sean hannity is always the bad guy he's always like the andre the giant in this situation and rachel maddow is really more of the hulk hogan character so they go out every night and it's quite exhausting after a while because if they you know to make an exciting sean hannity's should put on a dress and do m s n b c every once in a while and rachel maddow should put on some cameo you know and put on some heavy weight lifting gear and go and do fox every now and then just to add some variety to the entertainment because it gets very very stale well i think it's even more than just the those presenters there are just presenters and gladiators fighting our various. right or left red team blue team gladiators the politicians the lobbyist the you know all the deep state who are heroes presented on m.s.n. b c their former f.b.i. officials and their former n.s.a. officials and their former department of defense officials and they go on television and say yeah we're going to get that chunk guy he's no good and he colluded with the russians and then behind the scenes we saw with the revelation of the

saw the beginning of the show, as soon as you are officially declared the winner and only then, rachel maddow desperately wants you on her show. can you commit to that tonight? >> i cannot. i have to talk to my comms team about that. >> okay. that's right. take your time. play hard to get. it will pay off. so what made you decide that eliot engel should not continue representing this congressional district? you are both democrats. what did you see that made you say, i need to get in there, i need to take that job away from him, here's how i can do the better job? >> well, i have worked in this district for ten years as a middle school principal and i have spoken to and built relationships with thousands of students and parents over that time and congressman engel was

>> [inaudible] i recently finished rachel maddow's book "blowout." have you read it? >> the question comes up quite often, and i should probably sit down and read it. [laughter] >> i would ask you to comment, because i'm sure she read your book as far as her research, but she further connects the dots of big oil with the far right, but also into countries that are not democratic, because where people have a voice, they make them reduce their margins to clean up after themselves, etc. >> good question. i hope she has read my book. i have been on a few of these talks where they are like, you have to send her your book. i have center my book. if you have direct access, send her an email. i would love to have a conversation with her. she is on the mark, and what you heard today and will read through the book is, i think, giving these subjects at all levels somewhat the benefit of the doubt, trying to show through the textured detail about how oil has been a destructive force globally, and these companies have done great damage, something that rachel maddow, of course, hig

rachel maddow asked if he said he has no intention of stepping down, who is making the decisions? >> geoffrey berman is still running the southern of new york. there's a lot of computer systems in play. you have the fbi which maintaining its own evidence and case files. if anybody is concerned about a case being wiped clean here if geoffrey berman is pushed out -- and nobody knows what are the next steps here. we're in unchartered territory. his appointment is highly unusual. he was appointed by jeff sessions. then once his interim period lapsed, it was up to the judges to say we can keep him in office. he's the permanent u.s. attorney. so that's why he's there. this kind of power has been conferred on him or to him through the judges in the southern district of new york. what happens next? we don't know. we've never been here before. do the judges have to agree that berman can be replaced? typically the president has the ability to hire and fire u.s. attorneys. that's something that's -- he has the absolute power to do that. do we have a constitutional battle? nobody knows. for a

a committee spokesperson confirmed that last night, nadler telling rachel maddow that he's preparing to force the a.g.'s compliance. watch this. >> let me say, we have other remedies, too, to try to force the attorney general. we can -- we can eliminate his -- his office budget. there are a number of things we can do, which we will do. >> his office budget like his paper clips budget or does he have some sort of large discretionary funding you can cut off? >> no, no. we're talking about the budget in the department of justice. >> so politico is reporting the decision with nancy pelosi over the weekend. it's going to be issued if barr declines to reskeed annual his march testimony which was canceled due to the coronavirus. joining me now, msnbc legal analyst danny cevallos. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> he felt like it would end at a standstill considering we have a republican-controlled senate, but nonetheless, he is now pursuing testimony from attorney general barr. he has to get him to comply. i mean talk us through this. the attorney general must comply with this subpoe

don't miss rachel maddow's interview tonight with minnesota attorney general keith ellison. that's tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern. as you know, thanks so much for being with us. "all in with chris hayes" is up next. >>> tonight on "all in," the failed dictator stunt. as the white house scrambles to spin trump's use of military force on american citizens, the condemnation is near universal. tonight his own former secretary of defense general mattis calls him a threat to the constitution. lieutenant general russell honore is here. and ex-marine gallego, why he says congress won't stand for martial law. >>> new charges in the murder of george floyd and the progress that could lie ahead. >>> taking a hard look at the behavior of police unions as the impediment to real police reform. >>> and the virus never went away. why public health experts are raising the alarms over the spread in hot spots around the country when "all in" starts right now. >>> as protests continue around this country for the ninth straight night, mostly peaceful, we'll be covering those marches. we begin by th

