trans families is already harming actual victims of child abuse. and what president biden's latest executive order could mean for gun safety. >> i call this rule that i'm about to announce extreme. >> all in starts right now. good evening from new york, i'm chris hayes. for four years american reform policy revolved chiefly around what was most personally, politically and financially beneficial to donald trump and his family. and look, for all of america's many sons in foreign affairs to the heirs it was a level of institutionalized corruption that we have never quite seen. of course, we know the ex president solicited foreign interference in his reelection fermentation desperate to defend itself. looking to spread misinformation about his political rival which led to his first impeachment. there are some new revelations about, that we will talk about that later in the show. but the trump family business in america's business were always intertwined throughout those years. and there is shocking new reporting from the new york times reveals but the price for it always. quote, six months after leaving the white house donald trump sent a, logic kushner, secured security two billion dollar investment from a fund led by the saudi crown prince, a close ally during the trump administration. now. , the united states had a complicated because relationship with saudi arabia for many years. that started in 1945 of president franklin roosevelt historic meeting with the first king of saudi arabia with the uss and that could now. fdr believed, he wasn't wrong, the relationship of the world's largest exporter of oil would be crucial in the post war era. and in the interest of remaining access to that affordable supply, u.s. looked away for a whole lot of corruption and human rights abuses committed by the authoritarian monarchy. that was just par for the course for many decades. that said, the trump administration really did take it to a completely new level. elevating saudi arabia to essentially america's most important ally. here's what i mean. canada and mexico, occasionally european ally not donald trump. his very first stop on his very first foreign trip was, you guessed, it saudi arabia. they quite literally rolled out the red carpet form. the ex president elevated the saudis to number one ally. he participated in the ceremonial sword dance. he's awkwardly bopping with the music. he then joined the saudi king in the egyptian president in this strange photo off with a glowing orb. since that trip, the trump administration continued an incredibly close relationship with the saudis. and honestly, basically did whatever they wanted. i mean, the ex president withdrew from the iran nuclear deal to the great brave from the saudis as well the israelis. they've been odds for decades. they sold saudi arabia billions of billions of dollars of -- when they presented this poster board touting the sales, an office meeting with mohammed in 2018. and trump publicly took saudi arabia side when they began a strange blockade of a u.s. ally qatar, a country that host the largest u.s. base in the region with american service members there and the whole thing started. at the core of all this is jared kushner, the ex president seniors visor when the trump administration's foreign policy in the middle east. kushner was -- the guy who basically runs the country. he's often referred to buys initials. deirdre mohammed had regular private conversations that concern some u.s. officials. i recalling each of the jarred mohammed and text messages and a personal -- david ignatius reported a piece to the washington post that the two princes are said to have stayed up until nearly 4 am slapping stores in planning strategy. their relationship continued even after mbs had a washington post murder for criticizing the rain. you might remember that it was lord under false pretenses in turkey. he was killed, his body was dismembered and mbs jarred's body is texting pow directly ordered that savage murder. that didn't concern donald trump or members of administration who showing the shoulders moved on. the ex president was more concerned about a billion dollar arms deal. . >> in this case, will it affect the way that you deal with mbs or other -- >> a lot of work is going down on that, we're gonna have to see what happens. i don't like stopping massive amounts of money that has been important to our country. i know that they're talking about different kinds of sanctions. it's been 110 billion dollars on military equipment. things that are creating jobs like others for this country. >> yeah, he was real focus on the jobs. tweaks after the murder secretary of state mike pompeo arrived in saudi arabia. it was all smiles as he greeted mbs. hey buddy, how are you doing? yeah, look at that b roll. just to chaps laughing it up. the end of the visit, pompeo conducted investigation into the inference. a tough investigation, right? i mean, who did it? the trump administration basically to stop the issue, jared kushner kept his bromance with mbs. the guy who apparently -- working up into the loss of the white house. i wonder if they've ever talked about it? on january six, cushion was on his way home. just think about that for a second. january six, why was he in saudi arabia? was he doing official foreign policy up into the last minute to make sure those deals stuck? one of the possible explanation, jared kushner was using the connections he fostered as an american government which you only got because of who he married. it is for his own personal financial connections in the future two weeks later. more, behold it worked. we're now learning that six months after the visit the saudis invested two billion with a b dollars in his new equity firm. man, what an entrepreneur. now, you could say that he is a well connected businessman with a very famous name. you know, one of those legacy cases that martin just dumped on the heads of. that is just how