all in with chris hayes starts now. >>> tonight on all in -- >> gettysburg, gettysburg,

i'm chris hayes. we have breaking news out of the state of arizona, where attorney general kris mayes just announced a grand jury in arizona have returned indictments in the investigation into the fake collector scheme in that state to steal the 2020 election. you will remember that was the plot devised by allies of donald trump to send false certificates to the national archives, claiming that donald trump won the state's electoral vote, rather than joe biden. this played out in seven battleground states with the intent to sow chaos and confusion at the certification of the electoral votes, which was to take place on january 6th. arizona attorney general mays has been investigating the steam since shortly after -- scheme, since shortly after she took office. >> we are here because justice demands answered to the -- defendant and other unindicted co-conspirators allegedly took to undermine the will of arizona voters during the 2020 election. whatever the reasoning was, the plot to violate the law must

i am chris hayes. >>> we have news tonight on two of the criminal cases against donald trump. in new york a judge overseeing trump's hush money election interference trial just denied the warmer president's latest bid to delay, based on his frankly bogus claim of presidential immunity for his hush money payments. that case is full steam ahead. the trial is set to begin in less than two weeks, april 15th. it really looks like it is going to happen. meanwhile, the case of trump's reckless mishandling of classified documents and obstruction of justice and trying to cover up that activity, that is still dragging , thanks almost exclusively to district court judge eileen cannon. that woman there. canon was 39 years old when she got the lifetime position she was appointed to, not particularly distinguished at the time. she was appointed that position after the election, by the accused document ms. handler in this case, donald trump. this situation may finally now be coming to a head. in a striking new finding, special counsel jack smith hinted that he may ask a higher court, the cou

all in with chris hayes starts right now. >>> tonight on all in. >> for 54 years they were trying to get roe v. wade terminated and i did it. >> republicans warm up the bus for reproductive rights. >> if you have to travel to another state to get an abortion, it's not the worse thing in the world. buying a bus ticket is not the worse thing in the world. >> tonight, why the people who created the nightmare can't escape responsibility. >> i'm incredibly thrilled that we are going to have a great law that is already on the books. >>> plus donald trump's money man reports to rikers island as the latest stall tactic for his own criminal trial fails. >>> and, speaker amerita nancy pelosi on what the collapse of the maga house means for the country. >>> we have to choose a new republican speaker of the house. >> when all in starts right now. >>> good evening from new york, i'm chris hayes, today, one day after the arizona supreme court upheld a 160-year-old law outlawing nearly all abortions, republicans in that state's legislature threw away a chance to repeal the wildly unpopular ban. ari

i'm chris hayes. donald trump's criminal trial for allegedly paying hush money to an adult film star scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. in manhattan this coming monday morning. it has taken some years to get to this point. the money was paid to stormy daniels in the fall of 2016 right before the election. eight years later trump might actually be held accountable for his misdeeds. there is all social media, i'd like to see donnie trump wriggle his way out of this jam and then he wriggles out of it. that is almost 8 years old. eight years later he is still wriggling. not with as much success as he used to. three times this week his lawyers asked the court to delay the start of the trial. on monday a judge said no. on tuesday another judge said no. on wednesday another judge said no. today and a clear sign this may be happening we obtained a list of potential trial witnesses for the prosecution that is sure to give the former president some hot step. first is stormy daniels that alleges cease -- she slept

>> "all in" starts right now. >>> good evening from new york, im chris hayes. day two of the criminal trial of donald trump and today we heard in great detail how trump and his gang conspired to hide his were secrets, or some of them. while trump and his lawyer continue to stretch the patient's of judge juan merchan. the morning started on a hearing on the gag order which was issued, which trump has flagrantly been violating on social media and elsewhere. we will have more on that later in the show, but suffice it to say the entire event was an embarrassment for trump's attorney. blanche, once assistant u.s. attorney for the district of new york, was forced to debase himself in the service of his boss. if you agree to work for trump the threshold qualification is to be the kind of person who only cares first and foremost about pleasing him rather than doing your job. in fact in statements on monday, blanche went out of his way to let everyone know he was speaking to an audience of one. he insisted on referring to his client as president trump and saying, quote,

