the reidout with joy reid is up next. tonight on the reidout you re the president of the united states. you can declassify just by saying it s declassified, even by thinking about it. because you re sending it to mar-a-lago or wherever you re sending it. and it doesn t have to be a process. there can be a process, but there doesn t have to be. yeah, that s what he told fox. but new reporting tonight indicates prosecutors have in their possession tape of trump after he left the white house acknowledging that he was holding on to highly sensitive material, which he did not, in fact, declassify. also tonight, the latest on the debt ceiling bill, which comes up for a critical house vote just a short time from now. the great lawrence o donnell joins me to discuss. and maryland governor wes moore will be here. he and other democratic governors are enacting bold, progressive policies that help people instead of hurting them. imagine that? in sharp contrast to the
We will be remembered in spite of ourselves. Those words were spoken by Abraham Lincoln in 1862 and they serve as a powerful warning to a congress that remained deadlocked over slavery. It remained all to ambivalent over the mothers, the fathers, the children who were enslaved across the United States. Of course, lincoln was right. Histories judgment was fierce. It was politically craven and morally corrupt politicians, editors, and Opinion Shapers Who Fought Emancipation Every Step of the way, they could not outrun histories searing grasp. 160 when theres remain marked by their actions and missions. The bibles cane, those cursed with that mark will be found guilty for centuries to come. Just as it was when the Blood Red Stain Streaked across the decade since both connor and the segregationist of the 1960s brutalized those who believed in the self evident truth and that all men and women are created equal. Defenders of that institutionalized racism degraded Black Americans and forever
we will be remembered in spite of ourselves. those words were spoken by abraham lincoln in 1862 and they serve as a powerful warning to a congress that remained deadlocked over slavery. it remained all to ambivalent over the mothers, the fathers, the children who were enslaved across the united states. of course, lincoln was right. histories judgment was fierce. it was politically craven and morally corrupt politicians, editors, and opinion shapers who fought emancipation every step of the way, they could not out-run histories searing grasp. 160 when there s remain marked by their actions and missions. the bibles cane, those cursed with that mark will be found guilty for centuries to come. just as it was when the blood red stain streaked across the decade since both connor and the segregationist of the 1960s brutalized those who believed in the self evident truth and that all men and women are created equal. defenders of that institutionalized racism degraded black american
revelations about the gunman who killed eight people at a texas mall, including three young children. the neo-nazi sympathizer appearing to post hateful rants on a social media site and pictures of the mall where he carried out that attack. the victims include a 3-year-old boy and his parents, leaving his 6-year-old brother, the family s sole survivor. a mall security guard who is emotionally remembered by an eyewitness to the shooting. he always walked by our store and just he would wave to us. if we didn t wave back, he wouldn t go away. we had to wave at him. he was such a loving guy, such a caring guy. and in the other texas tragedy, the driver who slammed his car into a group of migrants now facing eight counts of manslaughter. it is a tense time along the border with the covid era restriction known as title 42 set to end on thursday. and in just the last 72 hours alone, there have been more than 26,000 illegal crossings. we have live reports from texas and mexico.
for donald trump. we ll get into that. plus, some of the week s other top stories. take a look. in the city, jerry finding donald trump liable for a sexual abuse and defamation. the unanimous decision was handed down after less than three hours of deliberation. trump now must pay $5 million in damages to rider e. jean carroll. and e. jean carroll joins us now along with her attorney roberta kaplan. good morning to you both. how are you feeling this morning? on top of the world. yesterday was the happiest day of my life. was it? how come? [laughter] what was the feeling? because the former president had smeared me so badly and so evenly, and was such malice and such despite that it wasn t until yesterday that i got back on my feet. and so, my name is back, and robbie kaplan got it back for me. there are a lot of people who wondered why you would bring this case, not just because of the time, but because you know, you are from new york. you understand who donald tru