donald trump. after decades of clear evidence of racism, trump clearly knows exactly what he's saying and to whom, and as president he has consistently backed up his racist talk with policy. he's putting real racist policy on the table designed to excite racially anxious white americans and to terrify people who aren't white. so, yes, donald trump is really racist, fini. this weekend trump added to the ledger targeting four black and brown democratic congresswomen, representatives alexandria ocasio-cortez, ilhan omar, ayanna presley and rashida tlaib, to punish them for criticizing his hideous immigration policies, including locking central american men, women and children in crowded cages where they are told to drink water from the toilet. trump pulled the ultimate barbecue becky telling them they don't belong here. trump in a tweet storm told these four american congresswomen to go back to the countries from where they came from. all are born in america. one in the bronx, michigan, chicago, and o

donald trump resents hollywood. when he got married the third time to melania, his current wife, a lot of political celebrities were there, but a lot of stars who none of them would probably admit to being there now, but his third wedding was a star-studded affair. it was the achievement of his ultimate dreams. donald trump both resents hollywood and craves them. he wants "the new york times" to love him. he wants to be getted in hollywood. he wants to be able to throw parties like barack obama used to do for the unveiling of a movie in the white house and have stars show up. he can't. and he's so angry. he can't do it. he thought, and i think in his mind if the black guy could get all of it, then so should i. and i think that he shares his basis resentment that the culture won't come to them, that the movies aren't about them, the culture won't cater to them. they want to be the center of attention again. and donald trump says, you know what, i will make you the center of attention. you're the center of my attentio

el presidente donald trump desestima reporte de su propio gobierno test >> en dos meses en mÉxico le cerrÓ los pasos a estados unidos a mÁs de 20.000 migrantes al arrestarlos en su frontera con centroamÉrica. y el departamento de justicia dijo que aÚn busca una vÍa para incluir la pregunta sobre ciudadanÍa en el censo, aunque los cuestionarios ya fueron enviados. comienza la ediciÓn nocturna. >> este es un noticiero univisiÓn edición nocturna con enrique acevedo y patricia yangel. >> quÉ tal ? bienvenidos. el presidente donald trump encendiÓ una polÉmica sobre las deplorables condiciones en los centros de detenciÓn para indocumentados con duros comentarios hacia los inmigrantes. equivaliÓ en su cuenta de twitter que los inmigrantes viven mejor y mÁs seguros en esos centros que en sus paÍses de origen. agregÓ, que si no estÁn conforme, deberÍan advertirle que no vengan. ademÁs, advirtiÓ que los agentes fronterizos no deberÍan cuidar de ellos porque no son mÉdicos ni enfermeras. pablo gato nos tiene mÁs. pablo: donald trump defendiÓ la condiciÓn en la que est�

and donald trump knew. donald trump knew, as he said publicly at the time, that jeffrey epstein pursued girls "on the younger side." today the president expressed sympathy not for the girls who jeffrey epstein is accused of sexually abusing, but for alex acosta, who was the federal prosecutor in florida who made a very forgiving deal with jeffrey epstein over ten years ago on similar charges, a deal that meant jeffrey epstein served no federal prison time. alex acosta is now donald trump's labor secretary. >> i feel very badly, actually, for secretary acosta because i've known him as being somebody that works so hard and has done such a good job. i feel very badly about that whole situation. >> and back with us, mimi rocah and zerlina maxwell. zerlina, he feels very badly for alex acosta. >> he either seems to always side with the person accused of rape or somebody covering up a crime. that's backwards. we should have our empathy placed squarely with the victims in this case who were very young and all of w

donald trump is a liar, you know, is an unpredictable person. he is not representative of satan — he is satan himself, he is a satan. donald trump is satan? yeah, yeah, because, you know, satan does everything that he does. the us accuses iran's religious leaders of wanting to develop nuclear weapons, of seeking to dominate the region. by pulling out of the nuclear deal, donald trump strengthened iran's hardliners, who say that america should never have been trusted in the first place. but many here know that political islam doesn't have the same appeal as it did a0 years ago. iran's changing. pop music plays in the capital tehran, clerics compete with pop stars for influence. most iranians were born after the 1979 revolution. the younger generation is more open to the world. it's these liberal iranians that donald trump believes he can win over, but instead, anti—american sentiment is unifying iran. translation: it's true that iran is pushing very hard with the issue of nuclear energy. perhaps we are pushing too hard, but if nuclear energy

