gretchen whitmer, london lamar, and senator elizabeth warren all join me live. all in starts right now. good evening from los angeles. i am chris hayes. it is a brutal day for american democracy, for american women, specifically, for all americans could become pregnant. for all americans, really. it right enshrined in the constitution as intimate as any right one could imagine. it has been discarded and destroyed by five unelected justices. three of whom were appointed, of course, by the last president, who got about 3 million fewer votes than his opponent. in american democracy, it is truly rare to see rights taken away in this fashion. the proverbial moral arc of the universe, justice, striving for a more perfect union, to watch these things born backwards towards a reactionary pass, as starkly as this, and one moment to the next, it makes you feel physically nauseous. speaking only for myself, as a person who can become pregnant, a man, it s not even a tiny sliver
presidents classified documents case, and the plea deal for hunter biden. then, nearly one year after the overturning of roe, where things stand on abortion access in america. and we are following the money, hundreds of billions of dollars in covid relief money, stolen or wasted. how did it happen, and who is being held accountable? as the 11th hour gets underway on this tuesday night. good evening, once again, i m stephanie ruhle. one week after donald trump pleaded not guilty to charges of mishandling classified documents, a federal judge set the date for the start of his trial. judge aileen cannon s order sets august 14th since day one for the trial. that is just eight weeks away. it is likely to be pushed back, because of pretrial motions. and complicated rules about using classified documents at a trial. kenyan also ruled the trial and all hearings will take place at
that has been made at this table. it is the individual right, the privacy right, of people, to make this decision. not having their government to make this decision for them. vice president kamala harris gets tonight s last word. the 11th hour with stephanie ruhle starts now. for tonight, the split screen justice department cases, and the key differences between the two. a trial date set for the former presidents classified documents case, and the plea deal for hunter biden. then, nearly one year after the overturning of roe, where things stand on abortion access in america. and we are following the money, hundreds of billions of dollars in covid relief money, stolen or wasted. how did it happen, and who is being held accountable? as the 11th hour gets underway on this tuesday night. good evening, once again, i m stephanie ruhle. one week after donald trump pleaded not guilty to charges of mishandling classified
the court says the justices were interviewed on multiple occasions as part of that inquiry. yesterday, the court said it was unable to identify whoever leaked to the document. with that, let s bring in our lead off panel, omnibus, the new co-anchor of pbs news anchor, and an nbc news contributor. near impose a cynic response from new york magazine. she s also the coauthor of notorious rpg, michelle goodwin, law professor at the university of california irvine. it s good to see you all. for years, the antiabortion movement, they were in lockstep, they knew what they were working toward, but with this march, there seems to be less unity about how they go for record. your sense of how overturning roe has changed their movement? i think the anti-abortion rights movement has always been consistent and always been clear. their goal has always been to and all abortion access in america. anyone ever talk to in the last
was unable to identify whoever leaked to the document. with that, let s bring in our amen of oz and an msnbc contributor, and irin carmon, a correspondent for new york magazine, also the coauthor of notorious rbg, life and times of ruth bader ginsburg. and michelle goodwin, law professor at the university of california, irvine. it s good to see you all. i m going to going to start with you. for years, the antiabortion movement, they were in lockstep, they knew what they were working toward, but with this march, there seems to be less unity about how they go forward. what s your sense of how overturning roe has changed their movement? alicia, i think the antiabortion rights movement has always been consistent and always been clear. their goal has always been to and all abortion access in america. anyone ever talk to over the last several years have made that very clear. since the overturning of roe, i think the real confusion lies with the members of the republican party in whic