week. she is the state senatornot just one or two things but everything. she has nothing but time. she's gonna sit there and make their them stop these transgender bands. >> this legislature click through the decides legislating up against children it's our priority. i'm going to make it pain fall, painful for everyone. i have nothing, nothing but timer. and i am going to use all of it. >> she says she got time. she won the week. jahan and de la soul, appreciate you and that's tonight's read out. all in with chris hayes is up now. >> tonight in all in the -- >> we've been taking whistleblower testimony from

veto it we have the ability in the house and senate to override his veto so that the american public can get all the information on the origins of covid. rachelfor the president not to sign this bill. this reflects the will of the american people. it was unanimous from the house and senate, in touch with the desires, the needs for information from the american people. of the president will not sign that bill than he is not in line with the american people. we need answers on the origins of the biggest up turning of the applecart of our daily lives and half a century not just to the united states but in the world and shame on the president of he will not sign the bill. we put this entire conversation to john ratcliffe at 8:forty a.m. eastern time. he will join us here on "fox and friends". i am going to attempt to set up this next story with some level of dispassion and objectivity but this story makes my blood boil. as everyone knows, as everyone knows, we spent some time going off the wall on this subject, it was last weekend we set up the depth of the fentanyl crisis in the united states, this is not an overdose crisis, this is a poisoning

you saw her on with rachel maddow this week. she is the state senator who is vowed to filibuster everything. not just one or two things but everything. she has nothing but time. she's gonna sit there and make their them stop these transgender bands. >> this legislature click through the decides legislating up against children it's our priority. i'm going to make it pain fall, painful for everyone. i have nothing, nothing but timer. and i am going to use all of it. >> she says she got time. she won the week. jahan and de la soul, appreciate you and that's tonight's read out. all in with chris hayes is up now. >> tonight in all in the -- >> we've been taking whistleblower testimony from brave patriots. >> breaking news on those so-called whistleblowers. >> i meet up with dozens of whistleblowers who had already tied to the came to talk to your staff. >> when you want me to turn over there? >> tonight the republican stunt -- to insurrection goes poof. ranking democrat on the weaponization committee joins me live and then you know fox news is a problem when

rachel: i watch that and i think i want to see a joke-off between him and jimmy failla. [laughter] they're both really funny. joey: well, yeah. but jimmy count have what -- doesn't have what senator the has -- will: mr. poe today hoe head? joey: it's the pronoun. we can't have a mr. and ms.-- rachel: well, yeah, you can't define the gerunds. will: i love the point,st it's not just colloquialism, the thought experiment if you took down all international borders, would it have the net influx or outflow? would it have the world's largest increase or the world's largest decrease in population. rachel: there are no dreamers in mexico city lining up to become citizens. joey: it's kind of what's happened, isn eat it? -- isn't it? will: turning now to your headlines, the foreman memphis police supervisor retired with benefits days before the police department could fire him. lieutenant duane can smith was on the scene when tyre nichols was beaten to death in january. the nichols' family attorney says the memphis pd shouldn't have allowed myth to, quote, cowardly sidestep the consequences of his actions. >>> now to a fox business alert, ubs group is reportedly on the verge of taking over

rachel: it's an abundant resource. it makes no sense of. this is their religion. here's what senators consider it tall cs administration is putting the radical climate agenda ahead of the needs of the people of alaska and the united states. what he's speaking to there is how anti-human this climate agenda is, they're willing to impoverish the american people. they're willing to make things cost more, make our people poorer in order to advance this new religion of theirs. >> it can be perceived that way, almost religious cult way, it's an important factor when you think about energy security and climate issues but, again, to put one over the other, i can't emphasize enough, this will hurt us in the long run especially as we look at what's happening around the world. china, russia, dominating in oil and gas sector and even renewables and the fact that we have to struggle with higher energy prices when we have the solutions right here on the home front, when we have the technology and innovation, when we can invest more in nuclear, hydrogen or carbon capture. i mean, had are solutions t

rachel. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. we are told that senatey leader mitch mcconnell is recovering well out of the hospital after suffering that fall last week and we are learning new details about his condition. in a statement his office says, at the advice of his physician, the next step will be appearing at physical therapy at an in-patient rehab facility before he returns home, adding the leader's medical team discovered he also suffered a minor rib fracture. mcconnell is 81 years old, the longest serving party leader in the history of the senate. sources tell me he's been in touch with senators by text and met with his team including his advisers at the hospital, but at this point it's unclear when he will return to capitol hill. guys? >> thank you for that update, rachel. appreciate it. >>> now to march madness which is tipping off tonight with two of the first four games. our will reeve is here with the excitement ahead. good morning, will. >> good morning, michael. march madness officially begins now, finally tonight. texas a&m, corpus

senate, every single absent member matters. members of congress on both sides of the aisle wishing them all well this morning. >> as we do as well. rachelyou for that. >>> now we turn to our abc news exclus exclusive. federal investigators looking at a new alleged incident with norfolk southern, the same company in the ohio train derailment, as the ceo prepares to testify on capitol hill. our transportation correspondent gio benitez is in the hearing room. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, michael, good morning to you. yeah, this is where the norfolk southern ceo will take those tough questions today and he'll almost certainly have to answer to this abc news exclusive. this morning, just as norfolk southern's ceo alan shaw is set to testify before congress, abc news has learned the feds are looking into the company's handling of a separate incident. this one allegedly happening february 27th, just weeks after the derailment in ohio, according to a complaint filed with the federal railroad administration. as the train moved through stoneville, north carolina, the crew was told by an off-site safety official that one of the cars carryi

