we deidn't need to drop tomahaws on syria to know his regime is untouchable.are the united states of america. there is no regime in the world untouchable for us if that's what we decide to do. i mean, i am mindful of the, of the, of the edict, it is not about the right of might, about the might of right. but if we decide that we want to touch somebody we can touch anybody we want. why do we have to drop the tomahawk muscle to make your point they're not untouchable the we know that. >> well, but i think, you know, knowing it hypothetically and seeing it happen. >> not hypothetical. if we, if we wanted to wipe syria off the map, we could do that. so to argue we needed to drop the tomahawk missiles just to show they're not untouchable. i don't know. >> we always have capability. did we have the will to do it? important part of dedeterrence. >> do you have the will? >> not skill, will. >> the united states can reach out and touch anybody it wants. face it. with varying degrees of cost. smaller power, no cost. larger power, great cost to ourselves. i think assad d

let's find out about the untouched eggs.d of visitor experience at york castle museum, and he joins us from there now. good evening. can you hear me, richard? i am afraid there is a deathly hush in europe. we can see a man and we can see some eggs, but it does not appear there is any sound between us and him, so we will have that conversation in a few moments' time if that is possible. a cat that has made herself a home in gloucestershire has caused a new story. it has been adopted by tewkesbu ry town story. it has been adopted by tewkesbury town council and even appears on their website as the morale officer. the mayor reckons the cat's presence raises questions about insurers, staff time and health and safety and at a meeting tonight if the mayor prevails, the cat could be shown the door. we are going to try the eggs again. let's going to try the eggs again. let's go back to the yorkshire museum. can you hear me? good evening, welcome. iam you hear me? good evening, welcome. i am delighted to hear your voice. the second at

by the way, i'm here for serious kevin hart. >>> now from untouchable to unforgettable.s the name of katherine heigl's new thriller with rosario dawson. they have a lot in common. have you been crazy in love? >> you know, i was in a relationship in my youth that was a little too obsessive. it wasn't healthy. my mother was terrified. now that i'm a mother i'm like, ooh i can get how that could be scary to watch your daughter fall into something that's too obsessive and controlling. >> it's mine! >> katherine's new movie is a total role reversal for her. this time she's the crazy one, terrorizing her ex's new fiancee played by dawson. get this, even though she's the victim here she confessed up to some real-life obsessive behavior in her past. >> guilty as charged. here i am driving back and forth living you a letter that's hand wrote that doesn't have a postage stamp on it. >> but for both ladies their happiest relationship is being mom. rosario adopted her now teenage daughter two years ago. >> they are incredible and i need to get away. i'm going to go on a 12-hour vaca

here, they remain untouched. wow, that is a key. that's a key and a half, that.his place really properly is just hewn out of rock. in the 12th century, this area was very important because the centre of power of this area is very close here. and this is one of the most important place of the kingdom of castilla. after this 12th century, the centre of the power go away of this area. and not so rich in the fields, this area became to be a poor area. so when they had more money, in later centuries they would come in and tear down the old churches to rebuild them. whereas because this is poor it's been kept perfectly for us. yeah, yeah. many people around here have remained poor right up to this day. over the centuries, most of the villages in northern palencia emptied as people migrated into the cities looking for work. i wanted to see one of these abandoned villages. it's in a precarious condition but i'm safe enough because i'm with an expert on historical buildings who knows this 17th century house very well. this is like a bedroom of a teenager or something. tha

elliot ness and his untouchables were constantly busting up stills in big and small ways going after al capone. in chicago. the national law enforcement museum is currently home to the entire collection of evidence from the d.c. sniper case. they terrorized the d.c. maryland, and virginia areas in , 2002. the beneficial thing about the national law enforcement museum having its collection is that it allows us to look at this case not in any sensational way but from the perspective of law enforcement and how evidence was collected in order to catch the criminals. this came to us from the prince william county police department who were heavily involved in the case and housing the evidence until they gave it to us. this case was unique in that it was multijurisdictional, so you had people from montgomery county, william county, everywhere around the d.c. virginia and maryland area. ,around here we call it the dmv area. criminals catch these . it you will see behind me, the car used by the snipers. lee boyd malvo was in the trunk and they would communicate and that is how they would dri

