appreciate you, elie mystal, that is tonight s read out. i ve got to go. all in with chris hayes starts now. chris hayes starts now. tonight on all in. i did everything right and they indicted. many donald trump s favorite judge does it again. all of her rulings, benign or not, have gone in the direction of more delay. tonight, the dark implications from that latest slow walking in the stolen documents case. this should set off alarm bells. that reality is, this is february. thin, is the district that was duped by george santos about to make a similar mistake? most people lie on their resumes. it is unfortunately the reality. but you lied about everything. not true. and why fox news is sprinting away from their own anti-immigrant fearmongering. they will eagles, they own this straight. this is our country. all in starts right now. good evening, from new york, i m chris hayes. it was not long after donald trump s home was raided by the fbi because h
neil: demand all they want. the supreme court has ruled against the president s loan forgiveness program. a lot of folks not happy about that. there s options to make the payments more affordable or come up with some other solution. we re expecting to hear from the president of the united states on that. welcome. i m neil cavuto. shannon bream has had a busy day. tell us what s going down. let s talk about the student debt relief program that the supreme court 6-3 said cannot move forward. the chief justice had this to say. that s what the court found here. they said essentially they re waiving away $430 billion in executive loans. dissenting justice kagan said the statute does give the secretary broad authority to relieve a national emergency s effect on borrower s ability to relieve. the secretary did that. clearly the two sides saw this differently. the bottom line strawberry that program, which the president had expressed it being illegal, the speaker of the house s
special counsel jack smith charged at america s top military secrets were among the documents boxed up in trump s mar-a-lago home. we will talk about the potential risks with congresswoman stacey plaskett, member of the house intelligence committee. and health alert the growing concern about a spike in mpox cases, just as summer is about to begin. the doctor and the white house response, joining me live with some important tips. i m jonathan capehart. this is the sunday show. today, an indictment was unsealed, charging donald j trump with felony violations over national security laws, as well as participating in a conspiracy to obstruct justice. to that and, my office will seek a speedy trial in this trial, and very much look forward to presenting our case to a jury of citizens in the southern district of florida. announcing the indictment of donald trump, last week, special counsel jack smith made it clear, you heard him right there, that he is aiming for a speed
angry with decisions like dobbs from last year, about abortion. or gun rights from last year in bruin. or new in this case against affirmative action and now students loans. you ve seen progressives propose trying to pack the court, add more members, trying to cut back on the kind of cases they re allowed to decide. now proposals for investigations of justices, making it easier to recuse from cases. we haven t seen this kind of attack since the court decided brown versus board. these attacks were launched by southern segregationists or the new deal when fdr tried these attacks on the court that wanted to start up for contract and property rights. i predict after these losses this last two years, we ll see enhanced attacks on the court by progressives. neil: and there s going to be a white house briefing that will include the education secretary, miguel cardona expanding on what the white house plans to
americans say that racism will get worse over their lifetime. april, let me start with you. what are your thoughts on that? i believe that poll is right. we are watching it roll back. and one thing i can tell you, president joe biden, at the beginning when we were talking about what would happen to the state of the union, going back to what he said in the state of the union, he said we see things that are reciprocal every 2 to 5 generations. we are in that moment. look at this, we are now talking about banning black history, after what, in the 60s, we were talking about having the right to vote, just having the right to be able to be in a restaurant, hotels, et cetera same classroom. that part, in the 1950s, brown versus board. and brown v. board is now in jeopardy, they slipped or slope