i will get him before he's technically won, and then the second he's won, he will be on the rachel maddow show. that's how this will work. >> if you can promise that on his behalf i will both be surprised and hold you to it. >> i will book him for you tonight on tv. >> thank you. i owe you. >> done. thank you, rachel. >> thanks. thanks, lawrence. >>> it is not a coincidence that on the day that the united states sets a new grim record for the largest number of new coronavirus cases reported in a single day a new york times poll comes out, a poll of the presidential race that shows joe biden with a record high lead in that poll over donald trump. klein believes that is not a coincidence, those two things, and he will make his case later in this hour. he's already being called, as i told you, the new star of new york politics and jamal bowman has not yet officially won for the congressional seat currently held by the chairman of the house foreign affairs committee, but jamal bowman does have a very big lead. looks like an insurmountable lead in the vote count already, and he will join us la

steve bannon is a producer for the rachel maddow show and the author of a new and important book "themposters how republicans quit governing and seized american politics." we learned of one woman who was protesting the event inside of the barricaded area at the b.o.k. center. apparently she had a ticket. she was arrested by the police at the direction of the trump campaign despite saying she had a ticket to the event. i want to get more into the story. here with me is that woman the teacher sheila buck. thank you for joining us. >> you're welcome. thank you. >> sheila, tell me a bit about what happened. where were you and how did you find yourself there? >> i literally left my house. i live on main street two blocks from the b.o.k. i heard protesters out in the street cheering for trump and i wanted to see what was happening at the b.o.k. >> were you supposed to be attending the event? >> i have a ticket, yes. i have a ticket. i had two tickets. >> so what caused them to get you out of the line or take you out? >> i would see them and i would pray and i got down on my knees and i pray

right to dennis hopper character obviously would be rachel maddow but in an economy with a central bank that prices money and 0 then all fundamental out analysis is out the window right because all fundamental analysis of what a security should be worth to school of warren buffett comes from like a dividend discount model or future value versus current value and it's all based around what the cost of money is and particularly the 10 year treasury bond and you can do a regression model and figure out well this company like hertz might be worth x. and this company avis might be worth while in washington invest in experts is why but when the price of money is then all stocks become memes stocks are now means hertz is not a company it's not a stock it is a mean and it's has 0 value and it's traded with money that also has 0 value expressed as 0 percent interest rate that's what that means it has no value and people on robin-hood who are accessing that app for free again no value no 0 cost just free so you can freely excess that app with your free money that was given away freely by the gove

east and mostly driven by you know the liberal intelligentsia like clinton's like blair is like rachel maddow like those sort of people who are saying like we're going to spread our democracy and instead has blown the wealth of the nation and the ability of a nation but now it wants the world to join in the fight against china you know you see where we're now and almost hostile war with china we're banning even flights passenger flights from china not because of covert 1000 because we don't want chinese people here but they point out that the truth is that globalization the central political dream of clinton and blair obama and cameron was never real it was. a process by which advanced western economies unilaterally surrendered their manufacturing capacity to a rival growing power china which instead of research or creating according to the panglossian calculations of the neo liberal theorists practice a traditional and ruthless mercantile ism in pursuit of its own interests never mix globalism with mercantile as on. and up with mark until as i'm right so america as you point out they had thi

the mayor spoke about this last night with our friend rachel maddow. >> because of our lack of stateral government can encroach on our city streets in name of protecting federal assets. that's what's been done here. i think it's unprecedented that state troopers from other states have been brought into the district and these unnamed other federal police officers. you make a very good point. we know some of the agencies who are here. we don't know why they don't have any identifying marks and none of them should be armed. >> joining us now, two people who advise this country's top law enforcement agency about the law. how is it legal for unidentified federal law enforcement agencies officials to be roaming the streets of d.c. what is the answer to that? >> i'm going to give you lawyers answer which is it depends. the first issue is this idea they are unidentified. taking my role as the former fbi general counsel, i would need to know whether my people are being asked to do something because there's limited legal authority at the federal level to be taking action. one of the problems i