meanwhile, no crazy stunts or any funny business in kevin hart's new movie, "untouchable."ou will see a very different side of the comedian. i talked to his co-stars nicole kidman and bryan cranston about the change. does he ever stop? does he ever slow down? >> i get him into a serious conversation. >> you did? you got him into a serious conversation? >> i did. but it was off the record. >> right, i'm just -- i'm not saying, i'm not saying. >> she's talking about marriage. giving some advice. she told me no married man should come home after 12:00. i'm like, what? what do you mean? she's like, no. i wouldn't accept it. i was like -- i said, all my work happens. shut it down. my husband is a musician. that's no excuse. >> nicole's handing out some very strict relationship advice to her costar and newest bff, kevin. check out the bond these two have on-set. >> i gave her first nickname, cole. >> cole. i love it. >> what up, cole? >> oh, and kev's got a pretty serious bromance with bryan cranston. >> bryan, your new name is cryo-b. as in cryo-therapy. >> kevin is unbelievable

glenn arriola house untouched by the mudslide.but he knows anything could happen especially with more rain on the way and he's has a plan... just in case. "we're going to get the heck out of town.."his family is all packed up....ready to go at moments notice."just in case any emergency crews say that we can't stay here we have a plan to be out of town and not be around, other than that, i think we'll be fine." (pam) the strong winds knocked down a tree overnight that also took down some power lines in san lorenzo. the homeowner says, he did not hear it happen.. but a neighbor came to his door to tell him this morning.. luckily no one was injured ... fire crews put red tags on the power lines to warn the public but say, by the time they got there the lines were mosty de-engerized. (pam) thousands of people are still without power in the bay area right now. more than five thousand are in the dark in the east bay...more than 800 in the south and north bay.. nearly 700 on the peninsula and 3 outages in san francisco... (pam) make sure you have kron-4 mobile app to track the storm. you can

. >>> also, the man the team describes as almost untouchable in the white house. the author of that story joins us here tonight. the 11th hour begins now. good evening once again from our headquarters here in new york. here we are day 74 of the trump administration. and while somewhere in the west wing there is no doubt a strategy and an action plan for this week, including today, this week started like so many others have. the president took to twitter, starting at 6:15 a.m., repeated his grievance with the obama administration. he said he had been wiretapped by the former president, and relitigated the campaign against hillary clinton. this came after he sent his son-in-law to iraq with an official u.s. delegation. the business of the white house, that part, is busy right now. a senate confirmation vote for supreme court later this week. and just today the visit of egypt's authoritarian president. but let's start on twitter, as the president chose to. quote, such amazing reporting on unmasking and the crooked scheme against us by fox and friends. spied on before

kushner has a singular and almost untouchable role in trump's white house.what do we need to know about jared kushner? >> well a couple of things. first of aulg all, jared kushner's portfolio is sort of constantly, you know, expanding and ballooning at almost comical speeds. and he has taken on all these roles. but i will say the first role that we realized jared kushner was taking on, even during the campaign, during the transition, and certainly now in the white house, was that of sort of shadow secretary of state. he was the person when you would talk to ambassadors in d.c., and diplomats. he was the administration's point person for sort of several dozen prime ministers, presidents, leaders of foreign nations who wanted to get a message to donald trump. so he has no real foreign policy experience other than sort of what he has picked up on the fly. but that is a role he has been playing for a while. as we are saying it's playing in iraq and will play at the summit this weekend. that's his first role. the's many more. >> michael, resume wise, went to harv

i am untouchable. it is only the rare few who have nothing to lose who dare speak out.anges, corruption go unchecked, all the way to the top. we have 35 seconds to give you an update on the markets, and it is so far another positive day for asia in mid—morning asia trade. solid us earnings, speculation about us tax reform, and reduced chances of a us government shut down this weekend boosting investor optimism. the 225 up by 135 points and the all ordinaries index gaining 38 points as well due to gains in oil prices. thank you so much for investing your time with us. much for investing your time with us. have a wonderful wednesday. i am rico hizon, goodbye for now. the top stories this hour: the us military has begun moving its advanced missile defence system into its new site in south korea, as tension rises over north korea's nuclear and missile programmes. in thailand, a funeral has been held for an 11—month—old baby girl who was killed by her father, while he streamed the murder live on facebook. british detectives investigating the disappearance of madeleine mccann

