lisa: rachel? rachel: at goldman sachs, we do still like emerging markets, but recognize they have gotten relatively rich. local currency is still a preferred area. we feel that the strength of emerging market economies is still very, very compelling. but valuations have extended within the fixed income opportunity set. we do like being short u.s. rates. we like securitized credit. i think in high quality clo liabilities and in student loans there are opportunities for really attractive yields. we are not negative on credit, relatively neutral based on valuations, but those are some of the preferred trades. lisa: do you agree with what you are hearing? subadra: yes. i think the macro environment is extraordinarily accommodative. you have strong global growth. you are continuing to see a very strong rally in risky assets. and you've seen some decent credit upgrades in countries like spain and portugal. fitch upgraded them. we had a very good -- a very good demand for bonds globally. so any new issue

rachel: orson. pete: he has a good life ahead of him ♪ dynamic performance, so you can own the road. aggressive styling, so you can break away from everyone else. the bold lexus is. experience amazing. went to ancestry, i put in the names of my grandparents first. i got a leaf right away. a leaf is a hint that is connected to each person in your family tree. i learned that my ten times great grandmother is george washington's aunt. within a few days i went from knowing almost nothing to holy crow, i'm related to george washington. this is my cousin george. discover your story. start searching for free now at ancestry.com >> you're melting, anna. >> unfortunately we have gotten used to and we have accepted and we know this president is a racist and to quote his own staff, a dope. >> when you then add on, we need more people from norway because, basically, to me, that's like saying well, we don't want y'all around, people, because you are not doing anything for the country. pete: you have think you

rachel: they are. this is the first big task as the leader of the democratic party and he's lost his troops into a corner and they are getting antsy is what i can tell from what is happening and from what i've heard. those soundbites are great. paul ryan has a. first of all, it's not easy to herd all of these republican cats together in the day. they're all behind him, put beside their issues. they all had problems on what was that this bill. they put together a funding bill, a continuing resolution bill that the democrats couldn't say no to a stop to it. >> who's taking them there hills? there's a lot of heel digging and going in. dream do you know who it is? senate democrats in a particular group. we'll have scott rasmussen on after this segment and he will talk about those folks who may be running for president in 2020. they are trying to ingratiate themselves into the hard left that voted for the bill. they are all up for reelection in 28 team. don't disabuse yourself that this isn't about politics

rachel? rachel: thank you, griff. college republicans reacting angrily to a club called the campus anti-fascist network. the professor who founded it says the name of the group evokes the name antifa which is behind several violent attacks in the united states. pete: what do they want to happen? they told fox news, quote, professor david should either disavow the foundation he founded due to ties or resign. a student at stanford and campus reform.org correspondent. she joins us with her reaction. thank you very much for being here, anna. this professor palumbo-l lumple-iu hefound a group. he says this isn't antifa, this is anti-fascist. what do you say to that? >> well, i think if any professor tried to start a campus alternative right network and claim it was not affiliated with the alt right that he would be laughed out of his seat. pete: so it's a fair comparison. you are saying is he just playing word games so that he can disassociate himself with an organization that has been associated with violence. >> absolute

rachel and brian? rachel: congressman john lewis criticized president trump sunday for reversing the progress made by people like martin luther king. >> i don't think there is any way that you can square what the president said with the words of martin luther king jr. we have come so far. we have made so much progress and i think this man, this president is taking us back to another place. brian: but it's not a surprise. he didn't even show up for the inaugural. this is a new op-ed warns against criticizing martin luther king and day made to honor him which is today. jared hunt active duty officer and joins us right now. welcome so much. >> welcome. >> good morning. good to be here with you. >> what prompted you to write this. >> i wanted to shift the focus back to dr. king. we have seen some folks with their own political agendas and own narratives basically trying to cherry pick dr. king's legacy for their own agenda. i want to focus this day back to public unity and national service. we could pick w

