week. here are some of the conversations you just might have missed. donald trump will not commit to accepting the results of the 2024 election. in an interview with the milwaukee journey sentinel, the 2020 election was stolen from him. so, we talked about this yesterday and we were so, i think the word is, shook. that we have decided to go back in way deeper oh, this is a new one, according to alex. so this is the new york times. when asked about this november, he said quote, if everything is honest, i ll gladly accept the results. i don t change on that. if it s not, you have to fight for the right of the country. this is the milwaukee journal. and richard, people across the world look to the united states and have always looked up to the united states, donald trump certainly changed that in many ways, but january 6th, as you have always said to me. it just shook our neighbors, just like it shook us. now you have him once again, a guy who is a favorite in a lot of pol
he d been under growing pressure after he ripped up a power sharing deal with the scottish green party and faced two separate votes of no confidence. there are renewed hopes tonight of a breakthrough in the ceasefire negotiations between israel and hamas after weeks of stalemate between the two sides. the us secretary of state, antony blinken, who is in saudi arabia, said he is hopeful hamas will accept what he described as a very generous proposal. at least 45 people have been killed in kenya after a dam collapsed during the night following torrential rainfall according to local officials there. video footage from near the rift valley town of mai mahiu shows a vast area covered in mud, flattened houses and uprooted trees. a trial has got under way in the city of stuttgart over an alleged far right coup plot to overthrow the german government. nine men appeared in court, accused of planning a coup with the aim of installing an aristocrat as head of state. it is the first of t
good day. i m chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters in new york city, idaho s abortion ban in front of the supreme court. the justices dealing with the fallout from roe v. wade s appeal. at stakes, what happens if the mother shows up in the er with both her baby and her health in peril? and the dangers for doctors navigating a very tricky legal space while making medical decisions. plus, tensions easing at one university but expanding across the country with pro-palestinian demonstrators not backing down. yale, columbia, nyu, tufts, emerson, uc berkeley now all with encampments. the challenges reverberaing from school administrations to the white house. and with the new york city court dark today, how are attorneys in donald trump s hush money case spending those limited hours before they have to head back into the courtroom? and how will trump s attorneys push back against david pecker whose testimony has already shown the former president to be a willing participant
good evening from washington, d.c., i m jen psaki, chris hayes is taking some well-earned time off for tonight, he ll be back at his regularly scheduled time next week, i promise. we begin tonight with his ongoing humanitarian crisis in gaza. today, u.s. secretary of state antony blinken said israel must do more to ensure crucial aid makes its way to civilians in gaza. these are positive developments, but the real test is results. is the aid effectively reaching people who need it? throughout gaza? are the bottlenecks and other delays at crossings being resolved? do we have a much better system for the confliction and coordinations of the humanitarian folkers who are delivering aid can do it safely and securely? we are, of course, six months into this war, seven months, almost since the attack on october 7th. 30,000 palestinians in gaza are dead. two thirds of whom are women and children. today the secretary-general of the united nations also warned that children are dy