. >> joining us now is jeremy peters, who is covering dominion voting machines lawsuit against fox news for the new york times. jeremy, thank you for being with me tonight, as we unpack what is -- there has been quite a bit of coverage of this brief and the contents they are in. but every time i read a quote, even the ones i have heard before, it is explosive what we have learned here. can you talk to me a little bit about the defense that fox news is mounting in the face of all this information? >> well, fox will try to say that this is all protected speech under the first amendment. but alex, as you have seen in everything that we have heard over the last few days, this is anything but standard. and what dominion is arguing is that in fact it is proof that fox knew that what they were putting on the air was false and they did it anyway for the sake of profitability and ratings. and if you look at actually what was said on the air, in those, days when you look at what was happening to fox's ratings, that is actually very prove-able and very easy a case to present to a jury. you have fo

joined me now is hayes brown and jeremy peters, "new york times" correspondent and author of insurgencys lost their party and got everything they ever wanted. that means i have to start with you, jeremy. the thing about it is the mitch mcconnells of the world were willing to use the maga republicans and the tea party before them to get more power because they know white working class voters are going to vote for them and yay, they win. it does seem like they're sick of them now and want them out. >> it's a reminder of who the republican party really was under the pre-trump regime. so mitch mcconnell was always somebody who wanted to cut spending and in fact, wanted to cut social security and medicare before it became unpopular under donald trump. now, they have decided that they reject that and they're becoming a more populist party. their true colors are showing, joy. i think you really have when it boils down to it, is a situation where mitch mcconnell and the republicans of mitt romney type, the john mccain type, the george bush type, don't really understand their party anymore. >> t

would finally have this holding to account of the trump world that you haven't seen before. >> jeremy petersk you very much, and on the subject of disinformation, nbc news has an exclusive report on what's happening in georgia. amateur voter fraud hunters challenged 92,000 georgia voter registrations last year using voter rolls, public records, door-to-door canvassing and hours of their own time to ferret out voter fraud. a group is suing them, claiming it was a coordinated effort to discriminate and intimidate. joining me now is jane tim who got access to data about scores of challenges. and vaughn hillyard who has been on our election integrity beat in the field. so first off, explain what they're doing by saying that this was a coordinated effort to discriminate and intimidate these challenges? >> the lawsuit focuses on a massive voter challenge of more than 364,000 challenges back in 2021. what's continued is this 92,000, and these are individuals, sort of private citizens who have taken it upon themselves to go in and try and challenge their peers' voting rights. going through the publi

thank you he's brown in jeremy peters. all in with chris hayes starts right now. right now. >> tonight on all in. the >> presidents words were reckless. when it was clear he decided to be part of the problem. >> the former vice president gets a subpoena as prosecutors draw a line between trump and the proud boys in federal court. >> the proud boys stand back and stand by. >> tonight, congressman adam schiff on why america is owed the truth for mike pence. then, republican infighting keeps going public. >> it's just a bad idea. i think it will be a challenge for him to deal with this in his own reelection in florida. >> as even fox news pans there earrings. >> i'm sick of these hearings. make me feel better, guys. >> tonight the ranking member of the weaponization committee, stacey plaskett, on where this is headed. bringing the word to the sidelines of the more ball. ukrainian soldier using the world's largest spectacle to keep attention on putin's war. when all in, starts right now. >> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. well, today, fbi agents found yet

and with minute at the table, jeremy peters, covering this case, lucky for us, they're all msnbc contributors. jeremy, you did some fantastic reporting sort of taking us inside not just the suit, but also what it sort of dug up and what we now know about things that were visible to all of us, things that were broadcast on their air. but that the way that we could now pull all the way back from producer, reporter, anchor, management at fox news network and then all the way up through fox corp and its board members is extraordinary and new. >> and it shows what a frenzy was set off inside of fox news from as you say the top on down that they were losing their audience. that their audience was turning on them. because they started out by telling the truth, right. that donald trump first was going to lose arizona and then he was going to lose the white house. and in his bed for a second term. the backlash was so fierce and we now know from the emails, so panicked executives at fox that murdoch was instructing the ceo to tell the producers what to put on the chyron at the bottom of the screen. >>

peter baker, clint watts, and jeremy bash, thank you very very much. all right, you. coming up, some republicans are not happy about the presidents wartime visit to -- >> more questions, we will get the eagle has landed. that's one small step for man... hey, what's up? uh... houston... we have a situation. how did you get here? you're characters in our video game! video game? yeah, it's what we do with xfinity 10g. it's like, you know, the best network imaginable. what the heck is that? those are the bad guys. are they friendly? the 10g network, only from xfinity. one giant leap for mankind. everything's changing so quickly. before the xfinity 10g network, we didn't have internet that let us play all at once. every device? in every room? why are you up here? when i was your age, we couldn't stream a movie when the power went out. you're only a year older than me. you have no idea how good you've got it. huh? what a time to be alive. introducing the next generation 10g network. only from xfinity. the future starts now. >> maga republicans are hitting back at president