last quarter were saying it's a buy before pandemic hit so yeah everything's become ratpoison rachel maddow warren buffett her stock that's the american diet ratpoison all right we're going to take a break and when we come back much more coming your way. or . nonetheless the experiment being played out on. the ideas of. for. a piece of advice. before. welcome back to the cas report imax keyser time now to turn to james turk of gold money dot com full disclosure i am an investor in the company james turk welcome back thanks mexican city of 0 wow indeed well we got to get your thoughts on something air bloomberg recently interviewed the yale economist stephen roach who said quote the era of the u.s. dollars exorbitant privilege as the world's primary reserve currency is coming to an end what do you think i think it's also long overdue you know the system has become so abused. we're in this is just a question of when it all falls apart and that's what we're all watching and waiting to see how it unfolds in the weeks the months ahead we're right and to follow up on that your own power the feder

in the last quarter are saying it's a buy before pandemic hit so everything's become ratpoison rachel maddow warren buffett her stock that's the american diet ratpoison all right we're going to take a break and when we come back much more coming your way. in the troubled 19 seventies a group of killers rampage through parts of northern ireland that was coordinated loyalists attacks protectee only catholic population in belfast tens of thousands are forced to flee their homes come up with story to put these attacks was a p.r. you see the police actually took part in the attacks so instead of preventing them they were active participants in the burning of coal streets in belfast i think more than a 100 innocent civilians were. as to if you can see in yours and we found out more i was surprised about the extent and of security to which the collusion was involved in some of those cases the killers would lead to be named said to them getting i think you were. and to the very very top i think it is for all of the water where politicians knew what was going on and give the go ahead. we go to work s

in the last quarter saying it's a buy before pandemic hit so everything has become rat poison rachel maddow warren buffett her stock that's the american diet rat poison all right well we're going to take a break and when we come back much more coming your way. we go to work. straight home. that. fits. and so are you can't get away from advertisement to change your appearance. many local people see plastic surgery as a prerequisite for a successful career employers are often most interested in a job seekers appearance as a graduation present parents often give daughters plastic surgery for an extra fold in the eyelids to make their eyes look bigger. almost every korean teenager dreams of looking just like sick pay needles. welcome back to the cas report imax keyser time now to turn to james turk of gold money dot com full disclosure i am an investor in the company james turk welcome back thanks mexican city of 0 wow indeed well we got to get your thoughts on something where bloomberg recently interviewed the yale economist stephen roach who said quote the era of the u.s. dollars exorbitant p

the last quarter saying it's a buy before pandemic hit so yes everything has become ratpoison rachel maddow warren buffett her stock that's the american diet ratpoison all right we're going to take a break and when we come back much more coming your way. you can't be both with the yeah you like. the simple things well actually petersburg public spaces where else with learning disabilities can endure you join equal time with creative activities like graphics something. ceramics. and joinery. just living. your life just as what did you give one case a couple of. the underlying idea of the workshop is a calendar of which they feel thrilled to find joy in little things of. but going back to the cas report i max kaiser time now to turn to james turk of gold money dot com full disclosure i am an investor in the company james turk welcome back thanks mexican city of 0 wow indeed well we got to get your thoughts on something air bloomberg recently interviewed the yale economist stephen roach who said quote the era of the u.s. dollars exorbitant privilege as the world's primary reserve currency is c

the rachel maddow show starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, chris. thanks, my friend. appreciate it. thanks to you at home for joining thus hour. happy to have you here tonight. >>> with more than 105,000 americans dead from an ongoing pandemic that the white house has all but stopped working on now. the white house coronavirus response appears to be kind of over. the task force does not appear to be meeting or doing anything at this point. the top american

general flynn, whether you and the mob are going to apologize, that means your fake news network, rachel maddow, that means your conspiracy tv network, the new york toilet paper times, the washington compost, abc, nbc, cbs, you all owe general flynn a huge apology for what you said and did and your lack of objectivity and your lies about russia and ukraine. you might remember. >> did flynn go rogue, by the way, when he spoke to russia? >>> the fact is, michael flynn would trade his country. >> michael flynn betrayed the nation. >> after two hours of a judge rebuking michael flynn using words such as "treason, discuss, and disdain." >> sean: general flynn's attorney, sidney powell. i watched you being excoriated, i watched general flynn excoriated, judge sullivan again, i need clarification. the district court was very clear. it's over. i really cannot believe with these few people did to this american hero. thank you for all you've done. >> thank you, sean, thank you for staying on this story and thank all your listeners for their financial support and emotional support, their prayers. all the

