many levels it was a great year. 2020 they will be better or worse? yes, the man for whom. i am optimistic. i think pointed going to be a good year. the public sphere is corrupt. and adam bomb has exploded and must come together to stop the worst of the immunity. from happening. it has happened both world war ii, this is another one of those moments. drug-like effect is number one hit in, you think you are just on the platform, interacting with your brand, reading the news. you don t realize this incredible systems are delivering these dopamine food, drinking a behavior. we are trying to live with bipolar disorder or burial? area. yeah, michael. denials quite whistle. three to 4% of the general population has some form of this garner, bipolar disorder. according to early one study, except in the one. a lot of skill. no i hate? when people say you are inactive. if you just go and that, shouldn t have appointed me. really? i m an american first. i m 76 f
new reporting tonight from the new york times. then, the senator from south carolina once abortion restrictions nationwide. the rules according to lindsey graham. plus, our complicated economy. gas prices may be down, but almost everything else is up. who s to blame, and how do we fix it? as the 11th hour gets underway on this tuesday night. . to be running once again, i m stephanie ruhle. we ve got brand-new reporting from the new york times tonight about the likelihood of the prosecution of former president donald trump. katie benner is one of our next guests, she and her colleagues write this. the department could continue potential charges against mr. trump, much sooner in the mar-a-lago documents case then in the january six investigation then the people the report goes on to say that it s an ugly that merrick garland would be in a position to lobby criminal charges against or in the documents also this evening a federal judge in florida has unsealed more information
resumed after an appeals court blocked trump s attempts to prevent the intelligence community from even looking at the documents. also new today, trump s lawyers and justice department are facing two new deadline set by the special master doj has until monday to certify, they provided a full and accurate list of voting items seized at mar-a-lago, and the trump team has until friday to dispute the fbi s list trump claims his personal was among item the fbi seized he talked about the investigations and the political rally last night in north carolina we will have more on that in a moment and your reaction today of a lawsuit filed by new york s attorney general against trump, three of his children, his business partners, and organizations. his former lawyer michael cohen declaring the former president a threat to democracy. our democracy is in peril because of one man, anybody who that is not one of his supporters, he is willing to go after. he does not care if he burns the co
the attorney for the doctor who was defamed by indiana s attorney general for doing her job, ending the pregnancy of a raped ten-year-old girl. this is just too all of to ignore. a viral video of a costumed employee at sesame place giving the cold shoulder to two adorable black girls. now, others are coming forward to say it happened to them, too. we begin tonight with what those in charge of protecting the president might be protecting themselves. with growing questions over deleted text messages from agents on the day of the insurrection. as the january 6th committee collection additional evidence ahead of thursday s primetime hearing, nbc news has learned that the secret service has no new text messages related to the attack to hand over. the washington post first reported the development knowing that any other texts that agents exchanged around the time of the attack on the capitol were purged. in other words, potentially realtime communications of agents in contact wit
how does a message get so lost. how do we hear so many different [inaudible] i m going to start with this and ask my colleagues if they want to comment as well. multiple systemic failures. our report does not look at other comments made to try to compare, contrast and whatsoever, we ve laid out the basic facts as we were charged with to do. which i said earlier on about lie enforcement, the officers who knew or should have known that this was an active shooter situation, by their training and experience, should have done more. we are very clear on that. not every officer on the scene had that same information. or had that same opportunity to comply with their training. one of the things this committee has not done, because we are a three-person committee. it s to go through and determine which law enforcement personnel knew wet, where did they know and when they knew it. in order to do that, i think it s going to take many months to go through all the different video, bod