. >> stacey abrams. on trump's obsession with race and the. >> mania about getting. >> rid of anything. >> that promotes diversity. but we begin tonight with this question who exactly. >> is. >> running the government? >> just about. >> 36 hours after donald trump's office of management and budget tried to freeze trillions of dollars in federal grants and loans, mostly used to fund programs. >> for americans. >> in need, the. administration reversed course and rescinded the directive. >> after causing widespread chaos. >> and confusion. >> surprise. >> surprise, even after being president before, donald trump still doesn't know how the government works. he's happy to give free reign. to a gang of right. >> wing ideologues. >> to run the show. >> to please the billionaires. >> who brought him back. >> to the. >> white house. while trump himself watches. >> fox or. >> golfs, or shows up to give speeches festooned by soldiers like he's the leader of some military dictatorship. bottom line, he's. >> just hap

>> i think stacey abrams and executives at espn are reading off the same sheet of music but what i loveptured might not have been on espn but the internet never loses. we have these moments in the american people are more united than they give us credit for. espn should take a clue and understand we love our country and it's okay to show that. >> show the operation dances and soccer and lacrosse, in track and football. it is kind of both and hopefully the president gives them something to cheer for. thanks so much for working this holiday weekend helping america become a better place. everywhere in the living rooms across america are chanting tomi, tomi, tomi. when we get the video, we will air it. >> thanks so much, have a great weekend. >> february 15, history, liberty and laughs. we might be dreaming, special for fox nation in the jacksonville, florida so anywhere in the vicinity and hope to see you in person at the for theater almost sold out the ip opportunities available. i've met myself in person, is truly a real. i will see you in a moment. we'll be right here watching one natio

stacey abrams 20 now.to hear what your relationship was like with jimmy carter, obviously the carter family i know, looms enormously large in georgia democratic politics. >> i would say it looms large in georgia politics because part of the legacy of jimmy carter was his commitment to rural georgia. and that is how i got to know him first. i actually met him when i spoke at the boys and girls club of america is georgia, or southwest georgia in america's, which is his hometown. and he was there at a boys and girls club banquet, because it was so important to him that young people had belief that there was a better future ahead. the images of me with president carter, and this misses carter, wherefrom the opening of the medical center. because georgia has refused to expand medicaid under republican leadership area and he answered the call by opening his own clinic to ensure that rural communities had access to healthcare. if you saw a problem that was political in nature, jimmy carter was going to try to sol

said he would only choose a woman of color to serve as vice president leaving him karen bass, stacey abramso the sunset with kamala possibly being next governor of california or 2028 nominee. if that is the case, republicans will surely embrace that rematch if it is kamala versus j.d. vance, she is not a good candidate. >> carley: you don't need to be a body language expert to see how prickly things were at the funeral. dive into the changes mark zuckerberg making at facebook, getting rid of fact checkers and he went on joe rogan's podcast. he talked about government censorship. snopes ceo is weighing in. >> look at most famous example of facebook censorship of comments. it was the government. if kamala harris won, would he be taking these actions now? he complied with what the new administration wants now. >> carley: actual government censorship and clear admission of it happening and mark zuckerberg latest actions anden ras behind them? >> joe: the ceo of snopes wants to stay in business so he is blaming government as far as fact checking after covid. maybe it came from a lab that studies

host: it was a former center credit leader of the house of representatives, stacey abrams who ran for office who sis works to ensure that all people are treated fairlyre able to purchase faithfully internation principles of di have under guard print rights act and americah civil disabilities act. despite false arguments from cynical activists and politicians that pervert dr. king vision of a society of equals, the values are rooted in removing various opportunities of the narrative be for themselves. guest: i think those are good goals but i don't think that is a good description of what the eia has been in practice. it has stood in the way of the kind the principle that underlie our civil-rights rights laws and our commitment to civil rights and the constitution. i don't disagree with what she says that what our goals and aims should be, but i do disagree about what it has been in practice. host: this is susan in massachusetts, independent line. caller: thank you for being on today. you know, i believe the constitution is a great roadmap for democracy, but we had a failed one due to

