what happened in 2013 when harry reid, the democratic senator from nevada was the majority leader andt and the obama administration was in place is the senate approved an historic rule change and this was in 2013 by eliminating the use of the filibuster on all presidential nominees except those to the u.s. supreme court. so that happened in 2013, the so-called nuclear option. then in 2018, mitch mcconnell went nuclear to confirm neil gorsuch and the -- they change the filibuster rule first. then it was mitch mcconnell, the republican senator from kentucky changed the rules to the bare minimum for the supreme court justices. caller: that's right but the precedent, it's always about precedent, the precedent was set by harry reid mitch mcconnell explicitly warned the democrats at that time and said you will regret this one day. and that's what ended up happening. it's always about precedent. it's undeniable that the democrats set the precedent first and mitch mcconnell ran with it because that's -- of course that's what they will do but you cannot say that republicans set the precedent i

i remember covering bob doll and then harry reid going at each other and then harry reid called presidentor it. it was just a different tone at the time. >> yeah. i was thinking you're saying bob dole, stop lying about my record is what he said to george h.w. bush. it was a huge deal. >> it was. but there were actually politicians apologizing about what they had said. we learned a lot and we covered big stories. we covered everything from 9/11, which, of course, you know, consumed what we were doing at this network for months. >> yeah. >> the gingrich revolution, remember that, in 1994. >> we thought that was as crazy as it was going to get. i want to ask you, you're working on a project at pbs where you're going out and talking to voters trying to find out if america can get across that divide. >> and i'm finding that it's a work in progress. you're right, i'm spending these next two years with the "news hour of pbs" traveling around the country and interviewing voters where that did that come from. oklahoma where 100 years ago they had a terrible race massacre, they're still having deba

i remember senator harry reid, senator john mccain, senator orrin hatch, elijah cummings, alcee hastings and others who i met here in 2016. and who sadly are no longer with us. mr. speaker, standing here seven junes ago, that a june when hamilton swept all the wars, i say that is behind us. now when our -- we are at the crossroads, i am here to speak about our calling for this century. through the long and widening roads that we helped pave, we have made the best of friendships. a lot has changed since i came here seven summers ago, but a lot has remained the same between india and the united states. in the past few years there have been many advances. at the same time there have been even more momentous development in another area, america and india. mr. speaker and distinguished members, the beauty of democracy is the constant connect with the people, to listen to them and fill their pots and i know this takes a lot of time, energy, effort and travel. it is a thursday afternoon. you fly out there, for some of you. so i'm grateful for your time. i also know how busy you've been this las

harry reid in las vegas was the top with about 34% flights disrupted.lights delayed or canceled. denver international came in third and honolulu is at number four. >>> smoke from the canadian wildfires has reached spain, and unlike the low-lying smoke that triggered hazardous air quality alerts in the u.s., that smoke has reached europe and seems to be hanging higher in the air. still, that smoke over in europe has likely to be noticed by people who view the sunrise or sunset. the wildfires burned through eastern and western canada. they have released a record 160 million tons of carbon. >>> back at home, much different scene. we've had some pretty nice days. >> and, you know, i've been seeing the pictures on social media of people in st. louis and chicago and, you know, wisconsin this morning dealing with really bad air quality. that's where they are having to limit their time outside. we take a look at some of that air quality, where it's concentrated, coming down from canada and affecting passes of the east. at home, we've had some nice fresh air. it

i remember senator harry reid, senator john mccain, senator orrin hatch, elijah cummings, alcee hastings and others who i met here in 2016. and who sadly are no longer with us. mr. speaker, standing here seven junes ago, that a june when hamilton swept all the wars, i say that is behind us. now when our -- we are at the crossroads, i am here to speak about our calling for this century. through the long and widening roads that we helped pave, we have made the best of friendships. a lot has changed since i came here seven summers ago, but a lot has remained the same between india and the united states. in the past few years there have been many advances. at the same time there have been even more momentous development in another area, america and india. mr. speaker and distinguished members, the beauty of democracy is the constant connect with the people, to listen to them and fill their pots and i know this takes a lot of time, energy, effort and travel. it is a thursday afternoon. you fly out there, for some of you. so i'm grateful for your time. i also know how busy you've been this las

most people that come in privately come into either mckaren which is now harry reid international or henderson executive and i asked him why and he said he was coming in on a two seater experimental plane that he built and i started to think about it he's coming in on a two seater experimental plane to pitch me to go on a five seater experimental sub that he built down to the ocean floor to see the titanic and it was just -- he has ape different risk -- a different risk appetite than i do. i am a pilot and wouldn't get into an experimental aircraft. >> yeah. shawn, when you think about what happened here and how close you were to being on this i know that you all thought about it. did you ever convey to stockton rush safety concerns? i mean, i know at one point jay you talked about a friend of shawns worried about things like a squid hitting it and he dismissed those concerns but did you talk to him about your serious structural issues and worries that you had? >> yeah. he came out to las vegas in march to see me. we met a couple of times in person but the march 1st he came out and t