trump is just united states by blood donald trump isjust promise united states by blood donald trump is just promise the united states that huawei can have relationships with us companies. i think 20 has said is that they can do component sales to huawei but while they can't sell them to the united states —— i think what he has said. it is my understanding. your fellow floridian senator marco rubio has called donald trump's let us talk on huawei asa donald trump's let us talk on huawei as a "catastrophic mistake". china is not a friend, huawei is not negotiable, it is a national security threat, president trump needs to stay strong against huawei. are you with marco rubio or with donald trump? so, he's around. they should not be doing business in the united states, huawei should not be. if he is saying that american companies can sell to huawei and while they can sell to someone else, eye can understand that. i don't know if they would do that. my concern is the national security interests of the united states. i don't believe huawei is a part of a trade negotiation. it has nothi

trump dijo el congreso de estados el presidente donald trump dijo el congreso de estados unidos le dio 92.000 millones para la recuperaciÓn del huracÁn marÍa y eso sep perdiÓ su liderazgo es corrupto y les da robando dinero a estados unidos esta es una guerra de resistencia y el pueblo asegura que no se va a cansar y continÚa la tormenta de crÍticas al presidente donald trump por quedarse callado ante los gritos de sus seguidores durante 13 minutos la multitud gritÓ. el presidente dijo que no le gustÓ lo que oÍa y que trata lo de frenar el cÁntico. [ habla inglÉs] >>el presidente dice que no estuvo de acuerdo con los gritos en un mitin anoche envÍa la devuelta gritaban miles de sus simpatizantes cuando le preguntaron por quÉ no detuvo los gritos respondiÓ anoche no dijo nada para silenciar la multitud los gritos empezaron hizo una pausa mira a sus alrededores espero que el pÚblico se callara y continuÓ con su discurso esta congresista que naciÓ en somalia y se convirtiÓ en ciudadana estadounidense. >>es racismo clÁsico otra de las cuatro congresistas atacadas por don

we don't believe donald trump. every other republican who voted not to condemn the president but voted in effect to condemn themselves, they did that, they voted to condemn themselves in history as actively complicit in the president's racism. before the vote the president tweeted "those tweets were not racist. i don't have a racist bone in my body. the so-called vote to be taken is a democratic con game. republicans should not show weakness and fall into their trap." i don't know why the president capitalizes the "r" in the word "racist" the way religious people capitalize the letter "g" in "god" out of reverence for that word. is it donald trump's reverence for the word "racist?" is that what he is signaling to racists with that upper case "r" for "racist?" is that what he's doing? every republican showed weakness and fell into donald trump's racist trap today except those four republicans who voted against donald trump's racism. why is it always the bones? why do racists always talk about their bones, as in i do

>> guest: that is talking about donald trump's presidency, not talking about just how donald trump used television but as president he has been used by it which is to say he is an avid cable news the or, wakes up with fox and friends, gets agitated by television, tweets about it, those tweets become the news, he watches the news reaction to his tweets, tweets further. there is something in the modern media culture where it is like we are living in a show that is being produced for one viewer in chief. the title has larger resonance because one thing the book is talking about as well as donald trump is the tendency in media to move from this monoculture, smooth tones mass media audience to this internet bubble audience where we are broken into smaller and smaller groups until each of us is an audience of one. >> host: do you find yourself with a grudging respect for donald trump's manipulation of television? >> guest: you don't become president without being good at something and donald trump became president because he is very good at directing attention to himself and using attention.

he was the donald trump of american politics before donald trump became donald trump of american politicians. the right wing of politics doesn't need two donald trumps. no one really cares what rush limbaugh says. not even rush limbaugh. the latest crazy thing that rush limbaugh says nowadays never makes it into the american news media because it's not as crazy as what the president of the united states said every day. including what the president said tonight. rush limbaugh had to give up many of his beliefs to become the faithful trump follower that he is and he confessed publicly that they were never beliefs at all. he didn't believe all that stuff he was saying. stuff that he and other republicans were lying about what they believed. he actually said that on his radio show and at the end of this hour, pulitzer prize winning columnist will join us about what donald trump has done not just to the republican party, but to our politics and whether the damage can be repaired. when donald trump won the presidential nomination, this week he said that the damage the presidency of donald trump ha

