yasmin, this would be the same thing is if i filed a deed and said i own yasmin's house, i forged her clerk. this is fraud. >> the indictment says there's a plan in wisconsin to have the fake electors vote in case trump won his lawsuit there. supposedly to preserve his rights. they are kind of going off of this -- and, actually they've said this in various places, but going off of something that kennedy did back in 1960 when it came to hawaii. that was a much different case. they have been putting it up there quite often. can you quickly talk us through what happened with the elector situation in hawaii in 1960, and why it was a valid way. >> yeah, it's actually the playbook, that they wrote off why they're gonna do, this what he missed is that situation was very different. that situation was in the 1960, it was 1960 election, we had nixon as the vp. it was pence's job. he was also running against kennedy. the big differences, i have two big, ones at the time they did it, there was a recount underway. whereas here we did not have a recount. it's a very big distinction. >> it was court

my friend, yasmin vossoughian, continues our coverage right now. n, continues our coverage right now. >> hi everybody, it's good to see you, i'm yasmin vossoughian. on a very busy saturday afternoon, we are going to start with hurricane hilary. category three heading for the california coast. i'm going to get the very latest track, just out from the national hurricane center in just a moment. also, that's happening as millions of people in hillary's path get ready for what could be a catastrophic storm. we've also got new reporting. on failures that may have contributed to the high death toll in hawaii's wildfires. plus, we are following the latest with the former president. we now know he's not planning to turn himself into georgia authorities before thursday and he says, count him out from this week's republican debate. we will tell you what he plans to do instead. plus, what trump's refusal to pay for rudy giuliani's legal bills may mean in that georgia case, in which their codefendants. that's later on this hour as well. we want to begin, thoug

>> yasmin, i think it's a lot of nonsense.he matter is, protective orders have frequently occurred in criminal prosecutions. in fact, one of the proposals that the government sent to trump's attorneys was a protective order that came out of washington, d.c.. one of the same courts trump will be -- where his trial will take place. this is nothing unusual. certainly in the context of trump where you posted that truth tweet, whatever it's called, that he made an ostensible threat. the fact of the matter, is he has attacked jack smith and his family, specifically, he's gone after the judge this morning, talking about her. he has gone after he's mentioned alvin bragg. the fact is he has gone after judges, prosecutors, and even mike pence going after witnesses. in the context when you have somebody who is not only saying specific things about all of these people but doing it in a way where some of the supporters -- let's not forget, somebody who attacked the fbi field offices in cincinnati. the explosive devices and send it to what

customs border protection there, yasmin. have a fever or any medical concerns that are addressed are usually addressed at that time. saying that nothing at that time told them that there is anything wrong with this child. mind you, texas officials of the point have not released any information about the child's gender or their nationality. again, this information coming in right now about the family traveling with mom, dad, ole new to us. this, of course, really creating an uproar among lawmakers who are already upset with some of the things we've been seeing as the sanctuary cities have been receiving these busloads of migrants. governor abbott himself saying that 30,000 have been bussed to cities like chicago. about 5000 here in the chicago area. we know there's already a lawsuit filed by the department of justice regarding those buoys there at the rio grande. no word yet on any action that may be taken on this particular travel, as far as some of the buses go. we do know some lawmakers are standing, including congressman

we'll continue to view that, yasmin, it's the big story with this.e up to ten inches of rain. and we can see three inches per hour back to. you >> michelle grossman, we appreciate it. let's go to jake ward who standing on the grounds in las vegas. i'm taking a look on my phone. i have a map on my phone to take track of the. staying las vegas in the center of getting some of the most severe rain within this storm. you know it made landfall south of san diego. what are the expectations there, what are you seeing, what are the preparations in place for what is to come? >> it's really interesting to be here. it's important to try to articulate to people who may be from rainier parts of the world where the grounds much more likely to soak up the water. it's very different here in las vegas. the place you're seeing behind me is a parking garage that has -- at the drainage point off of the mound. there's already about an inch of rain in the mount which causes what is essentially an enormous -- the las vegas valley to drain into this point. las vegas officia

