tomorrow, hubris. 10:00 p.m.ow, including new clips that were not included in the documentary and that have never been seen before. >>> now, we originally aired this documentary last month. it got a ton of eyeballs when we did for which we are all very grateful. it's actually the most-watched documentary on msnbc in a decade. we specifically timed the debut of the film to coincide not with the invasion of iraq, but with the selling of that invasion, the lying to the american people. that's why hubris originally aired last month, and not this week. on the anniversary of the invasion. but it turns out that hubris, having its re-air tomorrow really could not have come at a better time. because something remarkable has happened this week as the country marked the tenth anniversary of the war. this week at the ten-year mark, the folks whose idea that war was in the first place have started coming out of the woodwork to tell their side of things. not to apologize for their role in arguably the worst foreign policy disa

you have just seve "hubris, the selling of the iraq war." ten years ago, the united states invaded iraq. teb years ago, what was accomplished, what was lost, and have we changed how we think about war? joining me, alex wagger in, patrick murphy, and chris matthews, michael isikoff, and david corn, msnbc political analyst and washington bureau chief for mother jones. rachel starts off the documentary in that intro, i think a really important point, which is living through what happened in the iraq war, you can pay very careful attention as the documentary traces the specificity of the consequences, but she draws it back to draw some broader lesson about how do we as a society choose to go to war? what is it about the machinations about american politics and the media and all of that that makes us go to war or not go to war. i want to read something you wrote september 2, 2011. so i'll say it, i hate this war that is coming in iraq. don't think we'll be proud of it. you talk about bush trying to avenge his father. what about the tens of millio

that's called "talking hubris."irs at 10:00 this friday night. >>> the cost of war. 100,000 iraqi civilians dead. nearly 4,500 americanss dead. 32,000 americans wounded. what kind of care do those wounded americans get now since they've been back stateside? we don't think enough about the people with broken bodies that come home, do we? not enough. >>> plus back to politics. the empire strikes back. a lot of people on the right are very unhappy with this big republican, the big shots i'm telling them what they have to do to change. they don't want to change. rush limbaugh says the problem is not that the gop is too conservative, it's that it's not conservative enough. is that what the gop is? is that why they lost five of the last six elections? not conservative enough? >>> see what happens when republicans start attacking each other. the main event. i'd go on the road with this baby. sarah palin. >>> let me start with the republican party. it's a beaut to watch. this is "hardball" the place for politics. how about

tonight, rachel maddow's documentary, "hubris: selling the iraq war" is on msnbc at 9:00.the bush administration misled america into a costly, bitter, unnecessary war. >>> joining me now is chris hayes, host of "up with chris hayes." he'll be hosting a special program tonight at 10:00 p.m. they still change the rationale for the war. what is your reaction when you heard this talk this week? >> i found myself more outraged. i think i thought that i had gotten over how angry i was about what happened in iraq. but i think a lot of people are feeling how little the nation actually came to terms with what we did and how little the people who drove that have been punished or have been sanctioned, have been held to any kind of account. there was a midterm election which was a accountability moment on iraq and 2008 election which was in many ways a real referendum on iraq as well. but beyond that, beyond that, there has not been a level of disgrace or accountability for the people that made this war happen. the people that cheer leaded the war and hundreds of thousands of iraqis.

a new msnbc documentary, "hubris" reexamines the war and the salesmanship that led to us the invasione the afternoon of september 11th, when george w. bush and his national security team tasked a top aide to find the connection between osama bin laden and saddam hussein. >> we all looked at each other like what, what are they talking about? who the hell -- saddam hussein? bin laden hates him, thinks he's a heretic. there's no connection between saddam hussein and al qaeda. >> at the time, intelligence discounting the hussein/bin laden link was discarded by the bush administration. the white house instead continued to use exaggerated and unsubstantiated claims to make the case that saddam hussein had weapons of mass destruction. but the administration did not act alone. story of how we went to war in iraq is one of widespread institutional failure. implicating both congress and the media. >> the threat of saddam hussein with weapons of mass destruction is real. >> it is a vote that puts awesome responsibility in the hands of our president. and we say to him -- use these powers wisely a

and yet inside the pentagon there was a hubris.re was a reluctance to look at what happened once we got to baghdad. >> why weren't consequences better evaluated? >> because they knew if you e l evaluated the consequences you'd think twice before you did it. >> in the documentary "hubris" former secretary of state colin powell said he had his doubts. here is lawrence wilkerson former chief of staff to powell. >> powell walked into my office and walked over to the window and said i wonder what'll happen when we put 500,000 troops into iraq and comb the country from one end to the other and find nothing. >> david, do you think the lessons about intelligence, what has been learned, that in today's landscape that insiders will be more prone to blow the whistle? >> one can only hope. they do that at their peril. they would lose their job. back when we were arguing about the war, about the invasion of iraq before the invasion, there were people inside the bureaucracy, the national security agencies, who knew the intelligence was iffy. on

