>>> on this >>> on this new hour of ayman, texas attorney general ken paxton targets latino campaign volunteers including an 87-year- old great-grandmother. plus, donald trump twists himself into a pretzel trying to rebrand on reproductive rights. and a key union group booze j.d. vance as he tries to rewrite trump's record. i am ayman mohyeldin. let's do it. when 87-year-old lydia martinez woke up before 6:00 a.m. to the sound of a knock on her door last week she assumed it was perhaps a neighbor who needed milk or eggs. her surprise it was not a neighbor. rather nine officers, most of them men, pushing through her front door. some had riot shields and guns in their holsters. the officers presented a search warrant and questioned her for three hours. at one point they had the great- grandmother stand outside in her nightgown. according to their warrant, officers were looking for records including applications for ballot by mail, a list of voter banks and documents about elected officials and candidates. martina said the officers told her they were there because she filled out a repor

so, what does this new stunt by paxton actually achieved, besides fueling fear? his raids left targets shaken up and scared, and outside the latino community they push a false narrative about a noncitizen supposedly voting illegally. the texas attorney general has been eager to advance these baseless claims about voter fraud throughout his career. on a radio show earlier this month he said, quote, there is a reason joe biden brought people here illegally. i am convinced that is how they are going to do it this time, they are going to use the illegal vote. two be clear here, absolutely clear, u.s. law already bans noncitizens from voting in federal elections. and as election officials and experts have repeatedly said to us, there is no evidence of widespread voter fraud in texas or this country at large. you know it is true, though? texas has a long history of discrimination against its citizens of mexican descent. it is actually why the historic latino civil rights organization came together in the first place back in 1929. you can imagine these raids felt deeply

. >> reporter: just four months after tina paxton had a normal mammogram, she started having pain andhere's something there. and it was a four-centimeter tumor. >> reporter: and you thought? >> i went numb. i just started, i couldn't process it. >> reporter: paxton was diagnosed with advanced breast cancer, after a more sensitive ultrasound test found the walnut-sized tumor. the texas teacher did not know she had dense breasts. like about half of women over 40. having them increases a woman's risk of developing breast cancer and can mask cancer already there. why does having dense breasts make it harder to diagnose breast cancer? >> dense tissue looks white on a mammogram, and so does a cancer. so trying to find a cancer in dense ci dense tissue is like trying to find a snowman in a snowstorm. >> reporter: they must notify women in writing whether they have dense breasts. will that notification help detect more breast cancers? >> i think so. i think more assessments will be done. >> reporter: william with dense bre women with dense breasts should talk to their doctors about it. >> i r

i've got folks like ken paxton who i've trouble calling him an attorney general. suing to block legal and orderly program so it legal immigration as illegal as possible, complain about it blame us for an think the american view of chelmsford the are not chumps. reckless poured kerosene on it. proctors important for the united states to be a consistent support of human rights throughout the world. certainly we should stand with the region and say there is an undemocratic action that occurred we are not going to stand and say that is fine. it's important to understand what we're hearing about the bue caravans all those years ago, these were people who because of political turmoil in their country destroying church of the safer place it. and if not economic migrants. people getting killed, murdered, disappeared on the atlantic coast. on criminal gains many of whom were deported from the united states back there. and they get their guns in texas. >> i think it is important for us to be, or file a lawsuit from his giant manufacturers because of the migration of the wea

as an independent or running as democrats. >> george p bush running still incumbent kim paxton, corrupt maga republican and that's what the party wants. we've seen the situation in ohio, 77-year-old old school republican talking about the haitian immigrant and talking about the value that immigration brings and how there's economic value and how there are also challenges and care of rule of law and what the conservatives would say about immigration my entire life and you have j.d. vance doing bigoted nonsense. if two years, does anybody think that when mike leaves in someone runs in his mold and someone runs in j.d. vance's mold, what do the republicans want. >> maybe longer points that voters will want someone in the j.d. vance mold and the party -- ideology, historical precedent but all a party is a group of people that get together and decide who they want to represent them and the republican party voters have decided that they want america first candidates and even worst than that, creepier than that, they decided that they like the people that are the most antisocial and deranged p

it's a pattern here for attorney general paxton. rio grande valley. last week, latino leaders, civic members, and like members. >> now let's move to capitol hill where congress is already getting ready to pass a critical funding bill this month. lawmakers are hoping to avoid a spending fight going into an election. but the conservative house freedom caucus is pushing to include language requiring stricter proof of citizenship. requirements for voting as a condition for passing a continuing resolution to keep the government operating. isn't this yet another voting intimidation effort coming from republicans? >> it absolutely is. we've already had a bipartisan immigration bill that was on the books. the senate actually passed it, and it was thwarted by donald trump and the republicans in the house. and so, lulac has actually filed suit five times in the state of texas. and in 2020, lulac filed suit against donald trump specifically for this issue and we were able to win that case. >> let's talk about immigration policy more broadly. v