things work. but i mean the other thing enough to say here, jeff kushner who got to name his, that he made a lot of money. it was not a very good businessman. in fact, a panel that streams investments said many concerns for the proposed deal. including the possibility that they will be responsibility for the investment and rescue. they found the firms operation to be -- and i'm quoting here, on satisfactory in all aspects. is that bad? objective to a proposed fee, it seems excessive. but guess what, mohammed, jarred's body, the detects, with the guy that ordered the murder as he wrote columns about democracy. that guy, crown prince, and psg had so many overruled them for his old buddy garrett. isn't that a nice story of friendship? the things that you do your brows. essentially, the trump administration so the u.s. foreign policy and american stated principle on democracy for two billion bucks. they went straight into jared kushner's project. kelly are the two behind the exit reporting of the new york times. they join me now. from reporting standpoint it's access to the red flags of the panel that is looking for the investment run by the mbs. give us some context for that panel as -- i want to give a tip of the hat to david was deeply involved in getting hold of. those essentially, there was this investment committee chris that was tasked with looking integrated my detail at the potential investments. in this, case it was considered part of the international investment division of the public investment fund. they've six different areas of focus. and the staff did some work on our viewing the pitch that you had given them. considering the structure, investment goes our big at the time. and, fact we learned that there were a number of case studies presented. they were mostly real estate. although now we understand the funds and objectives maybe broader. at the time they look at that, they look at the fee structure, they look at kushner's experience which as you know it's primarily we will see investing for his family company. it was one particularly embarrassing blackout which was the six sixth avenue. it was right before the recession hit. and they said this to diligence isn't satisfactory in all aspects. due diligence meaning the work to review potential investment. it included the dow chemical company in the u.s.. others have quite remarkable backgrounds and cbc. and national degrees as well, we saw a number of red flags here. >> and the other part of this is astounding, right? you can zoom back and say well look they take all kinds of investments. they had some kind of pension fund and whatever they got in the most recent public filing with the exchange commission they reported a main fund under management almost entirely from investors based overseas. it appears to be the tubing from saudi arabia. this investment is basically the anchor investment for this new enterprise. >> yeah, for sure. absolutely. what you are saying is more than that. right now, it is not to say investment it is virtually the only investment. at this point, they're certainly looking for other investors. at this point you have to say, 80% of their money comes from saudi arabia. their job is primarily managing saudi money. >> yeah, and there is a another great approach to sort of think about apples to apples, right? look, there is this kind of universe of people that move through government and business. they raise money from funds and there is inarguably soft corruption with that. people kind of know each other. you can call it networking and you can close off corruption. if the former treasury secretary also watching. the fund who is a person, as you guys, not with a real record in that universe. noah rate for your reporting here. the saudi found agreed to invest in more with former treasury secretary also starting the fund with mr. mnuchin. he's a successful investor and really government documents showed. he is hard to look at that and not imagine the personal relationship that he cultivated and they had something to do with that here. >> right, i think when you look at those two sets of investments and the management it's hard to not feel political considerations where they did not play a role here. you look at stephen mnuchin who, as you said, strong investment track record, partner goldman sachs, morgan's desk there. it was a failing bank in the depths of the financial crisis. although, there were major ramifications for mortgage holders. it was relatively successful run and hollywood movies, a lot of which people would've seen. he gets half the money and has to overturn even or management fee. he has to manage invest aside money. jerry gets twice as much money and a high management fee even though the due diligence is unsatisfactory. >> they flag the management fee issue, in those documents. they also flag, look dairy -- it's essentially an air. he was born in a rich family and then he is sort of doing stuff in the family business. but that is it. doing a pretty notable an infamous problem. there is experiencing commercial real. say you can definitely say that there's private equity in a new business to him. it was a totally novel venture that they were taking a gamble on. as they put their betting on his awareness of international geopolitical systems. >> yeah, well we will see how this pays off. >> we're not sure that it matters this much in the end. that is part of and they view both it's reporting. thank you both. >> this weekend congresswoman liz cheney confirmed they've enough evidence to confirm that donald trump knowingly committed crime, notifications, don't denims. they say they have the evidence full stop. the criminal referral, still of the, air along with some other crucial decisions of the committee needs to make his investigation reaches its final phase. so, for those gop holdouts of the testimony, what needs to be wrapped up? 