after the break, i will be back with my colleagues, rachel maddow and nicole wallace. it's going to be great. e. it's going to be great find your keys.

rachel maddow, nicolle wallace, and joy reid. rachel, this is fielder's choice. any of you may begin. >> i want to talk about something we've been talking about on set among the three of us, and you all help me out here. we all remarked at the outset from her speech when the first lady said very close to the top of her remarks, i want to acknowledge since march our lives have changed drastically. covid-19 swept across our beautiful country and impacted all of us. my deepest sympathy goes out to everyone who has lost a loved one and my prayers are with those who are ill or suffering. those are unremarkable remarks from a human standpoint, but it made us all sit up and take notice because that's the first time in two days that we have had even a straightforward expression of sympathy to the

nicolle wallace will be with us in just a moment. but we want to begin with the headlines at this hour -- florida is the second state behind california to report at least half a million cases of the coronavirus, as the number of confirmed infections in our country stands at roughly 4.8 million now. the death toll approaching 159,000 with americans accounting for roughly a quarter of the 700,000 deaths worldwide. even though we're just 4% of the global population. as the virus continues to spread in many places in this country, the president went on fox and friends this morning still sounds unwilling to acknowledge the facts on the ground. >> the numbers are coming down very rapidly in florida. they're coming down in california. they're coming down in texas. they're coming down. those three places shot up and those numbers are coming down, so by the time we get there, we'll probably be in this very good shape. november 3rd is a long ways off, a lot of things are going to happen. >> we should note that the university of washington mode

nicolle wallace will be here with us in just a moment. >>> but we begin with the headlines at this hour, the coronavirus has now killed over 160,000 americans and the university of washington analysis model projecting that nearly 300,000 souls could be lost by december 1st, however, they predict universal mask wearing could save over 66,000 lives. all of this comes as the u.s. is on track to reach 5 million confirmed cases this weekend. >>> turns out ohio governor mike dewine might not be part of that group after all but we don't really know. dewine's office said that a rapid test he took yesterday came back positive. he took it prior to greeting the president. but a lab test conducted last night came back negative. while doctors point out these instant tests offer more false negatives than positives, the governor had this to say during a news conference a short time ago. >> the results last night, the test from ohio state had come back negligenative for all of u. they wanted to re-run it just to double-check, a few hours later we got a call that those tests had come back negative as we

now she really doesn't hate trump or nicolle wallace hate trump much as they do it just gets them sent our next contract it gets them attention and love on social media so when people ask me is there bias i agree with him i think you have to probably is some bias there is some activism but in the end the end this is all bad acting like cinemax up 3 o'clock in the morning bad acting like people are just doing it to get people what they want to hear instead of. oh really with both of you that given him what is the purpose of journalism i mean maybe we should just say journalism doesn't exist anymore and this is all intertainment i mean it is it's a serious question you know be because again like i said to me when you have left unchecked you're going to have the f.b.i. investigating the next presidential candidate ok i mean this is that there is consequences but this behavior other than trying to garner clicks and celebrity. there's absolutely really journalism is dead unfortunately there is and i mean you have to think about logistically how would you even support journalism right now wi

well there may be more actually right you see rick wellstone you see nicolle wallace you see on of our all these republican strategist we're. can't name one campaign they've actually ever won in the past 15 years but they're put on as so-called republicans and then their job is to speak out against trump to get the pure of the idea that even people most on party are against him until you look at gallup polling and he's the highest of any president in terms of party loyalty and history so that's the thing this is all a game i don't think really that the ana navarro of the world either she was a never republican or b. now she really doesn't hate trump or nicolle wallace hate trump much as they do it just gets them sent our next contract it gets them attention and love on social media so when people ask me is there bias i agree with him i think you have to probably is some bias there is some activism but in the end the end this is all bad acting like cinemax up 3 o'clock in the morning bad acting people are just doing it to give people what they want your instead of. greed with both of yo