she developed it, took this vision camera, and... it was filmed inside the camera, i was with bill paxtonuo bernati, so the three of us, and these were the first shots that were included in the film titanic, yeah, so, so, james, so, cut off a few, so, pieces, signed them, to each participant in this first film, gave them a souvenir like this, he said, this is what he says, here is an american... at the interstate level, after all, what you were doing in the soviet union, this is to be it was a top secret matter, yes, it is unlikely, well in the sense that, like , deep-sea diving, there was probably something here, there was nothing, well, what is secret, we built the apparatus and the world in finland, why in finland, because we needed access to western technologies, and of course, there were many difficulties, since... you understand that this is, of course, dual-use equipment, and here , of course, the americans generally tried in every way to ensure that we did not receive this equipment, even the americans themselves in 1994 recognized the mir vehicles as the best in the world in term

fly here, ways that people don't have to pay a cartel to be able to move to this country and ken paxton, i have trouble calling attorney general, and stewing to block orderly immigration programs. they want to make legal immigration as illegal as possible, complain about it, blame us for it and think the american people are chumps and i don't think the american people are chumps. >> pouring kerosene on it, the whole time. >> it is important for the united states to be a consistent supporter of human rights throughout the world and certainly, we shouldn't be-- we should stand with the region and say we're there with an undemocratic action that occurred, we're not going to -- we're not going to stand and say that's fine. so, i think it is important to understand when we were hearing about the caravans all those years ago, these were people who, because of political turmoil in their country, were trying to go to the safe place, which was here. >> find a better place to live. >> and so it's not just like a matter of-- it's not economic migrants, there were people getting killed, murdered, d

ken paxton that is an interesting story.ce amongst democrats but they are trying to broaden that in contrast to former president donald trump's divisive campaign. talk to me about how you think this is working. what we have heard and seen is a number of americans who have come to think of people flying the flag were talking about patriotism as being exclusionary. now, democrats are saying you know what patriotism is a that can be used for democrats the flag can be flown by democrats proudly and reclaimed. >> absolutely. the republicans kind of co- opted patriotism but so many democrats would argue that providing healthcare for citizens providing public schools for citizens is being quite patriotic letting people choose what is best for them and their families. the true essence of american democracy. as the harris walls ticket -- republicans have been systematically scaring people away from the polls if not legally pushing them out of the polls. the harris, walz campaign is saying please reinvest in our country, we invest in

maria teresa spoke about sb-1, what about ken paxton's over voting harvesting and outrage.he protecting voter security or trying to disenfranchise latino voters? >> so when someone gets scared they use every tool in their toolbox to prevent participation and so what he is-- i think, telegraphing, mriek as -- i love data, i love data, i love data, data does not lie. everything else can be, but you cannot walk away from it. so what i would say that paxton knows and abbott knows and passed hard pieces, texas is closer to flip this year than anybody is giving it credit for. and it's because of that that they're creating all lovers of intimidation because they're trying to communicate that if you participate, there might be circumstances. i stand in solidarity with the work that they're doing, i stand in solidarity with the volunteers because it is brave to be able to say that we are going to register and we're going to vote and the fact that we're trying to legislate voter booths, 50 years ago, that's nonsense. so, i do think that what is happening right now is that they're try

reportera: paxton dijo que el gobierno estÁ fracasando por no se cumplir las leyes de migraciÓn, lo quee una validaciÓn rigurosa de las solicitudes de registro. >> lo que estÁn haciendo los republicanos es encender mÁs problemas que ya existen, o seguir atacando los inmigrantes indocumentados. >> [habla en inglÉs] reyna: el tema del acceso al voto se ha ido y intensificando a medida que se aproximan las elecciones presidenciales>> [habla en inglÉs] >> [habla en inglÉs] reyna: lo que ha impulsado a grupos de derechos de los votantes a continuar con su misiÓn. el mes pasado, texas hijo que habÍa eliminado a mÁs de 1 millÓn de personas de sus listas de votantes desde 2021. >> esos datos fueron eliminados en el padrÓn electoral, que verifiquen para asegurarse que su registro de votantes sigue activo. reyna: texas estarÍa esperando respuesta para el 2 de octubre, entretanto, agencia federal se limitÓ a vender informaciÓn sobre la verificaciÓn del estatus migratorio de la ciudadanÍa, pero no ofreciÓ detalles especÍficos de la solicitud del estado. >> independiente mente de lo que estÁ pasando