rachel? pete: thanks, rick. rachel: thanks, rick. now the left has long advocated or amnesty for dreamers claiming the number around 800,000. according to an article in "u.s.a. today," that must be is more like 3.6 million. pete: why is the left hiding the real numbers. steven camerota director of research for the center of immigration studies and he joins us now. we hear all about the 800,000 under the daca program. but, if you look at the numbers, there are closer to almost 4 million illegal immigrants brought here as children in total. depending on what kind of deal is struck, could receive a level of amnesty. help us break down these numbers. >> look, the way the daca program worked you had to be under 16. you couldn't be over the age of 31. had you to supposedly at least have a high school or working towards a high school degree. that was about 1.3 million. about 800,000 came forward. however, there are another million children who aren't near the high school age yet, who would qualify t

rachel: right. leland: some guy hit the wrong button and this is what happened pete: but the perception of a crisis like this should sharpen the minds should bring serious thought about how we should react and what our policies are in north korea. instead you'll see the left running to the microphones or television screens to blame one man, you guessed it let's roll tape. >> our leaders have failed us, donald trump is taking too long he's not taking this threat seriously and there's no time to waste. we've got to get rid of this nuclear threat from north korea and we've got to achieve peace, not play politics but achieve peace because this is literally life and death that is at stake for the people of hawaii and the people of this country. pete: it's frustrating because she knows better she's an iraq war veteran and very liberal but five words into your statement blame it on president trump if you really understand the policy of north korea and how we got here he inherited a mess he's been trying to

rachel? brian? rachel: all right. last week u.s. attorney jeff sessions announced he would be rolling back a policy that cleared the way for legal marijuana. brian: but a new op-ed says that move puts our country in reverse saying, quote: sessions is taking us backwards why not begin regulating and taxing a rapgdly growing industry that could fund important government projects while helping to make it its use safer by keeping to have the streets. dr. alvarez surprised by this, legalize it just legalize it. >> look from, a medical perspective, i have been monitoring this for a long time. my position has changed over the years for a lot of reasons. number one, the genie is out of the bottle. you cannot have multiple states around the country legalizing marijuana, 28 states making medical marijuana legal and all of a sudden say by the way, we want to continue this status quo. there is an amendment that's going to come up now for renewal january 19th, which has been in the books now for a couple of years now which does not allow the fed

rachel: yes. a little bit all over the place. rhea: but there is a through-line as well. when you are dealing with so many years, how did you determine -- darcy: with each image we found, there were three ways we could research archives. we could see actual physical copies of the paper. then there are two other ways internally to look. an internal search engine and proquest to search. eventually, i did a search on the names, you can google the name and new york times and see where they appear together. finally, maybe six weeks before i handed content over to the publisher, i clicked on every single image in the page. i panicked and said i had to look at every single page of the new york times. but it is important to know, and there is a section in the book that does address this. proquest, all of the copies in the library, there is a very remote possibility that an image could have appeared in a first edition paper but there is no electronic record of it. so we addressed that challenge in the book

rachel. >> i'm so excited explode with excitement because the instant 80s video games. and even though their aid issues. rachel: she's so young she doesn't really know what i'm talking about. you were a little toddler. next time let's bring something 80s. griff: there's a lot of a lot of news and immigration at the top of this. yesterday the president tweeting pivots but put those up now. the person in the president. i've offered daca a wonderful deal including a doubling in the number of recipients in a 12 year path to citizenship for two reasons. republicans want to fix a longtime terrible problem and to show the democrat do not want to solve daca, only used it. democrats are not interested in border safety and security are in the funding and rebuilding of our military. they are only interested in obstruction. trade to desert to treat that desert to tweet the came around 11:00 and they came after the democrats reacted to the initial plan from the white house. they put up the initial framewo

