on nearly $400,000 missing from his campaign filings. he says he doesn t know anything about it, and despite lying about everything from his family to where he went to college, he says he s, quote, operated honestly. and the extraordinary pressures of public life taking a toll on government officials around the world like never before. what s behind it and what can be done about it? but we start in east palestine, ohio, where even as the governor holds another briefing, residents remain skeptical and scared, having trouble believing their town is safe even after federal and state officials have come there to tell them otherwise. they say the evidence that something is wrong has been in front of them since the day that train packed with toxic chemicals derailed two weeks ago, from the noxious smell to the growing number of people getting sick. don t say you re safe, you re fine, raise your babies here even though they re getting sick and having nosebleeds, god nose what we
right? always looking for who s going to help him climb you know, jimmy breslin has this amazing line that rudy is a dictator looking for a balcony. i think that really sums up who giuliani is. i honestly have several more pages of questions and last night as i was watching it, i was like ooh, ooh, i m going to ask her about this. people should just watch it. it really is i think an important look at somebody who has become a critical figure in the conversation that we re having right now about who we are as a country. rebecca gitlitz, thank you so much. we really appreciate it, and you should be sure to catch when truth isn t truth: the rudy giuliani story it s this sunday at 10:00 p.m. eastern, you can also see it streaming on peacock. have the pressures of public life now become far too extreme. what three recent examples tell us about the politics of anger and division. and an exclusive one on wun with vice president kamala