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>> we have not made a decision about referrals on the committee. i think that it is absolutely the case. it's absolutely clear that what president trump was doing, with one number of people around them doing, they knew it was unlawful, they did anyway. you know they certainly saw that with the decision that was issued by judge carter a few weeks ago where he concluded that it was more likely than not that the president of the united states was engaged in criminal activity. >> this comes as political as nicholas wu reports on the crucial decisions that the committee faces as it reaches the end of this investigation, including how and when it will call the twice impeached president to testify, quote, the panel members view trump as the singular cause of the violence that occurred on january 6th. but there's little expectation that trump will cooperate with the committee, which is decided for months. whether the panel requests that trump appeared voluntarily or take a more confrontational approach is unclear. he's a congressional reporter for politico, and he joins me now. nicholas, let's start with that first question about trump's testimony. we have been around and waiting, and we've been covering if will trump will testify multiple times. what is the calculation inside the committee on this question? >> the committee is weighing whether to call trump, mostly whether it is voluntarily are under subpoena. the chairman of the committee told us that he believes that if they were to call trump, they would do salvanto a lead, because they don't think that he will comply with the subpoena. as we wrote, trump has derided this committee for months, he told allies that are cooperating with the committee as well. and with a limited amount of time left in this investigation, it might not be worth fighting that battle to get the former president to testify. >> yeah, my reading between the lines is that they don't think they need the testimony, and they don't need and some ways. as just a question of how to proceed from that assumption. is that a fair reading? >> that's a very fair reading of the view on this. all along, they've banked on not being able to get all the testimony, while being able to talk to everyone. and so, they're trying to get around that in other ways by talking to other people who can fill in the gaps and getting other documents that can help the little story. we can see this and the way that they've gotten mark meadows text messages, all these emails from john eastman, talking to people that were in and around the oval office on january 6th. really trying to get a handle on what exactly was going on in the presidents mind on january six. trying to tell the story in a way to fill in all the gaps in our understanding of that attack. >> we're about some of the to do list items, we have some of them. pence's last january six call with trump. talk about that and what luka needs to be close there. >> that call is a black box in our understanding of the sole attack. pence has told his top aides, and we've seen this come on in documents from the select committee that, pence didn't want to reveal his own understanding of that call. he didn't want to -- it's something that he's kept a private conversation with the president pretty close. we've seen other reporting on what trump about the writing him, using all manners of choice language. trying to wean on him to overturn the election results. one thing we really don't know is, what does the vice president say in response? how exactly did he resist this pressure from the former president to overturn the election? and this is a key area. >> on the question of referrals, there's an interesting reporting on this about division, perhaps. it does seem clear to me that, i think if he took a sort of, i don't know, anonymous poll of the committee, they all think you committed a crime. fairly clearly, the question is, what to do that information? what does your reporting suggest? >> our reporting tells us that committee members have told me that they don't necessarily see a criminal referral as the most productive thing they can do to show that the president committed a crime. as they see, it they've already made it clear in court filings. they have this ruling from a federal judge outlining how the president committed crimes in his efforts overturn the election, and obstruct the proceedings of congress on january six. and so, to make a referral, not only wouldn't necessarily do anything, it doesn't have a bearing for the committee to make a referral, but it could, in fact, be counterproductive because, if the justice department were to act based off this committee, this could be perceived as political, as partisan. something that the justice department as really try to avoid. >> yeah, that's interesting. i think there's two ways to think about that. one, in the short term, if you think that is important he be indicted and a referral will make that loves likely in merrick garland's department of justice. that's one calculation. but i guess, i would just say that any of the members of the committee are watching right now, you can't take the politics out of politics. the whole darn thing it's political up and down. so, there's no celestial referee was gonna come down and be, like you guys are right. nicholas wu, great reporting on this, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> coming up, the warnings from trump era advisers to the dangers of this potential reelection as gunnar hill compares bullet donald trump to vladimir putin. plus the new house plan to regulate goes guns, what that means, i had. , what tha means, i had means, i had trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high ♪ ♪ you know how i feel ♪ (coughing) ♪ breeze driftin' on by ♪ ♪ you know how i feel ♪ copd may have gotten you here, but you decide what's next. start a new day with trelegy. ♪ ...feelin' good ♪ no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. take a stand and start a new day with trelegy. ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy. and save at trelegy.com. mount everest, the tallest mountain on the face of the earth. keep dreaming. 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(music throughout) >> i respect the work of this congress doesn't carrying out the constitution responsibilities, including this inquiry. i'm here to help you to the best of my ability. if the president or anyone else in peds or subverts the national security in order to further the domestic, political and personal interest. that is more than worthy of your tension. we must not let domestic politics stop us from defending ourselves against foreign powers who truly wish us harm. >> fiona hill is testifying during the first impeachment trial in 2019. hill, of course an expert on russian and european affairs, who has advised several u.s. presidents going back to george w. bush and then advising barack obama and then donald trump. she was appointed in 2017 was to go to person for russian relations. she is the main voice in a new piece by contributing writer for the new york times magazine. she warned about the dangers of a second trump term. quote, he was at a desk on the morning of january six 2021 writing a memoir. a journalist friend schuman rush recalled, the frontal digital on the television. when she did, so a burst of horrific clarity over took her. i saw the threat she told me. the thread connecting the zelenskyy phone call to january 6th. remember when 2020 putin a change russian's constitution to allow him to stay in power longer? this is trump pulling a putin. the author of that piece joins me now. >> -- >> robert, it's a great piece of work. gil is one of the most shocking figures in this. but the general theme of it is that you talk to people who worked closely for trump and around trump who are just deathly terrified but what it would mean for american democracy and democracy around the world where he directed. >> we dodged something of a bullet after 2020, there is adversaries of our took notice of this and the concern that fiona hill and others described to me it with the prospect of trump winning in 2024 is that first of all, the guardrails that this would be unbound and survive two impeachments. would currently be on marred by wealth's attempts to overthrow the 2020 election. it's more in turn with how he has this continuing affinity for strongman. one senior official is mentioned to me the real danger without disaster assisted before young democracies. they would not only know that president trump would not have their back, but also would not be able to point to the united states and say here to their citizens is a model for democracy should look like. >> yeah, i think it's funny. i think i've such long conflicted views about the big ideological battles or civilizational conflicts. particularly because that discourse is so often in american domestic context. which is a war on terror and what happened with the rock. it does seem to me that with the russian invasion with ukraine, this very high resolution question with the fate of democracy in this world is really at this kind of crossroads. it just comes through on this piece how much these people think this. what it would mean to have trump back in office. we've been a standard for democratic elections, this is after they claim if someone steals it from them. it's more than a diplomatic shock. the seder ship possession in the world arena would be a loaded democracy around the world. >> yeah i have been tossing around of my mind something that was said to me but my former national security adviser -- asked him if he thought of trump had displayed authoritarian tendencies, bolton keep kind of a flip answer. he said that he isn't smart enough to be in authoritarian. i'm not sure if we should be comforted by that. that a man that is -- came as close as he did to overturning the results of the 2020 election. he remains so popular in the republican party as a result. that trump may not have done it right when it's essentially provided a playbook for a smarter version for trump to do that is a disquieting notion. not when i think to take comforting. >> we have been someone who -- i do think that there is a split in the coalition about russia and ukraine. i do think that there is a small faction and model. with nato and the west asian aggravation that for minority, even among the grassroots republicans. i wonder how much you think that matters and whether i'm diagnosing that correctly and what it means for the politics instead of helping party right. now >> i think that amongst sizeable portion of the republican base is a group of voters who are prone to the beautiful is cracked up to be. i think for many objective expert or semi expert can look at putin to see that he regards us in adversarial terms. he does not wish us well. there are certainly republican voters and we like the fact that he professes conservative christian values, and he is harsh on tariffs, except era. there is a kind of mythology that is cartoonish and does not capture the more concerning nuances of him. certain numbers have embrace this. >> that piece is a really eye-opening lead. fiona hill is a truly compelling fascinating figure here in the talk at length is great. thanks a lot. >> my pleasure. >> coming, up the anti-trans bill in texas now has families fleeing the state. the investigator is resigning in protest. that story is next l and gas ceos see an opportunity to get richer. hiking gas prices here at home and profiting off of putin's war. this will continue to happen - as long as we're dependent on oil. americans have had enough. right now, congress can accelerate the transition to clean energy. energy that won't run out. energy that's cheaper for all of us. energy that's made in america to stay in america. congress - let's get it done. i recommend nature made vitamins, because i trust their quality. they were the first to be verified by usp, an independent organization that sets strict quality and purity standards. nature made. the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. 