it's more than a vague promise, rach rachel. mcelderconnell said on the floo said on the floor we will definitely get a vote on february 8th of a bipartisan bill on draer.r.e.a.m.ers that my okay. it will be a good bill. the thing about the promise, he didn't just make it to me. he made it to ten republican members of the caucus. a leader is very, very reluctant. so now we have a chance to get 60 votes for d.r.e.a.m.ers in the senate. and i met today with the d.r.e.a.m.ers and all the other groups and we all agreed we're goi going to focus our energy on fighting the fight we have now. every democrat, all 49 are for d.r.e.a.m.ers. if we get four or five more, we can get the vote in the senate. you say that's not the house, that's correct. nothing will force the house because mcconnell refused to put any of the dreamer legislation on the must-pass bill. that was the hope when friday night began and trump shut the government down. but if we pass it in the senate with a bipartisan vote, we have a good chance to put pressure on the h

>> rachel: my husband is a irish dissent and people look out here on st. patrick's day whose parents came, they're still very proud. you can understand why other people felt very offended by the comment he made. that said, i still don't in my heart believe the president is a racist. i think he's just an old guy who says things in a very impolitic way, and i think not being a politician has benefited him, this would've been a day were being a politician would've benefited him. i think he says things in ways that just get more. before that doesn't affect the policy. >> rachel: it does and i just talked to my husband about this. i said we were in a better place at the beginning of the week to get a deal. >> harris: two days ago, we were in a better place. >> rachel: this is now being fought on the terms of the democrats alike which is identity politics and the rationalization of immigration. >> juan: who brought identity politics into this? i think he was the president, not the democrats. >> harris: i would argue the democrats who walked out of that room and

rhea: rachel, was your inclination to do a deeper dive? rachel: we tried. we tried to tell the story behind the photo. we were trying to tell the story of the moment in the photo. >> this is such a remarkable photograph in the sense that she just looks at ease. she does not look like she is performing in any way. she looks at home, and running this photo with the print, you think it would have been the natural choice. >> one column headshot. they did not have a. darcy: this is a contact sheet that i found, we ran frame number 19, the third one down, they ran it as the headshot. when i found this object, i saw it not as a singular photograph, i saw it almost as a movie. >> she brought this to us. immediately the idea was, we are going to depict this whole thing. if you look, it is just amazing. you can imagine the photographer, click, click. it is like a mini motion picture. it is beautiful. rachel: it shows his animated personality, passion throughout this contact sheet. darcy: i wanted to give readers of the series the opportunity to see the photos the way

and rachel, about the terrorism point, i'm going to give it back. i think of the speech that leon panetta gave, on the intrepid. the next war is in cyberspace and that our power grid is so vulnerable to the likes of iran, russia, north korea, any big cyber warfare power that we're not friends with, amen 100%. rach rachel, think how shockingly stupid it is to build a 21st century power grid on millions of wooden poles. we need to move forward on this and now. david crane used to run nrg and he had carbon belching plants in his company, he said we've got to put things underground, natural gas and get these things cohesive and together. >> these are things that we want the government to do and we can't do as individuals. we need a reprioritization, looking at what is it that government can do and should do and how to spend money better and giving back things that we can do for ourselves, as communities and individuals and by the way, when it comes to, you mentioned the stimulus money and how much was wasted, i feel a lot more comfortable under spending

rachel campos, duffy. she is a member of our fox family here. >> right. >> harris: she was describing the fact that it was hard to get you as medical attendants out of that train because you were being told to stay in. we don't know what the gasoline situation is outside. we don't know, you know, if there is a chance of an explosion. >> correct. and there was leakage from the gasoline tank on the side of the truck. there was a large amount of what appeared to be antifreeze on the ground, which, you know, worries you something other than antifreeze and could it ignite. yeah. it's very active accident scene with a lot of hazardous materials around it. >> harris: you could see the leakage? i don't mean to cut you off but this is the first time that we have heard in detail that there was something there to what they were saying stay in the train. what could you see exactly? >> well, there was a gas tank. and there was liquid dripping out. it wasn't running out it wasn't gushing out. it was a pretty steady drip