eastern instead of the normal rachael mad ow show, we're airing "hubris."learned the day after 9/11 secretary of defense donald rumsfeld is already looking to link saddam hussein and osama bin laden. >> meeting notes from the afternoon of 9/11, show donald rum fells tasking a top aide to find the best information fast, good enough to hit saddam hussein. he asks the aide to get evidence from wolfowitz of a saddam connection with ubl. >> we all looked at each other like what are they talking about? who the hell? saddam hussein? bin laden hates him. there is no connection between saddam hussein and al qaeda. >> again, "hubris" airs tonight at 9:00 p.m. you don't want to miss that. >>> turning now to business, good news and bad news. investors head into the final trading day of the week. major indices posted their biggest losses in over three weeks thursday. but for the month, all three major u.s. markets are still up about 2%. on thursday, cyprus inspired selling picked up despite decent weekly jobless claims and another dose of good housing data. >>> meanwhil

hubris, the iraq war, starts now. >>> good evening. thanks for being with us tonight. this is a jint resolution of congress passed in 1964. the signatures here, speaker of the house ep representatives, president of senate and down here, big one, that is the signature of the president of the united states. this resolution passed o not a friday. the tuesday before the president had gone on tv under a live late night urgent broadcast. >> fellow americans -- >> he said the united states navy had come under attack. there was open aggression on the high seas against the united states of america. the result was, the gulf of tunkin resolution. it happpassed in the house unanimously. turns out it got snookered. did not happen the way they said it happened. the way they urgently and sternly informed us that it happened. but it would be seven years before this was repealed. by then, the escalation that this levered us into had become the longest yet war in u.s. history. a war that defined an era, that indellably tattooed leaders who made it happen or who did not stop it from happ

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, followed by talking hubris, hosted by chris hayes. "the ed show" is up next. >>> good evening, americans. welcome to "the ed show." i am michael eric dyson in for ed schultz as he prepares for his new show. a republican senator comes out for gay marriage two years after his son tells him he's gay. sarah palin and karl rove are at each other's throats. the republican autopsy is in but they're still stuck on slavery. what the devil is going on with the history channel. and architects of the iraq war are wrong a decade later. but tonight we start in steubenville, ohio. this is "the ed show," and as ed would say, let's get to work. let's begin with the facts. two members of the steubenville high school football team were found guilty this weekend of raping a 16-year-old girl last year. the judge handed down the verdicts in juvenile court. >> regarding the charges of rape, both defendants, ma'lik richmond and trent mays are committed to department of youth services for a minimum period of one year, a maximum period until year 21. >> the de

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thank you for talking about hubris and that overall pretty context of it. i appreciate it. >> thank you so much for making that documentary, rachel. it's a great one. >> thank you. and thanks to you at home for joining us. we start with some jaw-dropping information about american politics that has been reported out by a british news source. it's the bbc. they have just aired a new documentary based on oval office tapes, which proves something about the american presidency and modern history that even the most conspiratorial among us would not be able to believe. it's about the 1968 election. the democratic electorate was split. they were not unified behind their candidate. on the right, southern white democrats who were against civil rights, they were being peeled off to vote for george wallace, the symbol of proud segregation. also, different problem for the democrats. people hated the vietnam war. and the president at the time was a democrat, lyndon b. johnson. so if you were against the war, as most americans at that point were -- this is the gallop pol

, followed by talking hubris, hosted by chris hayes. >>> reince priebus. what more can i say? let's play "hardball." >>> good evening, i'm chris matthews in washington. let me start tonight with that bridge being detonated down in texas. wow. that's what reince priebus, himself, is doing to the republican party. he talks about building bridges to african-americans, but isn't he the same reince priebus who is chairman of the republican national committee and presided over a voter suppression effort in three dozen states, aimed at keeping african-americans from even voting? wasn't the country's number one birther, donald trump, speaker at the conservative convention? and wasn't that sarah palin letting loose with the latest crack about the need to check president obama's background? priebus talks about getting the true nature of the party out to the public. he says it's been a communications problem. wasn't the most excellent communication of all during the election year that tape of mitt romney talking to rich people in florida about the people, the 47%, wh

