Have a great weekend. The reidout with joy reid starts now. Tonight on the reidout do we believe in the promise of america? and are we ready to fight for it? and when we fight we win. Kamala harris has her eyes on the prize. The battleground prize, that is. Building off that debate momentum. The vice president is igniting voters in pennsylvania, where she and her opponent are locked in a dead heat. Also tonight, the clear and present danger of trump s big lies. And how americans pay the price. This time, it s haitian immigrants panicked by a new wave of hate. Plus, the latest on the rightwing freakout over taylor swift. But we begin tonight with the disgusting lies that donald trump continues to elevate about the haitian immigrant community in springfield, ohio. People who are just trying to mind their own business, go to work and school every day, and live their american dream. Yet this man, who has hordes of followers willing to enact violence on his behalf as seen on january 6th,
what we are learning about the negotiations. here are tonight s headlines. more hostages return home. tonight, the last-minute talks to extend the pause as the deadline approaches. we would like to see the pause extended because what it has enabled is hostages being released, coming home, being reunited with their families families. norah: a deadly crash of a u.s. military osprey with eight onboard. eyewitnesses telling cbs news there was an engine on fire. the new details. our cbs news investigation. child labor in chocolate. we traveled to west africa to find out the bitter truth behind your favorite candy. can you guarantee that all of the cocoa here is free of child labor? i am looking forward to seeing what you are doing with your life and how we can go about fixing it. norah: and remembering the beloved broadway actor who played cliff s mom on cheers. isn t that fascinating, eh? perhaps, if you live in a cave. [laughter] norah: good evening to
On June 19, 1865, three years after the Emancipation Proclamation, Union General Gordon Granger and 2,000 troops rode into Galveston, Texas. Among their number were regiments of the United States