and rachel was so many things to so many people and an important part of our community, as i said. and because she was so young, there were no arrangements or any life insurance that could help to support her and pay for her funeral. so if anybody wants to make a contribution to donate, go to gofundme rachel townsend's funeral fund. the rest i submit. thank you. >> clerk: thank you, madam president. and i will give it right back to you. >> president breed: all right. here we good. madam clerk, we're going to call our first appeal. i think it's item 18-21. >> clerk: comprise public hearing of persons interested in the determination of exemption from environmental review under the california environmental quality act, issued as an exemption by the planning department for the project at 2417 green street, to make alterations to an existing 4-story over basement single-family resident with one vehicle parking space. excavate two parking spaces and facade and lower the existing building. 19 the determination that the green street project is exempt from environmental review. 20 will reve

"the rachel maddow show" starts now. good evening rachel. >> thank you my friend. appreciated. thanks at home for joining us this hour. okay. a lot happened today. good news is we've got this hour together here on tv to sort it out. i will tell you right now we've got more guests than we usually have on the show this hour. that is specifically because i wanted to get experts and lawyers and reporters on the air to explain each of these big surprise developments in today's news, one after other, piece by piece. we're going to get to a lot tonight and have expert help figuring it out. table of contents, i promise you we'll untangle these one after the other over the course of the hour. when we started the news cycle today, got up, thought big news would be the book from journalist michael wolff. everyone currently in and recently out of the trump administration says terrible things about each other. steve bannon reportedly says ivanka trump is dumb as brick and president reportedly calls former acting attorney general sally yates the c word. and tom barrack reportedly one of the

. >> reporter: rachel jo silver is a fashionable business owner always looking for ways to cut costs. >> i love clothes but i don't love shopping. >> reporter: you'd never guess it from her wardrobe. this jacket more than $1,000. her top and tote another $1,000. the value of her outfit likely exceeds several thousand dollars. but that's not what she's paying, not even close. rachel rents her entire wardrobe through rent the runways unlimited service. >> so i know that i want a shirt. and like this is something maybe i would wear. >> reporter: for $159, you can rent designer clothes from a virtual closet delivered straight to your door. a little like cher's dream closet in the movie "clueless" minus the beverly hills mansion. so you have your pajamas, you have your bag from rent the runway, and this is what you have that's yours. >> yes. there's only ever three or four things in this apartment that i'm going to wear. i know exactly what they are and i see them and i put them on. >> reporter: the company got its start eight years ago renting out single dresses for special occasions. now

rachel murphy picks it up from theresotan act that prevented the victim from burning to deathsot this mission district resident agrees...sot<"she is a hero! she is a hero for doing that and i am sure anybody in the community would have did it"> sfpd crime scene investigators say the cause of the fire is somewhat of a mysterysotthe victim was taken to a local hospital with life threatening injuries. san francisco police nvestigators are following up with several witnesses and checking cameras in the area, looking for any clues to how the fire started...in san francisco haaziq

rachel? >> thank you very much for that. much appreciated. >>> let's bring in democratic congressman luis gutierrez. thank you for joining us. >> thank you, rachel. >> let me ask you, as i've asked a number of democrats tonight, your decision to be there. some progressive democrats in particular decided they didn't want to be in the room tonight for the state of the union. you decided to attend. i wanted to ask if you're glad you did and whether that was a difficult decision for you. >> you know, i wanted to say to the world i'm present. this is still our house. it's the people's house. i didn't want to abandon my responsibility. i want to be there. and i also wanted to be a symbol of resistance in the room. i wanted donald trump to know that there are people that think that his racist and hate-filled words and policies and proposals are still being resisted in the congress and that we're there and that we're present and that we're not going to turn our backs to him. >> it's lawrence o'donnell here. did you hear anything in