the rachel maddow show starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, chris. thank you, my friend. and thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. >>> this is what the nation's capital looked like today. the statue of dr. martin luther king towering over protests against the police killing of george floyd. look at that shot. it's incredible. it was more than 90 degrees in washington, d.c. today. and humid. and a reporter for "usa today" saying people were being treated for heat stroke from the whauk from t from the white house to the mlk memorial a lot of people got on one knee while the names of african-americans who died in police custody. were read over the loud speaker. today marks the tenth day of the nationwide protests against the killing of george floyd, by police in minneapolis. today the police officers who were there, while he died, were arraigned in court. yes, huge crowds are still coming out in the major american cities, in philly, today, in los angeles, in austin, in houston, in pittsburgh, pennsylvania, today, there was a huge die-in, which

"the rachel maddow show" starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, chris. my friend. much appreciated. and thanks to you at home for joining us at this hour. the president today went for yuma, arizona to talk about his border wall. you might remember that yuma regional medical center last month hit capacity in terms of hospital beds and in terms of icu beds. yuma, arizona was actually one of the first places in the country outside of new york where we really did see hospitals being overtopped, hospitals being so full with critically ill coronavirus patients that they had to start shipping patients out to other hospitals in other cities and in other parts of that state.

the rachel maddow show starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, chris.nd. much appreciated. thank you at home for joining us this hour. a principled resignation tonig trump administration. her name is mary elizabeth taylor, and she is one of the highest ranking african americans in the trump administration. she may be the highest ranking african-american woman in the administration altogether. she's assistant secretary of state for legislative affairs. prior to that she was a deputy director at the trump white house with responsibility for nominations. in that role it was her job to shepherd high-ranking, high-profile nominees through the senate confirmation process, including supreme court justice neil gorsuch and secretary of state mike pompeo, fed chair

the rachel maddow show starts right now. d evening, rachel. >> good evening, chris. >>> thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. we start tonight with some breaking news that has posted at "the new york times" this evening. this is the headline, "inside barr's efforts to undermine prosecutors in new york." barr of course the attorney general bill barr. this is blockbuster reporting tonight from "the new york times" reporters. it's a whole raft of newly

"the rachel maddow show" starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, chris. thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. happy to have you with us. the united states has about 4% of the total population. as of now, though, we account for about 20% of the new coronavirus infections every day. the w.h.o. said today that today was the largest number of new coronavirus cases worldwide since the start of the epidemic. but for us here at home, it's just mind blowing that this far into it, right now on average, one in five of every new coronavirus case, every new coronavirus case reported daily, is a case from the united states, when we are only 4% of the world's population. on the daily chart of american new cases reported each day, we had dropped down a little bit, but now we are very clearly climbing back up. we had recently hovered around 20, maybe 25,000 new cases each day. twice in the last few days, though, we have topped 30,000 new cases in a day. epidemiologist michael osterholm says we should stop thinking of this thing in terms of a first wave and seco

at number three on the "new york times" non-fiction best seller list between roman pharaoh and rachel maddowcalled "trumpty dumpty wanted a title." the title of the book is "trumpty dumpty wanted a crown" and that's a thread that goes through it how donald trump, bit by bit is acting more and more monarcic. >> jimmy: what's the cover of this look like >> oh, as a matter of fact they sent me an advanced reader sample this is not the book >> jimmy: yep. >> this is -- but it does have the title and that's my illustration on the front. if you can get a good look at it "trumpty dumpty wanted a a crown. and there he is. >> jimmy: when is that gonna come out do you know yet or no? >> they just -- actually, i hit all of my deadlines. so they moved up the publication date to september 29th so i'll get on tv and recite all kinds of poems for you and everybody. >> jimmy: yeah, hopefully we'll have you back. i want to talk to you about what you have going on now which, you always have something going on but "perry mason" on hbo >> so good so good. have you seen any of it? >> jimmy: yes. the world saw it

