year since russia launched its invasion of ukraine. plus, moscow getting a boost on the battlefield from china. it s an outfront investigation. and a big gamble, accused murderer alex murdaugh takes the stand, did his tears and his admissions win over the jury? let s go outfront. good evening, everyone. i m kate bolduan in for erin burnett. outfront on the front lines, just hours from the one-year mark of the start of russia s war in ukraine, cnn has exclusively access to one town not far from where the head of putin s private army, the wagner group made an appearance on the front lines as well. [ speaking non-english ] re . translator: here and now we can greet all men who are fighting who are in the hospital who are fighting for our motherland. volunteers who are making ammunition. translator: we have seized a five-story building close to downtown bakhmut. translator: how far from the enemy? translator: it s 400 meters. translator: okay, let s go. otherwis
yesterday, it s literally his handwriting on the car, they say they have receipts. he gets on twitter, he lies about it. everything has been a lie. tonight, the daily beast reporter who broke the herschel walker story joins me live. and 100 days after the overturning of roe, how this bombshell could change the election landscape. and what we are learning about the oath keepers planned to ferry artillery to the capitol on a boat on day two of the seditious conspiracy trial. and what happened when alabama s case to cut the voting rights act bet ketanji brown jackson in the supreme court today. i don t think the historical record establishes that the founders believe that race neutrality or race blindness was required. when all in starts right now. good evening from new york. i m chris hayes. you know, there are two ways to view the republican party stance and russian and abortion rights. it s catastrophically successful attempts to end abortion rights in this country wh
thanks for watching everyone. i ll be back tomorrow night. don lemon tonight starts right now. he doeleman. how are you doing a laura, great show i always call you buy your first and last name i just don t know what s about, it but don lemon has asian. don t upfront me, you know i don t speak french, out there you? i, pretend i m from louisiana, so i pretend. but you, know people do that a lot, it s always hageman, hey don lemon very few people just call me don, so, you know. now you do. all right, laura coates, i ll see you tomorrow. that i get it right? over. she, never mind. by. by. this is don lemon tonight. benny thompson is the committee chair. he tells cnn that the january six committee hasn t decided whether to subpoena mike pence or try to call donald trump to testify. watch this. i think we would benefit from that testimony. they both have, i would think, significant knowledge about what goes on. but we have a committee, and will work through t
merrick garland said that a group of investigators will investigate the response to the mass shooting at uvalde, texas. this runs for eight minutes. as we all know well, we have gathered here because two weeks ago at robb elementary school in uvalde, texas, and unspeakable an unspeakable violence occurred to 19 children and two teachers. i speak for all of us saying our hearts are broken after what happened in uvalde. there is nothing that we can do that can undo the pain of the survivors, families, victims, the community, and the country. but the transparency of the justice department can go a long way to assessing what happened in uvalde in respect to law enforcement response and getting guidance for the future. that is what we are here for today. the justice department is undertaking a critical incident of the law enforcement response that day at the request of the uvalde mayor. the review will be comprehensive, transparent, and independent. we will be assessing what h
gathered here because two weeks ago at robb elementary school in uvalde, texas, and unspeakable an unspeakable violence occurred to 19 children and two teachers. i speak for all of us saying our hearts are broken after what happened in uvalde. there is nothing that we can do that can undo the pain of the survivors, families, victims, the community, and the country. but the transparency of the justice department can go a long way to assessing what happened in uvalde in respect to law enforcement response and getting guidance for the future. that is what we are here for today. the justice department is undertaking a critical incident of the law enforcement response that day at the request of the uvalde mayor. the review will be comprehensive, transparent, and independent. we will be assessing what happened that day. we will be doing site visits at the school. we will be conducting interviews and among an extremely wide pool of stakeholders with families, school officials, and