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seen with roger stone one day before the insurrection. all in starts right now. good evening from new york. i m chris hayes. what do you do with a person who abuses their position of authority? elemental question. in the history of human government and human affairs, a question our country has been confronting persistently since long before donald trump but even more consistent since then. today as we look at the scope of the abuse of power that occurred under the former president, we are seeing an anxious to that very question and it comes from republicans. not the ones in the nation s capitol, with the chieftain of mar-a-lago. rather from the state of oregon. state lawmakers confronted the same question that we are now confronting as a society. the same that republicans and democrats alike confronted at the nation s capitol on january 6th. how to deal with a person who has egregiously abused their power. a person who has transgressed. in this case, it was one have t ....
listen, we all have advance degrees from the limbaugh institute for advanced conservative studies. [applause] let s not kid ourselves. breitbart, levin, men and women who have had an uncompromising willingness and ability to chart the course for freedom. you know, we call ourselves conservatives, but what are we really? we re freedom lovers. that s what we are. we stand at the conservative political action conference here remembering all those people that came before us, so grateful for this nation that they gifted us. you know, i m convinced i think i have the best job in the country. because fox & friends gives me the job i don t know if the title is diner correspondent, breakfast guy, pancake pete, whatever they fly me across the country to middle america to have breakfast with wonderful, regular folks across america; ohio, north carolina, texas, florida, here. we did one in orlando. dixie bell. it was amazing. you should try their biscuits and gravy, unbelie ....
welcome back to the weekend everyone. special prosecutor nathan wade has officially stepped down from the georgia election interference case. his resignation coming hours after judge scott mcafee found there was no actual conflict stemming from nathan wade s relationship with fani willis and the prosecution of trump and his codefendants could continue as long as either nathan wade or fani willis resigned. joining us to discuss it all is our friend, katie phang, attorney and host of the katie phang show right here on msnbc and our other friend, justice and legal affairs analyst, anthony coley. coley is a former senior advisor to attorney general merrick garland. anthony coley wrote a piece for msnbc.com talking and has tweets. that without sufficient evidence that the district attorney and the prosecution, you talk about willis making a strong argument for why she said stay on the case against trump but she needs to remove her team, the attorney from whom she had a p ....
right now. good day. i m chris jansing live at m headquarters in new york city. nearly 24 hours after president biden vowed to strike back, we re waiting for his critical decision. how will be u.s. retaliate for the attack that killed three u.s. soldiers and wounded dozens more in the middle east? what s it going to take to get them to back down but not trigger a bigger war in the process. he s not president and not in congress. how is it possible that donald trump could pull the rug out from under a border deal that both parties say they want and that the country desperately needs? it s the race the american people have been dreading. the two oldest candidates in u.s. history duking it out in what may be the longest presidential campaign we ve ever seen. what it s going to take for them and us to make it to election day. we begin with the deadly attack on american troops in the middle east, opening a new potentially explosive chapter in the israel-hamas war. pres ....
so they re not paying bank fees and a lot in health, new vaccines. so we re by far the biggest funder on malaria, coming up with new bed nets, new drugs. ..a vaccine, a way of killing mosquitoes. yeah, but if you think about this in terms of ethics, are you driven in your philanthropy mostly by excitement, by the potential outcome, or does it come from some deep psychological motive, you know, guilt, a feeling that you should live a life that s purposeful, a feeling that, you know, you genuinelyjust don t know what to do with this cash? i not only want to put the money in, but i want to put my time in and assemble people so we can learn, you know, what health systems work, which ones don t. i, you know, find the work very fulfilling. i get to learn new things. get to go to interesting places. yeah. there s no sacrifice involved. it s. well, it s quite a lot of financial sacrifice! sure, but i don t have any use for that money. i mean, i m not denying myself, you know, t ....