nda: no,chool isine. ti can i wk you me? nda: sur tim:ow's evething gog in e servans class?♪ [tin whistle blong] [childn laughi] guel? [knockn door] a-are you ok? miguel: yeah. linda: w did youome backf u knewhat dad s gonna do tyou? guel: it hard outhere. linda: it's hard here, too. [door closes] i got to go. migu: linda. nda: yea miguel: you eveleave, don't me back. rachel: nda, whaare you doin linda:ust studng. rachelcan you t me a gss ofater? linda: yh. man:hy aren'you in b? linda:acl wantedome wate [lht switcclicks] ater runng] [click] chel c wait. lind why do u mark t cards, dad man: tmake a ling and take care of r family. linda: a who taught you hoto do tt? you knowonce youark the card ey're ner the sa again. man: thas how i arn. lind graciaspapi. m gonna ke racheher wate man: one me thing. no boys lowed toalk you ho or come andisit. compndes? nda: yesdad. maria: ma, time put tha ay and hp with tting yo sister ready for dinn. i'm tting a ate for guel. nda: ok,om. rael: ok, m! maria:h, and bthe way, i ed you thelp me th rachel tight. i goa late sft. ok? lia: mom? maa:

they say migrants boarding these buses are not signing these nda's. here's what they are signing.have a picture of the farm, you can see it. the only form we are told they are signing reads, "i, filling your name, agreed to be transported by the state of texas or its designated agency officials to locations out of texas such as d.c. or new york. i agree to hold the state of texas or its officials harmless of all liability," in the form goes on. the point i'm making, this is a voluntary choice they are making. nobody's being forced onto a b bus. >> rachel: no, and they've interviewed the migrants themselves. and they've said, "thanks for the ride, i want to go to new york, my family as they are." and the bracelets, i have seen no one in the biden administration ever complain about the way the cartels are tracking people and turning them into indentured servants paid by the way, if you cross the border, those who did make the payment and are done with the payments, you see piles of them all over the floor. as far as the paperwork, the thing that is interesting to me is i have to fil

nda: i dn't reale that there s a two-ered sysm.wa mo of the me it don't includtipped wkers.and i waignorantf that. you ed to fi this out.we wou love yo to vunteeras aanvasser absolute. toin: we'rtrying t get on the llot in 2018.yeah. they have a nimum wage acrs the bod-- everytng acros the bod. d they'det thr tips awell. that fantast. i, asi from bng the mager her i'veeen servg for years bore did this yeah, i ce worke as aaiter, t. tomlini'm hereecause care abo the wking pern. mother s a nurss aidemy fatr workedn a factory. ey livedaycheckto payeck. weever hadny savin or anying likehat. and i'veust alwa empaized witworking ople. they hav a twtiered stem where pped wairs on get 3.3an hour. oh, so they have to make up for the rest with tips. tips, right. tomlin: once you pay a worker 3.38 an hour nobody is gonna be respectful of them or treat them as a professional. and st serve really thinkof themsves as arofessiol. even i aa youngirl i woulhave my ation, and i waproud ofy statio and i waed to ha great service d a go turnove ansatis

that is, maksar is are not provided but you are very strict nda very hard there according to the conditionsu want and in the negative no they can't i don't believe it of course we can't we regulate our team of volunteers there a lot so we check everyone we uh there uh we also sign a contract of contacts and in general we try so that only the system can work with pictures, a clean system so that people generally have minimal access to it. the only thing that seems to me is that if you transferred these results of your work to ordinary people who directly lost their housing there or it was partially destroyed, they they ran faster and found some budgets than the state, although we have a state. i hope that the state is interested in this, but now there are slightly different priorities, ah, you know. we somehow tried to raise funds for the acceleration of our project, unfortunately, people do not fully understand. well, do you want to tone the logs, why do you need all this? well, most of the people are used to going there with pieces of paper and, uh, on various agencies , to get the necessa

senator lee said we need a stand-alone bill to end the vaccine before we vote on the nda today.ten to the math here. seven senators did not show up for the vote. it republican. 46 republicans voted yes. 47 democrats voted no. we lost by one. two of those four republicans that did not show up where there earlier in the day. ladies engine on men, it is a leverage point. you have to know who your team is. we could have won by one if we were in the fight. you miss 100% of the shots you don't take, but we can win if we fight. if we are willing to fight. to the great state of texas. this is another. the red flag law that came out of the senate and came to the house of representatives, senator cornyn -- look, we understand sometimes you have a bad situation and you have to vote on something. but don't help them write the bill or cosponsor the bill. senator cornyn does that and a bunch of republican senators follow him on this thing. a red flag law that takes away your right to due process. it comes to the house and house members say a bunch of republican senators voted for this so it m