>> it is a long runway, yasmin. from the time that those indictments were first announced until the time they're up against the deadline to turn themselves and. of course, we are all tracking the movements of the most famous of those 19 people, the former president, donald trump. our sources in law enforcement telling us that, though this plan could change, trump is expected to turn himself in. more likely towards the end of next week standing outside here at the jail today it is a pretty quiet road behind me. theoretically, the gate behind me is where intake would happen. we have not seen much action going in or out of those gates. the 19 faces that you just put up on the screen are ones that we ourselves are actively looking forward to see if any of them turned themselves in. i think it is important to remember here, it is a 24/7 operation. they can turn themselves in from any point that they were indicted up until that friday deadline. the fulton county district attorney put out just when she put out these indict

>> yasmin, thank you for having me.s no time for vanity projects like joe manchin or robert kennedy junior. we heard him trash the democratic brand of that, he is never going to get to 270 electoral votes. this is nothing but a vanity project with potentially cataclysmic consequences. let's not have any illusions on who these people really are. no labels is a pro trump super pac. it is a republican attempt to return trump to power. those donors include gop billionaire, harlan crow,. best known for flying just thomas with decades of lavish vacations. this is an organization that is adding asking questions and providing. options as we have seen the third-party bow and disenchanted voters staying home is the reason why clinton lost in 2016. we have seen that movie before. we are not gonna do a sequel. that's not mince any words. a mansion presidential campaign funded by no labels will risk condemning our country to a second trump term. . here >> is the thing, lindy as you called a vanity project, is it something that you t

>> hi there, yasmin, it remains the same. looking at likelihood, possibility of catastrophic rainfall, anywhere from 3 to 6 inches, up to ten inches in some spots. most of the coast, it might not sound like a lot, but the typography of california's unique. we have the mountains which causes ups -- we have valleys, the deserts have really packed soil. and little vegetation. the rain's gonna be runoff, it'll run into the streets, cause flash flooding. let's took a walk at the headlines of hilary, as guad mentioned, it made landfall in the northern baja peninsula. it'll continue to california as a tropical storm. we'll see the winds gusty. but the winds are gonna be minor compared to the rainfall that we're expecting. this will be the first tropical storm to impact the state since 1997. , so nearly 30 years since a tropical storm impact at the state of california. we're looking at winds right now at 65 mile per hour. it's moving northwest at 25 miles per hour. that's good news. it's pretty quick. we'll see this move through fair

i'm yasmin. i'm here at home with my family.band, sam, and my two children, 0bi and iris. me and sam, we're both hearing, and the two children are both deaf. 0bi was born profoundly deaf, so he was quite a straightforward candidate for cochlear implants, whereas iris was born moderate, severely deaf. she was the next measurable point, down from being accepted in the criteria. her hearing has deteriorated, which has got her over that line, so she can get some access to sound, hopefully, with cochlear implants. helicopter. helicopter! it was so hard. we didn't we didn't know anything about deaf people. we didn't know anything about the deaf community. there are no deaf schools of deaf units in dorset. there's not as many deaf children in this area. and that meant there was no ready—made bsl classes down the road. and the waiting list for the one that was in our local college was, you know, we were going to have to wait nine months to get on the course and we needed something then and there. the cost of learning bsl is a barrier fo

it is a preposterous statement, yasmin.e but it will be laughed out of court by judge chutkan. i love the slide. the president is not king. and the plaintiffs is not president. >> jack smith was obviously very deliberate about the words he chose in this 45-page indictment. you talked about inciting the insurrection. one of the notable reasons why he did not charge for president with inciting an interaction is because, a defense, like the first amendment rights could in fact be mounted. when we read to you to the new york times and heavy respond. the special counsel layered various charges atop the same fact while sidestepping a free speech question by not charging incitement. can you draw on that a little bit? explain to folks why that is? >> let me tell you what the case is really about. it is really simple stuff. it doesn't have incitement. they don't even talk about it here is what happened. first, the coconspirators -- we know five of the six. they went to different states. for example, giuliani who we think is the firs

let's talk to our reporter, yasmin khatun dewan.member the bans on hijabs in france. haifa viewers might remember the bans on hijabs in france.— hijabs in france. how is this different- — hijabs in france. how is this different. you _ hijabs in france. how is this different. you know- hijabs in france. how is this different. you know the - hijabs in france. how is this l different. you know the name hijabs in france. how is this - different. you know the name hijab. familiar terminology. some of that is to do with a number of the bands that have been in place for instances 2004, some of for other reasons like modest fashion, commonplace language. but we haven't spoken about abaya in political discourse. this comes after hijab and niqabfans, the discourse. this comes after hijab and niqab fans, the face covering, which was taken to the high court last year, and also to bans on public servants and athletes, we were talking about spanish athletes but french athletes are banned by the french football federation for wearing a hijab. so i