peter baker, clint watts, and jeremy bash, thank you very very much. all right, you. all coming up, some republicans are not happy about the presidents wartime visit to ukraine. what we are hearing from the far-right and how it's at odds with but most republicans want. and later, with an eye on 2024, ron desantis visited staten island too tall crime. a political panelists here on that. and more, the 11th hour is just getting underway on monday night. night. om unlimited card. earning on my favorite soup. aaaaaah. got it. earning on that éclair. don't touch it, don't touch it yet. let me get the big one. nope. - this one? - nope. - this one? - yes. - no. - what? - the big one. - they're all the same size. wait! lemme get 'em all. i'm gonna get 'em all! earn big with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. who's on it with jardiance? ♪ ♪ we're the ones getting it done. we're managing type 2 diabetes and heart risk. we're on it with jardiance. join the growing number of people who are on it with the once-daily pill, jardiance. jard

. >> jeremy par is the athletic trainer at peter's school. the sideline. >> this shot was pretty hard. i was watching peter instead of the course of the action of the game. i started looking for what was going to happen next. then just like that, i got dizzy. >> i could hear first. it was this gasping or gurgling for air. we didn't have a pulse. >> the diagnose a rare phenomenon with fewer than 30 cases every year. let me show you what happened to peter. his heart here is contracting and relaxing. that's a normal rhythm. at the exact millisecond the heart needs to recharge, the lacrosse ball hit the left side of his chest. as a result, his heart never got the chance to relax. it started fied fibrilating ins. >> what was that like? >> didn't have time to think. no pulse, no breathing. >> in peter's case, it worked and fast. two to three minutes. watching all this as a parent, i couldn't help but wonder, what if this were my kid's school, your kid's school? we learned that now, at least 20 states have laws requiring aeds. in reality, about 70%

. >> reporter: jeremy is the assistant athletic director and head athletic trainer at peter's school.hing peter instead of the course of the action of the game. >> i started looking for what was going to happen next and just like that i got dizzy and i just like blacked out. >> i could hear first. he had some a g onal breathing. it was like this gasping or gurgling or air. he is prone on the ground. no pulse. >> reporter: the diagnosis, commotio cordis. a rare phenomenon with fewer than 30 cases reported every year. let me show you exactly what happened to peter. his heart here is contracting and relaxing. that's a normal rhythm. but at the exact millisecond the heart needs to recharge before the next beat, that's this little bump here, the lacrosse ball hit the left side of his chest. as a result, his heart never got the chance to relax. it starts fibrillating instead. peter goes into cardiac arrest. and the clock starts ticking. what was that like for you? >> didn't have time to think. with no pulse, no breathing, we needed to get the aed and e.m.s. activated as spoon as possible. >

. >> reporter: jeremy is the assistant athletic director and head athletic trainer at peter's school.as pretty hard. i was watching peter instead of the course of the action of the game. >> i started looking for what was going to happen next and then just like that i got dizzy and i just blacked out. >> i could hear first. he had agonal breathing. gurgling for air. he is prone on the ground. i checked for a pulse and we didn't have one. >> reporter: the diagnosis, a rare phenomenon with fewer than 30 cases reported every year. let me show you what happened to peter. his heart here is contracting and relaxing. that's a normal rhythm. but at the exact millisecond the heart needs to recharge before the next beat, that is this little bump here, the lacrosse ball hit the left side of his chest. as a result, his heart never got a chance to relax. it starts fibrillating instead. peter goes into cardiac arrest and the clock starts ticking. what was that like for you? >> didn't have time to think. with no pulse, no breathing, we needed to get the aed and e.m.s. activated as soon as possible. >

data and artificial intelligence officer peter beattie , the one officer peter beattie, the one he's saying he's been advising jeremycently in terms of investment. and so his name keeps popping up in stories the last few days and i'm putting and two together, i think he's becoming a bit of an adviser. yeah, i think it's a bit scary. this to on to the daily this is to move on to the daily mail. i'm going to stick with the story. let me. so this one about household chores, this is actually story actually my fear. this story is what terrifies could it what terrifies me. how could it terrify? it's the daily mail it says say hello to i read a signing but are and it's a that is the worst pun i've ever seen i don't know i've heard it. i've seen it. it doesn't make any sense. what but basically basically they're saying air is going to help people at home. it's like there's all the major developments have helped people over the past 100 years. okay. the vacuum cleaner, do you remember? there is there was a film in, the eighties called runaway with the guy who played magnum what? selleck. magnum pi. what? tom selleck. and was

data and artificial intelligence officer peter beattie , the one officer peter beattie, the one he's saying he's been advising jeremycently in terms of investment. and so his name keeps popping up in stories the last few days and i'm putting and two together, i think he's becoming a bit of an adviser. yeah, i think it's a bit scary. this to on to the daily this is to move on to the daily mail. i'm going to stick with the story. let me. so this one about household chores, this is actually story actually my fear. this story is what terrifies could it what terrifies me. how could it terrify? it's the daily mail it says say hello to i read a signing but are and it's a that is the worst pun i've ever seen i don't know i've heard it. i've seen it. it doesn't make any sense. what but basically basically they're saying air is going to help people at home. it's like there's all the major developments have helped people over the past 100 years. okay. the vacuum cleaner, do you remember? there is there was a film in, the eighties called runaway with the guy who played magnum what? selleck. magnum pi. what? tom selleck. and was