i am chris hayes. next week this big experiment is set to begin, one we've never seen before in all of american history. ever since the sixth amendment was ratified in 1791, every american accused of crime in this country has been guaranteed the right to a trial by jury, but for over 200 years, no jury filled with average american citizens has ever sat in judgment of the man who held the oval office. that full jury for this experiment has now been selected for the first criminal trial of a former president. the seven men, five men and -- five women who make up the journey will decide if donald trump is found guilty. of course that will be a heavy burden for them to carry. a former member of trump's legal team told new york magazine that he expects some jurors will be again to crack under the immense pressure they will be under, particularly if their identities become public. you can see the weight wearing on potential jurors today. two people expressed the situation was already much more stressful than

joy returns tomorrow night all in with chris hayes starts right now. . >>> tonight on all in, this nurse scares me if i'm trump. no one is above the law. >> i'm not so sure about juror number two. >> "fox news" and the criminal defendant go after the jury. >> juror number two, a female nurse was worried she cannot stay fair. >> tonight how the court is deal ing with trump's juror intimidation and the people versus donald trump. >> i've been sitting here for days from morning to night in the freezing room. frooz. >>> freezing. >>> a major republican beef spills on to the floor. >> how the maga mess keeps getting messier. >> i don't care if the speaker's office becomes a revolving door. >>> as the biden campaign gets a kennedy family endorsement, energy secretary jennifer granholm on the high takes of this presidential election when all in starts right now. . >>> good evening from new york i'm chris hayes. the jury has been chosen in donald trump's new york election interference case. 12 jurors one alternate are seated and ready to decide if donald trump is guilty. tomorrow, judge merchan

. >> good evening from washington, d.c., i'm jen psaki, chris hayes is taking some well-earned time off for tonight, he'll be back at his regularly scheduled time next week, i promise. we begin tonight with his ongoing humanitarian crisis in gaza. today, u.s. secretary of state antony blinken said israel must do more to ensure crucial aid makes its way to civilians in gaza. >> these are positive developments, but the real test is results. is the aid effectively reaching people who need it? throughout gaza? are the bottlenecks and other delays at crossings being resolved? do we have a much better system for the confliction and coordinations of the humanitarian folkers who are delivering aid can do it safely and securely? >> we are, of course, six months into this war, seven months, almost since the attack on october 7th. 30,000 palestinians in gaza are dead. two thirds of whom are women and children. today the secretary-general of the united nations also warned that children are dying of starvation and dehydration. secretary comments come as agrees to open the border crossing which is be

>> but all in starts right now. >>> good evening from new york, i'm chris hayes, today donald trump was back in a manhattan courtroom for day two of what everyone is referring to as the former president's hush money trial. make no mistake, the case is not really about the hush money. it's about election interference. i'm going to explain more in a moment, but first, juror questioning continued today. it did not take long for trump to behave in a way that attracted the judge's anger. shortly after the lunch break, the judge admonished the former president saying, while the juror was 12 feet from your client your client was audibly saying something in her direction. he added, i will not have any jurors intimidated in this courtroom. want to make that crystal clear. by the end of the day, seven jurors were worn in. they include a teacher and a software engineer. those seven new yorkers along with five more who will be selected after the trial resumes on thursday will be charged with ethe deciding if donald trump is guilty. as i mentioned, much of the media, including this show, has labeled

all in with chris hayes starts now. >>> tonight on all in. >> your question presumes at this very early hour that it was a deliberate strike, that they knew what they were heading, that they were hitting aid workers and did it purpose. there is no evidence of that. >> outrage and anger after an israeli military strike kills aid workers in gaza. >> these people are heroes. they run into the fire, not away from it. >> tonight, the fallout from the attack, the threat of regional escalation and renewed pressure on israel's biggest ally. >> the united states should not be giving another nickel to israel to continue this terrible war against the palestinian people. >>> then, a new gag order against donald trump. the only presidential candidate on trial. >> i got invited more than alphonse capone. scarface. >>> election night in america as biden embraces choice and from places church. >> november 5th is going to be, i call it something else. you know what it is going to be called? christian passivity day, when christians turn out in numbers nobody has ever seen before. >>> all in starts right

right now, all in with chris hayes starts now. >> tonight on all in. >> jury selection is likely luck. >> facing multiple trials, including one for his coup attempt, the republican nominee unveils a mutation of the big lie. >> election integrity is tied to the border, the lack of border security. >> then, the final approach for the new york terminal trial. >> the judge merchan gagged me. that's gagged like you can't talk. >> plus, the surreal consensus on who is to blame for the truck abortion bans. >> former president donald trump that this. >> broke roe v. wade. >> one in three women of reproductive age in our country live in a state that has a trump abortion ban. >> the states are working brilliantly. >> the 2024 presidential election has somehow become a referendum on alex jones conspiracy theory. >> i don't like them putting chemicals in the water that turn the frogs . >> all in starts right now. >>> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. as we approach the 2024 election, republicans are obsessed with the 2020 election. donald trump big lie of a stolen election had become t

