google may be the only entity in the world influence by chris hayes. new report from breitbart, google altered searches on youtube, suppressed certain ideas, due to hayes' complaints. in the fall of 2018, chris hayes attacked google on twitter because if you searched federal reserve money jacumba produced several was videos critical to the federal reserve. well, somebody on google took note, soon, federal reserve went on youtube's internal blacklist, along with other terms like abortion. so the search algorithm would give priority start to certain google approved news outlets that chris hayes favored because again, you are not allowed to criticize the federal reserve bank, according to chris hayes. alan mccrory as as a reporter breitbart. he broke this story to us. so, did i oversimplify that? is it -- google is taking his cues from chris hayes? >> does absolutely crushed good we've known for a long while now that google wants to control what everyone things. we now know, thanks to this story and others like it, that left-wing media pundits controllabl

i am so proud of you. >> thank you, chris hayes and everybody. >> oh my god.nk you, that's very kind. >> chris hayes and the team was awesome and homie. >> murray literally, he'll pu h punching a hole right now, he's the director. >> thank you, the first time i am nominated for an emmy. it is excited. >> florida, state fair is working on their butter joy reid right now. >> you know what my hair is going to look like on emmy night? >> butter. >> the hair looks really good. >> look at the butter again. >> it is hard for butter not to win. i am appreciative. that's some impressive butter. what if there is a butter nominee. everyone is running for president, maybe butter should y just run. >> we have a little bit of time. >> except if we have a butter buttigieg -- butter buttigieg. >> i would vote for butter buttigieg. >> i would vote for a stick of butter. >> hey butter. >> just give me just butter. >> yeah. >> just the butter. >> even if it is not in case. i will eat it right there. >> no bread, just butter and spoon. >> even expired. >> i may go for it. expired

. >>> tomorrow night, "late night" is live, with sta special po debate edition and guest chris hayes. subscribe the podcast g podcast g 60% of women wear the wrong caze pad, and n experience leaks. you don't have to with always my fittr the next size up and get up to 20% better coverage - day or night because better cerage means better protection always. us super emma jabout sleeps in her cape. but when we realized she was battling sensitive skitc we swihed to tide pods free & gentle. it's gentle on her skin, and dermatologist recommended. tide free and gentle. safe or skin with psoriasis,and ecze. lactaid is 100% real milk, just you can enjoy it even iyou yet some say it isn't real milk. i guess those cows must actually beig dogs. sit! i guesi said sit!s must actually beig dogs. z3g2yz z1jnz y3g2yy y1jny ♪ >> sh: my thanks to wanda sykes, jose antonio vargas we'll see you tomorrow [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ ♪ >> carson: good evening and welcome to "last c

chris hayes was trying to get him to speak out against racism vis-a-vis donald trump. both did not go smoothly or well. we do know about sanford, anita, that he is one of the button pushers for donald trump. i'm going to play this clip from trump and talk about it on the other side. >> i never liked him too much. i wasn't a big fan. the tallahassee trail. it must be a beautiful place. unfortunately, he didn't go there. >> no, he didn't. a lot of people were wondering where the tallahassee trail was. we checked with tallahassee. they have trails but no one specific trail is a thing there. that was the appalachian trail. what is it about sanford and trump, anita, do you think? >> well, i mean, you know, president trump doesn't like any criticism, and we can name some of those big critics on one hand, right? jeff flake, bob corker, justin amash right now. mark sanford did not shy away from talking about him, talking about not just the issues they disagreed on, which obviously republicans are going to disagree with him on tariffs and other things, but it was personality. i