the runway was left largely untouched because to because tok missiles are not used to bomb runways.fficials say the strike seen here from the two u.s. navy destroyers was meant to sent a message to the assad regime and its allies. a russian drone was seen over the hospital where victim's of the chemical attack were taken. on a lighter note, the fox news learned the skipper of one of the warships that launched missiles at that syrian airfield is a graduate of the u.s. naval academy. the u.s. ambassador to the united nations would not rule out more strikes from the commander's ship. >> we are prepared to do more. but we hope that will not be necessary. reporter: i'm told one of those warships in the eastern mediterranean is steaming toward an undisclosed location where the ship will rearm. kelly: the u.s. taking a closer look at the relationship between syria and russia. nikki haley telling a special u.n. session that syria was able to carry out the brutal chemical attack because of russia's support. >> assad did this because he those could get away with it. he thought he could get aw

have to go to temples, that's not treating you like a queen, that's like treating you like you're untouchablee rules didn't make much sense to us growing up. my mother used to tell me that you shouldn't touch plants or they will die. periods are still deeply taboo here in nepal. and while things in the city are gradually changing, we heard in the remote far west it's very different. so we're leaving our urban life to travel to the mountains, to discover why the taboos are still so powerful. and ask why some people are so scared of menstruating women that they won't even let them inside the house. they have to sleep in there, i'm really shocked, this is a place where they keep cattle. my name is divya, i recently graduated and live with my parents. they're very liberal but sometimes i can't take part in celebrations as i'm considered impure by my extended family. it was a festive season, i was preparing everything for the worship and i did everything, i worked for one day and i suddenly had my period and then everybody was like purify everything, she touched it, let's not do it now, it has to

only among academics and economists, untouched by reality and untouched by the real world is there such thing as easy credit. in the real economy, it is price set by market forces and that the very positive thing. the question in the book becomes, do we need federal reserve. do we need a central bank? as you can probably guess, my take is that we don't need one. my argument is if the fed were shut down tomorrow, few would notice. the fed began 100 years ago in 1913 as a lender of last resort to solvent banks. if you were a very well-run bank with excellent assets on your books and you iran into a near-term cash crunch, the fed existed as a source of a loan just to tide you over until some of the cash came back in. as we've seen over the past 100 plus years, it's unheard of for a solvent bank to go to the fed for a loan. too do so is an omission of bankruptcy, and that's the case because there are a myriad myriad of non- fed sources of credit always willing to lend to a well-run bank. what this meant for the banking system overall is that the fed has existed to weaken it. the fed has bec

the state government insists at least one cook in every kitchen must be from the so-called untouchable castes. [bell rings] [speaking foreign language] amos: in many states, lunch has become a one-stop shop for children's health. apart from the nutritional value of the cooked lunch, these kids also get vitamin a, iron, folic acid, and deworming tablets with their meals. amos: abilash is responsible for supervising the meal. amos: at l least one of f the children here e doesn't eveven t one home-cooked meal. he has to beg for his supper. amos: do you look forward to lunch each day? [translator speaking foreign n language] amos: well, i don't know what australilian kids would d make f this meal, but i i thought it ws delicious and it certainly beats the sandwiches that i took to school. but more importantly, while governments in the west and celebrity chefs like jamie oliver agonize over what to do about nutrition for kids, india has actually gone ahead and done something about it. and after a satisfying lunch, what betetter way toelelax than by reading the paper? instead of running arou

i am untouchable. it is only the rare few who have nothing to lose who would dare to speak out.heck all the way to the top. —— unchecked. good on you. in other news: shares of mcdonalds jumped by more than 5% in us trade, after the fast food giant reported better than expected in the first three months of this year. maccy dee's pocketed a profit of $1.2 billion. that's an increase 8% compared to same period a year ago. singapore has retained its crown as the maritime capital of the world, according to a respected biannual ranking. the asian city topped the tables followed by hamburg, oslo, shanghai and london, according to the international chamber of shipping. there you go. don't forget you can get in touch with me and some of the team on twitter, i'm @bbcaaron. i will be back with james to take a look at some of the papers from around the world. the system for funding new schools and new places in existing schools is increasingly incoherent and too often poor value for money, a group of mps has concluded. the public accounts committee says it is concerned that there's a tensio

but could you leave them untouched for nearly a century? well, someone has, and this weekend they're going on show at york castle museum. a short time ago i caught up with richard saward, the head of visitor experience at york castle museum, who told me more about these rare eggs. we believe these date from the 19205, which makes them about 90 yea rs 19205, which makes them about 90 years old. how they were able to resist it for 90 years, i don't know. they were made in york. the one on the right is from rowntree's, and a one on the left from terry sheila. both of them, york companies, which is why we have got them here at the york castle museum. and they have never been unwrapped? they have never been unwrapped. the one from terry's has a sad story. it was bought for a little boy, and u nfortu nately was bought for a little boy, and unfortunately back in the 19205, with life expectancy, he died before he was able to receive the egg, so perhaps that is why it was never opened. so you put them on display and people marvel at the age of them