>> that's right, yasmin. the line that smith sets up in this indictment is there is a certain amount of conduct that is awful conduct, but we have to tolerate it. because we are a democracy. and the allegation is that trump ultimately crosses over the line between awful and unlawful and once he's done just talking, just pushing the lie, even taking legitimate actions like challenging results in court, and he moves on to doing things like entering into conspiracies designed to subvert the justice department, to push the fraud line even further, that he's in criminal territory. so that's the construct that smith has set up for this prosecution. >> barbara, i want to dig into count four. both you and joyce are interested in count four this conspiracy to interfere with voting rights. why is this specific language this specific count so stunning to you as laid out in this indictment? >> well, i think this count is so important, yasmin, because i think when we think about count one, conspiracy to defraud the united

>> it short and frenzy visit, yasmin.he state fair, trump was below, walking the street around me, just behind where i am right now. he had with him a cautery of lawmakers, including those from florida meant to sort of implicitly troll florida governor ron desantis. many of the members of that florida delegation on the federal level have endorsed the former president. and, look becomes, of course, against the backdrop of the fact that trump is still defending both against the three indictments that he has already faced, and then also looking ahead to the one that we expect to see happen in fulton county, georgia, next week. that one and the other federal charges on january 6th were always, i think, when i spoke to my sources the ones that people were most interested in in terms of the evidence that was had and the ways the prosecutors would present that. now, of course, you are seeing trump tell von the -- that he wouldn't take a plea deal. in fulton county. i actually asked governor nikki, former governor of south caroli

that does it for us yasmin vossoughian picks things up right now. >> i'm yasmin vossoughian in for katy tur. what comes next? that is the next question after donald trump's not guilty plea yesterday, his third not guilty plea before a judge this year. the former president currently facing 78 felony counts across three separate criminal cases with a four potential indictment from fulton county, georgia coming any day now. this d.c. case and the charges now facing the former president are as serious as it gets. here is trump's own former attorney general bill barr. >> i think this case is the most serious of the cases because the conduct here involved trying to subvert and prevent the progress, the execution, probably the most important process and proceeding we have in our country, which is the peaceful transfer of power after an election. putting aside whether it's criminal or not, you know, it -- i don't see how the republican party can nominate someone who is capable of doing something like that. >> so we're going to have more of that interview in just a moment with the man who was as

well, ijoined yasmine dabbous, my partner, in 2019. my career as an interior architect, working full time in a furniture gallery. but i always felt like i wanted to do more so, at 24 years old, fate had led me to yasmine, join forces with her to expand espacefann, so espacefann is an art and design school. we offer courses for younger talents and more mature talents. and you don't really have to have an art background in order to learn. you canjust come and test it out for yourself. fantastic. now, joelle, i understand you have a network of women artisans and farmers that you use. yes. tell me about that. so, basically, when you want to find natural products in lebanon, you have to go in the mountains, so, you know, when the crisis hit, and after covid, they were not working. the only stores that were working were actually the big supermarkets because they were delivering and the delivery was easy. so, they had specially no—one to come from... always from beirut to... ..from the mountain to beirut, in order to get us the products. so,

and we have seema yasmin, who is the author of.what the fact both excellent books and we really appreciate your time and you're giving us this information helping to prevent us a little bit and get out there and be pre bunkers ourselves and help fight this horrible disinformation that seems to be everywhere. thank you so much. thanks so much, everyone. sure. thanks, everyone. thank you matthew's new book that we are here for this evening is titled if it sounds like a quack a journey to the fringes of american medicine. i have read just one blurb from authors where darby, who writes, prepare yourself for a wild with a carefully calibrated of wit and horror. matthew telling leads readers into a dark historical corners and down rabbit holes to understand the origins and influence of the medical freedom movement, a book full of rich characters and shocking details about america's war on science. you won't soon forget it's an honor to host and karen this evening so without further ado please join me in welcoming to stage matthew hongolt

