a government website. she s going to be here to talk about what she found this week and how it may may undermine some of what the new jersey governor has said about the george washington bridge scandal. also on the show new reporting out of new hampshire this morning that shows that the granite state is looking like a free-for-all. still anyone s game for republican presidential hopefuls. but jeb bush and scott walker don t seem to have gotten that message. both met with the former governor this weekend. we re excited he s going to be here to weigh in on what is happening in his state as that primary race already heating up. former governor john sununu on the show in a little bit. plus are they ready for hillary or someone else? the founder of ready for warren will be here to tell us why they re still not totally giving up on the idea of recruiting warren to run against hillary. they ll ask her what they ll do if warren continues to say she won t run. but we begin thi
whoever controls the truth controls the world. it s scary. all in starts right now. good evening from new york. i m chris hayes. just 30 minutes ago the state of texas used one of its last two remaining doses of an execution drug to put to death convicted killer vasquez. the first of a half dozen death row inmates slated for lethal injection in texas over the next few months. but the state revealed on monday that it only has enough drugs to carry out two of those executions. in texas, they re not alone. in the wake of several botched executions last year stemming from a drug shortage, death penalty states across the country are scrambling to improvise. just yesterday the utah state legislature wants to bring back the firing squad. it could hardly be worse than the status quo. kicking his feet, lifting his head and chest off the gurney, grimacing, clenching his teeth. he actually mumbled. it was intended to be a routine execution, in a country that routinely execut
search results. whoever controls the truth controls the world. it s scary. all in starts right now. good evening from new york. i m chris hayes. just 30 minutes ago the state of texas used one of its last two remaining doses of an execution drug to put to death convicted killer vasquez. the first of a half dozen death row inmates slated for lethal injection in texas over the next few months. but the state revealed on monday that it only has enough drugs to carry out two of those executions. in texas, they re not alone. in the wake of several botched executions last year stemming from a drug shortage death penalty states across the country are scrambling to improvise. just yesterday the utah state legislature wants to bring back the firing squad. it could hardly be worse than the status quo. kicking his feet lifting his head and chest off the gurney, grimace grimacing, clenching his teeth. he actually mumbled. it was intended to be a routine execution, in a country
national security correspondent jennifer griffin is at the pentagon tonight. reporter: greeted with celebratory gunfire and offers of coffee, iraqi troops finally made it into tikrit. translator: we are now in the city of tikrit. i d like to tell the displaced families to come back home as soon as possible. i m determined i ll never withdraw. reporter: iraqi forces accompanied by iranian advisers attempted from the north to the south taking over the hospital in the northern part of the city. though fighting continues street to street, it is slow going because of booby traps, smart bombs. general dempsey said he welcomed iranian involvement but issued this warning. we are all concerned about what happens after the drums stop beating and isil is defeated and whether the government of iraq will remain on a path to provide an inclusive government for all of the various groups within. we re very concerned about that. reporter: at his first pentagon news conference standi
jessica, what do you know? reporter: a senior administration official tells cnn that a senior member of the network has been killed. it happened overnight earlier today in north waziristan, pakistan. and a man by the name of, we re told played a central role in helping the hackani network attack u.s. targets in kabul and south eastern afghanistan. that he was killed in a part of pakistan. and this is considered a safe haven for the haqqani network. they say he is the most senior leader in pakistan to be taken off the battlefield. as you know, the haqqani network considered a terrorist organization linked to the taliban and blamed by u.s. officials for the attack on the u.s. embassy as well as the attack on u.s. troops among other attacks. let me ask but other attacks. i know the president greeted his counterpart in south korea. you hit him hard with some questions about not only iran but also the u.s. economy. on the economy, you asked him why he is not sitting down with