learning about history. we begin tonight with this image. joe biden is a devote catholic, the second in the nation's history to become president. the first jfk and today biden met with pope francis at the vatican and listen to what was discussed. >> can you address the climate in build back better? >> yes. >> what did you discuss about climate and build back better with him? >> yesterday, president biden announced a frame work on a pair of spending bills including an impressive $555 billion to combat climate change as "the atla atlantic" pointed out it will be a concentration of new and federal initiatives since lyndon b johnson with great society programs in the mid 1960s. here is the thing, what biden is trying to do is ambitious. it especially amounts to fdr plus eisenhower plus obama moon shot at once but the two bills being discussed are not created equal. on one side the bill is a much needed infrastructure and biden said help us to be more competitive. by itself, it will leave a lot of people out much like fdrs deal left black people out. eisenhower's highways mowed down communities so the greatness of the achievement and it was great was not shared greatness for all americans. while an entire white team was behind the bipartisan bill with kyrsten sinema supplying the wine, it's the build back better bill that adds the lbj part of the equation. it's that bill that will go much further in helping people of color of those in poverty because it is as biden used to call i infrastructure and women of color that are under represented in home health care and more likely than their white counterparts to have to change their jobs due to child care with low income single parents, again, being disproportionately women of color and happen to be the democratic base that voted biden and this slim democratic majority into power. the first round of child tax cuts for instance, tax credit payments lifted millions of kids out of poverty. the credit is extended for a year, it could save millions of kidshungry this year. the housing money will make a huge difference for black renters that paid more than half, half their income in rent in 2019 and the climate portion of the bill is so essential because who will get hurt first by climate change when the water levels rise and floods and fires intensify? indigenous people, people of color. now, the bill just has to pass. that's it. and it might have been dead in its tracks if progressives hadn't -- had folded and voted for the bipartisan infrastructure bill yesterday. congresswoman corey bush made it clear on this show last night saying congress would not truly represent the american people, all of the american people if they voted only for infrastructure. >> if we're only talking about the bipartisan infrastructure package, it will set up white men. will some people of color get help? yeah. we're basically setting up white men, we're leaving out immigrants, black women, brown women, so many others part of the human infrastructure piece and i won't do it. i won't do it. i feel like that's what happened to me before. >> the progressive caucus is doing their party a service, let's be clear. joe mansion and kyrsten sinema without a second thought leave out of the victory are the very people democrats will desperately need next year to save their majority and with it to save our democracy. but it remains to be seen will democrats get this done and not leave anyone behind? will they not only fight for those who entrusted them in power but seen fighting for them to earnestly ask for the votes. joining me is pramila jayapal. great to talk with you. there is a "politico" piece out that talked about what went wrong and ron klain at the white house and the president and speaker. i'll read a little bit of it. as biden prepared for the high stakes meeting with house democrats on thursday, yourself, congresswoman pramila jayapal made a call with ron klain. what happened next is a dizzying fall of dominos. biden didn't ask house democrats to pass the bill leaving speaker pelosi to make the request and the speaker wanted to tee up using the president's lack of request for cover. can you comment as much as you can on who is putting pressure on your caucus to essentially abandon if they claim temporarily the human infrastructure bill that helped so many -- that would help so many black and brown communities and just give up and vote for the other bill. who is putting that pressure on the caucus? >> joy, great to see you. look, i won't comment on any discussions. there is a lot of pressure to pass the infrastructure bill from the white house and constituents and different interest that will benefit from the infrastructure bill. we're not contesting that. what we're saying is what you said at the beginning, the build back better act is 85% of the president's agenda and we won't leave people behind. it is the part that is the equity piece frankly of the agenda. it is also, by the way, the part that has the biggest climate investment. there are things in the infrastructure bill and things we don't like but the reality of what is going to actually help us take on climate change is build back better. the 600 billion, it's stunning what we've been able to fight for and win with the president's help and negotiation, 600 billion into the care economy. joy, you know who that is. that's women, that's a lot of people of color, immigrants that are going to get these jobs that will be good paying jobs and