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>> because we have another solution that will address that problem that will be announced shortly, some, i know you would like me to announce that on your show -- >> i would. >> and maybe i will, but not today. but the solution should be announced within the next week. i will be candid with you and i'll tell you whatever knows. and that is that the chances of that passing during the session in the house of representatives was no. >> right, so the house republicans in texas, okay, we're not anti-trans enough for abbott and his right-wing talk show host buddy to secure the state on parents providing health care for the kids. now, as nbc news reports today, families of trans children are fleeing the state so that their kids continue to receive treatment. and it's not just families, the texas tribune is out with a great report today outlining call child protective services work in texas are quitting and masks to avoid complying with the order. one such employee, a man named morgan davis who himself is trans, at first, davis thought it must be reassuring to the terrifying families to see a trans man running the investigation. but after his first visit, he said, that's not the case. the family's lawyers didn't see it that way. she said, i know intentions are good, but by walking in the door as a representative of the state, they're saying in a sense that you condone this, we agree with this. it hit me like a founder, but it's true, he said. miami being their first but second, a child could think that they have them something wrong. morgan davis quit shortly after that encounter. as have half a dozen others according to the texas tribune community. one person said that they felt conflicted. on one hand, they couldn't enforce this in good conscious, but on the other hand, a mass exodus of employees investigating the child abuse only hurts victims. cool, things are already slipping through the cracks. we will see investigations that got closed where innovation could've occurred, and children will die in texas. that is the gross irony here, as republicans try to score very cheap political points by painting their enemies as child abusers and smearing trans adult's trying to groom or indoctrinate children. they are chasing out the people whose actual job day in and day out is to actually protect children and investigate abusers. greg abbott's order is child abuse. is child abuse. abuse. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer ♪ ♪ yeah, i feel free ♪ ♪ to bare my skin ♪ ♪ yeah, that's all me ♪ ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand ♪ ♪ nothing on my skin, that's my new plan ♪ ♪ nothing is everything ♪ keep your skin clearer with skyrizi. most who achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months had lasting clearance through 1 year. in another study, most people had 90% clearer skin at 3 years. and skyrizi is 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪ it's my moment ♪ ♪ so i just gotta say ♪ ♪ nothing is everything ♪ 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 fevers, 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. ancestry made it really easy to learn about my family's history. finding military information, newspaper articles, how many people were living in the house and where it was, makes me curious and keeps pulling me in and the photos reminding me of what life must have been like for them. finding out new bits of information about the family has been a wonderful experience, it's an important part of understanding who we are. when you need help it's great to be in sync with customer service. a team of reps who can anticipate the next step genesys technology is changing the way customer service teams anticipate what customers need. because happy customers are music to our ears. genesys, we're behind every customer smile. genesys, what's bargain bliss? you know that feeling you get when you find the name brands you love, but for way, way less? that's bargain bliss. find bliss on every aisle at your neighborhood grocery outlet. it's grocery outlet's 20 percent off wine sale going on now till april 12. we have hundreds of wine, sure to please any wine enthusiast. so act now, 'cause these deals won't last long. stop in and save today. >> all right away sir just to -♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪ 16 hours on sunday there were at least three mass shootings on country. cedar rapids i, lieutenant jordan that fires broke out in the nightclub. next is 30 minutes later, shooting in a private party elgin illinois. to believe that so far. four others are injured. two men were killed, five other injured shooting in a residential neighborhood in los angeles. it was just a week ago that 60 will work, and 12 are injured in a shooting in sacramento. today, he held an event to announce action on guns. you are stricken and ghost guns, these were not a factor in those mass shootings. they are weapons that coming kits to be assembled at home or 3d printed. they had no serial number, so they are nearly untraceable. it was this kind of gun was actually used to kill two students in california. it was back in 2019. >> to make it illegal for businesses to manufacture one of these kids with a serial number. illegal! illegal asylum without a background check. starting, today weapons like the one used in high school and deputies there are here with us today allegedly firearms that they are. >> this new action reminds me of the 2019 ban on bump stocks. it's a fire arm that comes from the federal government under democratic presidents in recent years. it does represent some garner regulation. but again it is in on 3d printed ghost guns that are the far larger problem. ghana has been in the