and you mentioned chris hayes. of you listening, we interviewed chris hayes that on bbc sounds. yeah. i'm actually in the middle of re—evaluating all of the united states... he called me a dummy. what a lovely word. a stupid joke that went badly. don'tjoke on social media. it's not what it was. but i just want to dig into this a bit, though. planes crash again." ..in poor taste. yes, i think you're right. no? with my wife right now. no, i don't. maybe i should. staff's social media posts. i mean, in that context, i would point out that many "0h, he's a terrorist who's 9/11, wants to crash planes." that, as did others on the right. things that other people say simply because of the colour but it was also a joke that you regret making. it's not something i agree with. but, you know, i left. i was happy that we were able to negotiate an exit for me cable news contract. so i wanted to go my own way and do my own thing, it was a great experience. ijust wonder... the media industry. that the israel—gaza war and your opin

thanks so much. >> chris hayes is the host of all in with chris hayes here on msnbc. siren's call how attention became the world's most endangered resource. coming up, the european union's foreign minister is calling for a new leader of the free world following donald trump publicly siding with russia over ukraine on friday. generations old alliances are being called into question in this new trump era, including the alliance with canada. up next, i'll be joined by ambassador bob rae, canada's ambassador to the united nations. >> human rights during the meddling. and i am finally at some of them. i work out, i eat right, but there are just some areas i just need to have tweaked. >> that's why this celebrity housewife went to sono bello. one visit, permanent fat removal. >> i saw results right away. i just feel so much more confident in my body image. feels great. >> when it comes to your personal health and happiness, you deserve the absolute best. >> i go back to old dorinda. >> schedule your free, no obligation consultation call now or go to sono. com. >> what do yo

chris hayes, my former colleague at msnbc, has a great new book out about the attention economy.rtant phrase about the attention economy. we do live in an environment where people are trying to break through all of the noise, get attention, get noticed, make noise. it's a pressure on all of us. it's a pressure as much on you at the bbc as it is on me at zeteo, right? everyone is feeling this. it's a very crowded space, a lot of loud voices. the democratisation of the media means there's a lot of people, some of whom shouldn't be listened to and some, you know, the bbc still trying to maintain relevance and say, "look, we're more reliable "and factual than the rest, we're more trusted." there's no point me setting up a media company, getting great, out there and no—one reads or sees it. those of you listening, we interviewed chris hayes that on bbc sounds. ..do you feel addicted to the hit of going viral? he chuckles this is a debate. this is a discussion i have with friends, with family. time on social media. i'm actually in the middle of re—evaluating all of my social media. i d

all in with chris hayes starts right now. >> tonight on. >> all in. >> no. >> you're in no position to dictate what we're going to feel. >> an appalling. >> spectacle in. >> the. >> oval office. >> you got to be more thankful because let me tell you, you don't have the cards. >> as trump and his cronies ambushed the president of ukraine. >> have you said thank you once this entire meeting? no. in this entire meeting, have you said thank you? >> making america. >> and the world a more dangerous place? >> i don't think you'd be a tough guy without the united states. and your people are very brave. but you're either going to make a deal or we're out. >> tonight, the irreparable damage to the international order. >> you're gambling with world war three. >> trump's clear alignment with russia. >> putin went through a hell of a lot with me. >> and the. >> craven response. >> of maga republicans. >> i have never been more proud. >> of. >> the president. i was very proud of jd vance. >> when all. >> in starts. >> right now. good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes today, donald trump irrepa

thanks for coming out on this rainy as eliot clear i'm not chris hayes. but i'm delighted to be here. i am a midwesterner by birth and by choice. but i have spent about the last 25 years of my life imagined actively inhabiting an area that's about a 30 mile radius from where we are right now. and so it's always kind of like coming back to a second home to to come back to cambridge, come back to boston, and i should say you're my first audience with this book. so i will be trying some things out on you for many years. i this nagging suspicion that the biography of the transcendentalist authors, especially and thoreau who i studied in grad school, i had a had a sense that the biographers leaving at least some thing out of their account. the women that i write about would appear, but they tend to appear in the margins of the book. and they were often diminished or derided in that. i didn't pick on immediately, but gradually i began to to question mary moody emerson, who i'm going go into greater detail in a moment with it was often described as purely an ecc

ali will be joined by our friend and colleague chris hayes. e siren's call how attention became the world's most endangered resource. that's coming up at 10 a.m. eastern coming up at 10 a.m. eastern right here on msnbc. (man) got one more antoine. (vo) with usps ground advantage, it's like you're with us every step of the way. ♪ (man) cooool. ♪ (man) right on time! (vo) stay in the know. from your dock... to their door. >> emus can't help people customize. >> and save hundreds on car. >> insurance with liberty mutual. >> you're just a flightless bird. >> you know. he's a dreamer, frank. >> okay, mom. >> and doug. >> well, i'll be that bird. really? >> did it only pay for what you need. liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. >> our restaurant's been in business for 17 years. american technology and innovation are a part of everything we do. from helping us attract new customers to. facilitating deliveries through websites and apps. >> i'm really excited. >> about what artificial. intelligence can do for small businesses like ours. this game changin

every weeknight, and we have some fantastic ticketed events coming up as well with imani perry, chris hayes and alton brown, respectively, to name just a few. you can learn more at harvard dot com slash events at the end of tonight's reading will have some time for questions from the audience. and after we conclude we'll have a book signing right here at this table, we have copies of the book available for purchase at the register's just in the room. so please do pick a copy for yourself or a friend and back in here to get it signed after the event ends. briefly, i'd like to offer a reminder and a thank you for silencing your cell phones for the rest of the program at this time. we do that. and finally, i want to say thank you for buying books from harvard. your support means the world to us, and it helps ensure the future of a landmark independent union bookstore. now i'm pleased to introduce tonight's guests. pagan kennedy is the author of 11 books. her journalism journalism. her journalism appeared in dozens of publications. and she's worked as a columnist for the new york times magazine

all in with chris hayes starts right now. >> tonight on. >> all in. >> no. >> you're in no position to

. >> i was talking to chris hayes an hour ago, and he said for all the hand-wringing about what democrats should be talking about and how they should be focusing on things, this one is not a mystery. democrats seem to be united around the fact that we're going to have to message to people that they're cutting your medicaid. that's bottom line is your people's medicaid is getting cut to pay for wealthy people's tax cuts. it's not much more complicated than that. >> that's exactly right. and i've been trying to do my part to raise the alarm bells about this, ali, because this will be devastating to our entire country. we're talking about healthcare for more than 80 million americans, and that's across the life span. you know, we're talking about kids. we're talking about pregnant women. we're talking about older people. we're talking about people living with disabilities. and i think sometimes people don't know that they get their health insurance through medicaid. here in minnesota, we call it medical assistance in wisconsin. next door to us, they call it badger care. so this is a essentia