the other, the alexandria ocasio-cortez video that i remember watching during chris hayes' town hall. those were her people filling up that hall on climate change. when one of the people she was debating disagreed in a way the audience didn't like, they started to yell at him. you saw what she did. that point she made that that's the difference between her and trump is so true and it is the tip of the iceberg of the difference between her and trump. >> absolutely. but the real difference is leadership. leadership is telling your supporters and not just the people you disagree with, but your supporters that you have to actually hear from the other side. we haven't heard that in years from donald trump. >> thank you very much for starting us off tonight. appreciate it. >> and when we come back, more members of the house of representatives now support impeachment as they showed in a symbolic vote on the house floor yesterday. one of the democrats who voted to support impeachment yesterday will join us next. and is individual one going to get away with committing the crimes that michael c

i'm chris hayes. the moral crisis of the trump administration's border policy ro more evident than ever tonight. members of congress today, including congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez, toured >> they took all our phones away from us, something they haven't done in the past, so we've it's more than a lack of resources and funding, it's really a lack of treating people like they're human beings. it's a lack of treating people with dignity and respect that they deserve. before. he doesn't do news conferences, >>> plus, trump's plans to big >>> good evening from chicago. i'm chris hayes. the moral crisis of the trump administration's border policy >> we talked to a group of women detainees who said that they didn't have running water, that one was an epileptic and she couldn't get her medication. they were separated from their children. they'd been there over 50 days. one woman said that the border patrol agent told her to -- if c members of congress today, including congresswoman >> they took all ou

i'm chris hayes. a notorious convicted sex offender and friend of donald trump, a man who has escaped serious accountability for years, seemingly thanks to his enormous wealth and social connections, is now behind bars. in the news is sending shock waves through the corridors of power as his many prominent associates are left to wonder what 66-year-old financier jeffrey epstein knows. and what he might tell prosecutors. epstein is connected to some of the most powerful people in america and the world, including bill clinton, alan dershowitz, prince andrew, and, yes, president donald trump. about which more in a bit. he is also, according to federal prosecutors in the southern district of new york, a repeat abuser of young girls. >> epstein is charged in a two-count indictment. first, conspiracy to commit sex trafficking, and, second, the substantive crime of sex trafficking of underage girls. beginning in at least 2002 and continuing until 2005, epstein is alleged to have abused dozens of victims by c

good evening from new york i'm chris hayes. we begin with breaking news tonight. hocking new pictures tonight from the trump detention camps on the southern border images of men tightly packed into cages as vice president mike pence visited the border on what was supposed to be something of a pr tour the administration disputing reports of horrific conditions for migrants that's what they say this is the reality, as "washington post" reporter josh dawsey who was there wrote, pool was taken to an outdoor corder where almost 400 men were in caged fences with no cots. the stench was horrendous. when the men saw the press arrive, they began shouting, and wanted to tell us they'd been in there 40 days or longer. the men said they were hungry and wanted to brush their teeth. it was sweltering hot. agents were guarding the cages wearing face masks most of the men did not speak english and looked dirty they said they had been there for 40 days or more upon questioning from the pool. >> we are not a terrorist. we are not a criminals >> joining me now, jonathan ryan, ceo an

i'm joy reid in for chris hayes. well, for the last three years there's been this agonized national debate, is donald trump a racist? does he realize that the thing he just said is exciting racists and white nationalists? does the thing he said this time finally prove he's a racist? but you know who has not been having this big debate? donald trump. after decades of clear evidence of racism, trump clearly knows exactly what he's saying and to whom, and as president he has consistently backed up his racist talk with policy. he's putting real racist policy on the table designed to excite racially anxious white americans and to terrify people who aren't white. so, yes, donald trump is really racist, fini. this weekend trump added to the ledger targeting four black and brown democratic congresswomen, representatives alexandria ocasio-cortez, ilhan omar, ayanna presley and rashida tlaib, to punish them for criticizing his hideous immigration policies, including locking central american men, women and children in crowded c

