more record heat across the east coast. temperatures well up into the record category. all of the 19 defendants charged in the georgia election interference case including former president trump have now entered pleas of not guilty. fani willis took a big bite here and now she s got to deal with it. the manhunt for escaped pennsylvania inmate danelo cavalcante is intensifying. he is clearly in escape mode, but he s desperate. live from london, this is cnn newsroom with max foster and bianca nobilo. it is 9:00 a.m. here in london, 4:00 a.m. in washington, d.c. and we begin with news just into cnn. it is now official, this summer is the hottest on record globally by huge margin. that is according to a report just released by copernicus climate change service. it found global averages were 0.66 degrees celsius above average, in farenheit that is more than one degree warmer. this summer was the fifth warmest for europe and sea surface temperatures have been reco
that special council jack smith is looking into trump s fund-raising off false voter fraud claims. as some of trump s codefendants may be getting ready to throw trump under the bus. plus, the extreme gerrymandered maps that helped republicans win the house are now rapidly getting struck down by the courts. alabama is just the latest state to feel the judge s wrath. good evening. i m jonathan capehart in for joy reid. we begin tonight with breaking news. the former national chairman of one of the most prominent neofascist white supremacist militia groups in the country is going to prison. henry enrika tarrio was sentenced just a short time ago to 22 years in prison for seditious conspiracy in connection with the january 6th attack on the capitol. that is the longest sentence in any january 6th case so far. but notably less than the 33 years prosecutors were asking for. judge timothy kelly told the court, quote, i don t have any indication that he s remorseful for the actua
of arrest and prosecution. but women s health advocates are fighting back and they just won a key victory. i will call to order this week s meeting of the book club. the legendary low of lowry joins me to discuss her classic the giver on another hour of velshi which starts right now. . good morning. it is saturday, may 11th. a particularly tough week in court for donald trump. the republican party disgraced and embattled presidential nominee. for about a day and a half, his criminal trial was overshadowed by stormy daniels, the former adult film actress for who he is alleged to have an affair. her testimony dredged up many salacious details that could hurt him politically but the former president gets a reprieve from all of that this weekend as he gets on the campaign trail. tonight he will find himself in a more familiar and welcoming setting as he hold a rally in wildwood, new jersey. since he kicked of his political career nearly a decade ago, trump s rallies have be
the alleged nexus of justice brett kavanaugh and dark money millionaires, and alabama s open defiance of court rulings on unfairly drawn legislative maps. plus, have republicans no shame? lauren boebert s public groping is just the latest in a string of bad behavior by the party that pretends to care about family values. but we begin tonight with what appears to be one of the hardest jobs in america. being one of donald trump s lawyers. first, you have to worry about whether you will ever be paid by the man notoriously known to skip out on paying his bills, including to his very own lawyers. ask rudy giuliani. speaking of giuliani, there is the second worry, which is that working for trump could put you in legal and professional jeopardy or at a minimum, could make you a witness like another trump lawyer, evan corcoran. and then there was the third worry, how to mount a winning defense for the twice impeached, four times indicted former president who has a penchant for sudd
pro-life moniker for something else. senator todd young of indiana summarize the meeting as being focused on, quote, pro baby policies. when all when all in starts, right now. good evening from new york. i m chris hayes. there have been major breaking developments tonight out of georgia. tonight a federal judge in atlanta rejected mark meadows a chance to move his r.i.c.o. conspiracy georgia case to federal court. the criminal defendant and former trump white house chief of staff was the first one to try this move, to move his case out of fulton county to washington, d.c.. now the same prosecutors remain on the case, but he would get a new jury pool, probably be more likely to draw from areas that donald trump won, and also a new judge. the argument he was making was that he was acting under federal law is a federal officer in the trump administration. that would qualify him for being tried in federal court. meadows saw such an upside to moving his case to federal court t