lincoln who carried us through that and i think when we look at what happened, that s what you have to remember that somehow some of these fights have to be fought, but hopefully doesn t end up that way, we ll know the mistakes we made in the 1850s. we ll know the mistakes we made, doris kerns goodwin speakic at the capitol today, she, and fellow esteemed historian led this today for members of congress on how to get the history right of what happened on january 6th. talking about that attack on charles sumner back in the 1850s, it happened inside congress, happened on the floor of the senate. talking about how that fact of it grabbed americans by the proverbial throat, it was a galvanizing thing, it was horrifying, the barbarity of that inside the congress, drove americans to take a clearer side against that had a than they were previously ready to take.
that and i think when we look at what happened, that s what you have to remember that somehow some of these fights have to be fought, but hopefully doesn t end up that way, we ll know the mistakes we made in the 1850s. we ll know the mistakes we made, doris kearns goodwin speaking today at the capitol, she and fellow esteemed historian led this today for members of congress on how to get the history right on what happened on january 6th. talking about that attack on charles sumner back in the 1850s, it happened inside congress, happened on the floor of the senate. talking about how that fact of it grabbed americans by the proverbial throat it. was a galvanizing thing. it was horrifying, the barbarity of that inside the congress, drove americans to take a clearer side against that that
she, and john meacham, fellow esteemed historian, and librarian of congress, lead this is garden, for members of congress, on how to get the history right, on what happened on january 6th. talking about the attack on charles sumner, back in the 1850s. it happened inside congress, on the floor of the senate. talking about how that fact of it grabbed americans by the proverbial throat, it was a galvanizing thing. it was hoarding. the barbarity of that attack, inside the congress drove americans to take a clearer side against that, than they were previously ready to take. in that sense, it is, it is part of the story of how we get the leadership of abraham lincoln, and ultimately the emancipation of slavery. that act of violence, that horrific act of violence, in congress, in the capital,
0 the majority of votes. that is the economic payoff for the money to leave, that is been funding this racism, as a way to drive their agreed. ultimately, we are at the rachel maddow show starts now. good evening, rachel. good evening, chris. much appreciated. and thanks for joining us this hour at home. the chief federal judge in court in washington, d.c., made a ruling tonight concerning one of the defendants facing criminal charges for his alleged role in the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol a year ago today. the judge handed down her ruling tonight in the form of what s called a minute order, which means it s short. and in this case, it s short like poetry is short, it s short like i think i might commit this to memory and sing it to myself in the shower one day. here it is in its entirety. as to defend anthony robert williams, denying defend s motion for permission to travel. defend, while on pretrial release and facing charges including a serious felony offense, ste
no, i don t think so. maybe he does, but i don t think so. democrats, i can tell you, are facing stiff political headwinds in 2022. see this as a galvanizing thing for them. they want it to be. they want it to be, yeah. i mean, they think this is a base turnout operation. they think it s a big turnout situation. i see you shaking your head. they don t think they have a lot to talk about in 2022, and they think abortion will help them out. if they catch the car, overturning roe, this is like catching the car on the right. then what? the discussion i often have with my dog, what are you going to do then? i don t think it s galvanizing, for exactly the reason hallie said, which is at the end of the day, the public has a much more nuanced view. i think a lot of conservatives have concerns about texas not related to abortion. it s not about the underlying issue. it s about the way the law was written, and that is nothing to do with the question underlying it, but the question of