optimism chris hayes tonight. as donald trump's labor secretary defends the sweetheart deal he cut with known sex predator jeffrey epstein, we're learning devastating new details about how exactly epstein operate and how close he once was to the president of the united states. we already knew that the two men knew each other well. epstein had multiple private numbers for trump in his address book, and in 2002, infamously, the current president of the united states described the sex predator epstein as a, quote, terrific guy, adding he's a lot of fun to be with. it is even said he likes beautiful women as much as i do, and many of them are on the younger side. late last night "the new york times" reported that back in 1992, 28 young women, young women, were flown into what was supposed to be an exclusive party at mar-a-lago, but the only guests were trump and epstein. that's it. just those two guys hanging out. the party's organizer told "the times" that he had warned trump about epstein's taste for underaged women

i'm chris hayes. we've all seen the tape, right? we've all listened to the chance chants, and we all know what this is. >> omar has a history of launching vicious, sent semitic screeds. >> "send her back," "send her back," "send her back"! >> "send her back." the darkest, ugliest impulses that a political movement can cultivate on full unapologetic display. that's what donald trump has been cultivating all along. whether the republican party likes it or not stands for now. most of us across the ideological spectrum, feel viscerally a kind of moral revulsion when we hear and see an angry mob braying "send her back" about a fellow american. but the reaction from republicans today was basically a forgone conclusion. we knew at the very best it would be tepid. at the worst, well -- >> isn't it racist, though, to say "send her back"? >> no, i don't think it's racist to say. was it racist to say "love it or leave it?" yoo i don't think a somali refugee embracing trump would asked to send back. >> he moved on with the speech. >> if there i

i'm chris hayes. it was just yesterday that former special counsel robert mueller in what was likely his last message to congress warned yet again about the specter of russian interference in our next election. >> over the course of my career, i have seen a number of challenges to our democracy. the russian government's efforts to interfere in our election is among the most serious. that was not a hoax. the indictments we returned against the russians, two different ones were substantial and in their scope, using the scope word again. and i think one of the -- we have underplayed to a certain extend that aspect of our investigation that has and would have long-term damage to the united states that we need to move quickly to address. >> despite that warning, only hours later, senate majority leader mitch mcconnell, republican, blocked not one, but two election security measures saying that democrats were just trying to give themselves a political advantage, which itself is interesting. the democrats ar

i'm chris hayes. the moral crisis of the trump administration's border policy is more evident than ever tonight. members of congress today, including congresswoman a alexandria ocasio-cortez, toured detention centers in texas and heard and saw firsthand some of the appalling conditions. >> they took all our phones away from us, something they haven't done in the past, so we've certainly seen some changes, and, frankly, i wonder if it's because they don't want us to document anything, they don't want us to take any photos. >> we talked to a group of women detainees who said that they didn't have running water, that one was an epileptic and she couldn't get her medication. they were separated from their children. they'd been there over 50 days. one woman said that the border patrol agent told her to -- if she wanted water just to drink from a toilet. >> the members of congress also tweeted about what they saw, d madeline dean of pennsylvania wrote "15 women in their 50s and 60s sleeping in a small concr

i'm chris hayes. some truly wild breaking news tonight in the highly controversial legal question of the trump administration's plan to add a citizenship question to census after the administration said yesterday they would abide the supreme court's order not to include the question about citizenship, today a presidential tweet set off a bizarre and confusing flurry of legal activity and makes it look a whole lot like the president is now trying to find a way to ignore a lawful supreme court order. the president's obvious contempt for the law in this case is of course just the latest example of his broader approach to the constitution, the courts, and american democracy. he views it all as an inconvenience to be rolled over and subsumed to his will. as the nation prepares to celebrate its independence tomorrow, some mei-linger over this passage of the declaration of independence. quote we have petitioned for redress in the most humble terms. our repeated petitions have been answered only by repeated i

