it s called medgar&myrlie. saturday, april 6th, joy reid and i are going to do an episode about the book. i am so looking forward to this. if you want tickets, you can find out how to get them at msnbc.com/medgar and pheurly. 7:00 p.m. here to discuss many things, including tomorrow s supreme court arguments on the big aportion case. that does it for us for now. now it s time for the last word with lawrence o donnell. good evening. rachel and joy at the apollo. it was bound to happen. i shouldn t seem surprised at all. rachel, remember several weeks ago, when you were really sick, and you managed to come into the studio and anchor one of our primary night coverages? and i m i m i m not as sick as that tonight. oh, no. you about i m i m much more of a cry baby. so for me, it s worse than a good soldier like you. and you know, if this was any other day, this would have been a sick day. but after watching meet the press yesterday, i thought, i have to come in. i
wore body cameras, capturing in detail their efforts to defend a railway line in the kupyansk forest in the east of the country. if the russians were to seize the line, they could use it to launch an attack on the major city of kharkiv. you may find some of this report distressing. quite an extraordinary documentary. i wasjoined earlier byjamie roberts who directed the documentary. he spoke about how he filmed this intimate viewpoint of the frontline in ukraine. i filled with several different brigades. really looking to try and get into the front line where people can go, fighters who are reading about it, but not seeing it, so he used had worn cameras, plus i was observationally filming an interview with the soldiers at the command post. did with the soldiers at the command ost. , , ., ., ., , post. did they want the world to see what s going post. did they want the world to see what s going on? post. did they want the world to see what s going on? they post. did
sustainable peace without - a return to fighting. the un security council votes for an immediate ceasefire in gaza at the fifth time of asking. there s a furious reaction from benjamin netenyahu, as the us abstains, allowing it to pass. in the next hour we will get the reaction from the french ambassador to the security council. the chinese state was behind a cyber attack on british parliamentary emails and another attack three years ago which targeted the electoral register. the british government has announced fresh sanctions. but does the response go far enough? three weeks today, donald trump will become the first american president to go on trial in a criminal court. his trial date in the stormy daniels affair has been set for the 15th april, well ahead of novembers election. of november s election. and we will hear tonight from the foreign minister of the dominican republic, on what measures his government is taking to secure a shared border with haiti. the un security
our panel with us tonight brian taylor and david gauke. is scottish political thank you very much for being with us. we will get to our panel very shortly. first, here s the latest bbc news. the un security council has passed a resolution that demands an immediate ceasefire in gaza for the first time since the start of the israel hamas war. the us abstained. the text demands the release of hostages but it did not make a truce dependent on them being freed, as washington had previously demanded. president putin says that the gunmen who carried out the concert hall attack that killed over 130 people in a moscow suburb last week were radical islamists. he has previously claimed that four attackers were arrested while trying to escape to ukraine a claim kyiv dismissed as ridiculous. he made no mention today of the islamic state group that claimed responsibility for the attack. former president donald trump has indicated he plans to testify at his trial over a hush payment t