talk about a little bit of media criticism in the way that there's been a lot of coverage of what paxton's doing in the last week in texas, specifically about voting rights advocates and the rating of homes, but the framing of these stories is very much framed around paxton's relations to trump specifically, do you think that there's a short sightedness in the way that we cover voting and that it's fully centered on the national election cycle and then like, how do we kind of break narrative? because it seems like the project is a much wider project, as illustrated by your initial anecdote, it being a very local level, you know, political when when we hear about these things, they're so framed around a very personal between the texas ag and the nominee for the for the gop. it's a lot easier for the media to cover it that way. it i mean, i think i think that what we need is a frame that centers voters rather than sort how this plays in the general red versus blue a food fight we don't necessarily have that frame when these cases are delivered talk about it's a victory for the democrats, a v

talk about a little bit of media criticism in the way that there's been a lot of coverage of what paxton's doing in the last week in texas, specifically about voting rights advocates and the rating of homes, but the framing of these stories is very much framed around paxton's relations to trump specifically, do you think that there's a short sightedness in the way that we cover voting and that it's fully centered on the national election cycle and then like, how do we kind of break narrative? because it seems like the project is a much wider project, as illustrated by your initial anecdote, it being a very local level, you know, political when when we hear about these things, they're so framed around a very personal between the texas ag and the nominee for the for the gop. it's a lot easier for the media to cover it that way. it i mean, i think i think that what we need is a frame that centers voters rather than sort how this plays in the general red versus blue a food fight we don't necessarily have that frame when these cases are delivered talk about it's a victory for the democrats, a v

people trying to hitch hike with literally all of their belongings paxton to just the plastic bag or a backpack, you know, not knowing where they're going to go, was very hectic. a audit, dehumanizing humiliating. i don't know. i kind of describing was not the laura bits are as the editor in chief of the public source, that's an independent online magazine and they root. and she explains the sentiments 11 on towards has the laws, actions, as well as the divisions within the country of the country is not united. that's for sure. and it hasn't been for a very long time. one segment of the population is very supportive of the actions such as the took. they're very proud the push button us to it by the published in young people as they were facing rhetoric, genocide, by that is really such a colony. but on the other hand, the 2nd part of the population does not really want to engage in this confrontation with israel. for them of the struggle is not involved to look nice. they but these, that the news has a very heavy price. since that stablish from the state of israel, that they just wan

registering all the voters and making sure that they don't see you coming because one of the things is paxton was very intentionally urging people from the rolls. you know what they are doing now if i purged people from the rolls from the state level, then the department of justice, we can get lawsuits. we do not want that. they are popping up small nonprofit organizations to go challenge people and the citizens. you all should be really passed off. like really passed off. because it does not matter if you are an independent democrat or republican, the vote is the sanctity of this country and denied that vote regardless of your political stripes should make sure that every single american takes onus on it to make sure that we are protecting that right. when you have roughly about three and a half million young people that are unregistered under the age of 25 encouraging them because of what you are doing here will literally determine the rest of the country. >> let me add florida. [applause] >> florida is an interesting case. the schools here in texas, 52% are latino. you have such volume of

bill paxton at the campaign committee. so it was "we." that was the key part of it.apply it to where we are right now and let me say by the way,, i could never do what mike johnson is doing. those of you who know me well know, i can lead a charge, i am pretty good on offense. but the amount of time he has to spend listening to idiots is beyond. i listened occasionally to some people -- [laughter] but i mean, and we were lucky because we had a large enough majority both times,, that you could have eight or 10 people go off the reservation and you are still going to win. but you realize at least 40 republicans who wake up every morning and say "i am voting no, what's the topic?" [laughter] it's almost impossible. and i really admire his calm -- i think he is such a deep christian that he really does live a life of faith. he gets up every day and he just endures it and gets at the next day and caps on enduring it. but it is a very, very hard business. and "we." was the key to it. we had to listen, learn, help and lead dust from the u.s. army. we had to listen to each ot

. >>> on this >>> on this new hour, attorney general ken paxton targets latino campaign volunteers, includingp twist himself into a pretzel trying to

brian moynihan is the president and the chancellor and the president runs the day-to-day christina paxtoning the student protest, she said if you stop protest and remove your encampment essentially i will take the brown board of corporation ruling body that moynihan leads and we will put to a vote whether brown should divest with the $6.6 billion endowment fund, any company that does business with israel, it was shocking to say the least with a lot of brown alarm even people on the corporation and one that he resigned in protest, what i found out now it's going to be voted on, brian winningham is leading the vote and i essentially put it to the people at bank of america why is brian winningham being involved in something this toxic lead political he runs a second-biggest bank the second-biggest bank does business everywhere in the country, why get involved in something that mr. gentlemen said, even recognizing that this should be about on israel with the development after israel that rightly defend itself from one of the most terrific tear under terrorist attacks ever because last week lo