i'm chris hayes. wednesday, it's wednesday, which must be donald trump's favorite day of the workweek, as his new york criminal trial for election interference is not in session on a one. so on wednesdays, he does not have to sit in the courtroom for eight hours, where he must quiet and cannot control what happens. and on wednesdays, he does not have to listen as his lawyers and the judge read into the record the various nasty things that people say about him out in the real world. because that's exactly what happened in judge juan mershon's manhattan courtroom yesterday. now, again, for any american, i think, other than from his health, negative talk about donald trump, post on social media is the most mundane thing imaginable. the fact of the matter is, he's polarizing, and he is unpopular. more people dislike him like an by a margin of nearly 12%, though that's been higher in the past it's nothing new. and again, both in 2016 and 2020, donald trump lost the popular vote in this big great complicate

i am at msnbc headquarters with my colleagues, nicolle wallace and chris hayes and lawrence o'donnell and ari melber. katie was at the arguments today. thanks for hustling back to talk about it. we know that you at home are a real person with a real life and you may not have been able to follow the proceedings in real time this morning and this afternoon. it is our job to come to these things and it was hard for us to cover all of this all at once. we did know it was coming. we prepped for it, we delegated, we listened to things that one .5 speed, we skipped lunch and dinner, but we got it for you and for us. this is our primetime recap of today's events. we will jump right in and start tonight with the supreme court. former president donald trump claiming he is immune from prosecution from all and any crimes he committed while serving as president. it is a claim so audacious it was widely perceived to be a shocking hail mary when his defense first proposed it. the federal court that first heard this claim just overhand smashed it, ruling against him comprehensively in words that were

. >> tonight rachel maddow, joy reid, chris hayes, lawrence o'donnell, alex wagner, jen sake, stef knew rhule, katie pham, and nbc legal experts are all here. special coverage of trump on trial begins now. >> thank you for joining us tonight for this special primetime recap of the first ever criminal trial of a former u.s. president, the first ever criminal trial of a major party's presumptive nominee as their candidate for president. i'm rachel maddow here at msnbc headquarters along with lawrence odom and chris hayes and jen sake and katie pham. we'll be joined by our colleagues, our legal experts, they're going to be keeping us on the straight and narrow. we've got lisa ruben here tonight and suzanne craig of "the new york times" who were both at the trial today. lisa and suzanne and katie were all in the overflow room at the trial today. i was in the actual courtroom, which makes it sound like i got the better seat, but i'll tell you, there are advantages and disadvantages to both ways of sitting in on the trial, and a lot of them have to do with the five senses. we'll talk about th

good evening from new york, i'm chris hayes. it's wednesday which must be donald trump's favorite day of the workweek because his new york criminal trial for election interference is not in session on wednesday. on wednesdays he does not have to sit in the courtroom eight hours where he must be quiet and cannot control what happens. and on wednesday he does not have to listen as they read into the record what people say about him in the real world. that is what happened in the courtroom yesterday. for any american other than trump himself, negative posts are the most mundane thing possible. more people dislike him than like him by a margin of nearly 12% though that has been higher in the past. both in 2016 and 2020, donald trump lost the popular vote in this big great complicated country of ours by a significant margin. by 2.8 million votes in 2016. by 7 million votes in 2020. neither election was that close to be totally honest. trump has displayed what vanity fair calls losing touch with trump endorsed candidate after candidat