of course, families across the country that will benefit from universal child care, prek, home and community based care. this is really, really significant and of course, the child tax credit as you mentioned and so our caucus has been, you know, frankly just really committed to delivering the entirety of the president's agenda and we understand the pressures on the white house and we understand the pressures on the speaker and we understand the pressures on our front line members but our belief was that if we could just continue to, you know, to not leave anybody behind and to push for those two bills together, we would get them and we're so close, joy, and people feel like it's been going on for a long time, we actually only serious negotiation, only started happening about three and a half weeks ago with the two senators when we actually said we need to make sure both of these things pass. so now, i would say i can see the end. i think it is coming very soon. the progressive caucus enthusiatically endorsed the frame work the president laid out that you put on the screen and said we're all in for the frame work and we have text, what is what we asked for. we're looking at that 1500 pages and pretty soon, we'll get ready to pass the infrastructure bill and build back better act in the house and send it over to the inrastructure bill will go to the president to sign and the build back better act will go to the senate to get all 50 senators on board. >> and i say this in not a partisan way, i feel like we're at an 1877 compromise moment, you know, because the compromise that was made back then which is the idea we can heal the country but do it at the expense of the formerly said enslaved and throw them over the side for the greater good and i wonder if your colleagues understand with elections in new jersey and virginia, you know, what is happening in georgia with redistricting, if people are told in color, always told you have to wait for anything to come to you but we're going to make sure we make whole the largely white owned contracting firms that will really do great in the infrastructure bill that have the airport construction contracts and already get the road side contracts to do infrastructure and you-all have to wait. do they understand that they will tank themselves at the polls next year because people of color are not going to be told over and over again that they have to wait. >> i think that people operate too much from fear and there was this fear that oh, if you push and fight for the build back better act, then we're going to lose the infrastructure bill. and actually, what i said to all of our members is i know you don't love the infrastructure bill but listen, we got to vote for that and if we, you know, we tie it to the build back better act, let's everybody vote for all of these things. there may be things we don't like in infrastructure, there are other people that don't like things in build back better. let's deliver this because if we don't energize our black and brown voters that delivered us these majorities and indigenous voters, if we don't energize with a significant investment in climate and if we don't energize women with an actual investment in care, let's be clear, those infrastructure jobs are great but the build back better act actually produces more jobs and while 90% of the jobs in infrastructure are for men, primarily white men, the jobs in the build back better act are many of them are for women and for women of color. so that has been our -- look, we kept our eyes on the prize. we're like we can do both. we won't lose anything. let's not operate from fear. let's operate from a place of belief that we can do both and yes, we will fight for the thing that is a little bit harder that is not bipartisan but is a bigger package and is so consequential because when we do that, joy, that's what is going to energize black, brown, indigenous, young, poor, working class families to believe that democrats will fight for them and that's what i think we're going to get done and we'll get it done very soon. so people should just relax. it will be okay. we are going to get there and we're not leaving anybody behind. >> i wish i had more time with you. i want to talk about the supreme court and so many things but that last bit you said, i hope everyone internalizes that. fear is not a leadership quality. if the democratic party appears fearful, they can't be surprised if people don't want to follow. it's braveness and seen fighting, that gets folks behind you. that's my soapbox and i'll get off of it and allow you to have a great weekend. thank you. up next on "the reidout" how low is rupert murdoch willing to go green lighting. youngkin blowing the dog whistles targeting white voters whose feelings got hurt or will get hurt if schools dare to discuss racism and slavery. my good friend tamron hall is here to talk about her novel that shines a light how the media covers missing black children or doesn't. on this halloween weekend, we bring you the absolute scariest, the substance of my spooky nightmares. 