january 6th investigation as the first subpoenas roll out. if any of these people think they re somehow going to escape undedicated, they got something else coming. committee member jamie raskin joins me tonight. plus it s hard to acknowledge the number 65, but i ll be getting my booster. the booster shots are a go after the cdc director overrules her own advisers. as cdc director it s my job to recognize where actions k the greatest impact. dr. walensky is here to explain her decision when all in starts right now. good evening from new york. i m chris hayes. donald trump has been on a mission to undermine all the trust in all elections everywhere in the u.s. that s the goal. and even as he is handed yet another humiliating defeat in that effort, republican politicians still bow and scrape before him. just after we got off the air last night, there s late breaking news about his latest efforts to pave a path for seizing power in the future. you might remem
happy friday. are you familiar with the concept of an own goal like two teams playing against each other. but when you own goal that means you accidentally scored a goal against yourself. in the beautiful game of soccer the phenomenon of an own goal happens infrequently. but it does happen. it sometimes happens in ways quite beautiful. but they re always dramatic and always traumatic to the people involved. if this isn t ringing a bell if you don t know what i m scribe describing even if you never watched a soccer match. just watch. you ll understand instantly what i mean. pierre, give away. la france, two centerbacks look out. what a mistake. can you believe that happened? oh, my word. oh, my word! the goalkeeper is very relaxed gently passed the ball which the member of his own team own defender chill, relaxed just going to catch that trap that ball and then clear it right back out to his own offense. and he kind of bobbles it at first and bobbles again. and then, own g
Person. i used to write for a living. wrote a few books. wrote a essay for the new yorker wrote it this summer. it s about how we re at where we re on the internet on the internet we re always famous check it out in the new yorker.com. hope you like it. that is all in for this week. the rachel maddow show starts now. i loved your piece in the new yorker chris, the bit you wrote we talked about befores with which is thousands and thousands of flattering and complementary and kind words will flow through you. but something on the other side, something critical, even mildly critical will stick to you for life. and we should think about that in a way that we can extrapolate to the ways we live on the internet now and everybody having those feelings. it s very insightful and unsettling. thank you very much, rachel. i appreciate if. fantastic you re amazing have a great weekend my friend thank you. thank you.
Wrote a few books. wrote a essay for the new yorker wrote it this summer. it s about how we re at where we re on the internet on the internet we re always famous check it out in the new yorker.com. hope you like it. that is all in for this week. the rachel maddow show starts now. i loved your piece in the new yorker chris, the bit you wrote we talked about befores with which is thousands and thousands of flattering and complementary and kind words will flow through you. but something on the other side, something critical, even mildly critical will stick to you for life. and we should think about that in a way that we can extrapolate to the ways we live on the internet now and everybody having those feelings. it s very insightful and unsettling. thank you very much, rachel. i appreciate if. fantastic you re amazing have a great weekend my friend thank you. thank you. thanks to you at home.