heard his voice in a phonecall on the night of the 2020 election how he tragically took his own life just days before the january 6 insurrection, the film explores that confluence of tragedies for the raskins focusing not only on the congressman s profound grief over the loss of his beloved son but also the love that helped him endure and push him on as he led the second impeachment trial of the ex-president, you can watch love & and the constitution right here on msnbc. thank you for letting us into your homes for another week of shows, my friend alicia menendez, the beat starts right now. happy friday. happy friday to you my friend, happy birthday to you my friend, so glad to have a day to celebrate. two hours, you got me
30,000 emails that are missing. we had a perfect phonecall with the president of ukraine, everybody knows it. as long as putin now is not exactly a fan of our country, let him explain where did, because chris lales wouldn t let me ask the question, why did the mayor of moscow s wife give the bidens, both of them, 3 1/2 million dollars. that s a lot of money. i would think putin won uld kno the answer to that, i think he should release it. he asked for putin s help with hilary emails in 2016, tried again, got impeached for it, he s never going to stop doing this is he? no, donald trump is very performtive, we ve seen as you ve shown from hillary clinton to this moment, what it s done to this nation and what it has actually done to his own numbers. his own numbers aren t as high
find the votes that he thinks belongs to him would not be evidence of a crime, it would be evidence of delusion, that s precisely why you do investigations, in order to establish the hardest thing in these criminal cases, intent. what did the president know to use and borrow an old phrase and when did he know it? so the reason these investigations take time is that there s an easy part and a hard part. the easy part is having the phonecall. the hard part is proving, demonstrating what it is the president actually knew, what he actually intended. could you have a crime in georgia? absolutely. do you have a conclusive crime? do you have conclusive proof with that phone call? no, not yet. barbara, let s talk about a possible investigation at the doj into the former president, i touched on this a little bit with times reporter katie benner a little bit, justice department reporter for new york times, and
i want to play a portion of that phone call just to remind folks of it. so look, all i want to do is this, i just want to find 11,780 votes which is one more than we have because we won the state and flipping the state is a great testament to our country. chuck, i think the question here is was that breaking the law by calling the georgia secretary of state and asking him to find votes and if so, why has he not been charged. i like frank and i m sure i like barb, i m also an evidence guy, that film calls evidence of a crime but not conclusive evidence of a crime. it could be that the president was so diluted that he actually thinks he won georgia. if he actually thinks he won georgia, then asking the secretary of state in georgia to
time, there is something that gives her solace and comfort. that is that phonecall she had with her son. she overheard him urging his colleagues and coworkers to seek shelter, thinking not about himself but about others. in my heart, i know he went to try to warn other people to get where they needed to be and between his military training and just who he was, he would have done that. no matter whether, you know, he was told to or not. so that s the only thing i can hold on to is that i feel like he must have been trying to help someone else. reporter: and through the tears, she still brings a smile to her face remembering that her son, remembering him not only as kind and caring but also as quirky and really, the importance of having these conversations with those individuals who lost loved ones, especially, for example, here in illinois, the damage was just isolated to that one warehouse,