i'm chris hayes. the general motors plant in warren, michigan, just ten miles from this week's democratic debates in detroit, is shutting down on thursday. it's the story of the trump economy that donald trump desperately does not want told. because it is not the first story like it. it is one of five gm plants being closed in north america by the end of the year. in fact, the company plans to lay off as many as 14,000 workers. there's also, of course, the lordstown plant in ohio. that's the one trump actually visited in went and he literally told people not to sell their homes. >> i was looking at some of those big once incredible job producing factories, and my wife melania said, what happened? i said those jobs have left ohio. they're all coming back. they're all coming back. coming back. don't move. don't sell your house. don't sell your house. >> don't sell your house. they're all coming back. well, in march gm idled that plant, eliminating well over 1,000 jobs. that is the soft underbelly of tru

i'm joy reid in for chris hayes. well, we are just 36 hours away from former special counsel robert mueller's scheduled congressional testimony before both the house judiciary committee and the house intelligence committee. his almost 500-page report was released back in april. now, we did not hear from robert mueller until the following month when he spoke for only around ten minutes. wednesday will be the first time we get to hear from mueller at length before multiple committees discussing the findings in his report. tonight trump's justice department is warning robert mueller about his upcoming testimony. in this letter that was dated today, "any testimony must remain within the boundaries of your public report because matters within the scope of your investigation were covered by executive privilege, including information protected by law enforcement, deliberative process, attorney work product and presidential communications privileges." the department of justice is going out of its way to detail the scope of r

i'm chris hayes. after two years of investigations and three months of negotiation, the american people finally got to hear from former special counsel robert mueller today. and in every conceivable way, mueller is the opposite of the man who sits in the white house, donald trump. the president, who luxuriates in the chance of amped up crowds will say anything at any time, no matter how vile or how true or false, and loves nothing more than to have the attention of the nation upon him. the polar opposite of that man was in front of congress today. someone who very clearly almost painfully wants zero attention on him, who didn't want to be there, and simply wants to have the facts entered into the record. but the facts have always been damning. today we heard a blunt if sometimes halting resuscitation of the fax, facts that have been twisted beyond all recognition by the president henchmen, the department of justice, propaganda. and by the president himself. here are the basics of what was established.

i'm chris hayes. every day we learn more about the conditions in trump detention facilities, and every day it is worse. these latest details come not from democrats or from immigration lawyers, but from the government itself in the form of yet another report from the department of homeland security inspector general, describing what can only be called a human rights disaster. inspectors visited five border patrol facilities and two ports of entry, the rio grande valley last month and described the kinds of conditions for which we would typically sanction other countries, including photos of absolutely horrific overcrowding. quote, at one facility, some single adults were held in standing room only conditions for a week. in another, some single adults were held over a month in crowded cells. take a moment to consider what it would be like to live in a standing room only space for a full week, nowhere to lay down and sleep or sit. inspectors noted the lack of showers. most single adults had not had a sh

i'm chris hayes. tonight there is mounting pressure on labor secretary alex acosta to resign over his past treatment of wealthy sex predator jeffrey epstein, and there is a new focus on epstein's ties to donald trump, which are far more extensive than the president wants you to think. epstein was of course indicted in new york yesterday, charged with conspiracy to commit sex trafficking and sex trafficking of underaged girls. prosecutors allege he abused dozens of victims, some as young as 14 and faces up to 45 years in prison and has plead not guilty. now epstein faced similar charges in florida more than a decade ago, but was able to cut a lenient nonprosecution agreement with the u.s. attorney for the southern district of florida that protected him from federal prosecution, allowed him to plea to state charges and spend just 13 months in jail with work release privileges. the u.s. attorney who oversaw and signed off on that deal was none other than alex acosta, who is now donald trump's labor secre