the best night for trump he has had that didn't end with somebody signing an nda, and these could have national implications because these republican, the ones winning now, they all believe in crazy conspiracy theories about biden stealing the election in 2020. so if they win the final races, they could end up in charge of counting the votes in 2024. i don't know about you but i know for certain i do not trust them with their job. you can imagine what it will be like. all right, another vote, another vote for trump, that is a trump vote that is-- that is a trump, i saw, that that was trump. what are you doing there, that is another-- i'm couldn'ting, that is trump as well. yeah, put it in. that's it trump again. look at that, that person spelled trump wrong, b-i-d-e-n, that is not how you spell trump, that is the final tally, trump one baz il on, biden mine us ten, i think i did a good job. don't say i didn't warn i. now there is some good news. other than the trump virus spreading through the republican party like-- last night was actually a really good night for anyone who believes a

decisions along the nda was decided by the chair of the house armed services ranking member and now a lot of these things originally start withy te majority leader. that's where, and when you have thes decision-making down to leaders of the committee and with the penne -- subcommittee chairs they work with their committee and they work with people on the other side of the aisle and that's why when we think of any major piece of legislation of the last 50 years but was always done in a divided congress and a different white house. >> host: the last time we bounce the budget? reporter: a democratic president in republican house. >> guest: two or three decades ago we asked who y did something to see what was going on over there and last few decades. >> host: i it goes back to come it starts with primaries. in 2018 the last non-presidential election the average t contested primary with 56,000 people. 54,000. that's. that means 27,501 people decide who that member of congress is going to be in that happened in 92 seats. 90% of the house seats decided in the primaries. so 2% of the populati

they might have a false positive but the ball is already gotten rolled nda, char is getting involvedd angled on now, actually confirmation days came back. it was a false positive, well you know we've already made the call. so the ball is already rolling, but that means he know once they get in involved, and the system and it was a false positive. >> pre roe, we are already dying in childbirth, we could already not get abortions, this is gonna change the trajectory of a lot of folks's lives, especially black folks are people that are in school. i think the most, the highest percentage is like 20 to 29. it was with the school years i can change your whole trajectory of somebody's life to have to get out of school, and this is a state with 7:25 minimum wage. and i say that's also going to tell, you what he should've gone to school and on a degree. i had a child that i didn't want in a state that told me i needed to have one. so think a lot of wet goes on in alabama's by design, and it really makes people feel stigmatized. it makes people feel as if they failed themselves right. and a st

he was making those disclosures about ndas on hannity and doing bizarre press conferences. now he is avoiding most press. he won't say yes or no to whether he pled the fifth this week. instead offering a more careful and lawyered response to the ap that he satisfied his obligation under subpoena. well, okay. it is true, he did satisfy the obligation, facing the grand jury. he did not duck the request like lindsey graham who blew through a deadline or defied like steve bannon who was convicted for that. when you take it together in georgia, it's striking we are months of the january 6 hearings in washington, which cover the arrows i showed you, georgia has some, not all. but the ones it has are the ones most likely to lead to actual indictments, which is something the january 6 committee has no power to do under our system of government and something the doj has not shown a keen interest in doing, indicting people like giuliani. he is a target in georgia. we have no information to suggest that he would yet be a federal target. what is going on here? i want to bring in first

and the sfpd nda say they're going to work very closely together to make sure that people are who are prosecuted or held accountable to the fullest extent of the law. >> all right, 7, 0, 8, he's the time and happening right now. students are heading back to school this time in sunnyvale. and this year you'll notice multiple schools were upgraded over the summer kron four's camila barco takes a look at what's new in sunnyvale. high camilla. >> good morning. you guys. so yeah, it's back to school for the sonny bill school district. more than 5,000 students. all right. back to the classroom here in the district. and the district is also starting new school year with some new projects. take a look at the school district is actually giving giving alice elementary a facelift. you can see the construction going on. and in the last few years the district has spent some time renovating 3 other schools. and aside from the construction, you guys, the district is running for all electric buses and one natural gas bus. now inside the schools, the district says that they are expanding its spanish e

there's reporting that the texans distributed ndas to these women.me suspension, which is a far gap from what the nfl was seeking which was a full season to an indefinite suspension. >> with the suspension, is there anything else the nfl could or considering doing? >> the nfl has three days to appeal. it has not said whether it will or will not. yesterday the union said it would not appeal whatever decision the judge came down with. that means the decision goes to either the commissioner or a designee he can appoint for an ultimate stance here. and if this decision is overturned by the league, then most watson and his camp would then sue the league. >> kavitha davidson, i thank you so much for being with us this morning. >>> up next, the huge development on the war in ukraine that will be felt around the world. it's a bit of good news the world needs to hear right now as ukraine continues to suffer under the violence and destruction that russia is carrying out ukraine. we are live in ukraine next. you're watching jose diaz reports. g jose diaz report

so congrats to the nda and to the folks over there, especially lebron james. we got through it.ead out. joy, richie is back on monday, i've been seeing all your tweets. she will be back in this air on monday. and be sure to join me tomorrow morning on the cross connection, we will have more on trump's many legal woes. plus, the other republican candidates following in his footsteps. trumpism is on the ballot this november. even if trump isn't. we will talk about that. plus, if you are a parent, you absolutely know we are heading into the new school year with the cheaters shortage, we will take a look at the some of the reasons. why and we will talk to the director of an emmy nominated documentary, county west, it's called genius. it's got a really making amazing film. we will have the filmmakers with. me it's like yay the way you've never seen him before. i will see you tomorrow morning at 10 am on the cross connection. thank you for bearing with me this because i fill in for joy. and all in with chris hayes starts now. and >> tonight on all in -- >> if you look at the espionage