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(man) talk to your doctor about austedo... it's time to treat td. td is not ok. visit askforaustedo.com arguably the greatest threat to our democracy continues in the quest to rob this country from the outside. not the republican party but fox news. tuckham carlson is defending the january 6th fake-mentary. >> with we work for fox news. our bosses don't pull us off the air because of a politician. >> that's the problem. conveniently omitted the part of cheney's tweet with false executives and rupert murdoch. it's not just the fact that fox news is giving a nightly platform to the most prominent white nationalist, it's also the murdoch "wall street journal" and editorial page with the unhinged letter again vomiting out the big lie and saying it's news even if it's vomited up bananas. apparently, the editorial page is now just facebook giving space to deranged florida retiree because they can. the anti defamation league is asking fox corp ceo to cancel the special because his embrace of white supremacist talking points immobilizes movements. it's injecting propaganda straight into the veins of people night after night and in their defense, fox's lawyers say you can't take it seriously. keep that in mind when he airs and remember the murdochs are undermining democracy here and around the world. here is how former australian minister described the murdoch effect back in april. >> it does not operate as a conventional news or journalist operation any longer. it's influence in the united states and britain and all of the countries where it is to be found is now utterly partisan. what murdoch has delivered largely through fox news and the united states is exactly what vladimir putin wanted to achieve with his disinformation campaigns. turning one part of america against another. what they have created is a market for crazy. >> i'm joined now by dean and msnbc columnist and political columnist for "the washington post." thank you both for being here. dean, i'll start with you. i'll quote ayman. imagine if a muslim anchor promoted a documentary about 9/11, the worst terror attack in history witnessed around the world and implied even in the slightest that it could have been a false flag operation the way tucker charleston is doing about january 6th about the january 6th insurrection. can you imagine how that would play out for us, please? >> horrifically. i'd be in a camp somewhere if i was involved or deported and i'm from new jersey. they would deport me someplace else. the defending january 6th, think about it. the terrorist attack it was was a white supremacist terror attack. of course tucker charleston is doing this false flag operation. there is a reason david duke literally, literally praises tucker-clansmen. fox news is the enemy of our democracy to make a profit. this is horrible. this is going to the core of who we are as a people and defending by joy, in june tucker was talking about the fbi being involved in the attack. he's celebrated the actual terrorist attack our capitol saying they are being persecuted. it's because he's defending white nationalists and white supremacy. that's his brand and the attackers are his people. >> dana, paul ryan who is supposedly a norm core republican is on the board of fox news. he in theory would know better. i know that all he ever really cared about was getting maximum tax cuts for the super rich. i get it. that's all he cares about. i wonder at some point does there have to be some accountability for the fact that fox news is as dean said, i watched that little trailer that tucker put together and i said it yesterday. i used to watch for my job, those isis little mini films they would make to recruit young incells to join isis. they had the same sort of live action, try to insight young men that tucker is creating in his trailer. we can never do that here. we have a standards practice. there is no way we could get away with that. how on earth, the fcc doesn't have control but at some point does there have to be accountability on fox and what they're spewing? >> right. the key is the sinergy between them. fox news largely created donald trump as a political force by broadcasting the birther lie. that's how he got here. why are our republican politicians behaving in such a crazy manner? well, because fox news is teaching their viewers to expect the crazy and it becomes a cyclical thing. what he's done to the american media landscape is unbelievable. i spent eight happy years at the "wall street journal" before the murdoch tape. they still have hard working journalists there. first, they were pressured to go easy on trump during the campaign and now you have the editorial page publishing something they know to be a false. you know, if murdoch takes this once great newspaper any further down the toilet, we'll call it the wall street urinal. >> he said if rupert murdoch were applying for american citizenship today, he's a dangerous man who should be treated as the anti democratic propaganda he is. and dean, that's stewart stevens that used to work for mitt romney's campaign. this guy owns 20th century fox. he owns fox news, the "wall street journal", "the new york post", harper collins publishing, in the u.k., the sun, the times, the news, the news u.k., this guy has massive assets and these assets are doing things like doing denials on the pandemic. this could kill people. whipping up white nationalism. white replacement theory is fine to say on fox news. that's open white nationalism. your thoughts of mr. murdoch. >> he only became a citizen in the 1980s to make more profits in the united states of america. originally he's naturalized citizen. we can't take his citizenship away. i wish is there was a way but we can't. to me, it goes back to either rupert agrees with white nationalism and fine with