the amount of calls i've had from people -- ken paxton in texas, hey, they're giving them id cards, andegistering them to vote and just hoping that no one has the time to catch it all. maria: right. >> they're playing whatever games they can imagine. they're flaunting it before the american people. it's absolutely disgusting, but we should be accustomed to that thousand from the democrat party because they are not the party of putting americans first. they've ostracized so many of their normal demographics that would have been reliable democrat voters. is rather than actually do what's good for those people and the rest of the american people, they have said, you know what? we're just going to replace you by bringing in 20 million if unknown, unvetted, some of whom who are murderers and rapists, and that's how they're going to handle the situation. maria: wow. >> honestly, it's laughable if it wasn't happening in america right now. it's truly disgusting. maria: don, thank you very much, good to see you. trump organization executive vice president, donald trump. >> reporter: >>> quick br

it is important to remember in the scenario where they were challenging the lack of clarity, ken paxtons. so doctors are right to be scared. even a civil suit against the doctor can result in difficulty retaining your professional license. a criminal prosecution would be even more dire for doctors, so physicians are between a rock and a hard place and to be very clear this was exactly the circumstances that preceded row. doctors around the country were worried they cannot exercise their judgment and they led the charge to repeal or liberalize abortion laws. >> absolutely and people were warned that people would actually die if this actually happened and abortions outside the medical system increased sharply after roe fell. if this became national, many more women would die. melissa murray, thank you so much. that is tonight's "reidout". "all in with chris hayes" starts right now. >>> tonight on "all in" --

activists and election volunteers were raided in what the state's republican attorney general, ken paxtonling an ongoing election integrity investigation. all this is a preview of what's going to come for the rest of us if donald trump is put back in the white house. joining me now is a very different kind of governor, maryland governor wes moore. governor, thank you so much. i want to get your take on let's go inget your take on, let's go in order. ron de santis for the tampa bay times since last week, de santis secretary of state has ordered election supervisors in at least four counties has ordered election forms. the state did not act for rejected petitions which have been the basis for past fraud cases. they're not just sending requests, they're sending cops to people who actually sign these petitions. your thoughts. >> so we have a situation where he actually wants to criminalize reproductive health. it's one of the things you see why it's not just elections matter but specifically governors matter. because u.s. states like maryland which really are and pride ourselves of being labo

people trying to hitch hike with literally all of their belongings paxton to just a plastic bag or a backpack. you know, not knowing where they're going to go with very hectic, a arctic of the human ivy humiliating. i don't know. i can't describe it more than i in the us and friends along with several west to engulf our countries have issued a joint statement, calling for a ceasefire along the lebanese border. the statement reads the situation between lebanon and israel since october, 8th, 2023 is intolerable, and presents and unacceptable risk of a broad original escalation. this is a, nobody's interest. it's time to conclude a diplomatic supplement that enables civilians on both sides of the border to return to that homes must be cool for an immediate $21.00 day ceasefire across the lebanon israel border to provide space for diplomacy. we quote on new policies to give a real chance to diplomatic settlement as bringing home to so who is life for us from amman? jordan, because these ready government is bound out to 0 from a 14 inside israel as a home the let me 1st ask you about this

it's now managed by the national paxton's so much immediately jumped on these discoveries. and see the paper which talks about various other fossil groups and then see notice of the new and gigantic event. this animal titanosaurs montana's. well, it wasn't titanic as titanosaurs had previously been described so much younger. geological rocks india and was only known to tail vertebrae when marsh actually for information on the indian machu you realize that this was something different and he called it event resource montana's and thus began a very complicated development terms of biological nomenclature. you named atlanta strauss, montana. then he named another brontosaurus excelsis. another one became the paddle source. another one became diplodocus, and over recent, over decades since, marsh's work people have been going back and forth. you have probably heard from some four year olds that brontosaurus no longer a developed name, that it's in a of source. but in fact the study shows that brontosaurus is probably quite different from apatosaurus. also that closely related i

we had james paxton in the movie, bill's son, which was cool, he did a cameo. we shot in oklahoma.but it's -- you know, i think that isaac did an amazing job of taking inspiration from the original film and taking it to another level. >> lastly and briefly, how did you nod to the original and make it your own? >> we loved the original film so it seemed like everybody was trying to bring stuff into this, including the cow, that was a constant people were trying to put into the movie. we were trying to show love to the first one but this cast, these are incredible new actors up and coming, doing incredible new thing. and the story is new, the science is new. it's the most complex tornados we've seen in cinemas so to be able to do that and make the film new to today is really exciting. >> so awesome. >> watching it is going to be like riding a scary roller coaster. thank you all very much. >> thank you, guys. >> for coming on the show this morning. we appreciate it. >>> coming up a conversation with hollywood super star, courseworkeanu reeves we'll talk about his latest roles and why