joining us live to talk about keeping the lake clean and pristine is chris joseph, communications director for the league to save. lake tahoe. chris, before we talk about this new robot cleaner being used at zephyr cove and soquel's, what is the message you are sending to beachgoers this year? >> basically. well, tahoe can't take your breath away, but basically it's just to leave lake tahoe better than you found it. that's really our message, this place is beautiful. especially in the middle of summer when the lake is full, and that water is nice and clean and refreshing. but that means that big crowds are going to be coming up here. it's also going to be very hot in the valley, in the bay area. so if you're going, people are going to be coming up here looking for a little bit of refuge from that. but lake tahoe is not a national park. we get 15 million visitors every year. that's four times as many as yosemite. and there's no there's not as much staff to clean up after you. so just clean up after yourself. leave the beach more beautiful than you found it. so for next summer, it's just as,

joseph accords, if joe biden can accomplish that. i think that's the part that's going to be hard. and to conclude, chris, i think the chances of getting to a cease fire are about even right now. that's as high as they've been. but we'll learn a lot more as we listen to the prime minister address those three audiences. >> we were just showing a picture of rashida tlaib, and she's of course the michigan democrat, palestinian american, she has called benjamin netanyahu a war criminal. she's definitely one of the surprising faces of folks who are actually in the chamber there. let me go to monica. the vice president, as we have said multiple times, not presiding over this speech, as would be traditional. she did cite the scheduling conflict. what do we know about her and the president's plans to meet with netanyahu tomorrow? >> yeah, vice president harris has been in indianapolis today, chris, and tomorrow she's going to be in houston for a speech, so they are citing those scheduling conflicts as the reason for why she isn't there today. she will be meeting with prime minister netanyahuen on her own. there

it may ask jim, but i have 10 more the wife joseph, do you see them on on these in this took a spot is you who is in the pulse of chris chris, chuck news. just as of all news of what we do, mobile kids, if you see in the met and they'll send them back home, she'll do who that's no fun. so then the feeling of some plan to vote will take it . if class, if i have enough to do, is you a cold? you have to be yeah, that'd be 50. so if you remember objects, you should look you up by your defects of dispute. los altos, said a bullet set, you'll see that was issued off wholesale, effectual fields, which is on the screen beach logic chief safety to something amongst if it to some people. so, but also page 50 yeah . need be miserable. math and that pay that he is mended. do the 10. uh yeah. any may, emily and what have you that that will help you any way. now, believe lives in 10, uh, 10 live we live in the one i have that google chromebooks. medical info. so we need a yes, an interested little lead. not the meat head because of i've not got any you smile . most saw her leg live. yeah. any of them? well then yeah, name it is so

joseph biden, holding a spirited campaign rally in detroit, michigan tonight. we just took that live, clocking in around 30 minutes before an exuberant crowd. i am chris hayes here in new york, joined by my colleague, joy reed, the host of reidout just before me. and my first rate on this, i think we have been honest throughout about the various performances we have seen from this president, from the debate, the stephanopoulos interview, the press conference, that was, by far, i thk

also here are chris moore and david moore, parents and brother of danielle moore. ziporah kuria is your today, daughter of joseph. kathleen is the mother of camille. abadu is also here. his wife sarah was a cabin supervisor on ethiopia flight 302. we remember them and the other 341 victims of the unspeakable tragedies that occurred when two airlines crashed in 2018 and 2019. i also want to recognize the family of john barnett. his mother vicki and brother rodney barnett, a boeing whistleblower who committed suicide under the immense pressure that the company put on him for raising safety claims. they are with us today. to all of you, thank you for having the strength and the courage to be with us, and we are deeply sorry for your losses. i wanted to begin by introducing you because the issues before us today have real human consequences, life and death results. not just abstract numbers. and hypotheticals. not just abstract issues. they are a matter of life and death where people who travel by air or work for boeing. and this hearing is a moment of reckoning. it is about a company, once an iconic company known f

joseph stern from slate. to his left is moira donegan from "the guardian," jamelle bo uie from "the new york times," madiba dennie of balls and strikes, and chris geidner, law dork, and formally -- [laughter] of buzzfeed. that's important, right? owning it, that we really pay attention and dig in. that matters in a time in which we have weaponized argula as being elitist. as my daughter said, it's a weed! as we get started, we will hold trump for a little bit -- i know, i know. we are going to hold that for a little bit. there is much to cover. this is the gift that keeps giving. >> don't think he can be held. >> yes, exactly. moira, i want to start with you because you wrote a piece that was published just a little bit ago, and it really causes us to think about facts in this day and age. maria ressa received an award -- she was acknowledged by the american society of international law, one of the journalists that was acknowledged with the nobel peace prize. when asked a couple years ago at the american society of international law which you most worried about, this piece that you published a little bit ago, she worried about facts, about the

joseph biden, holding a spirited campaign rally in detroit, michigan tonight. we just took that live, clocking in around 30 minutes before an exuberant crowd. i am chris hayes here in new york, joined by my colleague, joy reed, the host of reidout just before me. and my first rate on this, i think we have been honest throughout about the various performances we have seen from this president, from the debate, the stephanopoulos interview, the press conference, that was, by far, i think the best performance he has given since the state of the union. and it looked like that is the joe biden that has been a very successful politician in more than 2020. >> i will say this. it was the best performance we have seen actually since the waffle house an hour after that disastrous debate. the reason why the waffle house in their is that a half an hour after that performance he walked into a waffle house in atlanta and came alive. you know why? because they were people in there. whoever on the biden staff made the deal to have him do a debate with no crowd and no people to respond and to bounce off of, that person should re- evaluate their entire career. because j

joseph stern from slate. to his left is moira donegan from "the guardian," jamelle bo uie from "the new york times," madiba dennie of balls and strikes, and chriseidner, law dork, and formally -- [laughter] of buzzfeed. that's important, right? owning it, that we really pay attention and dig in. that matters in a time in which we have weaponized argula as being elitist. as my daughter said, it's a weed! as we get started, we will hold trump for a little bit -- i know, i know. we are going to hold that for a little bit. there is much to cover. this is the gift that keeps giving. >> don't think he can be held. >> yes, exactly. moira, i want to start with you because you wrote a piece that was published just a little bit ago, and it really causes us to think about facts in this day and age. maria ressa received an award -- she was acknowledged by the american society of international law, one of the journalists that was acknowledged with the nobel peace prize. when asked a couple years ago at the american society of international law which you most worried about, this piece that you published a little bit ago, she worried about facts, about the wa