alex presha on the campaign trail. linsey: also tonight, the biden white house weighs its options after alabama s supreme court ruled that frozen embryos should be considered children. what this means for the future of ivf. linsey: the bold promise from ukraine s president stating we will win as the war enters its third year, with russian forces advancing in the east, the ukrainians are now pleading for more aid from the u.s. claiming the next month is crucial. our james longman right alongside president zelenskyy asking if he s lost faith in america. linsey: a kentucky college student dead, another student now under arrest, accused of killing him. the latest in a series of campus murders. linsey: nationwide vigils for nex benedict who died after an altercation at school. new video from inside the school building and from the hospital as well as their mother s painful call to 911. linsey: we now know the cause of a deadly fire in new york city. one person killed, mo
tonight. now it s time for the last word with my friend jonathan capehart, in for lawrence, good evening, jonathan. good evening, alex. thank you very much. have a good weekend. you too. today at the white house, global leadership from the president of the united states. president biden unveiled a tranche of more than 500 new sanctions against vladimir putin s russia, after the death of putin s chief political opponent, alexei navalny. alexei navalny died as a political prisoner in russia, and u.s. officials have blamed vladimir putin for that, repeatedly. make no mistake, putin is responsible for alexei s death. this would be a further sign of putin s brutality. whatever story they tell, let us be clear, russia is responsible. the fixation in fear of one man only underscores the weakness and rot at the heart of the system that putin has built. russia is responsible for this. and today at the white house you saw the president of united states responding to tha
now. good day, i m chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters in new york city. blackmailed over her son s burial. one week after alexei navalny was found dead in a russian prison, his mother is now in a very public fight with putin over his body. does it suggest the russian president isn t really worried about those brand new u.s. sanctions? plus, alabama s chief justice with a higher authority in mind when he ruled frozen embryos are people. how his comments about god and the bible are raising concerns about the separation of church and state. and just 25 worked, that s all it took for judge arthur engoron to reject donald trump s desperate plea to stave off that enormous civil judgment. $355 million plus interest that s already 100 million and counting. we start in russia, on a day it was hit with more than 500 u.s. sanctions, the most since the war began, the focus for vladimir putin and his allies is clearly domestic, not international politics. worried about russia
for republicans, it is a battle over who actually runs this states party. also tonight, ohio takes identity politics to a nauseating low, banning trans candidates from using their real names on the ballot. and what does it say when republicans go too far, even for trump? alabama supreme court appears to view ivf treatment no differently than abortions. and if you think it s just an alabama thing, wake up. i am ayman mohyeldin, let s do it. with the south carolina primary officially over, it is time to talk about the next political contest on the calendar. tuesday, voters in the crucial battleground state of michigan will cast ballots in both the democratic and republican primary contests. for president biden, tuesday s primary presents perhaps the first real threat to his reelection hopes. ahead of the primary, local progressives launched a campaign urging michiganders to vote and committed, to send a warning to the president that his continued support for israel and it
standing between trump and the white house. no matter what the cocktail party crowd is saying. plus, an interview i was looking forward to for a very long time. sarah matthews is the former deputy white house, press secretary for donald trump. she testified before the january six committee, and she will be here and studio to talk about what concerns are most about what concerns about a possible second term. later, trump takes his presidential immunity gap, at this time in a classified documents case. the law joins us to pick that one apart as only they can. okay. last night, donald trump won the south carolina primary. as expected. he was ahead by 30 points. this put him one step closer to the republican nomination. now, nikki haley did get about 40% of the vote. about the same margin she got in new hampshire, and a much more conservative state. also, her home state. important context. 40% is not, in her words, a tiny group. there are some early warning signs in the