. >>> good evening, i'm chris hayes. in new york, the judge denied the ex-president's latest bid. of claiming presidential immunity. the trial is now set to begin in less than two weeks. it really looks like it will happen on april 15th. meanwhile, the case about trump's reckless mishandling of classified documents and the obstruction of justice. well that is dragging thanks to judge aileen cannon. she was 39 years old when she got the position. and she was appointed that position in the lame duck session by the accused document mishandler in this case. donald trump. and this situation may now be coming to a head. in a striking new filing. special council jack smith hinted that he may ask a higher court. the court of appeals above judge cannon to correct her because of how badly she has mishandled the case. this has been building for a long time. now remember, we first met aileen cannon back in 2022 in the wake of the fbi's first search of trump's home in mar-a- lago and judge cannon ended up issuing a ruling that was wildly favorable to donald trump. she stopped the process of th

i am rachel maddow at msnbc headquarters along with lawrence o'donnell and chris hayes and jen psaki. we will be joined by joy reid and alex wagner and stephanie ruhle. are legal experts andrew weissmann and catherine will keep us on the straight and narrow. lisa ruben is here and susanne craig who were at the trial. lisa and suzanne and katie were in the overflow room today. i was in the actual courtroom which makes it sound like i got the better see. i will tell you, there are advantages and disadvantages to both ways of sitting on the trial and a lot of to do with the five senses. we will talk about that a little bit tonight. the trial got underway at 9:930 eastern time this morning three hours before breaking early for the passover holiday and for one juror to get to an emergency dentist appointment. i hope it went okay. that short day preceding brought us a bunch of really important news about this case. first thing, a substantive ruling from judge merchan about effectively, what prosecutors will be allowed to ask of trump if he chooses to take the stand in his own defense. this

good evening, i am chris hayes. today, donald trump was back for day two of what everyone is referring to as the former presidents hush money trial. the case is not really about the hush money. it's about election interference. i will explain more in a moment. but first, juror questioning continued in earnest today with nearly 100 new yorkers brought before the judge and defendant. it did not take long for trump to behave in a way that attracted the judges anger. judge merchan admonished the former presidents, telling that while the juror was 12 feet from your client, your client was audibly sang something in her direction. he added, i will not have any jurors intimidated in this courtroom. i want to make that crystal clear. after that interruption, juror selection continued apace. by the end of the day, 7 jurors were chosen and sworn in. they included a salesman, an i.t. consultant, a teacher, and a software engineer. those seven new yorkers, along with five more that will be selected after the trial resumes on thu

i am rachel maddow at msnbc headquarters along with my colleagues chris hayes, lawrence all dollar , katie phang. katie was sick the arguments. thank you. we know you at home are a real person with a real life and you may not have been able to follow the proceedings in real time. it's our jobs to cover these things and it was hard for us to cover this all at once. we did know it was coming and we prefer it and delegated. we listen to things at 1.5 speed. we skipped lunch and dinner but we got it for you, and for us. it's our prime time recap of today's events. there is a lot to get to. we will jump in and we will start with the supreme court. former president trump claiming he is immune from prosecution from all and any crimes he committed while serving as president. it is a claim so audacious, it was widely perceived to be a shocking hail mary when his defense first proposed it. the federal court the first heard this claim just overhand smashed it. ruling against him comprehensively in words that were designed to be set to music, basically. , quote, this court cannot conclude that o

against future fraudulent election tubehavior, you pointe out in the conversation with my colleague m chris hayes last ho is some of these people who have been t indicted are still very much involved in the arizona election infrastructure. can you talk more about that. >> let's choose tyler boyar as an example. he's not going to be a household name to most folks but he's the rnc committee man in arizona. he's the one at every rnc committee meeting winter meeting, summer meeting he's the one who has the vote for arizona. he's the person not only one of these fake electors indicted but also the rnc committee meant he's also the chief operating officer of turning point usa, which is the trump aligned organization that has garnered millions of dollars and it's effectively taken over the arizona republican party in recentpu years. tyler boyar, charley kirkner close with the likes of kari lake, chris homaday and is an election denier. there's been a lot of frustration in the republican party with somehe folks who hav been around the republican party for abe while with some folks le tyler boyar and kari

. >>> good evening from new york, i am chris hayes. the u.s. is unwavering support . of the nettie prime government e in gaza has been a moral, political, and strategic failure. and it is long past time to change course israel's war on gaza has raised for an almost six months now and one thing is abundantly clear, israel's far right leader, prime minister intimate nettie prime has no incentive to stop the catastrophe. he needs the war to go on so he can remain in power. for the brutal hamas deadly as attacks on men, women, children , on october 7th, netanyahu's long political career looks like it was crashing to an end. in an effort to avoid corruption charges he launched an all out attack on a corner store and israeli liberal democracy, cracking down on ther independence of its judges. that move spurred the longest, g biggest protest in israeli history. then in october, hamas attacked and killed over 1000 people, most of them civilians in their homes, barricaded, desperate, at a concert it took more than 200 hostages back into gaza, and nettie prime, the man who has

all in with chris hayes is now. >>> tonight on all in. >> the president wrote a check as payment for

