tonight on all in. i can go up and say to anybody, and thank you for the victories, wonderful. i can go up and say, who the hell was the impostor? an angry screed in victory. but the only person more angry than, say, me, but i don t get too angry, i get even. from a frontrunner self identifying as a bad apple. we call it the rogue cop. the bad apple. and perhaps you ll have that also with president. tonight, the case for more media coverage of donald trump. then. we are the last ones standing next to donald trump. the criminal justice case for nikki haley s enduring campaign. plus donald trump is a scab. as labor united behind joe biden, why aren t we hearing what a second trump term would mean for you? frankly i think they should pull the abortion pill off the market and demand - [applause] that the law is properly enforced. when all in starts, right now. good evening from new york. i m chris hayes. we re through the iowa caucus and as of last
funny i to think about another situation, like a job interview someone just being like, oh, yeah there s one more thing, i m facing 91 counts. yeah, i mean. anyway. don t worry about it. we re going to t figure it out. thank you, my friend. thanks to you at home for joining me this hour. if you are a person who does not think a convicted felon should be running for the country, you might think of this statistics as a glachls half empty kind of number. in an exit poll yesterday 51% of voters said if donald trump were tors be convicted of a crime th would still consider him fit to be president. don t get me wrong, that s not a sign of a healthy democracy. a majority of new hampshire s republican primary voters would not care if trump ends up a convicted p felon. by the way, that would also mean that donald trump, a florida resident, would not be able to vote for himself as a convicted felon, although 54% of new hampshire republican voters stillbl would. elections in ial