redactions then further, there is probable cause to believe additional documents that contained classified nda which is national defense information or that are presidential records subject to record retention requirements currently remain at the premises. there's also probable cause to believe that evidence of obstruction will be found at the premises. joyce vance, can you pick it up from there? >> well, i'm not all the way through the affidavit, andrea, but i think one of the interesting bits of information we get early on tallies up with what you've just said about this assessment that there's national defense information to be found at mar-a-lago and further on in the affidavit we get a little bit of specificity about where in the espionage act doj is looking. they're looking at a provision in that subsection that doesn't necessarily refer to classified material. of course the former president has already fronted out this apparent defense effort that he somehow magically waved his wand and de classified everything. doj seems to be side stepping that fight and relying on a part of the espio

a woman who is minority whose anti- death penalty nda of wacky san francisco.ld stereotypes die hard i was convincede my expected to be te strongest candidate in that race but i didn't know if the voters would agree, but they did. it took a few weeks to find out. >> it took 21 days. here is whatd happened. what happened was. [laughter]ct so election night is a read about all of my election nights in the book, we have a tradition of family and friends small dinner. after the polls close and then we go to her all the friends and supporters are for the election night hopefully party. so i went to the place where were which is a place i've gone to almost every election night. it is a wonderful residential treatment facility for former offenders i urge you to look it up if you are at all interested in successful recidivism invention program. in any event, it got there my consultant said it's going to be a long night. you probably should just get out there thed tvs are out there, they're on the risers said should probably get out there,g say something. but it's going

subsection making it a crime to be in unlawful possession of information relating to the national defense or nda. and this is a statute that i oversaw several prosecutions of. sometimes of disgruntled former government employees, perhaps like the former president who is perpetually disgruntled. it is kind of shocking and sad to tell you the truth, to see a statute like that cited by the department of justice and furtherance of a search warrant. but here we are. and what we know from the reporting is that the documents in fact seized at mar-a-lago are precisely the types of documents that the government was telling the judge it expected to find. so everything fits together. there is a lot of other, you know, pieces the government would have to consider in evaluating discretion to charge the former president or people around him, there are sensitive policy considerations they have to take into account, you know, litigation risk, what defenses were privileges could be asserted by the president, including the certain argument he's going to make if he were charged that he possessed the authority to d

decisions along the nda was the side by the chair of the house arm services and in that ranking member now a lot of these things originate and start with the speaker the majority leader within those within those offices and that's where and and when you had the diffusion of decision-making down to to leaders of the committees and sub-connect shares, they worked with their committees. and so they did they worked more with people on the other side than the old folks and that's why when we think of any major piece of legislation over the last 50 years those were always done in the divided in a divided congress and a different in a different white house last time we balance the budget. when was it was late 90s, yeah 1997. we democratic president and republican house. yeah, and you said two to three decades ago. it's about two to three decades ago that we actually did something and the you know, just the what's going on over the last few decades. that's made it so we can't address these issues look and and it goes back it starts with primaries. in 2018 the last non-presidential election, th

senator lee said we need a stand-alone bill to end the vaccine before we vote on the nda today.ven senators did not show up for the vote. it republican. 46 republicans voted yes. 47 democrats voted no. we lost by one. two of those four republicans that did not show up where there earlier in the day. ladies engine on men, it is a leverage point. you have to know who your team is. we could have won by one if we were in the fight. you miss 100% of the shots you don't take, but we can win if we fight. if we are willing to fight. to the great state of texas. this is another. the red flag law that came out of the senate and came to the house of representatives, senator cornyn -- look, we understand sometimes you have a bad situation and you have to vote on something. but don't help them write the bill or cosponsor the bill. senator cornyn does that and a bunch of republican senators follow him on this thing. a red flag law that takes away your right to due process. it comes to the house and house members say a bunch of republican senators voted for this so it must be ok and our leader

he also has to relieve all of his 2016 campaign staff from their ndas.ill has this tight grip on the republican party and candidates are winning race after rac after race. >> coming up, in the gop primary race for wisconsin governor, donald trump's preferred candidate not just a win over mike pence's pick. steve kornacki joi us live from the big board to break dow the results and what they mean for the midterms. d what they men for the midterms republicans in congress call them "entitlements." a "ponzi scheme." the women and men i served with in combat, we earned our benefits. just like people earned their social security and medicare benefits. but republicans in congress have a plan to end so-called "entitlements" in just five years. social security, medare, even veterans benefits. go online and read the republican plan for yourself. joe biden is fighting to protect social security, medicare and veterans benefits. call joe biden and tell him to keep fighting for our benefits. lily! welcome to our third bark-ery. oh, i can tell business is going through