>> here's more of what vice president, kamala harris, told joy reid tonight about reproductive freedom. >> we have got to understand the connection between this issue and elections. elections matter. we've seen that in the work that has been done, in the various states. we need a united states congress who understands and appreciates the exact point that has been made at this table. it is the individual right, the privacy right, of people, to make this decision. not having their government to make this decision for them. >> vice president kamala harris gets tonight's last word. the 11th hour with stephanie ruhle starts now. for >> tonight, the split screen justice department cases, and the key differences between the two. a trial date set for the former presidents classified documents case, and the plea deal for hunter biden. then, nearly one year after the overturning of roe, where things stand on abortion access in america. and we are following the money, hundreds of billions of dollars in covid relief money, stolen or wasted. how did it happen, and who is being held accountable? as

today, the vice, kamala harris, was interviewed by msnbc's joy reid. >> one of the issues on the topicint, laws being proposed and passed that make no exception, joy, for rape and incest. i'm going to be explicit about what that means. it means that so-called leaders, are saying that after an individual has experienced such a crime of violence, a violation to their body, and surviving that, that these so-called leaders would say to that same person, and the next decision you make about your body, it's not yours either. that's a moral. that's immoral. to take away her ability to decide what happened to her body next. and so, when i think about what is happening with these proponents of this approach, i think that if, i think one attribute of true leadership is to have some sense of empathy. and understanding. as opposed to judgment. when people have had those kinds of experiences. >> today, at the white house, first lady jill biden, held a roundtable discussion with women who have been denied health care access in that year. since the supreme court overturning roe v. wade. >> like those

she's worked her magic under harry reid. he loved her and depended on her. and today i want to express how grateful i am for all the good work you have done during my time as leader. like so many parents around here, trish had to juggle with a very demanding job where she is sea almost on did all -- where she's almost on call all the time while making sure her wonderful family got all they needed. during all this time she's like superwoman. she earned an mba and m.a. from john's hopkins while working on the senate floor. and to do that from any college is amazing. to do it from johns hopkins, no slouch are you, trish. doing it all. doing it all. but these are only some of the wonderful reasons we'll miss her. we'll miss her because of her wonderful sense of humor. we'll miss her because few people put up with senators so regularly and never -- i don't think i ever saw you get mad. anybody? everyone disagree? >> mrs. murray: we're not laughing. mr. schumer: oh, you got mad at amy once. i understand. [laughary] -- laughter] mr. schumer: we'll miss her because

tomorrow, vice president kamal harris will be interviewed b msnbc's joy reid, here's wha vice presidentrned roe versus wade. >> millions of women in americ will go to bed tonight without access to the health care an reproductive care that they ha this morning without access to the same health care, or reproductive health care that their mothers and grandmothers had for 5 years. you have the power to elec leaders who will defend an protect your rights. and as the president sai earlier today, with your vot you can act, and you have th final word so this is not over. >> joining us now, joy radio interviewed vice president kamala harris will be on tomorrow's special edition o the readout at seven pm easter right here on msnbc. joy, thank you very much for joining us tonight what are you expecting i tomorrow's discussion with the vice president >> well thank you lawrence for having me on you know, we are here in texas we are in dallas, and you know texas really is ground zero fo the abortion fight this is the state that pioneered the idea of a bounty law that allows people t collect cash bou

thank you so much. >>> when we come back our dear friend joy reid has just seconds ago wrapped up an interview with the vice president kamala harrisystery was her irritated skin. so, we switched to tide pods free & gentle. it cleans better, and doesn't leave behind irritating residues. and it's gentle on her skin. case, closed! it's gotta be tide. ♪♪ allergies don't have to be scary. (screaming) defeat allergy headaches fast with new flonase headache and allergy relief! two pills relieve allergy headache pain? and the congestion that causes it! flonase headache and allergy relief. psst! psst! all good! ♪♪ when you're a small-business owner, your to-do list can be... a lot. ♪♪ [ buttons clicking ] that's why progressive makes it easy to save with a commercial auto quote online, so you can take on all your other to-dos. already did. see if you could save at progressivecommercial.com. my active psoriatic arthritis can make me feel like i'm losing my rhythm. with skyrizi to treat my skin and joints, i'm getting into my groove. ♪(uplifting music)♪ along with significantly clearer skin... skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stif