. >>> good evening from new york, i am chris hayes. donald trump lost in court today, but, but, but, his handpicked judge has left the door open for him to skirt accountability for his crimes. in a brief three page ruling issued this afternoon, the t judge denied the motion to have his classified documents case completely dismiss, thrown out, under the presidential records act. trump's lawyers effectively argued he had a right to still the documents containing some of our nation's most highly guarded secrets, because he was the president when he obtained them and he could secretly declare them his personal papers if you so inclined. and not tell anyone. cannot rejected that argument, so that is good, because it is , an absurd argument. but she ruled in this really insidious way that still gives trump an out, so to speak, because in that same order she also rejected a demand for him special counsel, jack smith. to address the underlying question at hand. can trump's lawyers make that same ridiculous case of a presidential record's act t

he was edged out by democrat chris hayes. hamadeeh denied the results of that election because that is what republicans do when they lose and ended up getting sanctioned by the arizona supreme court. so a b lot of election deniers choose for in the republican primary for arizona's eighth district this year. if you like thehi election deni and just don't like the party, there's still another option. libertarian jacob chansle ych if his nameyc sounds familiar he's the qanontia mon, a man who launched a million screen shots as a fur clad capitol rioter. that is what electoral politics looks like now in dv districts like arizona's eighth. this is the reality republicans fashioned for themselves by refusing to hold donald trump and his allies accountable for the results of january 6th. they stormed the capitol, and now they are storming the republican party. donald trump has made supporting these rioters an plex ist part of his platform for president. he refers to the people arrested under their actions that day as hostages and pl

. >>> good evening, from new york, i am chris hayes, day two of the criminal trial, donald trump, today we heard in great detail how trump and his gang conspired to hide all his worst secrets, at least some of them. trump and his lawyer continue to stretch the patience of judge merchan. the started with the hearing on the gag order the judge had already issued, which trump has her heatedly and freely been violating on social media and elsewhere, more on that later in the show but suffice to say, the entire event was a huge embarrassment for trump's attorney, todd blanche. like every trump employee, blanche wants an assistant u.s. attorney from the southern district of new york was forced to repeatedly debase himself in service of his boss because if you agree to work for trump's, the fresh old qualifications to be the kind of person who only cares first and foremost about pleasing him rather than, well, doing her job. the fact in his opening statement on monday, blanche went out of his way to let everybody know he was speaking to an audience of one, he insisted on inferring to his clien

chris hayes, i was worried.and it's partly because trump's lawyer, and trump himself, all seem to agree on the "dirty harry" model of the presidency, you got to be tough, but maybe you got to break some legs and shoot some bad guys, what are you going to do, bring your lawyers? that was a consistent theme today. they kept saying, bold and divisive action. ketanji brown jackson brought up another highlight, like, there are a lot of people with tough jobs. governors, people that run the pentagon. they all might face criminal prosecution and somehow manage to do their jobs and actually, isn't it good that if they do something and they go to their lawyer and know they can get thrown in jail, isn't that a good check? someone who reported in illinois, where four of 11 governors went to prison, it was good that you might end up in jail if, for instance, you sold commercial drivers licenses for bribes as a former governor data secretary of state. those were official acts. but yeah, the sword of damocles hanging over you

i know rachel maddow here in msnbc headquarters along with lawrence o'donnell and chris hayes and sake. legal experts andrew weissman and catherine christian will be keeping us on the straight and narrow. we have lisa rubin here tonight and suzanne craig of the new york times, who were both at the trial. lisa and suzanne and katie were all in the overflow room at the trial today. i was in the actual courtroom, which makes it sound like i got the better seat but i will tell you, there are advantages and disadvantages to both ways of sitting in on the trial and a lot of them have to do with the five senses. we will talk about that a little bit tonight. the trial got underway at 9:30 eastern time this morning and ran for about three hours before breaking early for both the passover holiday and for one juror to get to an emergency dentist appointment. i hope it went okay. that short day's proceedings brought us a whole bunch of important news about this case. we got, first thing, a substantive ruling from judge merchan about, effectively, what prosecutors will be allowed to ask trump if he

"all in with chris hayes" starts right now. >>> tonight on all in-- >> but donald trump is officiallys act meaningless. >> an outrageous move by judge cannon and a

