i think we are however, on the world scene, and therefore, i felt that there would be some use in informing countries around the world of our general view on the question which has faced the world and divided the world. president john f. kennedy gets tonight s last word. the 11th hour with stephanie ruhle starts now. tonight, countering russian aggression. the u.s. something crucial tanks and aid to ukraine and the global fight for democracy. then, former president trump s social media megaphones are back, with metal letting him back on facebook and instagram. and a new era of american extremism. the shocking details revealed in the proud boys seditious conspiracy trial. who they are, and the dangers behind their extreme beliefs, as the 11th hour gets underway on this wednesday night. good evening once again. i m stephanie ruhle. the u.s. and its allies made a major commitment to support boosting ukraine s firepower and the war against russia today. the white house prom
tonight on all in. the cardinal sin appears to be that i lead the impeachment of his master in mar-a-lago. bipartisan outrage as the mogollon rim s exact revenge on democrats. it is a hypocrisy. kevin mccarthy has some concern. we have an ethics committee. tonight, congresswoman on kevin mccarthy s attempt to take her committee seat away. if mccarthy wants to denigrate, the integrity of the house. and it s committees. we will always stand up to these efforts. then, marjorie taylor greene to lead the new house committee to attack science. plus, a new mission from george santos about the questionable source of campaign funds. and his decision looming in georgia. andrew weissmann, when we might expect justice for donald trump. when all in starts right now. good evening from new york. i am chris hayes. kevin mccarthy and his maga republican congress are gearing up for their first high stakes floor vote since the election for speaker. in case you ve forgotten. or b
Proud alum of morehouse college. one of the nation s top historically black colleges. today we learned some impressive news about jeff. he is using his success to pay it forward. establishing a new scholarship for english and journalism majors at his alma mater. in an interview with any magazine. jeff said this. it is vital for news organizations to look like the communities that they serve. we need more black journalists. there needs to be more of us doing this work. it is one thing to walk through the door. but you have to make sure that door stays open. and help other people walk through it after you. well said. by the extraordinary jeff bennett. we cannot wait to see who walked through the door next. and on that note, i wish you all a very good night. jeff bennett is an amazing guy. from all of our colleagues across the networks of nbc news, thank you for staying up late. i will see you at the end of tomorrow. tomorrow
Position and then the women are given this incredibly difficult job and when they don t succeed very often are given the blame for the enterprise. it happened at nbc news as well. deborah chernis was brought in, she had to repair things there. it s incredible we are celebrating the firsts in the first place. and that to me is the core issue here, is why is it taking so long? the news industry has a deplorable record of getting women into top positions in leadership. if you think about this, women make up more than two-thirds of journalism majors and mass communication majors. but then when you get into the newsroom look at what happens. right? first of all, in television, for example, there was a study done that found that male anchors and male correspondents outnumber their female counterparts three to one. three to one. and if you look at newspapers and digital outlets, men have
Madison university. how many journalism majors can tutor call cusculualculus. she just was not satisfied with just doing something. she wanted to be the best. she wanted to be the best. when she set out to do something, she meant that. she she wanted to be the best and never win a race or never lose a race, never mess something up. she wanted everything she did to be perfect and she was driven to do that. and that s what made her such a great journalist. i m sorry. go ahead, poppy. i know that she wanted to be a doctor when she was younger. i wanted to be a lawyer when i was younger. we both found our calling, i think, in journalism. she and adam together were known as the a-team, like this best,