because here's the thing, i was listening to vice president harris in that clip with joy reid. her talking points are made possible by the extreme links that the republican governors in many of these red states have gone to restrict emotions. because the truth is that when you look at polling, having some restrictions actually does better than having no restrictions or having extreme restrictions. and so republicans had they gone ahead and said hey, we will have a second trimester. we will have exceptions. then i think that would have been a much tougher political fight for democrats. and i think because they have gone to these extremes with five and six-week no exception bills, i think it becomes a fight for democrats. part of the reason they had the midterms in 2022. and i think it will continue to pay political dividends in 2024. even though obviously they are real life negatives for folks. >> simone, let us talk about this coincidence. today, vice president pointed out that many of the states restricting abortion also are the same states that are making it harder to vote. e

harris. it happens tomorrow night at 7:00 p.m. right here on msnbc, one year post-roe, a reidith vice president harris. that's going to do it for me for now. >> "way too early" with jonathan lemire is up next. >>> when you say to the female independent suburban voter to win her

harris. it happens tomorrow night at 7:00 p.m. right here on msnbc, one year post-roe, a reid out special with vice president harris. that's going to do it for me for now. >> "way too early" with jonathan lemire is up next. >>> when you say to the female independent suburban voter to win her back? >> first of all, i won a lot in 2020. >> that's not -- >> and if you look at all the tapes, if you look at everything you happen to look at, you take a look at truth to vote where they have people stuffing the ballot boxes on tapes or -- >> mr. president -- >> wait a minute, let's go to recent. fbi, twitter, let's go to recent, 51 agents all corrupt stuff -- that's cheating on the election. >> you lost the 2020 election. >> donald trump simply can't let go of the big lie. that's just part of a wide ranging and sometimes contentious interview with fox news last night in which the former president offered a new reason for why he had boxes of classified material stashed away at his palm beach country club. we'll dig into all of that in just a moment. >>> also ahead we're learning more a

reid . now, harry's evidence reid. done are so obviously not what he should be geiug— obviously not what he should be ieiug .— obviously not what he should be ieiug . aur— obviously not what he should be geiug . uur rue— obviously not what he should be doing . and the curious thing is doing. and the curious thing is he doing. and the curious thing is us seupieius— doing. and the curious thing is he complains about the government. - he complains about the government. he complains about the government. he complains about rue press— government. he complains about rue press iu— government. he complains about the press in terms— government. he complains about the press in terms of the presrige— the press in terms of the presrige er— the press in terms of the prestige of britain abroad. what has prestige of britain abroad. what ues ue— prestige of britain abroad. what ues ue ieue— prestige of britain abroad. what has he done for— prestige of britain abroad. what has he done for britain's presrige— has he done for britain's p

reid . now, harry's evidence reid. ot what he should be ieirg .— obviously not what he should be ieirg . arri— obviously not what he should be ieirrg . me me— obviously not what he should be doing . and the curious thing is doing. and the curious thing is he doing. and the curious thing is ire eemiieire— doing. and the curious thing is he complains about the government. - he complains about the government. he complains about the government. he complains about me ireee— government. he complains about rre ireee irr— government. he complains about the press in terms— government. he complains about the press in terms of the ereerige— the press in terms of the ireeiige ei— the press in terms of the prestige of britain abroad. what has prestige of britain abroad. what iree ire— prestige of britain abroad. what iree ire eierre— prestige of britain abroad. what has he done for— prestige of britain abroad. what has he done for britain's ereeiige— has he done for britain's prestige abroad ? very good, prestige abroad? very good,