the 22-year-old who helped make this change possible, you can tune into the rachel maddow show tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern. thanks so much for being with us. don't go anywhere. "all in" with chris hayes is up next. >>> nascar bans the confederate flag, and the president defends the confederacy. it's america 2020. >>> the coronavirus still raging. 21 states now seeing a surge in cases and trump's own task force raising new alarms. the pandemic that hasn't gone anywhere. >>> plus, stacy abrams is here on george's spectacular voting failure. >>> and heather mcgee on the seismic shift in american views on racism when "all in" starts right now. >>> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. the coronavirus is not gone, and worst of that in some places it looks to be roaring back. things have gotten much better in new york and new jersey and many others. but in many states things have gotten much worse. and you wouldn't know that if you listened to the white house. donald trump does not like bad news, he doesn't like to

the rachel maddow show starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, chris.d. thanks for joining us at home. thanks for being with us on a friday night. this was barnes jewish hospital in st. louis missouri today. look at this. hundreds of health care workers in ppe, out in the streets, protesting the police killing of george floyd. they held signs that said say their names, it could have been my son, the color of our skin is not a weapon. doctors, nurses, pharmacists, mri techs, you name it, they all walked out of their hospital, to support the protesters, and to have their own protest today. that was st. louis. this was atlanta, georgia. med students and nurses, and doctors at emery medical school, taking a knee for eight minutes and 46 seconds, out on the quad. they called it a white coats for black

. >> democratic senate candidate charles booker, that is "all in" for this evening, the "the rachel maddowtarts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, my friend of course chris, much appreciated. happy to have you here. it was more than 90 degrees in the great city of houston, tex

the rachel maddow show starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, chris. much appreciated. thanks for joining us at home. thanks for being with us on a friday night. this was barnes jewish hospital in st. louis missouri today. look at this. hundreds of health care workers in ppe, out in the streets, protesting the police killing of george floyd. they held signs that said say their names, it could have been my son, the color of our skin is not a weapon. doctors, nurses, pharmacists, mri techs, you name it, they all walked out of their hospital, to support the protesters, and to have their own protest today. that was st. louis. this was atlanta, georgia. med students and nurses, and doctors at emery medical school, taking a knee for eight minutes and 46 seconds, out on the quad. they called it a white coats for black lives protest. there was another one in salt lake city, utah, outside the medical school at the university of utah. bowing their heads in respect. tonight marks the 11th night of nationwide protests in response to the police killing of george fl

the rachel maddow show starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, chris.ou, my friend. and thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. >>> this is what the nation's capital looked like today. the statue of dr. martin luther king towering over protests against the police killing of george floyd. look at that shot. it's incredible. it was more than 90 degrees in washington, d.c. today. and humid. and a reporter for "usa today" saying people were being

. >>> "the rachel maddow show" starts right now with ali velshi in for rachel.

. >> rachel maddow says lots of things that are brilliant. says when you're talking about politician, don't listen to what they say so much as watch what they do. police budgets are being cut. a lot of responsibilitys are being shoplifted away from them. they are contracts being relooked at because at the end of the day, as i think nicole might have said this earlier today, taxpayers are not going to pay for a police force that endangers them. is this -- are we having the wrong argument when we're talking about the hashtag? >> we're having the wrong argument of wrong discussion. when you think about cities across the country who are cutting their budgets, summer job programs. the one budget that grows is the police. this week on into america, my podcast, we looked at l.a. while they were planning on increasing the budget, they took away $150 million and decided to redirect the funding to communities of color. while it's a big, squa scary tee people say we should be living in a world where people aren't robbing and stealing for food. people ha

"the rachel maddow show" begins now. >> thank you, chris. happy to have you here. the s&p 500 dropped nearly 6% today. the dow jones industrial average dropped nearly 7% today. dropped over 1,800 points. today we learned that more than 1.5 million more americans filed for unemployment in the past week. the good news about this statistic is that is -- 1.5 million is the the lowest number of americans who have applied for unemployment in the past ten weeks. the bad news is that that number today is horrific, and it is still easily more than double the worst week we ever previously had for unemployment claims before this crisis, which was back at the absolute depths of the great recession. our best week in ten weeks is still more than twice as bad as it has ever been before. that's how bad things are. the economy is officially in recession. the fed is predicting not only a severe 6% plus economic contraction for the country this year, the fed is also predicting that unemployment will stay above 9% for the year, and will stay high beyond that. and, you know, we have sp