it's the hubris post show.originally aired this documentary last month and got a ton of eyeballs, and it was the most watched documentary on msnbc in a decade. we specifically timed the debut of the film to coincide not with the invasion, but the selling of the invasion but the lying to the people. it turns out that having the re-air tomorrow could not have come at a better time because something remarkable has happened this week as the country marked the 10th anniversary of the war. this week at the 10-year mark, the folks whose idea that war was in the first place has started to come out of the woodwork, not to apologize, but to say that actually it was not a disaster or a deception, it was a great idea and they are not sorry and everything worked out great. >> you try to do everything you can diplomatically, without force. we had to use force. >> and the argument this is a war you wanted? >> wanted? why? because we like war? i did what i did, and it's all on the public record, and i feel very good about it.

now, back to "hubris." >> with congress back from its summer recess, administration leaders prepare toq. to eliminate saddam. inside the white house, paul wolfowitz's deputy, under secretary of defense, douglas fife, an iraq hawk like his boss, presents a slide show to national security officials that is full of questionable assertions. >> of all the places where intelligence was being manipulated in the bush administration, the fife shop was the key place. >> there was a debate about how one characterizes the relationship between iraq and al qaeda. nobody made the argument there was no relationship between iraq and al qaeda. >> i want to thank did >> the administration deployed its biggest guns to push congressional leaders for quick passage of a resolution to authorize the president to take military action. >> it is important to signal for the world to see that this country is united in our resolve, to deal with threats that we face. >> the president made the point that there was an urgency to taking action. that it couldn't wait. he got very animated. he used uncharacteristically pr

the ancient greeks had a word for it i think may be part of the problem today, hubris they called it, excessive pride. it's what they called a character flaw, the kind of flaw that can bring down kings. (music). >> man, nice, nice, you do nice work, man. so what's up? cleanest tag ever, man, what you planning. >> i'm not planning a thing. i'm trying to express myself. >> (inaudible). >> no, man, must be a misunderstanding. >> come on, we know they make all the new recruits do all the tagging, it's part of your initiation. >> i'm not planning anything. >> you know i'm really tired of your disrespect. >> you're x1? >> no one man is x1. >> this is a big mistake. >> shut up. (shouting) what's up, that part of your work? >> of course i am. i don't belong to x2, i'm x xavier. >> looks like x to me. >> your pride is what's going to bring you down. now we got to do something. now we have to make an example out of you. >> help! help! help!. (music). >> so what's up, man? i was asleep when you called. >> there it is, what do you think. >> talking about the freeway. >> yeah, if we tag up there w

you can watch hubris airing tonight at 9:00. and then you can watch talking hubris.ng. have a great weekend. >>> thanks to all of you. here we go with our agenda. two deadly incidents of gun violence. three marines killed overnight at the base in quantico, virginia. and a violent car chase. president obama's tour make a second stop and a meeting with a very close ally. we are expecting some live remarks. and we're going to ask joe lieberman what he thinks of the president's trip. >>> plus chicago's facing a biggest school closing. the president of the teacher's union will join me live. how abo? campbell's soups give you nutrition, energy, and can help you keep a healthy weight. campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. a regular guy with an irregular heartbeat. the usual, bob? not today. [ male announcer ] bob has afib: atrial fibrillation not caused by a heart valve problem, a condition that puts him at greater risk for a stroke. [ gps ] turn left. i don't think so. [ male announcer ] for years, bob took warfarin, and made a monthly trip to the clinic to get his bl

how president bush's war team got it so wrong is the story told in the documentary hubris, the sellingq. that will be replayed here friday at 9:00 p.m., followed by discussion hosted by chris hayes, talking hubris at 10:00 p.m. is geared specifically to current and former military members and their families. life brings obstacles. usaa brings retirement advice. retty conservative. very logical thinker. (laughs) i'm telling you right now, the girl back at home would absolutely not have taken a zip line in the jungle. (screams) i'm really glad that girl stayed at home. vo: expedia helps 30 million travelers a month find what they're looking for. one traveler at a time. expedia. find yours. ♪ twith blackberry hub10 and flick typing. built to keep you moving. see it in action at blackberry.com/z10. i can't believe your mom let you take her car out.ck! this is awesome! whoooo! you're crazy. go faster! go faster! go faster! go faster! no! stop...stop... (mom) i raised my son to be careful... hi, sweetie. hi, mom. (mom) but just to be safe... i got a subaru. (announcer) love. it's what makes

hubris airs 9:00 p.m. eastern tomorrow night, followed directly after by talking hubris, hosted by chris hayes. if you saw it the first time, check it out again. certainly check out the chris hayes' special after. now it's time for the last word with lawrence o'donnell. have a great night. >>> history was made in israel today, by the president of the united states. >> so long as there is a united states of america -- >> president obama is set to give a major speech. >> a high-profile address. [ speaking in foreign language ] you are not alone. >> this is the visit the israeli people wanted to see. >> it is an important speech. >> the centerpiece -- >> america will do what we must to prevent a nuclear-armed iran. >> president obama spoke directly. >> the speech that extended close to 50 minutes, president obama tackled the two-state solution. >> the united states is deeply committed. the time is now. >> no wall is high enough, no iron dome is strong enough. >> there is so much symbolism here. >> israel is n