a programming note for tuesday, vice president kamala harris will sit down with joy reid host of the decision over turning roe v. wade when year later. that's tuesday at seven pm eastern, right here only on msnbc. o msnbc. tourists that turn into scientists. tourists taking photos that are analyzed by ai. so researchers can help life underwater flourish. ♪ when it comes to your hair, ingredients matter. that's why herbal essences is packed with naturally derived plant ingredients you love, and none of the stuff you don't. our sulfate-free collections smell incredible... ♪ and leave your hair touchably soft and smooth. ♪ herbal essences (psst psst) ahhhh... with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary. spray flonase sensimist daily for non-drowsy, long lasting relief in a scent-free, gentle mist. (psst psst) flonase. all good. salonpas lidocaine flex. a super thin, flexible patch with maximum otc strength lidocaine that contours to the body to relieve pain right where it hurts. and did we mention, it really, really sticks? salonpas, it's good medicine. frustrated by skin tags? dr. s

our update is joy reid just finished her new interview and vice president harris.e first clip next. ing to play the first clip next. after advil dual action back pain... yo! uh! ha! ha! [dog bark] what? my back feels better. before advil... new advil dual action back pain fights back pain two ways. for 8 hours of relief. hi, i'm katie. i live in flagstaff, arizona. i'm an older student. i'm getting my doctorate in clinical psychology. i do a lot of hiking and kayaking. i needed something to help me gain clarity. so i was in the pharmacy and i saw a display of prevagen and i asked the pharmacist about it. i started taking prevagen and i noticed that i had more cognitive clarity. memory is better. it's been about two years now and it's working for me. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. [city ambience sounds] [car screech] [car door slam] [camera shutter sfx] introducing ned's plaque psoriasis. [camera shutter sfx] he thinks his flaky, red patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. [ned?] it can help you

last night, vice president harris reflected on the end of roe with my colleague joy reid. >> i immediatelyd mean for real people almost immediately in our country. who for the most part many will suffer in silence and are alone and without resources of many types. >> joining us now with more is npr national correspondent sarah mccann. good seeing you. so, broad picture, how much and what has changed in this last year when it comes to abortion rights? >> well, so much has changed. i mean, a year ago abortion was at least nominally legal across the country. now there were two states, texas and oklahoma, who passed these kind of unique abortion bans a few months before the dobbs decision was released that quite significantly and >>> >> reporter: enforce that through civil lawsuits but other than that, abortion was legal nationwide. what happened since more than a dozen states have banned virtually all abortions. if you at in states that have 12 or 15 week bands, that number goes up, several more, and other states that are on the verge of implement restrictions that are either tied up in court

that support echoes a point made by vice president, kamala harris, earlier this evening, during an abortion roundtable with our colleague, joy reidbout. independent of the choices they would personally make for themselves, right? this is fundamentally about freedom. the right to make decisions about your own life, and your own body. and this is a foundational principle for our country. we were founded on the notion that government should, at some point, stay out of people's business. >> joining us now nancy northup, president and ceo of the center for reproductive rights. a year since the fall of roe v. wade this saturday. take a big step back for me and tell me where you think we are today, in the fight for reproductive rights. >> let me just start with today. >> please. >> which is, the first lady, sitting around the table with four women who've had pregnancy crises. had to have abortions what were denied because florida and texas and louisiana. we didn't say this before the reverse of roe v. wade. that you would have at the highest level, this kind of conversation. the personal conversations that families have been having arou

night joey reid will have a special remarking when your post roe, with vice president kamala harris. that does it for me today. we'll be back here next sunday at noon eastern. but stay right where you are, because there is much more news on msnbc coming up next. up next. >> a very good day to all of you from msnbc world headquarters. here in new york. welcome, everyone, two hours or ports. we begin with a new and scathing assessment of the classified documents case against donald trump. the game a short time ago from comes former attorney general bill barr >> do you believe he lied to the justice department? >> but i personally believe? it yes. the legal theory about what you guys to take battle plans and sensitive national security information as his personal papers is absurd. it is just as wacky as a legal document they came up with for having the vice president unilaterally determine who won the election. obviously if these documents are not purely private. it is obvious. he is a very petty individual who will always put his interests ahead of the countries. his personal gratifica

night joey reid will have a special remarking when your post roe, with vice president kamala harris.cause there is much more news on msnbc coming up next. up next. >> a very good day to all of you from msnbc world headquarters. here in new york. welcome, everyone, two hours or ports. we begin with a new and scathing assessment of the classified documents case against donald trump.

