this former oan host really the best a former president of the united states could do. meanwhile the republicans can t break with trump though we re seeing cracks in the blind loyalty. we begin the the reidout are a food note. in an overnight filing about stunning revelations about trump s happened lipping of highly classified material, the doj wrote this investigation is not simple police about efforts to recover improperly retained presidential records. moreover, 18 uscc 2071 criminalizes the concealment or removal of government records, including presidential records. in short, this is an investigation about lies, about deceit and potential obstruction of justice. that s all spelled out in the doj s 36-page response to trump s request for a legal for a special master in what is nothing short of a damning report about the lengths to which trump and his legal team went to withhold subpoenaed information. just remember, it took eight months for trump to turn over the fi
over again. as the washington post notes, governor reeves and other officials have repeatedly oppose efforts to fund water treatment operates. it s worth noting what republicans have been up to with tate reeves signing a bill banning critical race theory earlier this year, saying the state will move full state ahead on coney abortion should restrictions. a, priorities, that is tonight s read out. all in with chris hayes starts right now. read out tonight on all in he department of justice drops were a month to a legal nuclear bomb on the ex president because he asked them to. they asked for the justice department to punch them in the face, and that is what the justice department it. tonight, george conway on the studding doj filing and classified documents from the desk of donald trump. and then a pixel by pixel at the section of that incredible photo and trove of evidence spread out on the mar-a-lago rug.
extraordinary. so, this was of interest, wejust look extraordinary. so, this was of interest, we just look and build up and start to stretch contrast and pull out. oh, my goodness. contrast and pull-out. oh, my goodness- goodness. what is actually in that frame. goodness. what is actually in that frame. and goodness. what is actually in that frame. and when - goodness. what is actually in that frame. and when you i goodness. what is actually in i that frame. and when you hold, 1969. ., . ., ., , that frame. and when you hold, 1969. .,. ., ., , , 1969. each image has been diuitall 1969. each image has been digitally restored 1969. each image has been digitally restored and - digitally restored and enhanced, pixel by pixel, to give us the clearest view we have ever had of the moon landings. from this cratered surface to the eagle when module and a glimpse of what everyday life was really like for the astronauts. and they have even revealed the golf ball lost on the lunar surface f
which ushered in a golden era of human space exploration. tranquility base here. the eagle has landed. but now, the missions are being seen through a new lens, exposing some long lost secrets. andy saunders has spent more than a decade trawling through 35,000 images held in nasa s archives, studying each one frame by frame. and even though some looked far from promising, what they contained was extraordinary. so this was an image of interest. so on quite a simple level, first of all, we just look and we ll build up and start to stretch that contrast and pull out. oh, my goodness. ..what is actually in that frame. and lo and behold, there s commanderjim mcdivitt on apollo 9, in 1969. each image has been digitally restored and enhanced, pixel by pixel, to give us the clearest view we ve ever had of the moon landings. from vistas of the cratered surface
from promising, what they contained was extraordinary. so this was an image of interest. so on quite a simple level, first of all, we just look and we ll build up and start to stretch that contrast and pull out. oh, my goodness. ..what is actually in that frame. and lo and behold, there s commanderjim mcdivitt on apollo 9, in 1969. each image has been digitally restored and enhanced, pixel by pixel, to give us the clearest view we ve ever had of the moon landings. from vistas of the cratered surface to the eagle lunar module, and a glimpse of what everyday life was really like for the astronauts. and they ve even revealed the golf ball lost on the lunar surface five decades ago, as alan shepard took his hobby into space. only 12 people have ever walked on the moon. charlie duke was one of them. he s been on hand to check whether the restored pictures capture what the experience