. >> i watched your video with nicolle wallace and it knocked me out. of course, we have always been the nation sending election monitors. in my lifetime it's been jimmy carter going to honduras, nicaragua, but our earnest, show the flag, we do things right, we believe in democracy, american election monitor, who would have thunk our country may be in need of election monitors. >> it's amazingly disconcerted. i think if you're not alarmed with what's happening with the postal service, you are not paying enough attention. david has done a lot to bring it to the forefront the last few days as well. look. it's -- there's a lot at stake. i thought michelle was incredibly powerful. david's right. the last 30 minutes of the convention was really, really well done, and i thought michelle's speech, the power of it seemed as if you had four or five people sits around the table and somebody was getting something off their chest about what was missing in this country, the norms that were staken awa taken away, the things our government needs to do. she did it in s

nicolle wallace will be with us in just a moment.ut we want to begin with the headlines at this hour -- florida is the second state behind california to report at least half a million cases of the coronavirus, as the number of confirmed infections in our

both nicole wallace and the other yahoos.y are the ones, a couple of them didn't even vote for the ticket, they jump ship early, their actual enthusiasm for republicans being elected that year in '08 and as evidenced now by what they are doing today, you know they are democrats, they are very liberal, part of that and to think that they were the ones rolling out my candidacy and setting up the interviews and doing what -- there was a lot of sabotage going on there especially at the end of the game but look where they are today. steve schmidt, oh, my goodness, msnbc contributor, there is been huge exposures so you know, those of us who were kind of victims of what they are capable of is kind of indication for us, they were never on our team to start with. >> tucker: in the end, people get their peers they deserve. governor palin, thank you so much for coming on tonight, i appreciate it. we talked about the wuhan coronavirus pretty much nonstop for six months now. a brand-new survey shows that almost nobody in the country knows

i'm chris jansing in for nicolle wallace. defensive donald trump facing off against jonathan swan of axios, unwilling to accept a shred of responsibility for a death toll that's more than doubled early projections from the white house, unable to acknowledge a testing shortage across the country that's made contact tracing and containment impossible, and outright incapable of acknowledging the grief and the pain of the millions of americans touched by this virus. swan, through meticulous preparation and reflexive pushback against donald trump's most misleading claims, offers an alarming portrait of the country's president and his distorted view of his own response to the pandemic. here is just one piece of that interview. >> when can you commit, by what date, that every american will have access to the same-day testing that you get here in the white house? >> well, we have great testing. what we're doing, and -- >> by what date? >> let me explain. the testing, we have tested more people than any other country, than all of euro

"deadline white house" with nicolle wallace starts after this break. nicolle wallace starts after this break is jane. she used to have dry mouth. now, she uses a capful of therabreath dry mouth oral rinse to keep her mouth moist for 24 hours. ♪ operatic singing - [narrator] therabreath, (glass break) it's a better mouthwash. at walmart, target, and other fine stores. (glwelcome to camp atonsafun on xfinity! it's summer camp, but in your living room. learn how to draw with a minions expert... how to build an indoor obstacle course! plus... whatever she's doing. and me, jade catta-preta. the host of e's the soup! camp tonsafun. it's like summer camp, but minus the poison ivy. unless you own poison ivy. in which case, why? just say "summer camp" into your xfinity voice remote to join. >>> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york. we are covering reaction to an address to the nation from kamala harris who sought to unite americans around themes of justice and healing and spoke as the only person on either ticket with experience in the categories of law and/or o

nicole wallace starts right after this quick break hike!lead at the indy 500! coming to the green flag, racing at daytona. they're off... in the kentucky derby. rory mcllroy is a two time champion at east lake. he scores! stanley cup champions! touchdown! only mahomes. the big events are back and xfinity is your home for the return of live sports. >>> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york. tonight, senator kamala harris will step on to a stage only ever occupied by two women in this country's history and never before by a woman of color, as she makes her own history, senator kamala harris will make the case for joe biden's presidency tonight in her address to the democratic virtual convention. harris will also be making the case for herself, stepping into the rarefied air of a vice presidential nominee for her party's ticket and introducing herself to some americans for the very first time. harris will become biden's number one surrogate in making the case against donald trump, and she can be expected to draw on her prosecutorial expertise to

normally the home of nicolle wallace and "deadline: white house." for right now, we're chasing the breaking news story of this hour. that is our reporting that the former vice president, joe biden, has reached his decision on a running mate selection. it's all over but the shouting. we are awaiting the word from the campaign, either through our team of journalists or through public media, through social media. a virtual announcement certainly turning on its ear. the usual procedure followed during this kind of unveiling as we are, after all, in the midst of a pandemic. two of our journalists following this story, mike memoli in wilmington, delaware, which has become his second home these many weeks and months, and kristen welker at her second home. happens to be the north lawn of the white house covering the trump presidency as our white house correspondent. kristen, do you, and i'm reminded that what normally happens during this process is once a selection is made, it's very important that the other candidates for the job not learn that it's not th