jeffrey epstein and donald trump talking at this party. we'll show that you and a lot of updates on that case. i'm ari melber. you're watching "the beat." i'm ari melber you're watching "the beat. pay for what i need. i ony oh no, no, no, no, no, no, no... only pay for what you need. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ {tires screeching} {truck honking} [alarm beeping] (avo) life doesn't give you many second chances. but a subaru can. (dad) you guys ok? you alright? wow. (avo) eyesight with pre-collision braking. standard on the subaru ascent. the three-row subaru ascent. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. going to the shawn mendes verizon up concert was like an out of body experience. we were right in front of him. dead center. front row. 'cause actually, zarmina, you touched shawn mendes. yeah, i touched him! she touched shawn mendes! he like held my hand for a while. and then we got to meet him after, which was like... another surprise. yeah. we love verizon even more now. i'll never forget that day. ever. (vo) the network mor

no one on that call knew what donald trump's tweet meant including donald trump's justice department attorneys. attorney gardner did confirm that the census is in the process of being printed without the citizenship question. another justice department lawyer told the judge, we at the department of justice have been instructed to examine whether there is a path forward consistent with the decisions that allow us to include the citizenship question on the census. we are examining that, looking at near term options to see whether that's viable and possible. the judge ordered the government lawyers to tell him by 2:00 p.m. friday if the government is going to continue fighting the case. they asked for a delay because of the fourth of july holiday to which the judge as i just said simply said no. the judge then told the government lawyers, if you were facebook and an attorney for facebook told me one thing and then i read a press release from mark zuckerberg, telling me something else, i would be demanding that mark zuckerberg appear in court with you the next time because i would be say

if donald trump is just donald trump, the ceo of trump organize or let's say he lost the election after the same set of facts and now a private citizen, it really -- i'm not a lawyer but it looks like he very clearly is indictable. >> that's right i think you would have seen an indictment. there are enough witnesses here who probably would testify against him certainly michael cohen his close lawyer in the situation. and i think that, you know, the southern district of new york sort of found itself in a check mate situation. they had immunized david pecker at ami. they had michael cohen has already testified in front of congress. they've already convicted him. and the end of the story was written a long time ago. they cannot indict the president. he at the end of the date they have given immunity to some people. other people have pled. that -- that's where it is. and i think if the president were a private citizen i think they would probably be willing to roll the dies on this one. >> so we've got two situations it looks like, harry, where there is indictable crimes or evidence of crime

. >> including donald trump. >> including donald trump. and then kavanaugh just decided and was coached to basically blow up and like chew the scenery as we say in the theater, right, to just act basically. perform his outrage and that turned everything, as if it changed somehow the truth of what we had seen the day before. it's a very sad moment in our democracy that the media is creating these rules and being played by donald trump in a lot of ways. >> you're an expert in disinformation. russian disinformation. but we're consuming a lot of it. i don't know if everyone even knows they are. your thoughts on -- just pick up on where heather took us. >> i mean, he's the master of disinformation, donald trump. the same way putin weaponized greefrance in russia and isis weaponiz weaponize grievance among muslims. i remember a mythical time called "tthe '60s, which not everyone remembers here around the table. and the demonstrations for ford increased it. i would be dismayed if there were not more demonstrations. it r

donald trump accepted that help and donald trump still possibly stands to profit from his relationship with russia. that is laid out. it gets lost when we are having the process conversations. we are still in an emergency and nobody on our side except for the squad seems to be rising to the occasion. >> that's where the rage and disappointment comes from. you can't say this guy is a threat to our democracy. i don't feel like doing that about them. that's what they don't like with the republicans or the democrats. >> it being looks like the message which is clearly what trump wants to turn it into. >> the thing i'm more focused on is they really are pushing these legal battles forward, but they are pushing them forward not quite to the emergency level. to me, the fact of almost a bigger deal right now, they have said we are not going to do any oversight and that's not acceptable. >> thanks for sharing your time. that's all in. the rachel maddow show starts now. >> good evening, my friend. i have been looking forward to be on tv tonight in a way i almost never am on any other day. i'm al

follow donald trump's controversial speech. this, as experts sound the alarm on climate change in america's northernmost state. ♪ you're watching al jazeera life in london. also coming up, a former companies leader is found guilty of war crimes against humanity. >> the rise of george's towards fights for thea country. ♪ thank you for joining us. donald trump has touted his abilities -- its administration's environmental record as leading the world. in a speech at the white house, trump said america can fight pollution and at the same time promote also feels. he says the u.s. is doing better when she pulled out of. contradictedh evidence from the environmental protection agency and groups criticized the comments as utter fantasy. >> we are doing a tough job and not everybody knows it. that is one of the reasons we are here to speak to you. every single one of the signatories lags behind america in overall admissions reductions. who would think that is possible. for this reason, i withdrew the ,nited states from the unfair in