rachel, brian. >> steve: thank you very much. let's bring in somebody who knows a lot about the legal system. he has a lawyer. a republican senatore great state of louisiana, john kennedy a member of the senate judiciary committee. good morning to you. i know that a lot of people are suggesting that this is politically motivated. but it is at its very core, there is a problem. that is the statute of limitations on this ran out after two years. five years if it is felony. this is way past that. >> well, for what it is worth, steve, here is the way i see it. america's institutions should not be be perceived to be political. look at the damage that former fbi director did to the fbi. in this particular case, it is hard to know where the justice begins and the pol politics end. the manhattan district attorney, we are not exactly talking about oliver wendell scalia. he is not a neutral arbiter. he is more of an activist then an impartial prosecutor. he believes cops are bigger problem than criminals who refused to prosecute many crimes. he is the one who tried to prosecute mr. jose albo, though bodega proprietary when he was -- when h

ohio's two senators introduced a bipartisan bill on rail safety. senior congressional correspondent rachel scott has the story. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: george, good morning to you. and lawmakers on both sides say they see this as a window of opportunity. they want to give the american people peace of mind that what happened here would not happen in their communities. this is a bipartisan proposal. it's called the railway safety act. it enhances safety precautions for trains carrying hazardous materials, mandate a two-person crew, authorize $27 million for research on safety improvements and increase fines for those who break the rules. it's unclear when exactly this will come up for a vote but there is a growing number of democrats and republicans who say they support this and the white house is making it clear that the president is behind it as well. and in just a few days the ceo of norfolk southern will be in the hot seat here on capitol hill testifying before lawmakers as they try to get to the bottom of what happened and why. robin? >> all right, rachel, thank you. >>> now

rachel: yeah, lock up the donors too nice and early. i know how that goes. all right, so tell us about your show this weekend. >> so we've got senator john kennedy. you guys know he's a sound byte machine and has had a lot to say about the president's budget that came out this week. we'll talk about that and the border and smuggling conversation about designating the cartels as foreign organizations and/or allowing the u.s. m military to get involved and had something interesting to say about ufos and the president of finland is on as they're pushing entry to nato and colleague benji hall and his book and story of rescue and recovery. it's a busy show. pete: great lineup. you've been busy too 6789 busy is one word and prolific is another. your latest book, the love stories of the bible sp speaks comes out on march 28. this weekend you and rachel were on the podcast talking about the beauty of work and marriage. tell us about the book. >> okay. so the book looks at romance, sex, marriage and deep friendship and god's unconditional love for all of us and nothing we could do to escape this love and rachel joined nerve nucleus and we ta

today a sitting senator who is in the hospital in a fragile condition i would not suggest joe biden's condition while any impact on whether the democratic party selects joe biden. rachel: john fetterman are basically going to keep them going in this office even though we know it's been run by his staff and is not doing much he's not in any condition because they want to bypass a day in august where they would have to do with they can appoint someone after this date in august so they could keep this going instead of having a reelection for the senator there. by the way of a podcast where we talk about this is called the cruelty of joe biden and fetterman. you should check that out we unpacked the story as well. a jury in the trial of alex murdaugh same prayer played a crucial role before they returned their verdict. >> the juror sharing the key piece of evidence that moves them to convict. >> brooke is here to tell us more. >> a jury in alex murdaugh trial is crediting faith to guide the panel making the decision to convict, saying we pray together we. before we went in, we pray before we came out to give the verdict that was a huge factor in us being able to sit comfo

rachel you did such a good job in minnesota they had to, it but i'll try. as this, we have a top level, i'd like to see us retake the house, hold the senate hold the presidencytart with indivisible, all throughout the country. the theory is exactly as he laid out, we are not gonna take every single one of the 435 house districts in 2024, that's not the pathway to victory. the pathway to victory is where is the low hanging fruit, and turns out just as you said, there are 18 republican members of congress, who represent districts that biden won in 2020. so what do you do in those districts? how do you take on these folks. this is guy mike, lawler who just covered. i'm going to limit say probably 99% of people and not heard of representative mike lawler, the fort myers retailer green, they've heard of matt, gates effort of lauren boebert, why even ahead of malawi? as because this guy, who represents a biden one district, knows that he's got one path to reelection, and that, is you've got to raise a whole bunch of money from donors, like he was, i've gotta vote more or less the way those voters want you to vote. it was 94% of the time for marjorie taylor greene.

senator elizabeth warren. >>> and -- >> how long do you think it will take to fully understand the scope of pandemic fraud? >> we're talking years. >> after congress pumped out trillions of dollars in pandemic aid, rachel scott follows the money in her series, "through the cracks." >> announcer: from abc news it's "this week." here now, jonathan karl. >>> good morning, and welcome to "this week." as we come on the air this morning, local and federal law enforcement are on alert as donald trump is, again, calling himself a victim and calling on his supporters to protest. trump claims he is going to be arrested on tuesday under indictment by manhattan district attorney alvin bragg. he hasn't said why he thinks this will happen, and his own spokesman said they have received no notification about it from the manhattan d.a. we have asked the d.a.'s office if an indict n awed at question.ct attorney bragg did however send a notice employees of the d.a.'s office saying, quote, we do not tolerate attempts to intimidate our office or threaten the rule of law in new york. the institute for strategic dialogue, which monitors the online activity of extremist groups tells us trump's words have triggered calls for v