Of the interview? and, and i said, yeah, maybe thinking i probably wouldn t. And then i got my hands on the book. And now i just want to do the whole hour on the book. And it is it s gonna get an award tonight on this show, an award i m inventing tonight, which is the the moynahan book award. And that is the award for the most scholarly book, written this year by the united states senator. Nice! and i m, i m giving that award in april. I don t care i m giving it i m giving it tonight. Because and i m hiding. I m hiding the author s name, rachel, but i want to show you it couldn t have a more boring title. I know what book that is. Yeah. Yeah. But you just couldn t have a more boring title, anti trust. I, i hesitate to even say it because it ll scare off viewers. But this book is is getting the award for most scholarly book by united states senator and i cannot wait to talk about it with my mystery guest. And your mysteryi know that book. And i know that thesis and i know who the senato
Native americans, but candidly, there isn t much native american culture and american culture. It was born of the people who came here. You know, there are any number of good books on the trail of tears, the indian removal act on the society and governments of trade that the tribes of north america had established before being wiped out, and then having their survivor segregated to this day. Oh, that is the history, but there is also another version. It is not unlike cable in that way. There is the history channel, and there is drunk history. So, there is something for everybody. That is our broadcast for this monday night as we start a new day together. Thanks for being here with us. On behalf of all my colleagues at the networks of nbc news, goodnight. When president joe biden does announce the nation, he will be the first president of the united states to have two woman sitting beside him. Vice president of the united states, kamala harris, and the speaker of the house of representa
speech is the general rule on the house floor, so there s a way in which we really don t know what they re capable of. we never really get to hear them speak. that s a good point. and so joe neguse and david cicilline and ted lieu and all of these managers, stacey plaskett, coming to the house floor, knowing their work as well as i did, i didn t now how they were going to hold the senate floor and they, they each were just so compelling throughout every minute. yeah, and jamie raskin, obviously, put together that team. jamie raskin, three decades as a constitutional law professor and an incredibly charismatic person in his own low-key, incredibly competent way, but then to assign out the different pieces of the case to each of those other eight impeachment managers, and to have them each perform basically flawlessly, was an was, i mean, had a tremendous effect, obviously, but it was also just like an organizational feat to have them all so well placed for each part of
this video. it got off to an awkward start. please don t. there you go. hello. [laughing]. good to see you again. the last time we didn t get to see one another in g20. i hope next time we meet, it s in person. john: one of the most important days for biden s foreign policy agenda going up against a trained agent with his sights set on ukraine. ukraine could become the next afghanistan. some democrats calling for more lethal aide to ukraine. sandra: keith kellogg, general, good of you to be here. that call ended 12:08 p.m. eastern time and last 2ed hours. got off to a rough start with president biden s microphone was not worked. he got it back on and waved at the russian president. i saw the same picture you the president was there and putin by himself. that s typical putin. that the call went for 2 hours that s not surprising because it s translated. putin understands english. i sat between 18 calls with president trump and vice-president pence. he would la
america, it appears that the conservative majority on the supreme court is willing to reduce you to a secondary constitutional citizen by decreeing the control over your very person, your physical body belongs not to you, but to your state. this morning, the court heard arguments in which they were asked to allow mississippi to uphold a ban on abortions after 15 weeks. the state also asked justices to overturn two major reproductive rights rulings, roe versus weighed and the court s 1992 decision in planned parenthood versus casey which said states could not impose an undue burden on the right to abortion before fetal viable. listening to the oral arguments it became clear that all six conservative justices were either openly or impolicitily interested in entertaining mississippi s request. if you were to prevail, the states didl majorities of states, or states still could or presumably would continue to freely allow abortion, some states would be able to do that even if