donald trump the house tomorrow, some fireworks in the nations capital. americans from all over the country descend on dc, the salute to america celebration. we are taking it to the national mall. donald trump not giving up on a citizenship question, justice department officials looking for a way to make it happen that is consistent with the supreme court ruling last week. donald trump is hitting back to democrats over criticisms of how customs and border patrol agents treat migrants at the southern border. tom homan is here live to weigh in. i am mike emanuel in for shannon bream. a live look at the national mall, hours away from the military themed july 4th celebration. >> this place will be packed tomorrow night, 24 hours from now, the fireworks show, that will still go on. the lincoln memorial, this is something we have not seen in a long time. the white house building this as a salute to america. in a few hours sometime overnight we are looking at a tank that will come to the lincoln memorial. fighting vehicles moved across the lincoln memorial, abra

donald trump refused to do that. he only submitted written questions to the special counsel and today after the hearing donald trump says his decision to do that was the right call. >> i have seen what they have done to people, how they destroyed people like general flynn and so many others, what they have done to people, i did the right thing. >> reporter: donald trump is claiming total victory after today's hearing and says this was a devastating day for democrats. >> the democrats lost so big today, their party is in shambles right now. the democrats had nothing and now they have less than nothing and i think they are going to lose the 2020 election very big including congressional seats because of the path they chose. >> that sentiment was echoed by almost everyone in the president's or but from the new white house press secretary who called today and epic embarrassment for democrats, the president campaign manager who said this entire spectacle was always about the democrats trying to reverse legitimate results

donald j. trump. i mean, this was a truly deeply depressing weekend based upon that tweet that he put out. basically, the president of the united states saying to four women of color, go back where you belong. i mean, who hasn't heard that in the past and in this country? >> well, we'll talk about that for a second, mike, but tell me -- i mean, that's a great example though. that's going to be our next story. but that's a great example. once again, donald trump dividing up his 42, 43% on one side and on the other side, my gosh, if you're a person of color, if you're in wisconsin, if you're in michigan, if you're in pennsylvania, if you're in florida, you stayed home in record numbers when hillary clinton ran for president. are you going to stay at home to not vote against donald trump? >> well, you would hope not, but you know who knows? i mean, what he's done is though he continually focuses on the third of the population of this country. his base. he has no interest in expanding his base. so whateve

including donald trump. donald trump has come two or three times to national action network's convention. donald trump called me and asked me to meet with him after he was elected. if you thought somebody hated whites and cops, why would you go to their conventions? why would you call them as president? omarosa manigault wrote in her book he continuously said to get out and meet with me. he doesn't believe that. but he believes he can play the race card and play it on people in a demagogic way to try to in some kind of way energize them and to ignite them in a racial divide that would lead to his re-election. i think it's bad for the country, and i do not think it will work politically. >> yeah. and the point about his son owning property, himself -- wonder who owns those buildings because i wonder if we looked into it if people are mistreating the folks in those buildings. maybe we want to talk to those folks. reverend al sharpton, michael steele, thank you both for being here and what you did today. apprec

donald trump is also that threat. >> to that very point, donald trump took all the policy stuff off the table. democrats who completely oppose all these four women's ideas on policy, that is off the table. donald trump said look at them. it is about look at them. they are black and brown. that is what this is about. he's made that very clear but the republican party and you were in it or at least advising and you know, you were a republican. >> right. >> in the 2016 election it seemed that steve bannon understood that very well that essentially tweaking the idea of racial identity and fears of a brown takeover of america that was much more powerful than the small government conservative stuff that really just helps rich people anyway and he understood that. you now have people like steven miller whose ideas are so extreme, they're so extreme that he essentially wants to cut all immigration. anybody brown can't get in. throw people out. that's what this party is now. the republican party has been consumed by it. so i wonder if within the republican party if you still talk with former fri

by the second year, the trump presidency knows everyone in the media called donald trump a liar repeatedly. "the washington post" now keeps an official count of donald trump's lies. references to donald trump as a racist slowly increased overtime and they were always met with challenges. how do you know he's a racist. the news media has gone through years of hair splitting on the differences between saying something racist and being a racist as if there is a difference. historians will not go through the same struggle that the american news media has been going through for years on whether or not donald trump has been a racist. an overt racist like his father arrested at a ku klux klan rally in 1927. they will match his language as a candidate in 2016 to the segregationist alabama governor george wallace's language when he ran for president in 1968 and historians will see it is virtually the same. as we showed you, that comparison between george wallace and donald trump during the last campaign. his campaign manager from 1968 came on this program to tell you that when he listened to donald

