We will be remembered in spite of ourselves. Those words were spoken by Abraham Lincoln in 1862 and they serve as a powerful warning to a congress that remained deadlocked over slavery. It remained all to ambivalent over the mothers, the fathers, the children who were enslaved across the United States. Of course, lincoln was right. Histories judgment was fierce. It was politically craven and morally corrupt politicians, editors, and Opinion Shapers Who Fought Emancipation Every Step of the way, they could not outrun histories searing grasp. 160 when theres remain marked by their actions and missions. The bibles cane, those cursed with that mark will be found guilty for centuries to come. Just as it was when the Blood Red Stain Streaked across the decade since both connor and the segregationist of the 1960s brutalized those who believed in the self evident truth and that all men and women are created equal. Defenders of that institutionalized racism degraded Black Americans and forever
we will be remembered in spite of ourselves. those words were spoken by abraham lincoln in 1862 and they serve as a powerful warning to a congress that remained deadlocked over slavery. it remained all to ambivalent over the mothers, the fathers, the children who were enslaved across the united states. of course, lincoln was right. histories judgment was fierce. it was politically craven and morally corrupt politicians, editors, and opinion shapers who fought emancipation every step of the way, they could not out-run histories searing grasp. 160 when there s remain marked by their actions and missions. the bibles cane, those cursed with that mark will be found guilty for centuries to come. just as it was when the blood red stain streaked across the decade since both connor and the segregationist of the 1960s brutalized those who believed in the self evident truth and that all men and women are created equal. defenders of that institutionalized racism degraded black american
word in this program tonight. the 11th hour with stephanie ruhle starts nowtephanie ruhle starts now tonight, the $5 million of the verdict. former president donald trump find liable for sex abuse and defamation. we will break down the legal and political fallout. then, congressman george santos now facing federal charges. what we know as calls for his resignation continue for both sides of the aisle. and, with the clock ticking on the debt ceiling, president biden met with congressional leaders. what went down and is congress any closer to a deal? as the 11th hour gets underway on this tuesday night. good evening once again i m stephanie ruhle. donald j trump, the current front runner for the 2024 republican nomination as now been found liable for sexually abusing writer e. jean carroll. the jury of six men and three women announced the verdict late this afternoon after a civil trial that lasted two weeks. and the s laura jarrett has the details. can we have statement? ple
little melancholy. and i were just big man, you know, you re not too macho and it s no big deal. the people are gonna hurt more than anyone else is your family. we re so glad the senator was able to get the help he needed. remember, if you need help, please ask for it. and if you can give help, please give. it we are all in this together. and on that note, i wish you all a good night. from all of our colleagues across the networks and nbc news, thanks for staying up late. i ll see you at the end of tomorrow. tomorrow thank you at-home for joining us this hour. quote, no one is above the law, not even a former president of united states. that is how roberta kaplan, the lawyer for writer e. jean carroll, that is how she began her statement after the verdict was read in the case against former president trump. carol herself said, quote, i filed this lawsuit against donald trump clear my name in to get my life back. today the world finally knows the truth. this afternoon a ju
are struggling with their mental health to seek treatment. here is some of what he had to say to our reporter. can you talk about your decision to seek help, to go to walter reed? what was sort of the triggering event for you? i ll never forget the decision, where it s like if i don t do something to claim my life, this could be tragic. i was skeptical. i was like, no i don t belong here, wow. you just talked about being skeptical. that you could get help. could you talk about, i think that s an added to that man may have, even more than women. man don t seek treatment as much as women do. this isn t a matter of who s tough and who s not. i had the blues or i have a