task force. he joins me now. congressman first, your reaction to the federal reaction in the executive mortar. >> that's gonna be with you chris. i'm grateful that the president took the important steps of how today with respect to the regulation one goes. comes finalization of rule and the announcement regarding that permanent director for atf. there are important steps -- is not a panacea the nonviolence that we are experiencing across united states. the end of the day, there is administration that they can take. listen to the executive authority, fundamentally congress has to step up and begin. they've declared for the better part of the last 22 years. certainly as long as i can remember. we see the consequences of that inaction. it's every day in the mass shootings you just recounted in community after community. including, as you know, boulder colorado was ten precious lives. members of our community and the mass shootings tragically the last two decades. my constituents are demanding that there's a political will to do something about it. >> i did not realize until this event today, this loophole of a serial numbers in these kits. just seems like an obvious thing you should close. every car should have a serial number. you need to be able to trace every washing machine. this nitty-gritty here and i'm serialized by both kids that individuals can build on loan without a background check. it is under the gun control act. and they were gone smith taking out of this e.l.i.s.a. love. and i think that is so obviously smart. mcauliffe extreme, but i want to talk about mass shootings. it is a broader trend of violence. we have seen huge spikes in 2020 of mass shootings happening in the u.s. that 2020 is that green number there. 2021 is also very high. that goes with other trends post-pandemic in amidst the pandemic. it increases violence, homicide and long gun violence. as a legislator who's thinking about it what is your theory about what is happening? >> well, a couple of things that say with respect to the ghost guns i couldn't agree with you more. obviously, nobody can make an argument opposition to that regulation. it is a basic common sense steps that we have to take in. i'm grateful that the department justice is taking that step on a leadership. with respect to the broader trend lines with the mass shootings in our community over the course of last two years. its own set of the pandemic. obviously a wide variety of theories and academics. folks at the cdc, from my perspective, is an ability for the federal government to properly regulate firearms. we have weapons of war in your community that are doing real damage and the most frustrating part for my perspective as a regulation that we're talking about implementing common sense regulations that are supported by the mass majority of the people. you have the statistics before. 90% of american public support and expanded background check. that includes a lot of that voters. that includes a lot of republicans. and yet we have the united states senate that, as i said, just most of the political will to get it done. so, from my perspective, just as a legislator the most important that we can do is give a regulatory and enforcement agencies -- come trafficking in our communities and enhanced the regulation on our book so we can protect and save lives. >> looking at the polling for a year ago, the trend lines have stayed the same. the more low hanging fruit common sense issues and the more support you get from it, also the less it is doing but the problem. the fundamental thing is, there are just a shocking number of guns in america. it is the most gun ridden society in the western world, in the top five per capita of all the entire world. i'm in iraq for, while yemen, the u.s.. it is really taking a bite out of that requiring more than anything being politically discussed. do you agree? >> i agree, i think you're right chris. at the end of the, day there isn't a single solitary solution that is going to solve the epidemic of gun violence that we see across the country. i think that it is going to take a multi-pronged approach. some of, it clearly is going to be gun violence protection legislation along the lines of what i've talked about. some of it is also going to be legislation around mental health in mental health crises that we have in the united states. some of it is also going to include workplace safety measures. measures to try to adopt preventative security tactics and a wide variety of best practices that we can deploy in places of public accommodation in places of employment. actually, tomorrow myself along with a group of colleagues who represent communities who have been besieged by gun violence from a passive, texas mcbath, georgia are introducing a package of legislation aimed at precisely. that i mean it is going to take a whole government approach. i think that is the commitment that we are going to have to bring to solving this problem. >> all, right congressman john magoo. so it's a pleasure to have you. sir thank you very much. that is all in on this monday, night you are thinking, chris got out a little early. it is true, it is time for the rachel maddow show hosted by the only russia mounted. were you expecting the drumroll to be a little bit longer, and maybe have a little high had enough? >> i rushed through because i have to budge at the time a little bit of cross talk because rachael is back, i missed her. often want to eat into her show, so special but. >> thank you very much my friend, it is good to be back. i'm super rusty saw hoping that people stick around tonight if only to see me inevitably scrub. >> i doubt that will happen, two things, ali didn't amazing job in your absence, and we missed you a ton, and it's great to see your face on my screen here, so welcome back. >> thanks a lot, much appreciated. thanks a lot,thanks to you at r joining us this hour, it's nice to be back. it's really nice to be back