what a note to bring in our friend and colleague nicolle wallace host of "deadline white house." nicolle, the good news seems to be a vaccine for everybody on election day. >> it took me all that time to pick my jaw off the desk here after listening to the president lying at such a pace that it's unclear that tony fauci even knew about what the president had said to whomever he was speaking to there. we've just reached a new phase in this where the president's behavior is more childish, more bafoonish than ever before and the country's problems need grown ups. people are literally in their cars driving around looking for food banks. this is such a sad and sorry state of affairs. i guess it's good news that facebook has phenomenfinally hah trump's lies on covid and took some of them down. >> we talked last night about his increasing relevance to the conversation. he's holding out that it may have been a bomb in beirut. his assertion that children don't get this. i know we've spent a lot of times looking at states with big outbreaks like texas, florida and oklahoma. we want to talk

the way, but we want to begin with what we have just witnessed with our friends rachel maddow, nicolle wallacey reid who remain with us and watching from our new york studios. rachel, i want to get your thoughts on tonight and what we have just witnessed. and i'm tempted to say you think you know somebody, and i don't mean us and the business. i mean us as american consumers and citizens who had a good number of barack obama speeches to watch over 8 years of his presidency. you think you know somebody, and then tonight someone and something altogether different. >> yeah, and actually i would apply that analogous brian both to the culminating speeches tonight. both to president obama's peasph and senator harris. she's been a public figure to me for a very long time. i've paid close attention to her as a presidential candidate. i really thought she was going to win the presidential primary this year. i was completely wrong. she did want even make it to iowa before she dropped out and ended up endorsing biden. but i felt like i knew her before i saw her give this speech tonight, and this was a di

gibbs, i was watching your conversation with nicolle wallace this afternoon, and it just plain knocked me out when you mentioned -- and of course it makes sense -- we have always been the nation sending election monitors. in my lifetime, it always seems like it's been jimmy carter going to honduras, to nicaragua, jimmy carter going to haiti. but being our earnest, show the flag, we do things right, we believe in democracy, american election monitor, who would have thunk our country may be in need of election monitors? >> it's amazingly disconcerting, and i think if you're not alarmed at what's happening with the postal service, you are not paying enough attention. david has done a lot to bring it to the forefront the last few days as well. look, it is -- there's a lot at stake. i thought michelle was incredibly powerful. i think david's right. the last 30 minutes of this convention's first night was just really, really well done. and, you know, i thought michelle's speech, the power of it seemed as if you had four or five people sitting around a table, and somebody was just getting som

our friend nicolle wallace has the day off. we begin with the headlines. >>> just moments ago we heard from the newly revealed democratic presidential ticket. joe biden, kamala harris received a briefing from public health and economic experts on the state of the coronavirus pandemic and its impact on our economy. they called for the implementation of a national mask mandate. this comes as the coronavirus took the lives of another 1,500 american souls just yesterday, the highest daily death toll since the middle of may. 17th day in a row in our country with a daily death toll of over 1,000 americans. the number of confirmed cases in the u.s. stands at nearly 525,000. the government reported that 963,000 americans have filed first-time claims for unemployment insurance last week. first time the number has been less than 1 million since the middle of march. 28 million people are still receiving some form of unemployment benefits as the economic catastrophe. president trump tells fox news why he opposes a funding booth for the u.s

i'm nicolle wallace. 3:00 p.m. on the east coast. 12 noon out west. brian williams will be back with us tomorrow. >>> we begin with the headlines at this hour. the coronavirus has now killed more than 156,000 americans. but according to an internal government document obtained by yahoo! news, the cdc predicts more than 180,000 americans could be lost by the end of just this month. another 4.7 million americans have been sickened. this comes as white house coronavirus response coordinator dr. deborah birx admitted what we have known for some time that the pandemic is indeed widespread in urban and rural areas and different from what we saw in march and april. former fda commissioner scott gottlieb says this virus could make a resurgence in the northeast the first epicenter of the pandemic. >> i think there's a lot of infection around the country, hard to keep the virus out even in the northeast, hard for that part of the country not to get receded and you're seeing rotate through different parts of the country. >> there's also a stark warning out today