killing his viewers or for a profit, he'll allow anything to go on the airwaves and anything to go on the pages of the "wall street journal" and that might be more alarming what is going on with his children running fox news now. look at tucker charleston. lost democratic, look at texas, apartheid state. not every white person is a republican there. the redistricting map is racist rag they wrote there to keep power and they are afraid and tucker charleston feeds on that by openly, openly talking about a white supremacist theory and tucker charleston said f you, literally said f you to the leader of the adl. >> dana, whether it's promoting victor orbon an autocrat or white replacement theory, there is a board over there. i mean, there are normal journalists over there like chris wallace who is operating beside him and there are pressures that every single republican member of congress has to answer to fox news and viewers and so they become more extreme. adam kinzinger is out. he was clear he can't survive a primary because he's not in lock step with whatever tucker is saying. this is radicalizing them further, no? >> it's definitely radicalizing and a primary force for radicalizing the republican party. look, we don't believe in conspiracy theories here, but if we were to believe in one, you could look and see that the build back better agenda is going to cost the murdochs billions of dollars potentially because it's actually going after the billionaires in terms of making them pay their fair share. so the politics is war by other means. what will you do to destroy joe biden to reduce his credibility so he can't get his agenda through? why, let's go ahead and discredit the 2020 election and pretend it was a false flag by january 6th perpetrated by joe biden and let's keep up the drum beat of that socialism and how the vaccine kills you. you know, it's hard not to be scenical when you see the damage that these guys are doing to the country. >> yeah, i can't wait until they all become big fans of ice cube because apparently, he's not for the vaccine. so all of the sudden the people denouncing his lyrics in the '80s and '90s will become his biggest fan. we'll wait for that to happen. dean, dana, thank you both. have a happy halloween. still ahead, the battle over the punching bag critical race theory in the virginia governor's race. that non-sense is their closing argument. we'll be right back, s their clo argument we'll be right back, is struggling to manage your type 2 diabetes knocking you out of your zone? 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(doorbell rings) wonderful. mayonnaise... on fries? a little judgy, don't you think? ♪ that's weird ♪ ♪ so weird ♪ . let's turn the clock back a few years to lee. >> you start out 1954 by saying [ bleep ], [ bleep ], [ bleep ] so you say something like states rights and all that stuff. >> like him glen is using coded language because in 2021, he can't get away with saying what he really wants to say so if you see glenn youngkin talking about critical race theory. >> critical race theory. >> make sure to let him know he's not fooling anyone. >> but coded language of critical race theory isn't so coded anymore, is it? we know the crt bogeyman is anything pertaining to race or history that makes any white parent or child feel uncomfortable including toni morrison's beloved work of american fiction on the historical trama of slavery. banning such content is prominent in republican glenn youngkin's campaign, you would think this race is between youngkin and toni morrison, the late toni morrison. sorry, glen, that's a fight you're never going to win. joining me now is kimberly crenshaw. so glad you were available to be here this friday evening. this dog whistle, i feel like lee atwater ad is an explanation what is going on. this heritage foundation redefined what it is even though we know that's not what it is. it classifies individuals into groups of oppressors and victims and politics and education of the work theory. basically, anything that makes anybody white feel uncomfortable. what do you make of the strategy fighting toni morrison? >> first of all, so happy to have this opportunity to talk to you about this. i've been chomping at the bit to have a conversation about what they have done to critical race theory. we've been telling people this is coming. we've been telling people this is a distraction that's working. they're doing a bait and switch. they don't care about critical race theory is but they're telling us what they want to get rid of. they're telling us what the target is and now that they have gone after toni morrison, toni morrison, one of the most celebrated authors of the 20th century. toni morrison. they're going after toni morrison and going after so many authors and why? they've told us why. they don't like ideas around social justice. they don't like ideas around diversity. they don't like ideas that cause us to confront the realities of our past including enslavement, including manifest destiny, including genocide. they have told their followers, if you see any of these concepts in your children's material or anywhere else and they have listed them, then go at it. it's not a secret anymore what they're going after. it is the entire social racial justice agenda. >> and christopher admitted that. he was at the claremont institute saying i don't care about this stuff. he said this will mobilize our voters, duh. he said it out loud and people