tuesday. we ve got all the details and what to expect and what to watch for this week. plus we will dive deep into the question of why, why was donald trump so hell-bent on holding on to these documents? alaska former deputy national security adviser been rose that question. also tonight, how concerned is the ranking democrat on the house intelligence committee about trump s reckless handling of our national security secrets? congressman jim hines joins me in just a few minutes. and later, a dividing line is forming between trump s republican opponents when it comes to the messaging around this indictment. a couple are calling him out but most sound more like his defense team than his rivals for the nomination. we on tuesday donald trump will be arraigned for the second time in three months. this time at a federal courthouse in miami you will be facing 37 federal criminal counts then include willful retention of national defense information and conspiracy to obstruct justic
ignoring ukraine, ignoring gaza, the maga conditions for aid to israel. making it much easier for the ultrarich to cheat on their taxes. how the heck could that be their highest priority? tonight, the republican plan to make billionaire tax cheats great again. plus, what s happening with hostages and the humanitarian collapse inside gaza, as the israeli invasion continues. then a day before his adult sons testify, is the indicted ex president already violating his gag order? and senator sheldon whitehouse on subpoenas for republican megadonor s over lavish spending on supreme court justices. i would like to keep that, friends. when all in starts right now. good evening from new york, i m chris hayes. the united states congress began this week with the speaker of the house and both of its chambers in session. the last time that was true, we were an entirely different world. just remember, it was on october 3rd, when a small group of maga republicans fired the last
inappropriately storing classified information, we have a broad problem, this is something the chairman turner and i will be very focused on in the coming months. we are just not doing this right. there has been a couple of members who have kind of alluded to, what their strategy will be. we saw it a little bit around the first indictment. it is using the subcommittee on weaponization, trying to target the biden administration, target prosecutors, what are you anticipating in the weeks ahead in terms of what jim jordan and others will try to do with his congressional powers? this gets back to what i was describing earlier. we know that jim jordan, we know the speaker, we even apparently, people like nancy mace, who i think of as a principled independent person are all in behind telling the american people their government as weaponized against them. now, facts appear not to matter. the facts are the weaponization committee has basically found nothing. they have been operating for s
colorado was connected to a white supremacist gang. why would a white supremacist gang target prosecutors or a prison chief? it s hard to tell what motivated him to do that. it s been reported that he made threats against various prison guards during his stay in the prison system in colorado. so it could have been in connection with that. or it could have been it could be unrelated to that. we just don t know at this point. and obviously with him dead, we probably may not ever know what the true motivation was to pick clements himself, the director of connections, as opposed to one of the prison guards that he may have had a dispute with while he was in prison. tom, thanks so much for joining us this morning. thank you, carol. checking our other top stories, about two hours from now, james holmes is due in court. he s expected to learn if prosecutors will take the death penalty off the table. holmes defense team says he s ready to enter a guilty plea in