with donald trump and two others. he is sort of in the back back there. seeing these men in the cages with the vice president. what republicans have been trying to do is say the crowd might have been not great, but the president is wonderful. >> with republicans, i think that we know what donald trump is. we know what he always has been. it may ratchet up a little bit as 2020 approaches. that's the donald trump we will get and always have gotten. what we spoke about in the editorial is the shift of how they speak to that decency question. back in 2016, they were willing to raise their hand and say this doesn't represent our party and our country. this week we have seen how much of a shift we had. tom tillis pretty much decided that he was going to pretend that he didn't know donald trump had a tweet. it just shows that this party has fully become donald trump's party now. >> he was there at the rally. we should make that point. stewart stevens said we have seen it sadly time and again. trump is the rightful to maddox

trump next year. >> i watched last night him saying donald trump's going to win, isn't he? this is the refrain i hear from democrats and republicans. here's what missing. who is the democratic leader who say this is the drop everything, get on an airplane, going to the steps of the capitol, go to a central location in des moines, iowa, go to new hampshire, and hold hands even if you hate each other and say this is who we are and stand there in a minority community and say, we are the party -- how many are running, 30, 25? all 25, even the two that dropped out. stand there together and hold hands, go to a minority community and say we've got your back. he led a racist chants. why didn't that happen? >> none of them have the gumption or moral clarity to make these arguments. this disgusts me. >> i'm a freaking republican, what? >> that's what people worry about with donald trump being able to be re-elected because he has conviction. even if the conviction is wrong. you have too many democrats worried about conviction. i saw bernie sanders trying to raise money off of it. my t

donald trump declares an emergency in california as it cleans up after two massive earthquakes. the declaration will give federal funding and resources to help local authorities in several towns that have taken severe damage. you see some of it there. this powerful 6.4 earthquake rocked southern california last week, just one day before a 7.1 magnitude quake hit that same area. officials want more aftershocks are still expected this week. the 2020 democratic field finally getting smaller. congressman eric swalwell the first to drop out of the race. >> we have to be honest about our own tendencies. donor numbers are always going up and reached the point were all five -- >> he needed $130,000 to qualify. he says the dnc debate threshold was the best way to narrow the field. there are now 22 candidates left in the democratic race but rumors that another one is going to join. some of those candidates will be the opening act for donald trump will hold a campaign rally one day after the second dnc debate. the august 1st rally will be the president's forth in the city and 29th in ohio

australia is a close ally of the us and donald trump. finally, kim jong un of the into sunday, still being praised. >> we could say the us and north korea declared and action, end hostile relations in the start of an era of peace. >> the racine of chairman kim did blast the us wednesday for being hell-bent on hostile actss. you and sanctions against the north. australian is back in japan reunited with his wife. the reason for his direction and the direction of diplomacy with washington and pyongyang. >> thanks very much. authorities in gibraltar say they intercepted an iranian supertake a believe to be breaching european union sanctions by curing a shipment tehran's crude oil to war-ravaged syria. tray yanks has the latest tonight. >> british marines intercepted an iranian oil tanker today reportedly headed to syria. the vessel (months ago and was spotted in mid-april off the coast of south africa. authorities in spain say a police patrol seized the ship near the strait of gibraltar. >> a demand by the united states, the united kingdom a

he realizes they think about donald trump every day. it turns turns out like mike pence who is said for years that free trade and nafta is important. they can ditch all of those in a hot second and not have to worry about it. i think what justin amash does is makes an institutional argument. it's a good one that predates his calling for impeachment. congress doesn't do its job, period, right now. whatever is negotiated with the senate majority leader and the house speaker and the president in most cases and they kind of present a fait accompli and you're supposed to vote at the end of the year in the big omnibus yes or no. everything else is a partisan scrum you use to make money off of. the whole thing is broken whether nancy pelosi is the head of the house of representatives or something else. >> you said kromny bus, omnibus mixed with a crone na which is important, too. >> which you can get on "up with david gura" on saturday morning. >> final thought other than plugging up which is a great show. >> my friend wrote this great book ab

donald trump lost zero friends on 9/11. donald trump attended zero 9/11 funerals, zero. not hundreds, zero. if donald trump had attended even a single 9/11 funeral or if he had lost a single distant acquaintance on 9/11, you would have heard about that today. if donald trump lost many, many friends on 9/11, you would have heard about that today. so donald trump's silence today about his own lying claim of suffering the loss of hundreds of friends on 9/11 proves once again that he was lying when he tried to tale the grief of the people who lost loved ones on 9/11 and make that grief his own. and it proves once again that donald trump will lie to anyone at any time in any place on any occasion, no matter how sacred or solemn, about anything. that is tonight's last word. "the 11th hour" with br