>> i hope not, peter, i hope he told the national security team i want to know right away. >> jeremy bash, thank you. we appreciate it. >>> other news to share. the fbi collected one more classified document on friday of former vice president mike pence's home in indiana. the question is if mr. pence will be compelled to talk to the special counsel after the former vp received a subpoena. we have garrett haake with the latest. >> reporter: fbi sergeants searching the home of vice president mike pence. they removed six additional pages. agents said the attorneys turned over a small number of documents last month. a search mr. pence authorized after material was found at president biden's former private office and delaware home. >> i was not aware the classified documents were in our residence. let me be clear. those classified documents should not have been in my personal residence. mistakes were made. i take full responsibility. >> reporter: friday's fbi search, like the two searches of president biden's delaware homes, happened aftering negotiations and did not require a warrant. th

peter. _ let's now get the view from our international editor, jeremy bowen, from kyiv.ke, what looks strategic relative safety and certainty has been upended in the last year and if, as the americans say, is possible, the chinese start shipping arms to the russians, then the conflict gets much more global implications. and that of course, is now very worrying indeed. as you said, there are very different views on display. quite ideologicalfrom both sides, freedom for the americans, self—preservation and fighting the aggressive west from the russian point of view. i think that if you look at the way the war is right now, first of all do not expect it to end anytime soon. i would be very surprised if we were not here in some way talking about it maybe even a year from now. there is no room for negotiations. both sides believe that the only way ahead on this the only way that they can prevail, the only way even they might be able to survive is by beating their enemy. so that means on the battlefields, it means more killing, it means as well an immense commitment from both

jeremy para is the assistant athletic director and trainer at his school. that sunny day, he was watching diligently from the sidelines. >> this shot was pretty hard. i was watching peterat was going to happen next. and then just like that, i got dizzy and i just, like, blacked out. >> i could hear first. he had some ajginal breathing. he's prone on the ground. i checked for a pulse. we didn't have one. >> reporter: the diagnosis, commotio cordis, a rare phenomenon. let me show you exactly happened to peter. his heart here is contracting and relaxing. that's a normal rhythm. but at the exact millisecond the heart needs to recharge, that's the little bump here, the lacrosse ball hit the left side of his chest. as a result, his heart never got the chance to relax. it starts fibrillating instead. peter goes into cardiac arrest. and the clock starts ticking. what was that like for you? >> didn't have time to think. with no pulse, no breathing, we needed to get the ad and ems activated as soon as possible. >> reporter: and in peter's case, it all worked. and fast. two to three minutes. but watching all this as a parent, i couldn't help but wonder, what if this were my kid's

peter you know it's not like they're just joining up. they're not, you know, jeremywho have just joined the union, they are still doctors, they are still working within the health service, not their political views might be much different to other members , the same union, but it's you can't say they're the concerns and the worries are not as valid as, say, colleagues because they're all working alongside each other dealing with patients . it'sjust each other dealing with patients . it's just sorry. you know, you . well, just to go back to the point about budgets and, i think you're absolutely right, emily. i mean, there are billions and you could you know, could you could you know, you could just the money felt and just have the money felt and that would go into the nature and would just pull through and it would just pull through the there's an the ground because there's an awful that needs changing the ground because there's an awflthere that needs changing the ground because there's an awflthere isat needs changing the ground because there's an awflthere is a nee

peter bone that she should be the next party chairman. she had chairman. i got worried. she had too sun and supported too much sun and supported jeremy our leader.r our leader. this is a man deeply unpopular with the members should the members and should be nowhere near downing street. so you've been on the dockside. you've show. we you've got some back show. we don't these the views that don't edit these the views that we read , we read them all out we read, we read them all out and lots of views about dominic raab as well. maggie says dominic raab stay in dominic raab should stay in office. the labour office. he's not the labour opposition. the opposition. if it's not the labour opposition trying to pick members government office labour opposition trying to pick me1various government office labour opposition trying to pick me1various civil government office labour opposition trying to pick me1various civil servants1ent office labour opposition trying to pick me1various civil servants , nt office labour opposition trying to pick me1various civil servants , andzfice the various civil servants, and we shouldn't let them get away with it. it's not