and we have seema yasmin, who is the author of.what the fact both excellent books and we really appreciate your time and you're giving us this information helping to prevent us a little bit and get out there and be pre bunkers ourselves and help fight this horrible disinformation that seems to be everywhere. thank you so much. thanks so much, everyone. sure. thanks, everyone. thank you

let's go to yasmin and get the lay of the land. what's happening outside the courthouse right now? >> reporter: a real moment, if you think about it. a former president of the united states, usually landing at andrews air force base, taking marine one. instead, landing at reagan national, taking that ten-minute drive to the courthouse where he'll be arraigned here at the courthouse behind me. security is in place as we have been talking about all day. inside, the u.s. marshals in charge of security. secret service navigating his travels from the airport to the courthouse, along with his entry into the courthouse, which we believe he'll enter on c street into the garage and take a private elevator right up to that courtroom in which he'll then be arraigned. we have park police along with metro police as well outside of the courthouse. we have seen a gaggle of protesters here and there. i would say two dozen, three dozen at the most. the presence increasing as we kind of march towards the 4:00 p.m. hour in which the former president will in fact be arraigned. as we're watching his mo

let's talk to our reporter yasmin khatun dewan yasmin.se to this to be? at we what can we expect the response to this to be? a— this to be? at we have already seen from equalities _ this to be? at we have already seen from equalities groups _ this to be? at we have already seen from equalities groups and - this to be? at we have already seen from equalities groups and activists| from equalities groups and activists that have raised concerns for quality reasons and women's rights as with previous an ounce on the hijab and burkini bands we saw protests notjust in france to cash in major cities around the world. a few years ago there were a number of protests in london, berlin. we are likely to see more of that. but in regards to even with the process and with concerns raised by these groups, none of this has so far changed the position of the french authorities in importing that such bans and penalties. we have also heard about the domino effect, this is something raised by various human rights groups that say measures such as these can lea

. >> hi, i'm yasmin deceiving. if you are just joining, us welcome to you. if you are sticking with, us we are super thankful for that. we are just over 24 hours from that deadline for the trump legal team to respond to special counsel concerns over a threat made by the former president. it is coming as trump's lawyers hit all the sunday shows, trying his best to defend his clients conduct. >> pence is an attorney, if he had any point setter thought that mr. trump, president trump was acting unlawfully or contrary to criminal law, he would've said that. no one ever suggested that. president trump -- >> actually, he has said that. >> by the -- way >> he said the president asked him to violate the constitution. he said the president asked him to violate the constitution. >> no, he never said that. he never said -- and no, that is wrong. that is wrong. a technical violation of the constitution is not a violation of criminal law. >> later on this hour, i'm going to speak with congresswoman elaine elmore about trump's indictment, efforts by her house aop but -- i

in france wherejust last month a hijab ban was upheld by the french football federation — reporter yasmin in the newroom with more. here she is, nouhaila, playing for her team, morocco, earlier today. last week she made history as the first women to wear a hijab at the women's world cup or any football tournament of this scale. that became possible because of a ruling in 2014 which allowed for the presence of religious symbols like the head scarf. that ruling came aboutjust before the under 17 women's world cup injordan. you can see here are some images from that time of young women from thejordanian team here training before some of the matches in the under 17 women's world cup. before that change in 2014, women who wore a hijab their day—to—day life would either have to take them off before participating or not be allowed to join in. the president of fifa, gianni infantino, here hailing nouhaila's presence on the field with her hijab as a win for inclusivity, tolerance and diversity, saying, #nodiscrimination. but that same enthusiasm hasn't been felt everywhere. some french media outle

i want to go to yasmin vossoughian who is in washington, d.c. for us. give us a sense of the scene where you are. >> reporter: we're watching the footage of the former president making his way to washington. of course security is ti the ar. we're looking at a 45 minute or so drive to liberty international airport where he will take off and then arrive at reagan national airport, about a ten minute drive to make his way this way. and i know we have a map to give you a lay of the land when we look at security measures in place awaiting the arrival of the former president. behind me we have barricades that were erected overnight. and i was here last week, they were not in place then. they are now. they surrounds the entire courthouse. and i'm looking at constitution avenue, the very street that i marched up along side many of the proerts january 6, certainly proerts a seminole moment. and now the former president will be arraigned. west side of the building is closed off. and there is an underground garage where likely the former president will be entering