donald trump is the gop. donald trump is the head of the republican party. he's running -- all of the policies that donald trump is putting in place, your party 100% is standing behind him on whether it's the children in cages which violates all kinds of laws and maybe the geneva convention. they're behind him on tariffs which are destroying people's farms and ranches, destroying their lives. they're behind him on everything he does even if he's saying i'm going to ignore the supreme court. if no one is quit over that, charlottesville, nothing else, does the guy get credit for saying he has some principle? at some point he says enough. >> he totally gets credit for being his own man and standing up for things that he doesn't believe in or agree with, but to quit the party. the party is not the -- the republican party platform is not donald trump. it's a platform -- >> but it is. yes, it is. it is donald trump. it is 100% donald trump. it's whatever he wants, he does it. whatever donald trump wants, that's the platform. >> but he ran under the gop label. the

so it wasn't like we were all cool with donald trump. we were nothing with donald trump. it was like if i guy walked in here right now and was the head of the circus at madison square garden, you know, i might like him or not like him but nobody took him that seriously. you would say to him, oh, can i have that seat or something. donald trump was not a player. nobody was running to him if they were running to office in new york saying i need your endorsement. nobody was saying i need a photograph with you. he was not that kind of figure until birtherism. >> i want to say to you, karine, i think as i look at -- we know trump is a master of distraction, right? >> yep. >> he likes to, he gets in these fights to make you look away from whatever the more important thing is we should be looking at. he went after the squad. he regards them as he sees from his point of view, he looks at them and says they're divisive of the democratic party. there was a fight between him and pelosi. maybe i could drive a wedge in the democratic parties. he looks at sharpton, who has been a contro

they laughed at donald trump. everybody knew -- i have gone around the country and you talk to really rich people, they laugh at donald trump. they know he wasn't a billionaire. they know it was all a joke. he knows it too. there's legitimacy cries inside of him and bottomless pits of need inside of him and right now it's filled by his base because they worship him. and he wants what obama had but he will never have it. he wants to be the affirmative action president. like that job i should have gotten, that person should have gotten it but they were black. he wants us but he can't have us. >> that's for sure. >> this book is amazing. congratulations. >> thank you, thank you. >> the book is "the man who sold america." go by it if you haven't already. >> still ahead, robert mueller prepares to public on capitol hill as democrats and republicans prepare for battle. e >>> there was relentless speculation in the news media about the president's personal culpability. yet as he said from the beginning there was in fact

what does donald trump do? he walks away from that agreement, he imposes tough new sanctions on the iranians, and prompts, it seems, the iranians to abandon the limits on their own enrichment programme. you can, you know, you can argue which is the right approach, but, you know, the agreement did not stop their enrichment of uranium. but surely the lesson the iranians are bound to draw, if you acquire nuclear weapons, donald trump, you call him a businessman, a wheeler dealer, a guy who negotiates, donald trump, once you have nuclear weapons, will treat you in a very different way. i don't look at it that way. the way i look at it is he, donald trump, you know, love him or hate him, he believes he can negotiate a deal. that's what he believes. i mean, he wrote the book. he believes he can do that. with iran, his belief, you know, and i think a lot of americans‘, including my belief, is that the deal was not a good deal. we gave iran a lot of the money. they didn't stop supporting hamas and hezbollah. there we

that donald trump's district. he's the president of the entire united states and even the places that he criticizes at the end of the day that's under his jurisdiction and his watch. and it underscores there's never been a president who says it's not my problem. it's us versus them, that's not my people and that's what he's done here again today. >> yeah. of course, james fellows, that district also received less in tax cuts than large multinational corporations like amazon. i mean, every person in baltimore received fewer dollars in tax cuts than fortune 500 companies. and just give us a little perspective on baltimore. it has been a city that's been suffering since the 1960s. long before elijah cummings ever received his first vote from the public. >> sure. baltimore represents many of the big northeastern and upper midwest cities that over the last generation plus have had a number of blows. there was the urban renewal plans of the '60s and 70s were in retrospect often ill founded. there were big losses at beth

donald trump felt at the time that was a boost to him. you testified you feel physically ill at the thought you had any hand in the elections. do you ever open up the newspaper or turn on the television and feel any sense of responsibility for putting any of this in motion? >> i don't feel responsibility in the sense that i think we should have done something differently. i'm proud of the way we conducted ourselves, both with respect to the clinton investigation and this russian interference investigation. i wish we hadn't been involved at all, frankly. if i had a magic wand i would remove us from the picture. given where we were, we made decisions i think were thoughtful responsible decisions even if people disagree about them. we also made a decision not to say anything about the investigation of russian interference and whether americans were connected to it. i still think that was the right decision. it was so early, we didn't know if there was any truth to it. it would have been irresponsible to talk about it. all that said, yes, it