"all in with chris hayes" right now. >>> tonight on "all in" -- >> what are you talking about my political strategy? are you talking with respect to elijah cummings? >> as the president's racist meltdown continues -- >> there is no strategy. i have no strategy. there is zero strategy. >> tonight, the actual source of donald trump's rage at elijah cummings as democratic oversight uncovers the central con of the trump campaign. >> america first, folks. america first. >> then, "the washington post" called mitch mcconnell what? >> mitch mcconnell gets defensive about killing election security measures. >> i was called unpatriotic, un-american and essentially treasonous. >> and the growing firestorm over the trump adviser trying to fast track nuclear technology to saudi arabia. >> what i'm going to do is something different. >> when "all in" starts right now. >> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. the president of the united states is in day four of another racist meltdown. he is binge watching trump tv, and it's making him feel really racist and he is expressing that, and he can't or

i'm chris hayes. it is twice now in the last several months that we have learned that there has been substantial evidence of donald trump's criminal conduct before prosecutors that would have almost certainly resulted in his criminal indictment but for one tiny little detail, he is the president of the united states. usa today reports, quote, federal prosecutors' decision to end an investigation into hush money payments to women claiming affairs with donald trump relied at least in part on long-standing justice department policy that a sitting president cannot be charged with a crime. we have that policy thanks to a man named robert dixon who was the head of the department of justice's office of legal counsel way back in 1973 when he authored a memo that said a president cannot be indicted while sitting in office. quote, we concluded by virtue of his unique position under the constitution, the president cannot be object of criminal proceedings while he is in office. now, at a press conference this mor

i'm chris hayes. have i said it before, but if you have one foot on the boat and one foot on the dock, you're likely going to end up in the water that is increasingly what it feels like the speaker of the house nancy pelosi is trying to pull off as she tries to slow a growing call for impeachment from within her caucus. here is the basic problem she and the democrats face. john harwood cites a democratic leadership aging. here is congresswoman katie hill who defeated a republican incumbent to win her seat saying months from now there may be a time she would consider impeachment. extremely gentle, extremely amorphous and ambiguous. one of her opponents calling her pretty mild statement divisive and dangerous. democratic leadership is concerned about the politics for those 30 to 40 front line members that cute their majority. they worry that impeachment will hurt them politically. and let's be clear. it's not at all crazy for speaker pelosi to worry about that or to make that kind of calculation. a big

i'm chris hayes. in just over 12 hours, we will hear from former special counsel robert mueller for only the second time since the russia investigation began. he will testify before both the house judiciary committee and intelligence committees tomorrow. last night we learned the justice department sent mule area letter warning, quote, any testimony must remain within the boundaries of your public report. today attorney general bill barr, who has misrepresented mueller's words in the past, said that mueller asked for written guidelines. today nbc news learned that mueller requested that one of his deputies, aaron zebley, also attend the hearings tomorrow. tonight a spokesman for mueller said aaron dzebley was a deputy special counsel. he will accompany special counsel mueller to the hearing as was discussed more than a week ago. mueller's more than 148-page report clearly shows conduct by the president that at the absolutely most charitable, if you really bend over backwards, demonstrates a profound f

i'm chris hayes. today donald trump waved the white flag, acknowledging in so many words that he could not override a supreme court ruling barring his administration from adding a citizenship question to the census under a bogus pretext. >> it's deeply regrettable, but it will not stop us from collecting the needed information. and i think even in greater detail and more accurately. >> in admitting defeat, trump order government agencies to share existing data that would allow the administration to effectively build a citizenship database, and that could have serious ramifications that we'll discuss shortly. but he lost on one of the most controversial question there's is. the census, done every ten years, ordered by the constitution, sets the groundwork for nearly everything the government does. it's used to determine how many seats each state has in the house, how the nation allocates billions upon billions of dollars in federal revenue, not to mention electoral college votes, and the makeup of stat

i'm chris hayes. just an hour ago, the house voted to condemn president trump's racist tweets, telling four democratic congresswomen of color to, quote, go back where they came from. >> i rise with a sense of righteous indignation to support this resolution. i know racism when i see it. i know racism when i feel it. and at the highest level of government, there is no room for racism. >> every single democrat plus independent justin amash voted for the measure. only four republicans voted to condemn the president's remarks. so that does make it a bipartisan resolution. what we saw today was the political representation, the republican party for the minority of the country, the base that shows up in poll after poll supporting the president going to work, to bend over backwards to defend the president from public condemnation, even going so far as to invoke parliamentary procedure in their battle, because it's apparently not polite to point out when the president behaves in a blatantly racist manner. >>

