Weave. You know what the weave is? i ll talk about like nine different things and they all come back brilliantly together, and it s like, and friends of mine that are like english professors, they say, the most brilliant thing i have ever seen. But the fake news, you know what they say? he rambled inthat s not rambling. It s the weave. It s the weave. Trump rambling about how he doesn t ramble, it s the weave. Despite the clear problems with his campaign, america s oldest ever presidential candidate took labor day off to golf and chill while vice president kamala harris and her running mate had a very busy long weekend with momentum on their side. Also tonight, j. D. Vance s close ties to the manosphere and his absolute obsession with getting women out of the workplace and back into the kitchen raising the many, many babies he and trump and their project 2025 pals would force them to have. Plus, his name was wally howard jr. , a murdered syracuse police officer. Strangely, one of howar
Trump will surrender at and atlanta, georgia, jail. Why the fbi is now investigating the threats for the grand jurors who voted for his fourth indictment. We have breaking down all of the latest legal development. Classroom culture war. A new school year means new confusion for teachers over what they can and cannot teach. States like florida restricting lessons on race and sexuality. I will talk to a teacher who was so fed up, she quit. The grim reality of the postroe world. A 13yearold rape survivor forced to give birth after her state effectively outlawed abortion. The heartbreaking story that has galvanized the reproductive rights movement. All of that and more is coming up. We start this hour with new details on Donald Trumps fourth indictment. Nbc news has learned that Law Enforcement officials are now expecting the former president to surrender to a Fulton County jail no earlier than thursday of next week. Fulton county d. A. Fani willis as given trump, along with his 18 codefen
what matters to them and what doesn t. that moment of clarity is right now. last night, contrary to what many were led to believe, americans across the country propelled democrats to what may have been the most consequential political achievement for the democratic party since the day joe biden was elected. voters injected rocket fuel directly into the party s blood stream. electing democratic candidates and advancing their key policy positions. in kentucky, the governor s race once projected to be a very close one was not. incumbent democrat andy beshear won by a 6-pointrgin. in a state that donald trump won 6 points. in virginia, nbc news projects democrats retain control of the state senate and actually flipped the house of delegates. now governor glenn youngkin, the conservative poster boy generating national buzz, will wrestle with two chambers controlled by the democratic party over matters of gun safety, voting rights and the issue that defined that race and others, re
it has had such a disastrous effect on her life to the point that she feels that she doesn t trust the medical system any more. she no longer even works in the health care field. so when we think about this, it s notjust about the number of women that are dying. it s about the ripple effects that this creates across generations. trust is such an important word that you just brought up there. i mean, your reporting talks about maternal health care deserts, particularly in the south, and it also speaks about mistrust in the system historically, going back to slavery. tell us more about that. yes, so the very foundation of gynaecology in the united states started in alabama on a slave farm. and it s just this odd circle that we ve found ourselves centuries later in the same spot, the birthplace of gynaecology, that began on literally the testing, the torture of enslaved black women. so for a lot of advocates on the ground, it s frustrating, it s alarming and it s haunting to see that