flower power. even now, decades later, the world is fascinated by charles manson and his crimes. we take you inside his world of drugs. sex. and rock and roll. they did listen over and over. with new interviews. and new details. people were forming his statements. the murders. and the may have. charlie was acting meter towards the girls. the bad man. maybe i should have come for 500 people that i want to feel bad. he symbolizes the world that can be possible. hello, welcome to dateline. charles manson was a man of small stature and monstrous delusions. the one-time amateur musician believed he would be better than the beatles. after that dream was crushed, he was replaced by a chilling fantasy. a nightmarish prophesy placing manson out atop the throne as real or a post armageddon world. this is the story about how a career criminal calling himself jesus convinced his young followers to slaughter innocent victims, delivering charles manson the faint he craved. he
go, go, go! inside the building, pezzola and a group of rioters came within sight of senator joe grassley, then third in line to the presidency, as he was evacuated from the senate. pezzola also found himself in the capital, smoking what he called a victory cigar, though that did not turn out. pezzola was actually the third proud boys to be sentenced. yesterday, judge timothy kelly handed down a 15 year sentence to zachary rehl, who led 200 people to the capitol on january six, and 17 years for joseph biggs, who as a prosecutor described as the tip of the spear throughout the attack. this afternoon, he also sentenced ethan nordean, the former president of the seattle chapter to 18 years. they received longer sentences because they were convicted of the rare and serious charge of seditious conspiracy. dominic pezzola was the only one to be acquitted on that charge. today, in front of judge kelly, pezzola expressed remorse, calling his actions the most regrettable decision
threat of a government shutdown. polls, polls and more polls. you see them there. steve kornacki will join us live from the big board this hour to look at why republicans still think donald trump is their best bet to beat joe biden. good to see you. the battle over the timing of donald trump s trial in georgia, it is intensifying. we have confirmation the trial, which trump is trying to delay, will be televised, potentially while the presidential primaies are underway. the former president is trying to sever his case. the d.a. is standing firm, trying all defendants together. some georgia republicans are trying pushing to remove or discipline willis in a special session. a move the governor is dismissing. there have been calls by one individual in the general assembly. outside of these walls by the former president echoed for a special session that would ignore current georgia law and directly interfere with the proceedings of a separate but equal branch of governm
tonight. cnn primetime starts right now. thank you so much. have a good night. good evening everyone. tonight i will speak with a former proud boy who knew the two extremists who were just sentenced more than a decade behind bars today for sedition on january 6th. don t miss this conversation but first we have another extraordinary example of the guard rails holding up in a vulnerable democracy. we ve seen examples in recent years. the military refusing to use force after the election, the courts refusing to accept bogus arguments without evidence, the election workers who quietly and heroically ensured the integrity of those ballots, and the voters who showed up in massive numbers to speak their voices. finally, the states, where many in both parties did reject efforts to undo the will of those very voters. that includes the state of georgia where republicans fought off attempts to undermine democracy. today it happened again. republican governor brian kemp rejecting e
lack thereof warrant action by the prosecuting attorney oversight commission. tonight, new developments in georgia, where trump has now entered a plea. then american citizens are storming the capitol this is such history. a dramatic sentence in game four to trump footsoldiers convicted of seditious conspiracy. plus what was jared kushner doing in the middle east? i ve been vocal, i think, that what kushner did crossed the line of ethics. jamie raskin on his renewed push to investigate the grifting trump family. and why new financial disclosures from supreme justice clarence thomas will make the controversy over his billionaire patrons go away. dude, i like to keep that friendship. we [laughter] when all in starts, right now. good evening from new york. i m chris hayes. the front runner for the republican presidential nomination is facing an existential threat to his personal freedom and his explicit goal and the goal of the party he commands people met of