host: it was a former center credit leader of the house of representatives, stacey abrams about this action saying deithis wo to ensure that all people are treated fairly and are abl to purchase faithfully internation principles of di have under guard print legislation such as the civil disabilitiesct.icans with despite false arguments from cynical activists and politicians that pervert dr. king vision of a society of equals, the values are rooted in removing various opportunities of the narrative be for themselves. guest: i think those are good goals but i don't think that is a good description of what the eia has been in practice. it has stood in the way of the kind the principle that underlie our civil-rights rights laws and our commitment to civil rights and the constitution. i don't disagree with what she says that what our goals and aims should be, but i do disagree about what it has been in practice. host: this is susan in massachusetts, independent line. caller: thank you for being on today. you know, i believe the constitution is a great roadmap for democracy, but we had a f

university and author of the book how to build a democracy from fannie lou hamer and barbara jordan to stacey abramsn jr. msnbc legal analyst, former prosecutor and host of the charles coleman podcast. and aisha mills, democratic strategist. great to have all three of you with us. christina, i'll start with you. i got to say, it's kind of funny seeing senate republicans go from ranting about so-called die hires and then suddenly arguing in favor of nomination, despite his utter lack of experience and asking him whether or not he can do push ups, and him boasting that he did five sets of 47, which i still have no idea what they mean. yeah, i'm not even going to ask you to talk about that, but just tell me, what do you make of that whole that whole process? >> you know, eamon, the gross incompetence that was on display and that will we'll see in the upcoming weeks, you know, really worries me as someone who cares deeply about this country and the future of american democracy. you know, this is an audition in many ways, not just for donald trump, but for the billionaires who have decided that they, too

>> well, the key is, you know, what happened in georgia over a decade with stacey abrams leading thernes, with anderson clayton's work in north carolina. each of those folks supporting my campaign, it takes a strategy in each state. it's not 150 state party, 57 state party strategy. it's 50 state strategies and a strategy for each territory where you map out every fight and you build from one fight to the next. once you have that plan, you can you can pitch it to folks, you can build the resources. and we've we've raised, again, more money in wisconsin than any other state party in the country. each of the cycles that i've been chair. but folks want to invest when they see that you know how to build and win. and that's what we need at the dnc at this moment. it's not about dividing up the pie of what money is already there. fundraising can fall off a cliff when you don't have a democratic president. you need to be able to earn trust from people by showing that you can fight. you know, minnesota, we lost a state legislative seat. we lost the majorities in wisconsin. we flipped 14 stat

as you know i won my re-election campaign against stacey abrams by almost 7.5 points, and georgia went this year as it should have. we are a slightly red state, i'd say generic ballot we're a 52-48 state. we're not purple, we're not blue. we had good candidates raise enough money and have good on the ground operations, we can win. and that's what we did in 2022 really with every state candidate on the ballot other than our u.s. senate candidate that had issues that we just couldn't overcome. but we did that again in 2024. so if you look at the last two general election cycles for a governor's race and president trump's re-election, we had beat the democrats, and that's what we're going to continue to do. and we're going to continue to do that by focusing on policies that georgians are talking about and americans are talking about at the kitchen table. and that is cuing taxes. we're going to do that again. that is making sure that we have safe communities, helping partner with president trump to secure the border, making sure that we're supporting our standing in the world and have less

host: it was a former center credit leader of the house of representatives, stacey abrams who ran forice who said this about this action saying dei are treated fairly and are able to purchase faithfully internation principles odi have under guard print legislation such as the civil rights act and americans with disabilities act. despitealse arguments from cynical activists and politicians that pervert dr. king vision of a society of equals, the values are rooted in removing various opportunities of the narrative be for themselves. guest: i think those are good goals but i don't think that is a good description of what the eia has been in practice. it has stood in the way of the kind the principle that underlie our civil-rights rights laws and our commitment to civil rights and the constitution. i don't disagree with what she says that what our goals and aims should be, but i do disagree about what it has been in practice. host: this is susan in massachusetts, independent line. caller: thank you for being on today. you know, i believe the constitution is a great roadmap for democracy,

i know that stacey abrams never really allowed or acknowledged that governor kemp was governor until the second time she lost. i don't know what's wrong with you simply saying that former president biden was duly elected. i believe senator welch was asking for a legitimate reason, but multiple arm. most people say no we will create a wedge between you and the president and other people by using that word that they can absolutely exploit. so you have answered the question, former president biden was duly elected. i don't have a problem by saying he won because i certify the election along with so many others on january 6. now we can talk about january 6. i don't know if this is public, i can't imagine why it would be classified, and this is the room that we were treated to on january 6. i was the last senate member out of the chamber. i was actually approached by one of the vice president is good detail, saying it was time to go. part of it was that i was angry, wanted to fight, which was probably not a good idea. but what i saw, and what i saw for these people, and it is unfair to or