is a line from batman, terminator, all in with chris hayes. [laughter] or who framed roger rabbit?l got this right with the winner -- is tom shillue! [cheering] tom gets a copy of my book. in which i will sign it. i love you. greg gutfeld. >> it is that loving i was talking about! greg: you got it! coming up, a movie trailer.♪ ♪ [music] greg: let's look at the bits that made your side split. first a tourism admitted for denver colorado. after the city moved to decriminalize magic mushrooms. >> there's never been a better time to visit -- [music] skiing, avalanche.♪ ♪ [music] ♪ rocky mountains. ♪ skiing. ♪ denver, take a trip! [laughter] greg: that was -- [applause] we are trying to capture what would be like if you're completely hi jan magic mushrooms trying to do an ad. this is a new product we imagine for the home, a room to hide from constant news media outreach because the outrage bunker. >> in an era of volatile political storms. controversy can erupt in any moment without warning. >> social media was quick to call the students racist. >> when outrage strikes, will you have th

. >> chris hayes. >> part of what i think made tonight weird is that you had delaney and hickenloopernd bullock standing as proxies who were polling at 1 or 2% for the for the guy that's at the top, who's joe biden and because couldn't have the argument with joe biden about all this stuff where there's similar sort of contours in their thinking you instead had john delaney but that's sort of unsatisfying because he's not the person who's making the best version of the case. i do think that there's two things i think that stuck out to me. one is that in a democratic primary i think there's two ways you can make cases for, say, why medicare for all's a bad idea. one of them is on the merits. and one of them is a kind of meta case about how the voters will reject you. and i think the latter case just isn't going to sell very well. right? people are going to listen to what they want. right? what they want -- what kind of vision for the country they want. and if you think medicare for all's a bad idea which bullock for instance and hickenlooper and delaney and probably joe biden all think

is a line from batman, terminator, all in with chris hayes. [laughter] or who framed roger rabbit?all got this right with the winner -- is tom shillue! [cheering] tom gets a copy of my book. in which i will sign it. i love you. greg gutfeld. >> it is that loving i was talking about! greg: you got it! coming up, a movie trailer.♪ ♪ [music] it's amazing what you can uncover with your dna results from ancestry. i was able to discover one cousin, reached out to him, visited ireland, met another 20 cousins. they took me to the cliffs of moher, the ancestral home, the family bar. it really gives you a sense of connection to something that's bigger than yourself. new features. greater details. richer stories. get your dna kit today at ancestry.com. priceline will partner with even more vegas hotels to turn their unsold rooms into amazing deals. delegates, how do you vote? (cheering) ♪ yes, y-y-y-yes, yes... that is freaky. (applause) greg: let's look at the bits that made your side split. first a tourism admitted for denver colorado. after the city moved to decriminalize magic mushrooms.

is a line from batman, terminator, all in with chris hayes. [laughter] or who framed roger rabbit?this right with the winner -- is tom shillue! [cheering] tom gets a copy of my book. in which i will sign it. i love you. greg gutfeld. >> it is that loving i was talking about! greg: you got it! coming up, a movie trailer.♪ ♪ [music] [applause] little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your we

