countchocula somewhere? this is the conversation we need to have. we got to get kermit involved. it s not easy being green. i got to move on. let s work on this. thank you very much. good luck. good evening, we begin the reidout with a stark warning the insurrection on our democracy is still alive and sadly thriving. what we saw play out on january 6th was just the beginning. the house select committee investigates what happened at the capitol and events that transpired behind closed doors, the slow rolling insurrection is unfolding in front of our very eyes and we should be concerned. the attacks on our democracy are happening state by state with republicans taking steps to allow them to fraudulently claim victory in future elections. at least 19 states have passed new laws this year making it harder for you to vote. that includes making it harder to register, restricting absentee and mail in voting and shortening early voting periods. then there is fear mongering ov
production. what we know about the trump appeal to stop the january 6 committee. the fight to stop republicans from literally mapping their way back into power. as prices of goods and services creep up, some needed perspective on today s inflation number. all in starts right now. good evening from new york. i m chris hayes. kyle rittenhouse shot and killed two men. he wounded another. this happened in the summer of 2020 in the middle of protests in kenosha of police violence. a black man had been shot by a police officer. he traveled 20 miles from his home to wade into the protests and the unrest and property damage and violence. he used that gun to end the lives of two people. which is what landed him on trial. rittenhouse was 17 when he killed those two men. not old enough to smoke a cigarette, have a beer. in many ways, including in the eyes of the law, he was still a child. a minor. he is being tried as an adult due to the severity of the crimes he is charged with
documents and records from january six away from the committee investigating january six. those records, that trump doesn t want scene, our with the national archives. but they could be just days away from being turned over to the committee. we hope that these can start to be transmitted on friday. the national archives as indicated that they have the material ready. they are ready to transmit. they are following the presidents request to turn those over to the january six committee. president biden has said that the president that gets to decide on what is privileged. and he has indicated that the national archives should cooperated. our expectation is that, on friday, we can get this documentation and start to go through. it indeed, as we ve been covering here, over these past few days, the house committee appears to be widening its reach, it is showing subpoenas to some of trump s closest allies and advisers. meanwhile, ten months now, after that capital sacking, the f
then, countdown to document production. what we know about the trump appealed to stop the january six committee. plus, marc elias on his fight to stop what them from mapping their way back into. power and its prices of goods and services keep creeping, up some immediate perspective on today s big inflation number. when all in, starts right now. good evening from new york, i m chris hayes. kyle rittenhouse was just 17 years old, when he drove across state lines, to kenosha wisconsin, with an illegally obtain military style rifle. he shot, and he killed, two men. joseph wrote in bonn, and at the knee. he wounded another. this happened in the summer of 2020 in the middle of protesters, on the black man who had been shot by a police officer, and rittenhouse traveled 20 miles from his home, to wade into the protests. he wanted up using that 70 automatic gun to and the lives of two people. which is what landed rittenhouse on trial for homicide. and on the witness stand, in that t
saying no laws existing or proposed could have ) what happened yesterday in nashville. such a deeply offensive thing to say. it really is. if this had been a muslim shooter, we would have seen a thousand bills proposed for more things for homeland security to do. willie, the idea that every time a horrific tragedy like this happens, if you even talk about trying to do something to make our school safer for our children, people say, oh, there s nothing you can do. they say you can do something for everything else but this. that s why you find ourselves in a position where our children are afraid to go to school. this is the leading cause of death. it is the leading cause of death among children. you know, it wasn t always that way. i was explaining to some people a bit younger than me yesterday, that when colubine happened, it was a shock to the system. that was really something that massive had happened, and we thought it was a one off. then a movie theater in aurora,