. >> while satellite gaugery shows damage to shelters, the runways are untouched.nt tweeting, the reason you don't hit airways, they are inexpensive and easy to fix. >> rex tillerson was asked if this changes policy toward syria. >> we are asking on asaad to change using the weapons. >> it was the base that planes took off with the deadly nerve agent used in the chemical attack that killed 80 people. among the dead, two twins. >> when i came too, i asked for them. i told them, hello, darlings. i took too long. i rescued everyone else, but i couldn't rescue you. >> the manhunt is intensifying and expanding for a wisconsin man who may be plotting an act of mass violence. joseph posted a chilling video to his ak sending a manifesto to president trump. >> revolution. it's time for change. >> please do not approach him. we consider him armed and highly dangerous. >> officials say the manifesto contains disparaging comments about the president and all authority as well as plans for a brutal attack aimed at several targets. >> delta airlines canceled 275 more flights toda

now, you're in new york right now shooting something with kevin hart called "the untouchables" rightd-- >> stephen: we can show this. what is happening in this photo right here? >> well, you know, there are-- >> stephen: the name of the film is "untouchable." ( laughter ) what's going on? >> and... career. >> stephen: the dignity parade continues. >> out the window! um, well, you know, from time to time there are things you can do on the set to energize the crew or just being by energized. >> stephen: i've never sprung this on my crew yet. ( laughter ) >> what are you waiting for?! and kevin hart is a good sport. he took it the wrong way. so-- ( laughter ) >> stephen: you're also, i understand that you're going to be doing an adaptation-- a stage adaptation of "network" in london. >> yes. >> stephen: who are you playing? for those of you who haven't seen it, it's a tremendous, a prophetic film from 1974 about what happens to network news and what happens to sort of american culture. >> and paddy cheyefsky wrote it as a satire back in the day and now doesn't seem so satirical. >> step

but we hope that will not be necessary. >> reporter: less than dozen ear yann jets were left untouchedthe tomahawk missile strike. making it likely they could be used again in the future. at the pentagon lucas tomlinson, fox news. >>> a murder mystery with a trail of bodies leaving families grieving after three guys who worked together are targeted. >>> before they died their parents made sure that she would be set to continue living comfortably inside the family home. but she says rising taxes almost forced her out. how people like you kept ali smith's dream alive. ♪ vanessa: i got hurt and was given painkillers. by the time the drugs ran out, i was addicted. it happened so fast. i ended up on the streets, where the drugs are cheaper and easier to get. i was a full blown heroin addict, selling my soul to get high. when i realized i needed help i didn't know where to go. but i got help and you can too. you're not alone. help is within reach. this is governor chris christie. call 844 reach nj or visit reachnj.gov. ♪ we buy any car ♪ any make, any model, any age, any price ♪ ♪ from 50 bu

now there are three big untouchable programs. he did that basically to give tax cuts to the net investment income tax at odds with what trump campaigned on. at odds with what trump supporters by the new england set and the upper midwest set, opposed to what they wanted. paul ryan wasn't ready for a donald trump ps si in terms of getting republicans on board for that. went to his ideological leanings and failed. there is no legislation cued up to go forward except for the spending bim. >> and the message to republicans. he started sending out steve bannon who was throwing his weight around not understanding what happens when you get -- you're in someone else's house. that lost favor with republicans. had it been pence saying i understand the difficulties you are encountering he would have had a different response. >> michael, thank you for your insights from your white house experience. >> my pleasure. >> president trump expected to address harrisburg, pennsylvania. we'll have his big hundred day argument. plus more on the corresp

it has to be a place of isolation which has been relatively untouched by industrialization, or so he thought. over the course of the early to mid 1910s, he goes primarily -- embarks on a appalachian journey and goes primarily through north carolina and also southern virginia. he spent about nine days in west virginia. he thought it was horrible and did not find what he was looking for. he spent most of the time in eastern tennessee and north carolina. there he finds an extraordinary repository of old ballads that he believed had been passed down from generation to generation and survived in the mountains in isolation. what i want to convey to you is that when he went to appalachia, he was searching for something. he was looking for england enshrined in amber. preserved. he was not necessarily curious about appalachian culture. he did not care about the culture of african-americans or italian-american immigrants. he was looking for english culture as it was preserved in the mountains. that is what he found. he was looking for very specific reasons. he was looking to take those ballads