we are seeing clips from your film right now, rachel. it is the story ofa right now, rachel. it is the story of a young deaf girl where you and your partner, who worked on this, your partner, who worked on this, you deliberately wanted to cast a young girl who, is, indeed deaf herself. for those who do not know about your film, tell us herself. for those who do not know about yourfilm, tell us how herself. for those who do not know about your film, tell us how this film has come to pass and how you reach this amazing point of being an oscar nominee. my gosh, it is so bizarre, that sentence! this story is extremely close to me. i am a writer and an actress. i playjalan, in the silent child, about a profoundly deaf little girl called libby, born into a hearing family. this story is very close to my heart. my dad was profoundly deaf and lived the last dozen years of his life being profoundly deaf. i believe that film is a powerful medium to portray this message and this story has not been told before. it needs to be told. me and my fiance, the director of the project, we believe

much appreciated. >> my pleasure, rachel. those must have been pretty high golf fees to get something like that. >> and to get robert mueller to carry a year's long grudge to destroy the presidency over it. >> deeply convincing. >> what does this say to you? this story has a lot of historical -- >> donald trump is ripping a page out of the nixon play book. nixon made some of the same arguments, that the watergate special prosecutor had mcgovern and kennedy democrats, nimixon haters on his staff. he complained at the swearing in were of all people ethel and ted kennedy a kennedy. what he was afraid of what he was about to get the white house tapes which show that richard nixon was guilty of impeachable offenses. so what this should tell us tonight about what happened last june is donald trump has to be interested in finding some way of firing robert mueller. we've got to be very much on alert about that tonight. >> do we know -- obviously, part of the analogy with nixon here is complicated by the fact that his white house coun

rachel, you are with us? >> hi, harris, how are you guys? >> harris: we're okay. we're pretty worried about all of the hundreds of you. and i understand that you saw or experienced something pretty harrowing. >> yeah. well, you know, i knew we hit something. you couldn't feel it as much like how awful it was inside the train. we are a big train. but immediately i ran up the hall because my son had been walking, our oldest son was walking our youngest. and i was worried that he might have you know, stumbled with the jerk. so as soon as i ran up, they were fine. but looked out the window and it was a terrible sight. pretty traumatic for me to see the two unfortunate drivers on the side of the road. it was pretty traumatic to me. i have been ejected from a car in a car accident, too. it was pretty emotional for me. what was most interesting is they didn't want to let us out of the car to help because capitol police and this train is highly secured could smell gas. and they were afraid there could be an explosion and frankly it was so soon they didn't know -- i think

rachel murphy picks it up from theresotan act that prevented the victim from burning to deathsot this mission district resident agrees...sot<"she is a hero! she is a hero for doing that and i am sure anybody in the community would have did it"> sfpd crime scene investigators say the cause of the fire is somewhat of a mysterysotthe victim was taken to a local hospital with life threatening injuries. san francisco police investigators are following up with several witnesses and checking surveillance cameras in the area, looking for any clues to how the fire started...in san

it was quite funny. >> reporter: rachel says he bought five gowns. this one alone is worth more than $1,000. >> i was trying to charm her. >> reporter: that's small change. he's worth a reported $4 million. his dad, who also raced in the i indy series is worth a reported $20 million. >> what do you think of their connection? >> the fact that they just met was bizarre. they seemed very connected. >> yep. our camera caught a lot of touching. hand holding. and lip locking. >> oh, my gosh. he's such a good kisser. ky see the kissing bandit. i want more. >> well, it is "the bachelor." that will probably happen. >>> still ahead, two child star throw backes. >> i don't know how to explain it. >> fred savage remembers his days on "wonder years." this was at my house. >>> and corey feldman's new movie about his alleged childhood abuse. >> we had all these kind of vultures around us. >>> new baby. same khloe. why she's sell thing her sisters to shut up. >> i'm like, okay, take your own advice. >>> closed captioning provided by -- of the season' on the only bed

they are terrified, rachel. they are terrified. i meet them. i'm a public face of this issue and they come up to me in all places where i am and they will tell me they are daca and almost to a one they then just start crying because they are terrified that at any moment they are going to be separated from their families and they will be removed from the only home they have ever known. and waths mohat's most insidiou made these kids a promise, a country. the united states of america promised these kids if they play by the rules and give us information who they are and the circumstances of their arrival, are they living a productive life, have they committed crimes and if they cleared a vet, we gave them to daca status and told them we will not share that information with i.c.e. we will not deport them and now we're at a moment where this administration arbitrarily on september 5th decided to vote that promise and then came up with another arbitrary date, march 5th by which we're going to end the protection of these almost 800,000 young people wh