that does it for us yasmin vossoughian picks things up right now. >> i'm yasmin vossoughian in for katylty plea yesterday, his third not guilty plea before a judge this year. the former president currently

i am lindsey reiser in for yasmin vossoughian. as we continue to watch and listen to these powerful speeches here at the 60th year commemoration of the march on washington, we have reporters and analysts covering every angle here of this invaluable event, tens of thousands are in attendance on the national mall, we've been listening to civil rights, religious, and political leaders take the stand. advocating for a dream of a quality that martin luther king, junior, so eloquently pleaded for all those years ago. and today's organizers are clear in their message, this is not a remembrance. there is too much work left to be done. this is a continuance. this afternoon's mark gets underway, we are going to hear from the king family and reverend al sharpton, host of msnbc's politicsnation and president of the national action network. we have reporters, i mentioned, station around the avenue through all angles of what's happening. terrific national mall, we just heard from nbc's antonia hylton. trymaine lee is there as well, and also wit

we can see in the film how yasmin, sam and thej the film how yasmin, sam and the kids were having lots ., other is really good, good, balanced famil life. . ., ., family life. what appeal would you make riaht family life. what appeal would you make right now— family life. what appeal would you make right now for _ family life. what appeal would you make right now for people - family life. what appeal would you make right now for people who - family life. what appeal would you i make right now for people who might be struggling to access the right help to learn bsl? what do they need? , ., ., need? funding is paramount. different avenues _ need? funding is paramount. different avenues of - need? funding is paramount. different avenues of funding l need? funding is paramount. i different avenues of funding as well. maybe local deaf organisations, local authorities. more awareness to bsl and how it is used within the community, working with local organisations, death organisations and more resources as well making sure there are people who are there —— deaf organisations. you cannotjust l

i'm yasmin vossoughian in for katy tur. a conspiracy fueled by lies.eviewed his historic election interference indictment against donald trump. and the 45-page indictment that lists at least 30 times the former president's claims of fraud and unprecedented interpretation of the constitution were refuted or questioned. the special counsel alleging donald trump proceeded not only to lie and push the opposite of what hecocted a criminal scheme

. >> let's go live to yasmin vossoughian outside the courthouse. you were present in d.c.h and at the previous arraignments. how do you compare that to what you've seen today? >> just for a moment, i want to reflect on being on the steps of the capitol on january 6th, marching alongside the protesters on january 6th as they their made way up constitution avenue toward the capitol which i'm looking at today from the front of the courthouse, a full circle moment, two and a half years later and we're now awaiting the arraignment, the third indictment and the arraignment of the former president of the united states because of the events leading up to the january 6th attack on the capitol. a real moment in this nation's history. when we talk about the security overall, ana, i've been at all of these arraignments in manhattan, miami, here as well. manhattan, the security was fairly tight. miami, much more disorganized, many protesters were amongst the press. here, though, the security is incredibly tight. i was here last week as we awaited this indictment to drop. all of these b

i'm yasmin of a sudden. we got some breaking news in. the election interference case, giving the trump legal team a new deadline. they have until monday, five pm, to respond to a special council motion connected to an ominous threat from the former president. >> there is no if, ands, or buts about, it is unacceptable. the people that they are not protecting where the people that they are not including, at least in the conversation, are the

my friend, yasmin vossoughian, continues our coverage right now.everybody, it's good to see you, i'm yasmin vossoughian. on a very busy saturday afternoon, we are going to start with hurricane hilary. category three heading for the california coast. i'm going to get the very latest track, just out from the national hurricane center in just a moment. also, that's happening as millions of people in hillary's path get ready for what could be a catastrophic storm. we've also got new reporting. on failures that may have contributed to the high death toll in hawaii's wildfires. plus, we are following the latest with the former president. we now know he's not planning to turn himself into georgia authorities before

my friend yasmin vossoughian continues with coverage. continues with coverage. >> hi, everybody. storm hilary hits california. millions are at risk for catastrophic consequences, including severe flooding, mudslides, tornadoes, and wildfires. we are on the ground with the very latest. a legal stunner from one of do