and it really saddens me that it seems to be absent. >> madam secretary, it's nicole wallace. k you for spending time with us. >> hi, nicole. >> i want to pick up on joy's line of questioning. today 73 security advisers, many of whom i'm sure you worked with when you were secretary of state and when you were in the senate, donald trump's former secretary of defense has likened donald trump to the divisiveness of the nazis. his former secretary of the state called him a bleeping moron. everyone that has been around donald trump as commander in chief has left alarmed. even john bolton called him unfit. how do you take that argument to the country that isn't used to making national security decisions, that's maybe scraping through with the pandemic and with job insecurity, even food insecurity. how do you take those issues that you know are so vital that anyone that worked in government just feels that at a visceral level but that both parties, frankly, have struggled to take to an electoral in the final days of the election. >> i think you are 100% right that we've got to try. it

after the break, i will be back with rachel maddow and nicole wallace for full coverage of the fourthht of the democratic national convention. stay right here. migraine medicine. it's called ubrelvy. the migraine medicine for anytime, anywhere migraine strikes without worrying if it's too late or where you happen to be. one dose of ubrelvy can quickly stop a migraine in its tracks within two hours. many had pain relief in one hour. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. few people had side effects, most common were nausea and tiredness. ask about ubrelvy. the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. hold on one second... sure. okay... okay! safe drivers save 40%!!! guys! guys! check it out. safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! he's here. he's right here. - hi! - hi. hey! - that's totally him. - it's him! that's totally the guy. safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today. until i found out what itust? it actually was.d me. dust mite dropp

i'm nicolle wallace. 3:00 p.m. on the east coast. 12 noon out west. with us tomorrow. >>> we begin with the headlines at this hour. the coronavirus has now killed more than 156,000 americans. but according to an internal government document obtained by yahoo! news, the cdc predicts more than 180,000 americans could be lost by the end of just this month. another 4.7 million americans have been sickened. this comes as white house coronavirus response coordinator dr. deborah birx admitted what we have known for some time that the pandemic is indeed widespread in urban and rural areas and different from what we saw in march and april. former fda commissioner scott gottlieb says this virus could

although at a safe distance from my colleagues joy reid and nicolle wallace.liams will be along later on this evening. welcome to live coverage of night two of the 2020 democratic national convention and a o

nicolle wallace will be here with us in just a moment. >>> but we begin with the headlines at this hourd the university of washington analysis model projecting that nearly 300,000 souls could be lost by december 1st, however, they predict universal mask wearing could save over 66,000 lives. all of this comes as the u.s. is on track to

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our friend nicolle wallace is off today. chris jansing standing by to take you the rest of the way at the next hour for "deadline: white house." >>> we begin with historic day in politics. joe biden and kamala harris are scheduled to share the stage for their first joint appearance for running mates. within the last hour, we saw senator harris leave her hotel in wilmington on the way to this event, it comes almost exactly 24 hours after joe biden made history by announcing that he had selected the california democratic senator as the first black wm to be a part of the party's mticket. >> right now, america needs action. in the middle of a pandemic, the president is trying to rip away health care, while small businesses close he's given breaks to his wealthy donors and when people cried out for support, he tear gassed them. america is in crisis and i know joe biden will lead us out of it. >> first of all, is the answer yes? >> the answer is absolutely yes, joe, and i'm ready to work. i'm ready to do this with you, for you, i

although at a safe distance from my colleagues joy reid and nicolle wallace. fantastic been back with you tonight. brian williams will be along later on this evening. welcome to live coverage of night two of the 2020 democratic national convention and all of its wonderful weirdness. last night we got our first look at how the democrats are trying to do this, how they are tackling the task of holding a convention without actually physically convening together anywhere. the night, of course, culminated with a speech for the ages by former first lady michelle obama, a speech that will be remembered not only as an important convention moment for the biden/harris campaign, it may be remembered as an important moment, full stop, from the trump presidency. we're going to be talking about that land mark address from the former first lady in a moment. but tonight, sit a full dance card for the democrats, as well. in an interesting mix, including democratic party star stacey abrams, who will deliver a keynote address early in the proceedings. but there's a little bit of

my friends rachel maddow, nicolle wallace, joy reid remain in our new york studios where they've beenosting all night. and, rachel, starting with you, your thoughts on dr. biden's speech and night two as a whole. >> you know, it was such an interesting mix tonight, and i thought heading into it, oh, we've got an interesting mix of speakers, having, you know, president clinton and president carter and alexandria ocasio-cortez and, you know, the other speakers. i was thinking it would be an interesting mix. it ended up being an interesting mix of themes. the biographical focus on jill and joe biden is so emotional, and the video presentations in particular they did talking about that and the personal stuff is so emotional in part because so much of their family history is tied up in real serious, emotionally difficult loss that they are good at talking about. and to have that alongside the, like, incredible, wonderful, snapshot of life weirdness of the roll call, and to have that alongside the very serious, very well produced, very well programmed national security stuff, including that