still don't get it. here are books the texas tribute reports, texas wants to have banned. we don't have a list of the individual books but 850 titles in their libraries and classrooms. they're talking about anything that talks about texas history and race and sexuality. it's very open. do you understand why democrats don't come out and say these people are against all of y'all. they're against anything that's about black and brown people and lgbt people being equal. they don't want to hear that? >> well, you know, the problem is this. our side tends to take some time to think things through. we don't rush to judgment. we don't believe lies. but we are up against an organized faction that has created big lies out of the election, big lies out of the notion of voter fraud, big lies out of the notions of the environment and because, i mean, as your earlier segment pointed out, people are used to this diet. so it's easy to district people from what is really happening and force them to be express themselves as people with grievances, i think many people really believe it because they're used to listening to this stuff. the ones that don't believe it are the christophers that know what they're going after is not the course critical race theory. they're going after critical ideas about race and our american society and it is, it is time, joy, for our constituents to be apprised of the fact this is basically taking away our heritage, taking away the country that we're working so hard to build. we've been talking to parents all across the country. they don't know what critical race theory is but they know they want the next generation not to be devilled with these problems and don't repeat it. >> they rebranded critical race theory is anything showing what white people did. let's talk about the way the legal system, disadvantages people of color built that way, there is a judge in one of these january 6th prosecutions, washington post reported and this is what this judge said. he called it almost schizophrenic saying these rioters were no mere protesters. no matter parts of the public and u.s. are confused what happened on january 6th was a petty offense of trespassing or shocking conduct said this judge barrel howl. we really are literally seeing people who broke into our capitol waving the treason confederal flag and chanted "hang mike pence" getting light sentences when you see people of color being locked up for life for selling weed. isn't that what critical race theory is about? it's about disparities in the justice system. >> well, that, joy and so much more but, you know, to really understand what is going on here, we just have to go back to the most significant moment in our history when violence was used to pursue a racial project and what happened to those people. i'm talking about the civil war, right? we're talking about a group of people who took up arms against the united states because they wanted to fight to keep their slaves. they basically got a time-out. right? they killed hundreds of thousands of people, the bloodiest war we've been in and they got a time out and to add insult to the injury in less than a generation, our president was willing to say that it was a quarrel for gotten. so basically this story about taking up arms against the united states has now been reframed as the lost cause and the lost cause is what has been in our textbooks for so long. the daughters of the confederate might have lost the battle but they won the war because they were able to tell the story and the story that they told was that this was not about the civil war was not about keeping slaves. the civil war was fought over honor. so what we're dealing with right now both in the cases that you're talking about and in the debate about what is being taught in schools is the modest effort to reflect back on what has happened so that the lies that were told about the past are now clarified so everybody can understand what happened the last time lies were told and our country took up arms against itself. my worry is because people don't know that history and now a whole faction is trying to make sure they never know that history, we might be in a position five years from now where people say you can't teach what actually happened january 6th. >> and they are trying to do that. kimberly, they are trying to do that as we speak. thank you so much. you're just the right person that i wanted to talk to about this. thank you, thank you, thank you. have a wonderful weekend. thank you for all you do. up next, award winning journalist tamron hall talks about the disappearance of two young black girls in chicago. she's coming up after this short break. stay with us. e's coming up aftet break. stay with us 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months, after just 2 doses. skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms such as fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches, or coughs or if you plan to or recently received a vaccine. ♪nothing is everything♪ talk to your dermatologist about skyrizi. learn how abbvie could help you save. ♪ i like it, i love it, i want some more of it♪ ♪i try so hard, i can't rise above it♪ ♪don't know what it is 'bout that little gal's lovin'♪ ♪but i like it, i love it♪ applebee's. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. >> tech: when you get a chip in your windshield... trust safelite. applebee's. this couple was headed to the farmers market... when they got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? 