i couldn't believe yasmin alibhai—brown saying , oh no, no, no. we saying, oh no, no, no.ldn't be proud of rishi sunak an ethnic minority sunak as an ethnic minority prime he's no prime minister. he's he's no obama. what? because he doesn't agree with your hard left views? i mean, this is sick thinking and it is divisive . and it is divisive. >> that lady has a lot of form for something. >> she does some very she does very controversial statements. >> and yet she's still booked by the mainstream media. i cannot believe that she's a very hateful woman. now with suella, she has never said anything racist . she's, again, like you racist. she's, again, like you said in your monologue, she's representing what the majority of this country think . we want of this country think. we want our borders protected . i do not our borders protected. i do not want undocumented and unknown males come into this country in their tens of thousands , mixing their tens of thousands, mixing our communities around and our children. i don't know who they are, what they've done wrong in their past,

i couldn't believe yasmin alibhai—brown saying , oh no, no, no. we saying, oh no, no, no.ldn't be proud of rishi sunak an ethnic minority sunak as an ethnic minority prime he's no prime minister. he's he's no obama. what? because he doesn't agree with your hard left views? i mean, this is sick thinking and it is divisive . and it is divisive. >> that lady has a lot of form for something. >> she does some very she does very controversial statements. >> and yet she's still booked by the mainstream media. i cannot believe that she's a very hateful woman. now with suella, she has never said anything racist . she's, again, like you racist. she's, again, like you said in your monologue, she's representing what the majority of this country think . we want of this country think. we want our borders protected . i do not our borders protected. i do not want undocumented and unknown males come into this country in their tens of thousands , mixing their tens of thousands, mixing our communities around and our children. i don't know who they are, what they've done wrong in their past,

reporter yasmin khatun dewan is in the newsroom with more. here he is.as been inside that palace since last wednesday. he was arrested hours before that televised address on national television announcing a coup. he sat besides mohammed idriss deby, the president of chad, who arrived from nigeria, where discussions were ongoing concerning the situation in niger, deployed to negotiate on that coalition's behalf. that west african coalition called upon the nigerian military to give up power. you can see here an image from that announcement last week from an organisation within the military calling themselves the national council for the safeguard of the homeland. they, of course, have received support from the wider military force since that announcement was made. you can see here the negotiations and this image that surfaced of mohammed bazoum and mohammed idriss deby speaking inside that presidential palace. mohammed idriss deby has said he wants to reach a peaceful solution and is also speaking to the military who have taken power, as is the organisatio

seema yasmin is an emmy award winning journalist doctor professor and author.he's the director of the stanford health communication clinical assistant in stanford university's department of medicine and a visiting at the anderson school of management at ucla, where she teaches crisis management and community. previously served as an officer in the epidemic intelligence service at the us centers for disease control and prevention in her scholarly work on the spread of

. >> good afternoon, i'm lindsey reiser in for yasmin vossoughian. in jacksonville, grief, sadness, and another community shattered. by a gunman armed with an ar -style rifle and block handgun. now, the fbi is investigating this as a racist hate crime. >> they targeted a certain group of people, that's why people. that's what he said he wanted to kill. that's very clear. i don't know that the targets were specific, but i know that any member of that race, at that time, was in danger. >> what we just learned from that sheriff about the victims over the next two hours, we'll talk with local leaders in jacksonville about their shock, their fears, and the changes they want to see to keep this from happening again. plus, my colleague, out reverend al sharpton, will join me with his thoughts on the tragedy, a day after he let the 60th march on washington, pleading for solidarity and equality. the very same time this violence unfolded. also, tragedy for the u.s. marine corps. until the motor off spree crashes, killing at least three, what was happening at t

. >> that wraps it for me, everybody, i'm yasmin vossoughian, back in the chair tomorrow, two pm eastern, simon starts right now. >> greetings, everyone, you are watching symone. we are following breaking news in the georgia election interference case. district attorney fani willis will present her case to a grand jury starting early next week. now, that is according to the atlanta journal of constitution. we will dig into this sign that a fourth trump nightmare could be imminent. and, anti-democratic forces are hard at work this week in ways that you might not even realize. from florida's governor stripping voters of their election voices, to a supreme court justice who is at the collapse -- were put on blast again. and also, a twice indicted former president looking for a special legal treatment just because he is a candidate. why saying our democracy is in crisis is actually an understatement. plus, the extent of the devastation from those deadly wildfires in hawaii is becoming clear today. we will have a live update from nbc's steve patterson in maui. i am symone sanders-townsend, an