but for now, she, bryan cranston and kevin hart are teaming up for a remake of the untouchables and kevinw it's kevin's heart who has changed the most. >> has he ever slowed down? >> i can get him into a serious conversation. >> you did. you got him tiny a serious conversation. >> that was off the record. >> i'm just saying. >> she was talking about marriage. she gave me some advice. she told me no married man should come over after 12:00. i went what? what do you mean? she's like, uh-uh, no. i wouldn't accept it. that's when all my work happens. shut it down. my husband's a musician. that's no excuse. >> nicole is handing out some very strict relationship advice to her untouchable co-star and newest bff kevin. check out the bond these two have onset. oh, and a pretty serious bromance with bryan cranston also. >> bryan, your new name is cryo-b. >> kevin is unbelievable. he's so smart. he's going to surprise a lot of people. we shot a scene last week that brought tears to everybody. >> wait, what? tears? yes, the comedian is getting serious in a remake of the french film inspired by a true

>> reporter: we watched as crews salvaged some items inside, an easter basket full of bibles, an untouched wooden cross. it is not the way the members want thed church to go. through church teachings they are looking ahead. >> this is a challenge. >> reporter: a challenge they plan to meet head on him that's a live look, you can see crews starting to board up the windows. i'm told by the fire chief, the building has cosmetic damage, structural it's strong, so if church members wants to rebuild they can. reporting live in boothwyn, bob brooks channel 6 "action news." >> turning to the accuweather forecast, rain is moving across the region right now. sky6 live hd looking at the commodore barry bridge, gray skies out there right now. it has cooled down, as well. after the summer-like temperatures on easter sunday. meteorologist david murphy over at the big board tracking the showers moving through. david. >> reporter: you can see sarah, clearly the showers are still around, the bulk of this starting to push south of philadelphia. the additional stuff out to the west of us is south on the penn

other mobile homes on the same plot of land were left untouched. the storm brought pounding hail and lighten strikes that caught on oil tank on fire. >>> kneel gorsuch is appearing before the senate for the next round of votes. >> reporter: rick and sarah we're expecting today to be the beginning of a week long senate showdown one that could change the way the senate works. with that, the fate of neil gorsuch's seat on the supreme court is up for grabs. president trump said neil gorsuch is a constitutionalist and a faced 20 hours before the committee. >> he is a mainstream judge who's earned the universal respect of his colleagues on the bench and in the box. >> reporter: democrats question his record largely made up right of center rulings and many are upset the republicans didn't give former president obama's obama a chance refusing to hold a hearing in the senate for garland. >> there is no reason judge garland could not proceed. others deny the then president of the united states the ability to fill the seat. >> reporter: now many are threateni

out posted on social media and you can see a large number of bodies that seem completely otherwise untouched, casualties from many. what you can see is signs of very heavy foaming of the mouth and and some of the children even, bleeding from the mouth and at the nose. they say there are cases of vomiting and fainting. images from people who survived and taken to local clinics and in some of those photos and videos, you see doctors describing some of the pinpoint eyes, pinpoint pupils and nonresponsive. again, no signs of in other physical harm to them. with the exact number of people injured, a good chance that the fatalities that will continue to rise also per claire: the syrian government said it does not use chemical weapons. that is right. the syrian government has always denied using chemical weapons. there have been a number of well documented cases and one of the best in 2013 when there was a chemical attack in rebel held areas of damascus. redlineescribed as a betweeneaction brokered russians and americans to remove all chemical weapons from the country. the syrian government essenti

roger ailes thought he was untouchable. bill o'reilly thought he was untouchable, he's gone.everyone at fox is going to have to figure it out. >> one thing that's different is social media now. when i was ambushed, there just wasn't twitter and everything and i think it would have been a lot worse for me. i would have gotten a lot more hatred. >> great point. >> now you know there's fake news. it's a lot more hostile. >> thanks for being here. that's all in for this evening and for the week. rachel maddow starts now. >> thank my friend. >> thanks to you at home for joining us the next hour. this was supposed to be the week when arkansas he will two back-to-back double header executions. arkansas has not killed any of its prisoners in 12 years but they decided they would try to kill eight of them in a row, all in a rush. eight men, eight prisoners, two per night in four different double header executions spread across a week and a half. and the you do for that was because one of the drugs he wanted to use is getting close to its sell by date, and it will not be legal to use th