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[girl burps] over. emergency planning for kids. we can't predict when an emergency will happen. so that's why it's important to make a plan with your parents. here are a few tips to stay safe. know how to get in touch with your family. write down phone numbers for your parents, siblings and neighbors. pick a place to meet your family if you are not together and can't go home. remind your parents to pack an emergency supply kit. making a plan might feel like homework, but it will help you and your family stay safe during an emergency. when a truck hit my car, but it will help you and your family stay safe the insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. i was hit by a car and needed help. i called the barnes firm, that was the best call i could've made. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth. let our injury attorneys help you get the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ tens of thousands of black girls and women go missing in the u.s. every year but you probably don't know that because their stories rationally get national attention. the tragic case of gabby petito attracted nationwide coverage and highlighted the fact that people that don't look like her don't receive the same attention when they go missing. we've tried to shine a light on the missing people of color. tamron hall has written a brand-new crime novel called "as the wicked watched" and touches on that very topic, the main character a black woman journalist investigates the disappearance of two black girls in chicago and tamron hall joins me now. this is the book "as the wicked watch." my favorite thing about this book other than the fact you wrote it and it's your first novel but this piece down here, i don't know if you guys can see, let me show you the marketing backseat you get if you know tamron hall, the first jordan manning novel which tells me that this is going to be a character is going to live with us for a long time. tell me about jordan manning. >> i hope she does live with us for a very long time. honestly, joy, i was the kid with the nancy drew box set under my bed and well before the pandemic -- you had it, too. i know. >> i had it, too. >> i had the box set under my bet. i never imagined i would write a novel, certainly not a series but there was so much i felt jordan manning the character could bring. i sold this series before the pandemic, met with huge push -- publishing houses and they said no book exists with a black female protagonist that's a crime solver in a wide spectrum and when i heard this character does not exist in the literary world of thrillers, it was inspiring for me to keep going. >> and, you know, this is so personal for you. you tragically did lose your older sister to a crime of domestic violence. so you take very personally these stories of loss and you do such a brilliant job in interviewing victims on your show, the tamron hall show. talk about this issue of missing black girls and trying to get their stories out because that is what, you know, this incredible crime fighter jordan manning is trying to do. >> she is following this case but really, joy, she's inspired to something in 1997. i was in dallas and 1997, i covered the death of an 11-year-old child then i moved to chicago, another 11-year-old child in that same year, she was black. the child in texas was white, and i watched how those cases were handled very differently so this inspired the case that jordan the character was following. i could never imagine exactly when this book was released you would go viral for repeating the words of someone we both admire grateful, grand eiffel. i thought to myself, we have to be kidding ourselves. i wrote a whole novel and you're going to act like you're surprised that this term a, exists and that we shouldn't all be concerned about it. so i have this character who is a character that i imagined i could or wished i could have been. jordan manning is speaking up in newsrooms i didn't speak up in. jordan manning is taking on a establishment that i did not because we know the consequences of that, right? you speak out, you ultimately suffer the consequence of being fired and so here jordan manning, this character i created much bolder than i was and far less apologize get tick that i thought i needed to be. there is a passage she says when you say girl next door, who are you are you talking about? because the girl next door doesn't look the same. the girl next door looks like the neighborhood she lives in. and on friday, excuse me, monday on my talk show we have jillani's mother on my show to talk about how that felt to literally plead with the news media to follow her son's disappearance. and bold hosts and journalists like yourself who inspired jordan manning, my character, said this is 20121. we are not going to be silent as we were with the bradley sisters in chicago who have been missing for decades request with no answer for their family. >> amen, amen, amen. jordan manning is a hero that we need right now. so are you, tamron hall. you know how much i admire you, my friend. i am so excited about this. i hope everybody gets into this. the series -- this is just the first one. thank you. congratulations. and coming up next, turn down all the lights and get ready for a very special, very spooky halloween take on the absolute worst, the absolute scariest is straight ahead. don't miss it. ad don't miss it. what do we want for dinner? 