i will see you again tomorrow my good friend yasmin vossoughian, and you know you name my friend, we'lle

i'm -- in for yasmin -- if you're just joining me, welcome.e seeing live pictures right now from the march on washington. we just heard from the family of martinique to king junior, and msnbc's own reverend al sharpton, the president of the national action network, with their vision for a better america moving forward. of course, today's events are far from over, the mark g c has started, it's a procession through the streets of washington, from the lincoln memorial toward dr. martin luther king junior memorial. we will get back to all of this in just a few minutes. but for, now we are going to get to some other news first. including some sad breaking news today, the death of a game show icon, bob barker, the longtime host of television's the price is right, used his combination of charm and deadpan humor to come in american television staple. he has died, according to his longtime publicist. -- reports. >> come on down! come on down! >> those three words, we're all it took. >> come on down! >> -- bob, come on down. i every place i go, i hear

i'm yasmin, new information, the georgian interference case as we are getting closer to a new trump indictmentternoon. the death toll also rising tonight, 93 with the maui fires as right and there are struggling with what to do next. >> i live in honolulu, it's -- if my place is okay, i have like eight people staying with me. as soon as they open traffic, i went to -- to get diabetes medication, insulin, to get everything i

i am lindsey reiser in for yasmin vossoughian.es here at the 60th year commemoration of the march

alex is back next saturday at noon eastern, my friend yasmin vossoughian continues our coverage rightnday show blitz. donald trump's lawyer hitting all of the morning shows, laying out how he plans to keep the former president from going to jail on the election interference case. >> the defense is quite mp

i'm yasmin vossoughian, i'm going to be in the chair this friday for chris jansing 1 to 3 pm eastern right here on msnbc. i'm also going to be back in my chair, as usual, saturday and sunday's two pm eastern. symone starts right now. ern. symone starts right now. >> greetings, everyone, you are watching symone. attorneys for former president donald trump are busy, trying the 2020 election case in the court of public opinion. even saying, trump -- commit a, quote, technical violation of the constitution. that is not really a crime. will their defense arguments hold up in a court of law, though? we are asking our legal experts about that and the potential charges against trump coming in georgia. and delay, deny. the judge presiding over trump's election interference case says, the defense cannot have more time to respond to a protective order or request by the special counsel. this is the first signal that delay tactics will not stand in her honors courtroom. plus, congressman colin -- is on the ballot in texas. he's vying for senator ted cruz's seat. how he plans to impact his -- demo

that wraps it up for me everybody, i am yasmin, i will be back tomorrow at two pm eastern. simone starts right now. >> greetings everyone, you are watching symone, we are following breaking developments on how the special counsel and judge are responding to a defiant and breath inning new social media post, and former president donald trump. if you watch with, me i am coming for you. this, after pleading not guilty to criminal charges of trying to overturn the 2020 election. we are trying to look at why this indictment is not about trump's free speech. it is about his conduct. plus, new revelations about the extent of trump's pressure campaign, and we are talking to the man who is in charge of running secure elections there in 2024, we are going to get into the lasting effects of voting in the political process. then, we will take a timeout from donald trump so that our critics can weigh in against lizzo, and what the popstar has to say about it. i have something to say. we start with breaking news this evening, in spite of being warned by a judge not to temper with witness

i'm yasmin vossoughian on the back next saturday and sunday. symone starts right now. sunday. >> good afternoon. you're watching symone, i'm melissa murray in for symone sanders townsend. tropical storm hilary makes landfall. forecasters warn it's packing a dangerous punch. including catastrophic rainfall, flooding, and potential mudslides. guad venegas is live in san diego where hilary is on track to hit max. and the first debate for republican presidential candidates is just a few days away. how the challengers could take advantage of the elephant that will not be in the room. front runner donald trump escaping the debate stage this week. but his attendance is required in fulton county. while his surrender to -- overturn the 2020 election in georgia. meanwhile, codefendant mark meadows is trying to avoid prosecution in the peach state altogether. we'll have the latest on the tangled web the legal woes for all the former presidents man. we have a lot to talk about, let's get started. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> we start this hour with the latest on tropical storm hilary, which could imp