to college to watch this with you so please join joy reid for one-on-one one year post roe with the reidout special tomorrow with vice president harris

to college to watch this with you so please join joy reid for one-on-one one year post roe with the reidout special tomorrow with vice president harris right here on msnbc that's tonight reidout, i gott go, all in with chris haye starts right now >> tonight on all in, -- >> the justice department move with great alacrity to go afte the footsoldiers who broke int the footsoldiers - who broke into the capitol and assaulted police officers. but they took a very long time to go after the organizers o this insurrection. >> new details on the federa investigation into january the 6th, and why prosecutors too so long to start looking a trump. >> he's a very petty individua who will always put hi interest ahead of th country's. his personal gratification, an his ego. >> then, the latest right-wing frenzy against one of th world's leading vaccine experts. >> the anti-vaccin disinformation has always done a lot of damage and harm but now it's a lethal force. >> plus, bishop william barber on the history under attac this juneteenth, how the bible got removed from schools i utah, and why conservatives ar now wooing muslims after decades of hate.

vice president kamala harris is playing a key role in the biden administration's fight to protect reproductive rights. tuesday she will sit down with joy reidut, to discuss the impact of the supreme court's decision to overturn roe v. wade one year later. that is tuesday seven pm eastern on the readout on msnbc. still to come on the katie phang show, karma. one of the exonerated central park five weighs in on donald trump's deepening legal troubles decades after trump himself called for him to get the death penalty for a crime he did not commit. yusef salaam joins me now on how he is turning anger into activism in eyeing in your council seat. later, step-by-step. the statewide rally to ensure that every alzheimer's patients have access to a promising new treatment. a promising new treatment. treatment. made for people like sam who make...? ...everyday products... ...designed smarter. like a smart coffee grinder - that orders fresh beans for you. oh, genius! for more breakthroughs like that... ...i need a breakthrough card... like ours! with 2.5% cash back on purchases of $5,000 or more... plus unlimited 2% cash back on all other purchases!

reid, appreciate it. thanks so much. joining me now, chief correspondent kaitlan collins, former prosecutor elie honig, and adam kinzinger, also ashley alison, former national coalitions director of the biden/harris campaign, and former senior obama adviser, david axelrod, and john miller. elie, just from a legal standpoint, what stands out to you? >> i've read a lot of indictments and sometimes they fall into one of three buckets. sometimes you can't tell. they're too general and you don't know if they have the goods to back it up. sometimes you bring an indictment and it sounds like a little bit of a stretch. and sometimes you read an indictment and go, okay, they have the goods. this fell into that last category. every key assertion here was backed up by a specific reference to a recording, to an audio tape, to a text, to an email. and by the way, i'm not just saying this because you were part of the reporting team, the single most important piece of evidence in this case is that audio tape where donald trump acknowledges that he knows these documents were classified, that he knows he does not have the power to declassify. when asked about motive, what on earth was he doing with these document

reid. also coming up tonight, harry and meghan's big charade continues to unravel with this devastating takedownimminently, including updates from including latest updates from the including latest updates from tte-etetue— including latest updates from the against time to rescue the race against time to rescue the race against time to rescue tte ew— the race against time to rescue the crew-that— the race against time to rescue the crew that tragic titanic the crew of that tragic titanic eumertmet — the crew of that tragic titanic submarine. latest on submarine. with the latest on ttet— submarine. with the latest on ttet ow— submarine. with the latest on that now, though, here's polly middlehurst— that now, though, here's polly middlehurst .— that now, though, here's polly middlehurst . _ that now, though, here's polly middlehurst . ji1“ that now, though, here's polly middlehurst. ji1“ middlehurst. dan, thank you. well, the top story tonight is the five people inside a missing submersible, which was on its way to view the wreckage of the titanic in the north atlantic. we hear today that they have

reid. also coming up tonight, harry and meghan's big charade continues to unravel with this devastating takedownetwttne— hot off the press imminently, including updates from including latest updates from the including latest updates from tne-wewtnet— including latest updates from the against time to rescue the race against time to rescue the race against time to rescue tne enew— the race against time to rescue the crew-that— the race against time to rescue the crew that tragic titanic the crew of that tragic titanic ewenwnne — the crew of that tragic titanic submarine. latest on submarine. with the latest on tnwt— submarine. with the latest on tnwt ne— submarine. with the latest on that now, though, here's polly middlehurst— that now, though, here's polly middlehurst .— that now, though, here's polly middlehurst . _ that now, though, here's polly middlehurst . jn:tt1“ that now, though, here's polly middlehurst. jn:tt1“ middlehurst. dan, thank you. well, the top story tonight is the five people inside a missing submersible, which was on its way to view the wreckage of the titanic in the north atl