the senate rules committee will hold a hearing tomorrow in atlanta to hear from state residents, including senator raphael warnock, on how the state s so-called election integrity law has affected access to the ballot in the peach state. we re fortunate to have the perfect guest of this story tonight. joining me now is senator amy klobuchar, democrat of minnesota. she s also chairwoman of the rules and administrative and administration committee. senator klobuchar, we truly appreciate you being with us as always. i know you were with stacey abrams earlier today at a roundtable of voting rights in georgia. i know you went to get the word at ebenezer baptist church from reverend warnock before that. but of course, you ll be hearing from him again tomorrow, along with other georgia residents and experts in a rare senate rules committee hearing in atlanta on the voting restrictions recently enacted in that state. i was chair of the rules committee. what has happened in georgia
the u.s. government traced back to russia. just weeks ahead of a high stakes summit between president biden and russian president vladimir putin. a new poll suggesting qanon is as popular in the u.s. as some major religions. and marjorie taylor greene tripling down on her holocaust narrative, this time comparing democrats to nazis. america on the move. aaa says nearly 40 million americans will hit the road and skies this weekend. we re live at msnbc world headquarters here in new york. let s put up a shot that has all those millions of people moving, and we got the schuylkill here in philadelphia. it s a little quiet. maybe people got a head start out of it. it s 6:00 a.m. on a rainy saturday, let the people sleep. and we do have reporters and analysts following the very latest for you right now from capitol hill to austin. we are going to begin with a live look outside capitol hill where senate republicans armed with filibuster power blocked the creation of an in
as gerald seed puts it, the political system will have shown that it is incapable of reversing the problems that produced the violence in the first place. severe partisanship, distrust of the other side and a new problem of questioning election results. instead of capable, read unwilling, it s not a failure of the system, it s obstruction of certain members of it ahead in the senate. mitch mcconnell who has been working hard to kill the measure had this to say about it earlier. we all saw what happened. we were witnesses. we were under assault by the insurrection, so we know what happened. if we set up the commission, i think that the basic goal of our democratic friends is to keep relitigating, in public, what happened back on january 6th, rather than getting to a quick solution through arrests of those who did it and security adjustments to make sure that it never happens again. now, before getting to what senator mcconnell left out, he lobbied members to vote against t
block it as a personal favor to him. a new warning tonight from the department of homeland security that white supremacists may try to target events commemorating the 100th anniversary of the tulsa, oklahoma, race massacre. president joe biden set to visit tulsa to honor the victims. and qanon congresswoman marjorie taylor greene off the rails tonight at a rally, hitting a brand-new low, comparing democrats to nazis. let s get right to capitol hill, cnn s ryan noble joins us now. good evening to you. we re waiting on that vote. what s going on? what is the holdup? what s happening? reporter: well, the holdup has nothing to do with the 1/6 commission, don. this is actually the bill that came before it on the legislative calendar, which is a bill they ve called the endless frontiers act, which is actually a bipartisan piece of legislation designed to make the united states more competitive with china. but it is a massive bill, you know, hundreds of millions of dollars,
prepares to tell his party it s time to cut and run from trump. and missed signals? we re just learning the killer has previously been questioned by federal law enforcement about his hatred of the workplace in san jose. so what if anything was done about it? welcome to the lead. we start today with our politics lead and at any moment a key senate vote is all but guaranteed to fail. ending any hopes of a bipartisan commission to investigate the capitol insurrection to make sure such a dark day does repeat itself. senate republicans are very confident they will defeat the vote today despite many of those very same senators calling for this exact type of investigation in the days and weeks after the deadly riot. since then, of course, republicans have largely changed their tune in fear of angering trump who supports, they feel, they need to recapture control of the house and senate. they are in voting against the creation of the commission breaking with decades of precedent