my friends, rachel maddow, nicolle wallace, joy reid remain in our new york studios.tarting with you, with the caveat nothing is normal, your observations on night one. >> i would just like to see that michelle obama speech all over again. i am -- i have a little bit of attention deficit when it comes to taped things, and i pay attention to production values, and this is weird, and it's off-putting and everything, and, you know, it's hard necessarily to kind of get in the groove. and michelle obama started talking, and it was like -- like a moment passed, and it was over. she is absolutely riveting, as is this format in some ways. i mean there's a lot of good moments. i think kristen okiza who spoke about her father dying of covid was an unbelievable moment. the 2020 candidates talking about endorsing biden and what he meant to them even as they competed against them. klobuchar, kasich, doug jones, they were all very good. but michelle obama, there's no other public figure like her in the world. and that 18-some-odd minutes that she just spoke about the country and ab

we hope to have brian williams and nicolle wallace along with us momentarily. we begin with the headlines and the facts as we know them this hour. president trump says the coronavirus is receding in this country, but a surge of infections in the midwest has brought the nationwide total of confirmed cases to nearly 4.8 million. the virus has now taken the lives of more than 155,000 americans. none of this stopped the president from making this claim during a wild and wide-ranging interview with axios national political reporter jonathan swan. >> i think it's under control. tell you what -- >> how, 1,000 americans are dying a day. >> that's true, and it is what it is. that doesn't mean we're not doing everything we can, it's under control as much as you can control it. this is a horrible plague that beset us. >> on the other end of the spectrum, dr. anthony fauci told the journal of the american medical association says that the united states has to get its daily case count down by 10,000 in the fall. >> we're having surging of cases, you know the last ones anywh

. >>> i'm joshua johnson in for nicolle wallace.ust about the end of kamala harris' end of 24 hours of joe biden's running mate. on one side you have president trump making the case his actions on coronavirus have done more good and less harm than his critics and experts say. yesterday was one of the deadliest days of the pandemic this summer. mr. trump and his allies are trying to solidify a line of attack against the democratic offenders. 82 days from election day, it's likely the driving force to undermine the voting process at the post office. the president threatened to impede mail-in voting. we will dive into that this hour and consider what congress might do about it. let's begin with the biden/harris ticket barely two days old. the running mates continued to present themselves as an alternative to four more years of president trump. they're setting the stage for this phase of cam paning, focused on a public health crisis. joe biden called for a universal mask mandate covering everyone in all public spaces, whether you feel l

i'm chris jansing in for nicolle wallace.inues with kasie hunt right after this quick break. break. >>> welcome to monday. it's "meet the press." i'm kasie hunt, in for chuck todd. we passed another plebleak milestone this weekend. more than 5 million coronavirus infections, nearly 164,000 people have now died here in the u.s. although one potential silver lining is that the number of new cases has finally started to come down. but in so many ways, the incredible damage has already been done and there's still no end in sight. as "the washingt

"deadline: white house" with nicole wallace is next on msnbc. i like liberty mutual.hey get that no two people are alike and customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ a lot goes through your mind. with fidelity wealth management, your dedicated adviser can give you straightforward advice and tailored recommendations. that's the clarity you get with fidelity wealth management. >>> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in the east. imagine if after september 11th, president george w. bush decided that it just wasn't his job to be the president of new york city because its residents weren't his people. or if bill clinton had decided not to head to oklahoma city after timothy mcveigh blew up a federal building there because it wasn't a state in which he'd prevailed. or if president obama said newtown wasn't his part of the state of connecticut and he'd stayed away after the shooting at sandy hook elementary school. it hurts to even say those words out loud becaus

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we hope to have brian williams and nicolle wallace along with us momentarily. and the facts as we know them this hour. president trump says the coronavirus is receding in this country, but a surge of infections in the midwest has brought the nationwide total of confirmed cases to nearly 4.8 million. the virus has now taken the lives of more than 155,000 americans. none of this stopped the president from making this claim during a wild and wide-ranging interview with axios national political reporter jonathan swan. >> i think it's under control. tell you what -- >> how, 1,000 americans are dying a day. >> that's true,

totally unacceptable to nicole wallace, except when her guy, president bush did it, albeit at a lowerhe said there was nothing president bush did that she wasn't emotionally invested in. these great crusaders for racial justice didn't seem to give to thoughts when they were suffering after katrina and destroying communities and families inside our borders, a wrong that was finally righted by this president with thousands of black men serving unfair sentences now being released thanks to criminal justice reform, not to mention the unprecedented economic opportunities created for black and hispanic americans so it's not really about racism or corruption or policy or principal or in fact anything of substance at all. what is it about when you actually watch what they say and how they speak, you inevitably come to the conclusion that this whole thing, this entire vanity project and that's literally what it is is about class condescension. they hate trump and his supporters because of how they look and how they speak. >> he suffering because this coalition was very small, very white and ve