. >>> doctors on the front lines in this states that are seeing spikes, rachel maddow spoke to the directorfectious diseases in birmingham about the toll on hospital staff, especially in montgomery, alabama. >> i think the hospitals in montgomery are really being challenged right now. their ventilators are being maxed out. equally important, their staff. so i think people aren't paying attention enough to the fact that, you know, health care workforce is not an inexhaustible supply. the people who are working really, really hard to care for these patients are facing serious exhaustion, not to mention the psychological stress of seeing patients do i. die. >> let's bring in dr. david rubin, a physician and director at policy lab at the children's hospital of philadelphia. dr. rubin, thanks so much for being with us. we're seeing these spikes. we're still in the first wave of this pandemic as it moves to the southeast and the southwest. it's clearly a result of the reopening that we're seeing these spikes, correct? >> sure. i mean, i want to qualify that, that, you know, reopening itself is --

the rachel maddow show starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, chris. >>> thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. we start tonight with some breaking news that has posted at "the new york times" this evening. this is the headline, "inside barr's efforts to undermine prosecutors in new york." barr of course the attorney general bill barr. this is blockbuster reporting tonight from "the new york times" reporters. it's a whole raft of newly reported details about criminal cases that touch on the president's interests that attorney general bill barr has interfered with or intervened in since basically right after he got sworn in as attorney general. now, i know there's a lot going on in the country right now, but this is remarkable new reporting. i mean, the nature of prosecutors offices is that we the public are not supposed to know what they're working on and what they're doing until they publicly act -- until they, you know, indict someone and bring about a criminal trial. when an investigation is ongo

"the rachel maddow show" starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> it good evening, chris. thanks, my friend. i appreciate it. >> thanks to you at home for joining us this hour as well. happy to have you with us this friday night. in 2005 the super bowl was played in jacksonville, florida. reason that was noteworthy when it happened is because at that time jacksonville, florida, was the smallest city to host a modern super bowl. in 2005 the population of jacksonville, florida, was fewer than 800,000 people. but come the week of the super bowl, an extra 100,000 people flooded into that city. that is a huge expansion in the number of people who are ever in jacksonville. when it came to the need to house all of those people, it quickly became apparent that jacksonville didn't have nearly enough hotel rooms to go around. which should have been kind of a limiting factor for whether they were even in contention to get the super bowl at all, right? you can't house anybody who's coming to see the super bowl? then you can't host the super bowl. but despite their dearth of hotel room

. >> democratic senate candidate charles booker, that is "all in" for this evening, the "the rachel maddow show" starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, my friend of course chris, much appreciated. happy to have you here. it was more than 90 degrees in the great city of houston, texas today. one of the hottest days of the year so far. but even with the heat, this is what houston looked like today. tons of people waiting in line in the hot sun to pay their respects to george floyd. today was george floyd's public visitation at a church in houston, which is where mr. floyd grew up. the line to get in the visitation, got so long, it snaked around the building and in to the parking lot. there were 200 people in line before the doors opened. those red tents there. that is the red cross. it was so hot, they were handing out water to people waiting in line. because they were worried about people's health. they were worried about heat stroke. mourners turned up to pay their respects today. this had their temperatures checked at the door. they only let small handfuls of people in t

the rachel maddow show starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, chris. thank you, my friend. >>> and thanks to you at home for being with us this hour. happy to have you here. tonight in a couple of minutes, we will be speaking with minnesota attorney general keith ellison, who announced today enhanced charges for the one minneapolis police officer who had already been charged in the death of george floyd, in police custody, in minneapolis, attorney general ellison today also announced charges for the first time against the other three officers who took part in that arrest and present and looking on while george floyd was killed in that interaction with police. attorney general ellison again announced those charges today. he will be with us live in just a moment. as will senator, california senator and former california attorney general kamala harris. she is going to be joining us live tonight as well. and very much looking forward to speaking with those guests this evening. we will also of course be keeping an eye onion going protests in multiple cities

"the rachel maddow show" starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, chris.nd. and thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. happy to have you here this fine monday evening. it's a super busy news day today. we've got a lot planned for this hour. president obama's national security adviser susan rice is going to be joining us here in just a moment. we reported on friday night on what was then "the new york times" scoop that u.s. intelligence briefed president trump back in march that the russian government had started paying bounties. they had started paying cash rewards to the taliban and other fighters in afghanistan, specifically for killing american