"the rachel maddow show" starts now. good evening. that's a hell of a story. >> i had a really nice show planned. >> exactly. i bet you did. i watch your show. it's always nicely planned. >> thank you very much. tonight's show, the one that was planned before 20 minutes ago is going to be performed for susan in my p.j.s at 3:00 in the morning when i get home and she'll be the only one that sees it. >>> thanks for joining us. i had a perfectly good little show planned for tonight. i'll act it out with puppets for susan and the dog and they can tell me whether or not it's good and it will never make air because boom, again, again. this time, it's the new york types, michael schmidt. headline, trump ordered mueller fired. now, note the past tense there. this is not the president ordering the firing of special counsel robert mueller tonight. this is a report tonight from the times that says the president tried to fire him this past summer. went so far as ordering it, but it didn't happen. essentially, the glitch appears to have been that

rachel. -what is reindeer? -good. trails, $400. three monosyllables make up the caution represented here, asking you to be mindful. rachel.

nice to see you. >> thanks, rachel. >> so, we got a whole bunch of interim u.s. attorneys appointed today. under the federal vacancies reform act, as far as i understand, you have 300 days to pick somebody new once there's a vacancy like this, so, that meant that they could only have the acting u.s. attorneys for 300 days max, that 300-day mark is tomorrow. what would have happened if the administration, like, really blew this, if they didn't notice that deadline was passing or they didn't get it together to get all these appointments made at the last minute today. who would have been running these prosecutors offices as of form? >> well, the pick then goes to the courts, the judges in the discricktrict where the u.s. aty works. so, they may pick someone that the justice department likes or somebody else. so, i think that the attorney general didn't want to take that chance, that somebody other than their choosing would get that position, so, i think that's why he's been waiting for president trump to make these nominations. didn't happen. and so, he, it appears,

it has not been an easy process for these victims, especially rachel. all alone publicly for many, many months. to be accused of being a pied piper of sorts in court in the press, to be accused of somehow planting this idea of victimhood in other women's minds, the gripping testimony these past two weeks have shown how absurd those arguments are. you have seen firsthand the effects this abuse has had on these women. that is tangible, physical evidence that this happened, that these women were abused, not bandwagon jumpers, not money grabbers. women and girls who were abused. for victims to realize years and decades later that they were, in fact, abused, sometimes hundreds of times when they really thought they were receiving legitimate treatment, it shifts their equilibrium. it shatters their sense of the world, their sense of safety, their conception of trust. it has caused them to question what they believe and know, and that has lasting consequences. unlike any other crime that comes before you, judge, sexual abuse and assault so deeply affects and a

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but to rachel's point, if he moved to try to do this there are other obstacles that he would face. but again if he did it and again were blocked i think it would create bigger firestorm than this incident that we didn't know about at that time. other than his friend chris ruddy who indicated in public interview on pbs that the president was in fact considering this sort of thing. not as though this was totally tightly held, he had obviously shared it with mr. ruddy of his desire at the time. but there are safeguards built in but we go back to the saturday night massacre with richard nixon enduring watergate. it took a number of steps ultimately for that to be executed, but it could be the same kind of thing we would have this time. >> cordes: turn to immigration and ed, now that the white house has finally laid out its stance, notwithstanding marc short saying it's been out there for months. does it give conservatives cover to support a dreamer bill that they know is going to anger a significant segment of their base? >> if the changes in family-based legal migration are part of th