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(woman) yeah, y-you did. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ ♪♪ this... is the planning effect. this is how it feels to know you have a wealth plan that covers everything that's important to you. this is what it's like to have a dedicated fidelity advisor looking at your full financial picture. making sure you have the right balance of risk and reward. and helping you plan for future generations. this is "the planning effect" from fidelity. i always protect my voice. it's how i make my living. and you and i make a country with our voices. your vote is your voice. but more than ever, our freedom to vote is under attack. so please: call congress. tell them to pass the freedom to vote act. to protect our ability to have our say on the issues that matter most. so, let's pass the freedom to vote act and protect all our voices. ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up, helping san francisco become the first city in the country to have a universal recycling and composting program for residents and businesses. but it all starts with you. let's keep making a differene together. okay. now, here is where i normally read somebody for filth in what we lovingly call the absolute worst. since it's nearly halloween, let's change it to the absolute scariest. ♪♪ ha ha ha do you want to know the substance of my spooky nightmare? come closer. closer. closer. it's not ghosts or goblins or things that go boo. it's what america could look like in january 2025. just picture it. an older, weirder donald trump buoyed by republicans in red states who game the voting system, texas style, in states like florida, georgia, arizona and more so they decide who wins no matter what the voters do. decided that he had enough guarantees of victory to run for president again. and just as happened in 2020, he loses. because he's a loser and most people and young people of color can't stand him. doesn't matter. republicans have put their own people in place and they have enough governors to reject joe biden's electors this time and so trump returns to office. but this time he's unconstrained because there are no more american democratic elections. with his own puppet, puppet kevin as speaker, whom you can dangle and fling to his delight and his cruel wicked henchmen grim reaper mitch mcconnell in the senate to curry trump's favor. and hooligans firmly in control of the republican party nationwide, there is no stopping him. having returned to power after the republican rigged 2022 midterms, mcconnell refused to allow president biden to name anyone to the supreme court, so now they get to make it 7-2 for the far right if one of the current members becomes a ghostly incarnation. with roe v. wade already long gone, women have no rights over their own bodies and the count o bounties are flowing. the right to vote gone. americans have but one choice. republicans. migrant children back in cages. covid-19 running freely throughout the population, killing at will, while trump's new vice president ron desantis laughs as he counts his regeneron stock. but america's new president for life doesn't last. oh, no. denied power and twitter for so long, he is on a rampage using the irs to attack his enemies and to punish and seize control of social media companies to make them his own personal mouthpiece and to give his children corporate jobs. sorry, getter. you're just too weird to be included. and if you think it's racist and fascist now, oh, just wait until all of trump's monsters are unleashed. picture the proud boys and the 3 percenters and boogaloo boys with real power. trump's own personal militia. racist sheriffs and police free to commit untold violence against anyone they please, all in the name of trump. the land ravaged. plowed for every drop of oil and coal until it all just burns. if you are lbgt, especially t, be afraid. your rights are on the knife's edge. be quiet. shh! perhaps they won't see you if you hide. books banned or burned. only the ex totaling of white heroes will be allowed. hide your toni morrison, hide your 1619 project if you want them to survive. because america won't be america any more. it will be theirs. and i want to fire dr. anthony fauci. did you hear that, tony? they want you locked up. >> you know, on january 6th i objected during the electoral college certification. maybe you heard about it. radical liberals want to erase our history, want to replace it with their crazy marxist theories. >> call your congressmen. you can lightly threaten them. you know what? if you don't start supporting election integrity, i am aecoming after you. >> my god a parent did a in additionsy nazi salute because they thought it was oppressive. is that protected by the first amendment? >> yes, it is. >> happy spooky halloween. that's tonight's "reidout." all in with kras hayes starts now. tonight on "all in" -- >> it's not gonna happen like you think it's gonna happen, okay? it's going to be quite extraordinarily different. >> new clues in the coup plot investigation as the murdoch empire invents its own fictional reality. >> the helicopters have left afghanistan. now they have landed here at home. >> tonight congressman ruben gallego how close we came to a trump coup. >> when you leave the capitol, you've lost. and so i started texting every member i could in all of our text chains.