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. >> friday at 9:00 p.m., watch a special replay of hubris, selling the iraq war, followed by talkingubris. >>> coming up, how losing presidential campaigns can lead to a rewarding career as a tv commercial actor. >>> and stephen colbert's sister was a big winner in south carolina. we will have the latest in that congressional race coming up. re. hmm, we need a new game. ♪ that'll save the day. ♪ so will bounty select-a-size. it's the smaller powerful sheet. the only one with trap + lock technology. look! one select-a-size sheet of bounty is 50% more absorbent than a full size sheet of the leading ordinary brand. use less. with the small but powerful picker upper, bounty select-a-size. a talking car. but i'll tell you what impresses me. a talking train. this ge locomotive can tell you exactly where it is, what it's carrying, while using less fuel. delivering whatever the world needs, when it needs it. ♪ after all, what's the point of talking if you don't have something important to say? ♪ if you don't have something important to say? it's not what you think. it's a phoenix with 4 whee

. >> hubris, we call it. >> i do talk to the taggers and stuff. you guys are right on and i am going to try to get oakland to do this kind of stuff. there's plenty of talented people, plenty of rappers in oakland. you guys could go back and brain wash my people to go to the schools and do this program. have you come back. >> reed cameron has been taping this whole thing. >> you guys are 100 percent, 200 percent right on. >> thank you. >> a general question on the budget, the budget item eye. >> we probably spend about $30,000 a year, so one fte what is that, a utility worker? so, you know, that's probably what we spend. >> have you (inaudible). >> are you talking about any of the kids here have experience with gravanis? i've been taking it off for 26 years. >> you know what? as a matter of fact one of our players about a year ago, he actually was a soldier in iraq, 18, 19, he went to iraq. the deal is he gt busted on a misdemeanor felony for gravanis so the military would not let him go to the military. and so he made a deal with the district atto

you've written about, we had the great thing we taped last night about the iraq war and in your book, "hubris look at this clip. show them how things have changed. look at this clip from the presidential debate back in 2008 where ron paul, that's the father, long a lone voice of opposing intervention in iraq, tangles with presidential candidate rudy giuliani and basically shouts him out of the room. let's watch how things have changed here. >> there's a strong tradition of being anti-war in the republican party. it is the constitutional position. it is the advice of the founders to follow a noninterventionist foreign policy. >> congressman, you don't think that changed with the 9/11 attacks, sir? >> what changed? >> the noninterventionist policies. >> no. nonintervention was a major contributing factor. have you ever read about the reasons they attacked us? they attacked us because we've been over there. >> are you suggesting we invited the 9/11 attack, sir? >> i'm suggesting that we listen to the people who attacked us and the reason they did it. they have already now since that time have ki

. >> friday at 9:00 p.m., watch a special replay of hubris, selling the iraq war, followed by talkinging up, how losing presidential campaigns can lead to a rewarding career as a tv commercial actor. >>> and stephen colbert's sister was a big winner in south carolina. we will have the latest in that congressional race coming up. [ lisa ] my name's lisa, and chantix helped me quit. i honestly loved smoking, and i honestly didn't think i would ever quit. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. it reduces the urge to smoke. it put me at ease that you could smoke on the first week. [ male announcer ] some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. if you notice any of these stop taking chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of depression or other mental health problems, which could get worse while taking chantix. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reacti

