investigation into the january 6th committee. also ahead, ron desantis tries to debunk what he calls myths about his education policy, but his presentation of the facts seem to fall flat. we ll show you what happened. we ll have legal analysis on the doj s report on the louisville police department. a lot to get to. along with joe, willie and me, we have columnist and associate editor for the washington post, david ignatius. for usa today, susan page. and the host of way too early, white house bureau chief at politico, jonathan lemire. we have a lot to get to, mika. first, i just love to hear you talk a little bit about what happened last night. yesterday, of course, iconic interviews with really women who made a huge difference over the past 50 years. but that day of iconic interviews turned into an evening of really history-making speeches. i must say, at times, just speeches that took your breath away, made the audience members cry. it was extraordinary.
michigan state university, naming several others, most of whom remain in critical condition. today, funeral services were held for two of the slain msu students, and in just a minute, i will talk to a michigan congresswoman with her reaction to this tragedy, which was on my mind even as i was marching in florida on wednesday, joining a peoples protest against the state s governor, ron desantis, and his escalating war on black history. it was while i was on the ground in florida that i got word that the shooter who massacred nearly a dozen black shoppers at a buffalo supermarket two years ago had been sentenced to life in prison without parole. later, i learned that all five of the former memphis police officers charged with murder, murdering tyre nichols had pled not guilty. i thought about tyre s mother and her grief, and i also thought about so many grieving mothers in other parts of the world right now. as turkey and syria recover from the massive earthquake that has now k
have a weird line, but i am in new york, so we are on set on different studio, so far yet so close. or the other way around. i will get you a signed copy very soon, i appreciated have a great rest of your night. tonight on the mehdi hasan show, marjorie taylor greene is calling for a national voyage between red and blue states. i will explain why that is a very dangerous recipe for violence and mike pence wants you to see him as the 2024 alternative to trump, but news flash mike, you are still doing trump s bidding if he refused to testify about january the 6th. plus, florida republican education has been so big, so much bigger than banning critical race theory. i thought rhonda sentence was for freedom? we need to talk about divorce. specifically, marjorie taylor greene and divorce. not her divorce, i don t care about her private life, in fact i wish you were a private citizen so i didn t have to talk about her at all. the problem, if she is a very public figure. a b
it is one of several recent indicators that trump s grip on the republican party might actually be slipping. in the report from the washington post plans that even some of the ex presidents most faithful supporters are now suffering from the dreaded trump fatigue. the post interviewed more than 150 trump supporters and they found that although he maintains a bond with his base, many voters have expressed interest in finding a new standard. one interviewer said i, and a lot of other republicans were supportive of president trump are becoming less and less supportive. not because i am a never trumper, i just don t believe that trump is a best person to move this party forward. ouch. just this morning, republican national committee chair, ronna mcdaniel, through a new program at trump three loyalty pledge. she said all candidates wishing to take part in the republican party s first debate must promise to support the eventual 2024 nominee. that s been used to trump who said earli
daylight. it started from myrtle beach, north carolina. the two killed are on the screen. the ones who survived are on the other side. dana: authorities found them in this wooden shack on the outskirts of town. they were tortured for days. bill: the man arrested was guarding that being sha. ambulances rushing the survivors back across the border into brownsville, texas. according to lawmakers back in d.c., it is time for the american military to take charge. dana: peter doocy asked karine jean-pierre about that yesterday. cartels kill americans on this side of the border with drugs and now killing americans on the other side of the border with guns, why is president biden so comfortable with cartels operating so close to the u.s.? because of the work this president has done, because of what we ve done on fentanyl. it is at historic lows. would president biden consider using u.s. military, taking the same approach if it was al qaeda or isis? the president takes