>> the risk is that people who don't like donald trump will vote for the devil they know, donald trump, over the devil that he tells them they need to be afraid of, which is the looming cloud of socialism that he will say the democratic party represents. some people say that's only if you nominate elizabeth warren or bernie sanders. i'm not totally convinced that's the case. it's a little bit harder to sell joe biden as a sort of socialist in waiting. but this is donald trump we're talking about. i don't think we should eliminate the possibility he makes that argument anyway. so the risk, don, to answer your question is, people who want to vote against donald trump, when confronted with an alternative, decide not to. >> laura, look at your screen, joe biden is surging in the polls, the new quinnipiac poll puts him at 34%, up 12 points since the last debate. why do you think he's made such a jump? >> i think a big part of that is he's still the most recognized candidate on that stage. i think what can end up ultimately hurting him is if he has repeated poor performances in the debate. >

lamed donald trump. but let me put up on the screen how some news organizations, this is cnn, reacted to the president saying. he started speaking quickly in order to move past the chant. >> why did you ask them to stop saying that? >> number one i think i did. i started speaking very quickly. [chanting] >> the media counter argued that the president did not do anything in real time. though he did attempt to distance himself. next day he was asked about the north carolina rally goers and he said they were patriots. >> is happened a week ago sunday. he said it and then it is not like the media that night said my god, he let 13 seconds go by. it was not until the next day when trump said the clip that we watched, that they then showed the clock, the timer. and said it is a lie. so it is not that the media was looking to jump on him for time, is that they were calling him out on a blatant lie. he did not try to speed up the speech, he does not try to stop it, he sat there and enjoyed it. >> i generally don'

en breve renuncia el Único hispano en el gabinete donald trump. la madre de chapo guzmÁn le pide al presidente de estados unidos un acto humanitario para ilia: el cantante fue arrestado en chicago ppor 13 cargos federales de pornografÍa infantil y obstrucciÓn de la justicia. se espera que el rey del pop se ha trasladado nueva york para enfrentar las acusaciones que le ha negado estos cargos de abuso durante dÉcadas. en 2008 fue juzgado por pornografÍa infantil y fue declarado inocente. el Único hispano que integraba el gabinete del presidente donald trump renunciÓ esta maÑana. el secretario de trabajo no sobreviviÓ al escÁndalo desatado por un acuerdo de hace 10 aÑos en el que le concediÓ una sentencia leve al depredador sexual jeffrey. >> la renuncia del secretario alex acosta se suma a la decenas de funcionarios que han dejado sus puestos desde que el presidente donald trump iniciÓ su mandato. >> otra instancia donde una agencia importante queda con uun secretario interino. >> serÍa egoísta de mi parte mantenerme en esta posiciÓn

donald trump. and that's "hardball" for now. thanks for being with us. "all in" right now with joy reid sitting in for chris hayes. >>> tonight on "all in" -- >> so the first note that i want to tell children across this country is that no matter what the president says, this country belongs to you. >> four freshmen congresswomen respond to racist attacks from the president. >> it is time for us to stop allowing this president to make a mockery out of our constitution. >>> tonight, the political firestorm over donald trump's racist politics and policy. >> does it concern you that many people saw that tweet as racist and that white nationalist groups are finding common cause with you on that point? >> it doesn't concern me because many people agree with me. >>> and how democratic leadership is responding to the president's attacks. >> weak minds and leaders challenge loyalty to our country in order to avoid challenging and debating the policy. >>> then -- >> we all know that aoc and this crowd are a

i strike them as donald trump's instincts. robert costa appropriately corrected that to what did he know and when did he know it. can you speak from the perspective of somebody who investigated criminals like epstein and associates, what are you looking for in the coming days and weeks on this story? >> this sort of ongoing investigation is incredibly important as you pointed out. there's a through line to the president's own conduct. i wish i was optimistic that reporting that lended credibility to the notion that the president was fully aware of epstein's conduct would matter but so much of this was baked in. the president was on videotape talking about a graphic sexual assault prior to the election. there's been very little coverage of recent -- more recent allegations of a rape that took place in a new york department store. so it's hard to see how this impacts the president personally but there is an interesting legal hook, nicolle, which is the stat sheet epstein was indicted under is a statute that has an internal obstr