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msnbc will have special live coverage with rachel maddow, joy reid, nicolle wallace, and brian williams. >>> back to school changes. why one state is shifting gears on whether students should start the year in the classroom. >>> plus, the one kind of face covering that may actually be quite useful against covid-19. uh uh, no way come on, no no n-n-n-no-no only discover has no annual fee on any card. thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs that can lead to death. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening sy

"deadline: white house" with nicole wallace starts right after the break.s $5, now anyone can own companies in the s&p 500, even if their shares cost more. at $5 a slice, you could own ten companies for $50 instead of paying thousands. all commission free online. schwab stock slices: an easy way to start investing or to give the gift of stock ownership. schwab. own your tomorrow. schwab. find your get-up-and-go. find pants that aren't sweats. find your friends. find your sense of wander. find the world is new, again. at chevy we'd like to take you there. now during the chevy open road sales event, get up to 15% of msrp cash back on select 2020 models. that's over fifty-seven hundred dollars cash back on this equinox. it's time to find new roads, again. these humans, those humans. groovin, and golden. it's about getting more than health insurance and a partner who listens and acts. humana calls it human care. it's talking to a doctor from your couch, or helping you find a cheaper prescription before you ask. it's helping you fix the rugs so you don't fall, a

mats rachel maddow, nicolle wallace and joy reid.todd is up next for the new hour of "mtp daily" every day at 1:00 here on msnbc. >> tech: when you've got auto glass damage... ...safelite can come to you. >> tech: and you'll get a text when we're on our way. >> tech: just leave your keys on the dash and we'll replace your windshield with safe, no-contact service. >> tech: schedule at safelite.com. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ [ aevery box has a mission: to protect everything inside from everything outside. when what's inside matters, count on boxes. [ doorbell rings ] paper and packaging. how life unfolds. simon pagenaud takes the lead at the indy 500! coming to the green flag, racing at daytona. they're off... in the kentucky derby. rory mcllroy is a two time champion at east lake. he scores! stanley cup champions! touchdown! only mahomes. the big events are back and xfinity is your home for the return of live sports. ♪ >>> if it's tuesday, vote like your life depends on it. democrats use the opening night of t

"deadline: white house" with nicolle wallace starts after this quick break. hey, kids!me to camp tonsafun on xfinity! it's summer camp, but in your living room. learn how to draw with a minions expert... how to build an indoor obstacle course! plus... whatever she's doing. and me, jade catta-preta. the host of e's the soup! camp tonsafun. it's like summer camp, but minus the poison ivy. unless you own poison ivy. in which case, why? just say "summer camp" into your xfinity voice remote to join. >>> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york. making fact-checkers great again. just might be the crowning accomplishment of the first night of donald trump's convention. "the washington post" describes the convention program this way. quote, a fire hose of false or misleading claims mostly drawn from president trump's arsenal of falsehoods. "the new york times" adds this. quote, at times the speakers and prerecorded videos appeared to be describing an alternate reality, one in which the nation was not nearing 180,000 deaths from the coronavirus. in which mr. trump had not consistentl

hosted by rachel maddow, nicole wallace, joy reid and brian williams. watch monday through thursday this week at 7:00 p.m. eastern right here on msnbc. >>> today, democratic leaders in congress are demanding testimony from the postal service. let's bring in josh letterman at the white house. mark meadows was demanding claims that mail in ballots lead to fraud. we'll spplay part of that. >> do you realize how inaccurate the voter rolls are with people moving around. let alone the people that die off but sending ballots off based on a voter roll. any time you move, you'll change your driver's license but you don't call up -- >> there's no evidence of widespread voter fraud. there's no evidence of widespread voter fraud. >> there's no evidence there's not either. that's the definition of fraud. >> congressional democrats are vowing to not let this go. can you tell us where the issue is. >> reporter: there's a few things taking place converging to send democrats into real crisis mode. on the one hand, you have the president continuing to stoke fears about m