. >>> good evening from new york, i'm chris hayes. we got some breaking news tonight out of the state of arizona. where attorney general chris base just announced a grand jury in arizona has returned indictments in the investigation into the fake electors scheme in that state to steal the 2020 election. remember, that was the plot devised by allies of donald trump to set false certificates of the national archives, claiming that donald trump won the state's electoral vote rather than joe biden this played out in seven battleground states with the intent to sow chaos and confusion at the certification of the electoral votes which was to take place on january 6th. arizona attorney general mays has been investigating the scheme since shortly after she took office last year. clear we are here because justice demands and answer to the efforts of the defendants and other unindicted co- conspirators allegedly took to undermine the will of arizona's voters to the 2020 presidential election whatever their reasoning was, the plot to violate the

all in with chris hayes starts right now. >>> tonight on all in. >> for 54 years they were trying tohts. >> if you have to travel to another state to get an abortion, it's not the worse

all in with chris hayes starts now.

future fraudulent election behavior, you pointed this out in the conversation with my colleague chris hayes last hour that some of these people who have been invited are still very much involved with the arizona election infra structure. can you talk a little more about that? >> let's use tyler bowyer as an example. tyler bowyer will not be a helpful thing to most folks but he is the rnc committeeman from arizona. he is the one that at every rnc meeting, winter meeting, summer meeting of the has the vote for arizona. the chair of the party, for example. he is the person who is not only one of these fake electors indicted but also rnc amity man but he's also the chief operating officer of turning point usa, which is the charlie cook organization, the trump aligned organization that has garnered millions of dollars and has effectively taken over the arizona republican party in recent years. tyler bowyer, charlie cook, they are close with the likes of kari lake, and the opponent to chris mays in the aji race and is an election denier. there's been frustration with individuals like tyler bowyer

is that chris hayes or rachel maddow?ted cruz looked so much younger when his conscience was clean. [ laughter ] the second he endorsed donald trump, he aged like the picture of dorian gray. [ laughter ] the point is donald trump is a creature of the establishment and always has been. he's a billionaire serving the interest of other billionaires. after he won in 2016, one of the first things he did as president-elect was make a surprise appearance at a fancy manhattan restaurant where he promised the wealthy patrons he would cut their taxes. >> president-elect donald trump seen here alongside his family at his gilded apartment in trump tower. last night, ditched the press to head to the opulent 21 club restaurant in midtown, manhattan. [ applause ] >> thank you. thank you. >> have a good meal. >> thank you. >> hi, mr. president-elect. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> we'll get your taxes done. don't worry about it. >> thank you, sir! [ light laughter ] >> seth: oh, look at that down and dirty populist out there shaking hand

. >>> good evening from new york, i'm chris hayes. over the years, donald trump has had many, many lawyers but is not what you would consider a particularly well weird fellow. he's had multiple years in a roe who have either been indicted, served prison time, or end up disbarred. that is because, as we all know, he is a serial breaker of the law. he cannot be contained by it. he has long operated in the sketchy and seedy world of tabloid news, among other things. this is the relationship we've earned a lot about in his election interference trial this week. trump pal david pecker, former publisher of "the national enquirer", wrapped up three days of testimony against the former president. david pecker testified at length the about the now infamous catch and skill schemed by the rights to trump stories and keep them concealed from the public in the lead up to the 2016 election. now, we already knew, i think, tabloids operate largely outside the boundary of what we would call normal ethics, certainly journalistic ethics. it is checkbook

does it for me tonight, but i'll be back as my usual on sundays, and on monday shows, don't worry, chris hayes returns from time off on tuesday, after taking a break well-deserved. alex wagner tonight starts right now. >> your back, but we like the friday jen. we love, a periodic parachuting in a jen psaki on fridays, there's nothing to be mad about. >> every now and then. >> keep them wanting just a little bit more. have a great weekend. >> that's what chris is doing right now, exactly. have a great show. >> okay. the year donald trump left office, 2021, deutsche bank commissioned a highly confidential appraisal of one of his properties, the trump national golf club in doral, florida. thanks to the new york attorney general for civil fraud lawsuit, that highly confidential document is now public. the findings in it were not great for donald trump. the trump brand has negatively impacted property performance, due to multiple when he was running for and after he became president. mr. trump is a polarizing figure who ignites strong feelings for both supporters and supporters of his political opp