quien es ahora secretario de trabajo del gobierno de donald trump. fue amigo del ex presidente bill clinton y de donald trump desde hace varios aÑos. >> tiene mucha evidencia de muchas personas muy poderosas, de lÍderes políticos que utilizaron a estas niÑas. >> michelle tenÍa 16 aÑos cuando la recluto. " me decÍa que era muy hermosa y me hacÍa sentir muy incÓmoda". las autoridades dijeron ademÁs que este caso aÚn no ha terminado y le han pedido a otras posibles vÍctimas que reporten sus casos inmediatamente al fbi. >> california intenta recuperar la calma despuÉs de las rÉplicas que siguen presentÁndose luego del poderoso terremoto registrado el fin de semana. el regreso a la tranquilidad serÁ difÍcil mientras los temblores continÚan y el pronÓstico de un gran terremoto estÉ mÁs vigente que nunca. muchos siguen sin luz, sin provisiones. un gran nÚmero de personas duerme afuera de sus casas por el temor a otro sismo. detalles de lo que estÁ haciendo autoridades. >> la tierra se sigue moviendo en el sur de california y aunque lo

donald trump. >> just saying there's no difference between what you're doing now and impeachment debate, right? >> a new development in the impeachment debate, demanding more of robert mueller's underlying evidence from the court filing, quote, articles of impeachment are under consideration as part of this committee's investigation, although no final determination has been made, unquote. reporting today for "the new york times" and "the washington post," nadler, who whose committee is responsible for recommending articles of impeachment, has gone even further behind closed doors. the debate over how to proceed in the wake of robert mueller's testimony this past week intensifies among democrats. this is from "the new york times." quote, nadler has gradually become convinced his panel should proceed with impeachment hearings and do so as expeditiously as possible, who has not stated so publicly according to lawmakers and aides familiar with his thinking. "the washington post" adds this -- nadler sug

donald trump, he believes that donald trump had payoffs from the russians. and now suddenly donald trump is in power and suddenly he doesn't care that donald trump is welcoming russian interference in american democracy to subvert american democracy. jim jordan also very critical of donald trump before he came to power. so, again, those two guys appear to only sort of like dogs following the scent of power? >> i guess trump calls them -- >> he calls him steve. >> to guy who believes donald trump perhaps is corrupt, come back to that person, steve, whoever you are. >> i think his name is steve. >> the president doesn't even know your name and he's going to forget it soon. >> welcome to "morning joe." it's july 25th. >> we have willie with us every day along with mike barnicle. national affairs analyst for msnbc john heilemann, and joining the conversation, jonathan lamere. former u.s. attorney and aide to robert mueller now an nbc news law enforcement analyst, chuck rosenbe rosenberg, kasie hunt working way too many hours, and political reporter for the washi

donald trump jr. started asking the same kind of questions. questions the president's son-in-law retweeted from an alt right online personality saying kamala harris wasn't, quote, an american black because of her ancestry. with a comment, is this true? wow. and people noticed. donald trump jr. later deleted that tweet and a spokesperson for him -- imagine that job -- later called it a misunderstanding adding this -- don's tweet was simply asking, asking if it was was true kamala harris is half indian because it's not something he have ever heard before. once he saw folks were misconstruing the intent of his tweet, he quickly deleted it. by the way, talking about kamala harris, in the last hour brand-new polling conducted over the weekend after the debates has her surging into second place, five points behind first place joe biden. joining our conversation, alicia menendez, co-host of pbs's amanpour & company. what is going on, my friend? >> oh, my goodness. so many things going on. >> i know. take you

who is of course donald trump. the charges that michael cohen pleaded guilty to said he committed crimes with and at the direction of donald trump to help donald trump win the presidential election in a experience against the united states of america. if attorney general william barr shut down this investigation simply to protect the president, what prevents the next attorney general appointed by the next president from reopening this investigation and charging individual one with exactly the same crimes michael cohen is now in prison for. for the answer to that, we turn to glen kirschner and msnbc legal analyst. so glad we could be here. i have been wondering this all day. if this is william barr shutting down the investigation which is only one of the possibilities in front of us, if that's what it is, shutting it down to protect the president, if just over 18 months from now, we swear in a new president and get a new attorney general, can it be reopened? >> it can be and should be reopened. here's the thing. i d