documentary filmmaker alex holder on what he saw before january 6th, and the threats he faces for cooperating with the committee. all that and stacey abrams on the fight to preserve abortion rights in georgia and beyond, win all in starts right now good evening from new york, i m chris hayes. as we learn more about how bad january 6th was, i am stopped by the persistent suspicion that the party leadership, with some notable exceptions, would you do it all again. they would all support donald trump, all his anti-democratic intentions, his aspirations to be, basically, a fascist authoritarian. and even if he had gotten worse i mean, we got really lucky on january 6th. it could have been a lot worse. even with the mob chanting hang mike pence had made it to mike pence, they would do it again, even if that happened. i think that very strongly. and that s because they made a trade early on. it was a transaction between them and trump. the trade was, they would blindly suppor
rights in georgia and beyond, win all in starts right now good evening from new york, i m chris hayes. as we learn more about how bad january 6th was, i am stopped by the persistent suspicion that the party leadership, with some notable exceptions, would you do it all again. they would all support donald trump, all his anti-democratic intentions, his aspirations to be, basically, a fascist authoritarian. and even if he had gotten worse i mean, we got really lucky on january 6th. it could have been a lot worse. even with the mob chanting hang mike pence had made it to mike pence, they would do it again, even if that happened. i think that very strongly. and that s because they made a trade early on. it was a transaction between them and trump. the trade was, they would blindly support donald trump with all of the dangerous an obvious flaws and all the danger that he would put people in, which he did, of course, in order to have a shot at the super majority on the supreme
Penn State is seeking more than 100 Pennsylvania dairy farms to receive assistance in planning and implementing practices that reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
final consumers. but there are much smarter ways of supporting especially the most vulnerable consumers, who can be supported from efficiency measures and the installation of heat pumps and so on. but they are realising they have to phase out the support for fossil fuel. . , to phase out the support for fossil fuel. ., , ., , to phase out the support for fossil fuel. . , ., , . ~ fuel. that is one view. let s talk to one expert fuel. that is one view. let s talk to one expert at fuel. that is one view. let s talk to one expert at the fuel. that is one view. let s talk. to one expert at the international monetary fund. this is really flying in the face of those commitments the governments made to phase out subsidies forfossilfuels. why governments made to phase out subsidies for fossil fuels. why is it still going on? it still going on? most of the subsidies it still going on? most of the subsidies are it still going on? most of the subsidies are reflecting - it still goi
and that s because they made a trade early on. it was a transaction between them and trump. the trade was, they would blindly support donald trump with all of the dangerous an obvious flaws and all the danger that he would put people in, which he did, of course, in order to have a shot at the super majority on the supreme court. and that trade paid off in his four years, donald trump nominated three justices of the court, and they now have a 6 to 3 far-right majority. and it is already delivering for them in truly unprecedented fashion. just today, on the final day of the term, the court-limited the authority of the environmental protection agency to regulate carbon emissions. that authority exists under the duly passed and enacted clean air act, first signed by republican president and passed by congress, a law designed to, well, regulate air pollution and the missions. there s a plan, proposed by the obama administration, to regulate air pollution emissions