i meet yulia navalnaya to hear their story — a story about politics, freedom and love, her hopes and for her country and whether she would stand as president of russia. well, yulia, thank you very much for doing this interview. it is eight months since your husband alexei navalny died in a russian prison. it's been, i imagine, the most horrendous year, a horrendous few years. and i want to ask firstjust how you are, how the children are, how you are coping with what's happened? thank you for having me, first of all. er... as you understand, i am asked this question very often, but i never know how to answer still. i don't have the right answer. everything has changed in my life. changed in ourfamily life. everything has changed in our children life. i feel myself, very busy. a lot of meetings, a lot of things about publishing the book. a lot of everything new in my life. er... probably, it helps me to be ok. i would call it ok. of course, nothing will be the same like it was even last year. er... even while alexei was in prison, ifelt, you know, all this connection all the time and al

currently yulia navalnaya faces arrest if she returns to russia.lished the memoir her husband was writing before his death, including his diaries from prison, and has been speaking to our culture and medi editor. >> even if i don't come back to russia, i will participate in the elections. reporter: as a candidate? >> as a candidate. reporter: yulia navalnaya told me she wants to be president of russia, but just like her husband, the russian opposition leader alexei nalny was, she is charged with extremism and faced with the rest if she goes home. what it means is you can't go back -- yulia: yes, i will be in prison. reporter: alexei navalny took on president putin, poisoneth the nerve agent novichok in 201 3, he traced that to rsia's the fsb. after he recovered, the couple returned home. >> are you nervous? >> no. reporter: at the airport navalny was arrested and jailed. he died three years later, a political prisoner in a siberian penal colony. the russians claim he died of natural causes. yulia says he was poisoned on the president's order. yulia

yulia navalnaya told me she wants to be president of russia. alexei navalny was, she has been charged with extremism, and faces arrest if she goes home. what it means is that you can't go back while he is in power. yes, i will be imprisoned. alexei navalny took on president putin. poisoned with the nerve agent, novichok, in 2020, and treated in germany, he traced that to russia's security service, the fsb. after he recovered, despite the dangers, the couple returned home. alexei, are you worried now? are you nervous? no, not at all. at the airport, navalny was arrested and jailed. he died three years later, a political prisoner in a siberian penal colony. the russians claim he died of natural causes. yulia says he was poisoned, on the president's orders. i believe that vladimir putin is answering for the death and for the murder of my husband. we do have some evidence. what evidence do you have? i would like to come with the whole picture, what happened, notjust with random documents. yulia navalnaya is now publishing her husband's memoir, call

this week, an interview with yulia navalnaya, the widow of the russian opposition leader alexei navalnyt out of my table! and behind the scenes at the hit reality tv show real housewives. it's all coming up on the media show. now, in the uk, the annual budget is coming up, and i wanted to get an insight into the relationship between the journalists and the politicians. to discuss, i was joined by claer barrett, consumer editor at the financial times, and by the former british finance minister — the chancellor — george osborne, who's now also a podcaster. fundamentally, a good budget has to be rooted in good economics and good political decision—making, and then, you know, the media strategy sits on top of that. i think a budget that's driven by a media strategy is probably the wrong way round and is going to unravel. i think it's worth considering that in a budget, there are around 4,000 individual decisions, any one of which could go wrong and cause a headache for the chancellor. and then the final thing i'd say is, you know, it is the sort of central event, domestic event for the gove

yulia navalnaya, it's a real honor to have you here. thank you. >> hello, rachel. thank you for having me. it's a great honor, and thank you for your kind words. >> i will tell you, we're in the midst of a very heated election system -- season in this country, as you know, and my confession to you is that i did not intend to read all of the book. i thought, i am not going to have time. i'm really busy. i'm going to read the beginning and the end, have other people read it and tell me what it's about. i read every word of it. i couldn't stop reading it. i found it incredibly moving. >> thank you. >> can you tell me a little bit about what it took to get the book into print? i imagine that you had to have a hand in editing the manuscript. i imagine there may have been some hard decisions for you in terms of things that felt personal that you might have wanted to keep between you and your husband that you nevertheless put it in the book, what was it like to bring it to fruition? >> it's very important for me, this book. my memorial of my husband, his legacy. and that'

now, an interview with yulia navalnaya, the widow of the russian opposition leader alexei navalny, who a siberian penal colony in february. we discussed the circumstances of his death, her plans to stand for election and also alexei's decision to return from exile in 2021. you might recall the news footage of her and alexei on that flight. i thought, how manyjournalists are in the plane and why they are not going to sit down on their seats and then we can fly back to moscow, because me and alexei were... we were really dreaming to come back to moscow. we wanted to live in moscow. it's, first of all, about optimism and thinking about better things. then if to come to switch to vladimir putin, you never know what is in his mind. probably he decided something else, but it's better never to guess because you just need to do what you think is right. we also talked about the role of the media and the internet in russia, because yulia has taken on alexei's role at the anti—corru ption foundation. this is his campaigning organisation that became hugely popular on youtube, their biggest investi