. >>> tomorrow night, "late night" is live, with a special post debate edition and guest chris hayes.ill like. show mmakingt. oh! i got one. the best of amy poehler. amy, maybe we could use the voice remote to search for something that you're not in. show me parks and rec. from netflix to prime video to live tv, xfinity lets you find your favorites with the emmy award-winning x1 voice remote. show me the best of amy poehler, again. this time around... now that's simple, easy, awesome. experience the entertainment you love on x1. access netflix, prime video, youtube and more, all with the sound of your voice. click, call or visit a store today. ♪ >> seth: my thanks to wanda sykes, jose antonio vargas we'll see you tomorrow [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪

told chris hayes what he found in that facebook group. >> when i see members of federal law enforcementncies posting memes about essentially sexual assaulting a sitting congresswoman -- i have never seen anything like that. it is so, so upsetting and so vulgar. >> the facebook group includes graphic sexual jokes about congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez. in texas she tweeted this today, just left the first facility. i see why cbp officers were being so physical will i and sexually threatening towards me. officers were keeping women in cells with no water and had told them to drink out of the toilets. this was them on their good behavior. in front of members of congress. joining us now is the president and ceo of vote latino and a msnbc contributor. your reaction to that visit to the border today and what we discovered about propublica's reporting about that secret facebook group about current and former border patrol agents? >> the fact that the congressional delegate members had access i applaud them. they were forceful so we can see what was happening. despite the fact that the bor

it will be moderated by msnbc's chris hayes and ali velshi. 9th and 20th here on msnbc. and that's going to do it for velshi and ruhle. i'm chris jansing. morgan radford is here to pick up the coverage. >> good afternoon, chris. thank you for joining us. i'm morgan radford in this afternoon for katy tur. it's 11:00 a.m. out west and 2:00 p.m. in the east, where house democrats are ramping up their efforts to investigate president trump following robert mueller's testimony before congress just earlier this week. congressman jerry nadler's house judiciary committee will go to court looking to force the release of sealed grand jury information from that mueller investigation. now, the committee is expected to file a separate lawsuit next week compelling former white house counsel don mcgahn to comply with a subpoena to appear before congress. the white house previously instructed mcgahn not to cooperate with the congressional subpoena. nadler defended his decision earlier this afternoon and downplayed rumors of tension between him and house speake

i'm chris hayes. after two years of investigations and three months of negotiation, the american people finally got to hear from former special counsel robert mueller today. and in every conceivable way, mueller is the opposite of the

i'm chris hayes tonight. we are looking at the state of this country as reflected in some of our most important interviews and stories this year. from the battle over abortion rights to the state of the criminal justice system, to the debate whether it is time to pay reparations. of course, all of these conversations are happening amid the battle to become the presidential nominee to take on one of the most divisive presidents in this country's history. and that battle kicked off in earnest last week with the first two democratic debates around it quickly became clear the democratic hopefuls were not going to hold back. >> the american people understand that trump is a phony, that trump is a pathological liar and a racist, and that he lied to the american people during his campaign. >> joe biden was right when he said it was time to pass the torch to a new generations of 32 years ago. he is still right today. >> i'm still holding on to that torch. >> who here would abolish their private health insurance in fa

i'm joy reid in for chris hayes. well, we are just 36 hours away from former special counsel robert mueller's scheduled congressional testimony before both the house judiciary committee and the house intelligence committee. his almost 500-page report was released back in april. now, we did not hear from robert mueller until the following month when he spoke for only around ten minutes. wednesday will be the first time we get to hear from mueller at length before multiple committees discussing the findings in his report. tonight trump's justice department is warning robert mueller about his upcoming testimony. judiciary chair jerry nadler, set the stakes for what democrats are hoping to get. >> i think there is very substantial -- well, the report presents very substantial evidence that the president is guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors, and we have to present the -- or let mueller present those facts to the american people and then see where we go from there because the administration must be held accountable an

thank you for joining us and "all in with chris hayes" starts right now >>> tonight on "all in" -- >>as a great student at harvard. he's hispanic, which i so admire >> a big loss for the president as yet another cabinet member resigns in disgrace. >> he is a hispanic man. he went to harvard, a great student. >> trump's labor secretary is out, thanks to a deal he cut with sex predator jeffrey epstein. >> i wasn't a big fan of jeffrey epstein, that i can tell you and now if you look at the remnants hurt this man >> tonight new scrutiny of all