joy returns tomorrow night all in with chris hayes starts right now. . >>> tonig

. >> also with us chris hayes. >> no way! three kids where they need to be, so it is a great joy to be here this morn morning. >> i hope you don't mind me saying this about you. i love chris so much. i love the fact that chris and i shared something in common. when we started our shows, we were always one day away from them handcuffing us, putting a bag over our head and walking us out the front door. the number of times i heard, joe, you're going to be fired in two weeks. this was replaced by, oh, this is chris hayes' last week. >> this is like ten years ago. >> we watch you every night. let me tell you something. your show is awesome. you're a survivor. your show is awesome. we're really glad to have you here. >> it's such a joy. >> i'm not doing anything right today. >> you can do no wrong. >> stop talking, joe. >> chris, i'm supposed to ask you a lot of questions about the trial, but i want to ask you about your podcast. let's start there. people love you so much that we don't need to talk about donald trump's jury select

lawrence o'donnell, chris hayes, joy reid. the manhattan d.a.s a felony plot. this hour, we're going to dig into something we didn't get to last hour. the two key reasons that the d.a. says he can convict trump along those lines. those two pieces. there's also the clash inside the courtroom today as prosecutors say trump broke the gag order. we'll get to that later, but we begin with how defendant trump is struggling to run his campaign while stuck inside this courtroom today. a challenge partly of the defendant's own making because he is the one who over and over delayed this and other cases. now he's in one at this unfortunate time period for him. today, we learned trump must be present for the whole trial that could run six weeks or more. the judge ruled against trump's request to skip certain days. the campaign does plan more traditional events on weekends and using the court's off day, wednesdays, for fund raising. the tension with the schedule goes way beyond the calendar. evidence shows voters are repelled by this damning evidence and tha

. >>> coming up, our friend and colleague chris hayes joins the conversation.medication caused unintentional movements in her face, hands, and feet called tardive dyskinesia, or td. so her doctor prescribed austedo xr— a once-daily td treatment for adults. ♪ as you go with austedo ♪ austedo xr significantly reduced kate's td movements. some people saw a response as early as 2 weeks. with austedo xr, kate can stay on her mental health meds— (kate) oh, hi buddy! (avo) austedo xr can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease. pay close attention to and call your doctor if you become depressed, have sudden changes in mood, or have suicidal thoughts. don't take if you have liver problems, are taking reserpine, tetrabenazine, or valbenazine. austedo xr may cause irregular or fast heartbeat, or abnormal movements. seek help for fever, stiff muscles, problems thinking, or sweating. common side effects include inflammation of the nose and throat, insomnia and sleepiness. ♪ as you go with austedo ♪ ask your doctor for austedo x

chris, let's start with this, now, this was first announced actually on your show. you're doing pmqs live a few weeks ago, and miss hayerprising about it is that a lot of the electorate are receptive to this. 85% of the laboun receptive to this. 85% of the labour, but also 69% of tory voters like this idea as a regular commuter, the trains just don't seem to be working properly for people who pay the fares and our taxes. >> we heavily subsidised through our taxes. this idea of rail nationalisation is one of the key policies. i always thought that jeremy corbyn had , which that jeremy corbyn had, which cut through into middle england, has been picked up by the continuity labour party. the sir keir starmer team. it will be the biggest overhaul of our railways in a generation. louise hague says. it won't cost anything , they say not a penny anything, they say not a penny in compensation costs . they in compensation costs. they think they can save money in by cutting franchise bidding costs . cutting franchise bidding costs. by cutting franchise bidding costs. by cutting duplication. a thing called the great british railwa

chris mclauchlan, bbc news. with just a month or so left of her tenure, chelsea delivered one of their best performances under manager emma hayes decider by david gilbert. brecel looked to be in control and was 6—3 up after the first session — where he started with back—to—back centuries — but the englishman fought back. ranked 31st in the world, he produced a superb match—clinching break of 65 to win 10—9 and go through to the second round. to be honest i am happy the season is over, it has been a long one, i enjoyed it but they have played really well. the last four frames he played so well to win, i did not expect to lose but i came to sheffield without expectations, because i'm not feeling so well, confidence is not that high, it is what it is, onto the next one. one of the favourites in sheffield isjudd trump. he's won five ranking titles so far this year. the 2019 champoin has the advantage in his opening match with hossein vafaei. he's 6 frames to 3 up. this was a pretty good shot from ali carter. the red goes off three cushions for a treble in his match against stephen maguire. carter leads 5—4. england cruised to a rec