yulia navalnaya, it is a real honor to have you here and i wish all the best for you and i hope doorsfor you everywhere and i wish all the best for you. thank you so much. >> we will be right back. stay with us. your best defense against erosion and cavities is strong enamel. nothing beats it. i recommend pronamel active shield because it actively shields the enamel to defend against erosion and cavities. i think that this product is a gamechanger for my patients. try pronamel mouthwash. ♪ ♪ have you always had trouble losing weight a gamechanger for my patients. and keeping it off? same. discover the power of wegovy®. ♪ ♪ with wegovy®, i lost 35 pounds. and some lost over 46 pounds. ♪ ♪ and i'm keeping the weight off. wegovy® helps you lose weight and keep it off. i'm reducing my risk. wegovy® is the only fda-approved weight-management medicine that's proven to reduce risk of major cardiovascular events in adults with known heart disease and with either obesity or overweight. wegovy® shouldn't be used with semaglutide or glp-1 medicines. don't take wegovy® if you or your family had m

his wife, yulia navalnaya, believes he was murdered.t his brutal treatment. everybody can see what a high price he was ready to pay. i meet yulia navalnaya to hear their story — a story about politics, freedom and love, her hopes and fears for her country and whether she would stand as president of russia. well, yulia, thank you very much for doing this interview. it is eight months since your husband alexei navalny died in a russian prison. it's been, i imagine, the most horrendous year, a horrendous few years. and i want to ask firstjust how you are, how the children are, how you are coping with what's happened? thank you for having me, first of all. er... as you understand, i am asked this question very often, but i never know how to answer still. i don't have the right answer. everything has changed in my life. everything has changed in our family life. everything has changed in our children life. i feel myself, very busy. a lot of meetings, a lot of things about publishing the book. a lot of everything new in my life. er... probabl

yulia navalnaya, thank you so much. thank you. hello.ad a real mixture of weather to start off the weekend. across east anglia, south—east england, a lot of cloud, an odd spit of drizzle. we had a weather front that brought some rain to northern ireland and scotland, delivering 22 millimetres into the highlands, the wettest place in the uk, but then we had this slice of sunshine stretching from east scotland down towards south west england, where we had 8.5 hours of sunshine in camborne in cornwall, and an 18 celsius heat in dorset in bournemouth. now, looking at the weather picture at the moment, week weather fronts are moving southeast, just a lump of cloud by the time it reaches east anglia. that cloud keeping temperatures up at around seven degrees or $0. otherwise, it's going to be quite a cold start to your sunday morning, with temperatures three to five degrees pretty widely. it might be chilly, but it's going to be a lovely start to your sunday morning as well. now, we'll keep the sunshine all day across england and wales, but fo

yulia navalnaya, thank you so much. thank you. hello.as quite a bit of sunshine across england wales on sunday, but it was shoeburyness in essex that was the sunniest spot, managing 8.5 hours of sunshine, with those sunny skies extended up the eastern coast of england here in robin hood's bay looking absolutely glorious. further west we had cloud thicken and outbreaks of rain moved into northern ireland, west scotland and the isle of man, which was the wettest place in the country. a lot of cloud streaming across the atlantic at the moment. that is all coming our way on these west to southwesterly winds, dragging in some pretty mild air, but bringing us weather fronts as well. and so at the moment we do have outbreaks of rain pushing eastwards across the uk. one or two heavy bursts mixed in with that and a lot of low clouds. there will be some mist and fog patches around our western coast and up over the high ground too. these are the kind of temperatures starting off monday morning, ii to 14 degrees for most. it is going to be a mild mo

this week, an interview with yulia navalnaya, the widow of the russian opposition leader alexei navalny

first of all, there is much more of my interview with yulia navalnaya than we were able to show you tonight.wholeg her very pointed message to the u.s. about what we're doing wrong when it comes to vladimir putin. you can find the whole thing posted on cut on youtube. also tomorrow night al

first of all, there is much more of my interview with yulia navalnaya than we were able to show you tonight. we'll put the whole thing on youtube, including her very pointed message to the u.s. about what we're doing wrong when it comes to vladimir putin. you can find the whole thing uncut posted on youtube. and tomorrow night alex wagner in philly. she's been talking to black voters. it's going to be really good. tomorrow night, 9:00 p.m. eastern here on msnbc. all right, that does it for me for now. "way too early" is up next. >>> i will invoke the alien enemies act of 180 -- of 1798. think of that, 1798. that's when we had real politicians that said we're not going to play games. we have to go back to 1798 to target and dismantle every migrant criminal network operating on american soil. we're going to knock the hell out of them. >> that's donald trump yesterday in north carolina suggesting that a 226-year-old law will give him the power to carry out mass deportations. and at that same rally he also repeated lies about the fema response to hurricane helene. >>> meanwhile, vice president

first of all, there is much more of my interview with yulia navalnaya than we were able to show you tonight.whole thing on youtube including her very pointed message to the u.s. about what we're doing wrong when it comes to vladimir putin. you can find the whole thing posted on cut on youtube. also tomorrow night alex wagner is doing a special from philly. she's been talking with black voters. she's been following senator john fetterman as he campaigns for harris in pennsylvania republican strongholds. it's going to be really good tomorrow night, 9:00 p.m. eastern on msnbc. that does it for me for now. now it's time for the last word with lawrence o'donnell. >> i have to ask you about that interview that was so moving and so powerful and what it was like for you to just be in the presence of that kind of courage. >> have got to tell you, lawrence, what i said to her about reading the book was true. i don't have time to read a big book like this right now with everything else that's going on. i had no intention of it and i could not stop reading it once i started. and i found it to be a very emoti