. >> jack jacobs, i want to play a clip from the msnbc documentary "hubris" which is going do play onget your take on it after. >> at that time i was looking at, there were the proponents for going into iraq. basically those that i saw as the proponents were the chicken hawks. were those that were very hawkish about using military force. really wanted to do this. saw this as a simple extension of policy and politics. and i didn't see anybody in there that i remember from the battlefields in vietnam or elsewhere. >> is one of the legacies of this war an entire generation scarred by an idea to actually go to combat based on a political ideology? that perhaps we might not see that again for a few generations because of such, the impact that it had? >> i heard the same thing at the end of vietnam. that the people currently in charge of the establishment now, who grew to adulthood by the time we got out of vietnam said exactly the same thing. we're not doing this again. we won't do -- we won't get involved in any kind of which t objective is not sure. that we have insufficient resources. o

how president bush's war team got it so wrong is the story told in the documentary hubris, the selling that will be replayed here friday at 9:00 p.m., followed by discussion hosted by chris hayes, talking hubris at 10:00 p.m. hey. they're coming. yeah. british. later. sorry. ok...four words... scarecrow in the wind... a baboon... monkey? hot stew saturday!? ronny: hey jimmy, how happy are folks who save hundreds of dollars switching to geico? jimmy: happier than paul revere with a cell phone. ronny: why not? anncr: get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. retty conservative. very logical thinker. (laughs) i'm telling you right now, the girl back at home would absolutely not have taken a zip line in the jungle. (screams) i'm really glad that girl stayed at home. vo: expedia helps 30 million travelers a month find what they're looking for. one traveler at a time. expedia. find yours. ♪ [ male announcer ] it was designed to escape the ordinary. it feels like it can escape gravity. ♪ the 2013 c-class coupe. ♪ starting at $37,800. ♪ a talking car. but i'

and we know there's a problem, whether it's politicians or people in power or poeisitions that hubrisccepting it, it may not stop their bad behavior, but nike, free market capitalism, if they can sell your product nike is going to go along with it. nike is being honest "winning stakes care of everything" and move past it. >> megyn: that may be a factual statement. tiger woods is number one again and going to get the endorsement deals and make a lot of money again, but should it be said? should it be used in an ad to promote him given, you know, and i don't know if there is a sliding scale on affairs and so on. he didn't just have one affair, he had multiple affairs with porn stars and so on and his wife and the kids and you know, is there a reason not to do it? >> none of us here are condoning adultery, okay, in this conversation, but would i think that there's a distinction between david petraeus as cia director engaging in an adultous affair and countless women. david petraeus was paid by us, the tapes. and cia, his adultery not just with the public trust, but all of us at risk beca

also this friday at 9:00 catch the msnbc documentary "hubris, selling the iraq war" hosted by rachelaulty intelligence paved the way for war. today's tweet of the day comes from former defense secretary donald rumsfeld. ten years ago began the long, difficult work of liberating 25 million iraqis all who played a role in history deserve our respect and appreciation. >>> to what's moving your money, we've got easter on a budget. cnbc's mandy drury is here. easter bonnets, the chocolate eggs, the ham for the dinner. how much are we spending here? >> according to the national retail federation, the average person is going to spend just slightly over $145 on all those various easter goodies you just mentioned. the problem here is it's almost exactly the same as was spent last year and the reason given here is we've all been going to the grocery store. you know you fill up at the pump, you see the cost of living has been rising and many are having to budget that little bit extra. the survey found the vast majority of the easter budget goes toward food for a family brunch or dinner and over

it is the chastisement of hubris. yes. i mean she thinks she knows better than everybody else. but i do know better than any of you seem to. and i am not proud. i never speak unless i know i am right. well, just so. how do you know you are right? i always know. my voices-- oh, your voices, your voices. oh, why don't the voices come to me? i am king, not you. they do come to you, but you do not hear them. but what voices do you need to tell you what the blacksmith can tell you: that you must strike while the iron is hot? i tell you we must make a dash at compiegne and relieve it as we relieved orleans. then paris will open its gates. or if not, we will break through them. what is your crown worth without your capital? that is what i say too. we shall go through them like a red hot shot through a pound of butter. if our cannonballs were all as hot as your head, and we had enough of them, we should conquer the earth, no doubt. pluck and impetuosity are good servants in war, but bad masters. they've delivered us into the hands of the english every time we have trusted to them. we n

they there feel jamie dimon feels that he is to the law doesn't apply to him but that's the kind of hubris you have market tops or the tops of empires where the either whether it's the the empire or the god like jamie diamond believes that he is in touch with the divine inspiration of god that he has a god complex and he's throwing the entire american country under the bus he is he is the greatest threat to america's sovereignty ever in the history of america much he makes not eleven look like a picnic this guy what he's going to do to the american economy he's the most dangerous financial terrorist that's ever walked the face of the earth so here he is saying how dare you santa think we will possibly high. that were illegally proprietary trading and then of course just a few weeks later it words that in fact that's what they were doing here in the city of london with the london whale that's why they've lost at least six point something billion dollars again it's yes no maybe we don't know if it's six billion we don't know if it's ten billion or twelve billion or eighteen billion of twenty