keepers is charged with seditious conspiracy, why is donald trump sharing a stage with a self-proclaimed oath keeper? plus i ll ask congressman jamie raskin about the former president and seditious conspiracy and why he says primetime january 6th hearings will blow the roof off the house. and ezra klein and carol anderson on why the biden presidency isn t quite going as planned when all in starts right now. good evening from washington, d.c. i m in for chris hayes. long before donald trump had any real presidential ambitions, republican-controlled states across the country were disenfranchising people of color. the modern era of the voting rights struggle began before the 2020 election, began more than two decades ago with the 2000 presidential election of george w. bush versus al gore. that election, of course, came down to the state of florida, and a paper-thin 537 vote margin of victory for george bush. in its wake, the u.s. commission on civil rights conducted an
the vice precedent missing on the southern border. dana: president biden asked harris to take the lead on immigration in march. she went to guatemala in june. according to the country s president it has been radio silence ever since. peter doocy asked jen psaki about it yesterday. is vice president harris still in charge of addressing the root causes of migration from el salvador, honduras and guatemala? she is. she is announcing a commitment this afternoon. why hasn t she spoken to the president of guatemala since june, six months? i did see this strange report from the president of guatemala saying that he has had no contact with the white house, which is inaccurate. he said vice president harris he has not spoken to her. if sthe is in charge, why is that? we have had a range of conversations, peter, as reflected in our read-out we put out last week. bill: that was yesterday. last week the new poll from abc news showing that nearly 2/3 of americans disappr
legend has it they descended from the stars and landed on a vast territory in the middle of what is now the united states. the land would eventually make the osage some of the richest people in the world. that s a fancy car. lincolns and cadillacs were their favorites. the objects of racist envy. people were resentful. why should that dirty indian have all that money? and targets of manipulation, bribery, and worse. they they were systematic. everybody was in on it. i m headed to oklahoma to learn more about the osage, how they became so rich the rush was on. and who wanted them erased from their towns. so she was 21 years old. and ultimately from american history. america was built on the graves of indians. they didn t care if we died. they didn t care if our children died. it wasn t okay then, and it s not okay now. you know, murder is murder. one night, almost 100 years ago, a 40-year-old man named henry roan went out for a drive. a few
thanksgiving day parade. this is nbc nightly news with lester holt. good evening there was no self-defense, no lawful citizen s arrest, just murder. at least that s how a jury in brunswick, georgia fairly saw it in the death of ahmaud arbery in their second day of deliberations, the jury found the three defendants guilty of chasing down and murdering the 25-year-old black man as he ran through a neighborhood the person who fired the fatal shot travis mcmichael guilty on all nine counts related to arbery s death. his father, gregory mcmichael, and neighbor william bryan guilty on most of the counts arbery s mother who fought to bring her son s case to justice welcoming the verdict tonight. in the end, a case that evoked a painful history of racism amid worries of an uneven playing field was decided against three white men in the deep south by a nearly all white jury sam brock is at the courthouse with the verdict and reaction all rise for the jury. reporter: a series
stepping up humanitarian aid for migrants trapped on its border, but the european union says belarus is playing politics. doctors in sudan say at least five protesters have been killed in the latest mass rally against military rule. at least 68 people have been killed in deadly clashes between rival drugs gangs in a prison in ecuador. the un climate summit in glasgow has adopted a new agreement, called the glasgow climate pact, aimed at curbing global warming. but many say the deal is a disappointment. the summit s british president has apologised for the way the process unfolded, but said the agreement would keep within reach the goal of limiting temperature rises to 1.5 degrees. many countries say the final text has been watered down, and the un secretary general said the world was still knocking on the door of a climate catastrophe. our science editor david shukman has this analysis. relief after a long and stressful fortnight. the conference faced challenges right to the