the general election has begun. the race is set now. it will be a rematch and we like that rematch. donald trump running unopposed against president biden. tonight, a special edition of all in. rachel maddow and alex wagner join me on biden s chances against candidate trump as republicans try to erase the memory of his disastrous presidency. are you better off today than you were four years ago? then steve kornacki on who will decide this election. jen psaki and claire mccaskill on what is at stake. plus, a big announcement in arizona. i will leave the senate at the end of this year. ruben gallego joined me for his first national tv interview since senator kysten sinema dropped out when the special edition of all in starts right now. good evening from new york, and chris hayes. thank you for tuning in for the special edition of all in on march 6, 2024 . it looks to be the unofficial official first day of the presidential general election. rachel maddow and a
went that far. plus, the high stakes arguments at the supreme court, the smoke signals from the justices and what it could mean for colorado s bid to ban donald trump from the ballot. also ahead, trump s nevada win, his march toward the gop nomination, and how long can nikki haley hang in the race? we made it to friday, thank you for joining us. it s 10:00 eastern. i m ana cabrera reporting from new york. we begin with a defiant president biden firing back against blistering accusations in a special counsel report. robert hur writing in a 340 page report that while there was, quote, evidence that president biden willfully retained and disclosed classified materials, there wasn t enough evidence to charge the president and prove beyond reasonable doubt his guilt adding that a jury would likely see him as a sympathetic, well-meaning man with a poor memory. even suggesting the president didn t know the date his son beau died, prompting this response in an impromptu news