five jet fighters seemingly untouched. and the runway with no apparent damage, where the jets took off. and the russian prime minister taking to facebook to say his country's high hopes for donald trump had been smashed, that it took only two and a half months for "trump's election promises" to be broken "by the existing power machine." >> look, hey, putin likes me. >> reporter: it wasn't that long ago that candidate donald trump had nothing but praise for russia and vladimir putin. >> i think i'd get along with him. i respect putin. he's a strong leader. >> reporter: but now the trump love affair with russia seems to be over, at least based on the words today of his ambassador to the united nations who called russia either complicit, incompetent or -- >> it could be that the assad regime is playing the russians for fools. >> reporter: in response, russia and syria said the u.s. attack only helped isis and other terrorists who are fighting against the assad regime in syria. >> it makes the united states of america a partne

but she's also been working, shooting "untouchable" with bryan cranston and kevin hart. >> i've beeni've been having fun. i've been sleeping a lot more than i used to. >> and one guy who can enjoy life anywhere is zach efron, exploring the dubai desert from the back of a camel. the bay watch star still looks seriously buffed while shirtless. even though he had told kevin he was lightening up. that was pretty intense shape. what you're saying is you let it go. i didn't let it go. i always maintain health and fitness, for life. >> zach was taemding a hugo boss even 678 he is a spokesperson for the company. >> a man in a perfectly cut suit is a sexiest thing there could ever be. >> still to come, goldie hawn on a family vacation with her movie daughter, amendmenty shumer. >> me and my two daughters. >> kate hudson's butt snorkeling in front of you and she's like amer maid. >>> and -- >> entertainment tonight, i love you guys so much. >> maw how jimmy fallon is helping to make "snl" history. >> the whole show has been a sham, basically. >> announcer: closed captioning provided by -- >>>

some of those could be used again in the future because the runway was left largely untouched. that's because tomahawk cruise missiles are not used to crater runways. i'm told you need manned aircraft to put holes in runways. officials say up to a hundred russian military personnel at the base were left unscathed. senior officials say the strike using 59 tomahawk cruise missiles from those two u.s. destroyers was meant to send a message to the assad regime and other potential adversaries following the chemical weapons attack. yesterday the u.s. ambassador to the united nations would not rule out more strikes in the future. >> the united states took a very measured step last night. we are prepared to do more, but we hope that will not be necessary. >> reporter: and, julie, i'm told one of those warships is now deploying to an undisclosed location in the med to rearm. julie: lucas, thank you so much. kelly. kelly: the white house reporting president trump spoke with saudi arabia's king by phone. the king reportedly saying the decision was courageous, reaffirming saudi support for

here, they remain untouched. wow, that is a key. that's a key and a half, that.la. after this 12th century, the centre of the power go away of this area. and not so rich in the fields, this area became to be a poor area. so when they had more money, in later centuries they would come in and tear down the old churches to rebuild them. whereas because this is poor it's been kept perfectly for us. yeah, yeah. i've seen all around the world how tourism can help to preserve cultures. but there's also something special that's lost the moment the first tourist buses arrive. hopefully the people of palencia get the tourist numbers they richly deserve. but also fight hard to protect the authenticity of their medieval culture, of which, as i've discovered, they are justly proud. i've come to the mountains in palencia here in northern spain to search for an elusive animal, the iberian wolf. for centuries, these animals have bred both fear and fascination in humans, and here in palencia they are now flourishing like nowhere else in europe. so i've tracked down the man who is

roger ailes thought he was untouchable. bill o'reilly thought he was untouchable, he's gone.to have to figure it out. >> one thing that's different is social media now. when i was ambushed, there just wasn't twitter and everything and i think it would have been a lot worse for me. i would have gotten a lot more hatred. >> great point. >> now you know there's fake news. it's a lot more hostile. >> thanks for being here. that's all in for this evening and for the week. rachel maddow starts now. >> thank my friend. >> thanks to you at home for joining us the next hour. this was supposed to be the week when arkansas he will two back-to-back double header executions. arkansas has not killed any of its prisoners in 12 years but they decided they would try to kill eight of them in a row, all in a rush. eight men, eight prisoners, two per night in four different double header executions spread across a week and a half. and the you do for that was because one of the drugs he wanted to use is getting close to its sell by date, and it will not be legal to use