voters, between the ages of 18 to 34, by 2020 they ll be the largest segment of the american electorate. they re not part of this trend. white millennials will almost certainly not vote for donald trump, young white people. the children. heather mcghee, fernand amandi. we ll be right back here on saturday after joy reid s bonus hour. we ll be here, if my voice makes it. be sure to tune in for that. the rachel maddow show starts right now. do you know that i have magic throat lozenges that cure everything? i ll go right to your office and steal them. they sell them at my bodega. i think they re illegal. thanks for being with us here this friday night, this friday before the election. it s very exciting. i m very excited. when john f. kennedy beat
midmanhattan with our rca 501 computer. only one-tent of the total vote is in, we re going to have what we call projections. that s estimates on what the final vote will be in a popular and then what the final vote will be in the ele
asteroid strike. these are things you have to plan for. that s our box report. thanks for watching.
what year do we declare independence? 1884. way out. in honor of this holiday weekend, waters world classic that won t make you proud to be an american. it all begins right now. people need kidneys, it s sad
this is a democratic health care bill. are you ready? massive tax relief for middle-class american families. $700 billion in tax cuts. new health care bill gives people choice. so is the republican health bill perfectly mark of course it is a. is it better than obama care? of course it is. now, it s do or die for senate republicans. charles explains the stakes. this is really a test of the republic. if the republican party is concerned in the country is not able to pass this which is essentially about entitlement reform, if you can t do that then we have no hope of entitlements. jesse: so, we ll see if it republicans can pass the test. if they do, republicans should be
what s going on in this world? abby: you hate daylight savings. train to the rest of us love summer because you want to go to bed at 7:00 in the morning show. clayton: i watch golden girls and i go to bed. abby: you love golden girls. if you guys aren t awake yet, hopefully now you are. pete: yesterday i got a treat to sit pete, clayton, can you just move out of the way. abby: love you guys. happy independence day weekend. we hope you ll celebrate with us and sadness in your home photos of how you are celebrating, how you are proud american country. #proud american. yesterday i did get a patriotic cat photo. i sent it to her producers. they refuse to run it. they refuse. were you guys refusing to unpatriotic cat shows on our
trade for one of the headlines from the other networks as trump attacks media at freedom event. you wonder why. abby: media loves to talk about it. clayton: he attacked them or challenge them at the event on his plane on the way there. they must have wi-fi on ai
America. he became the man from the district in louisiana to the speaker of the united states. and look at the entire world had to carry the burden of that and make the right decision. rank and file member at johnson largely oppose funding for ukraine. he cited his debriefings from intelligence officials as the reason for his 180 and why he decided to move ahead with a floor vote on the 60 billion-dollar ukraine bill on saturday. more democrats voted to pass that which angered hard-line conservatives who did not want to advance it without measures for the southern border. as lawmakers had to a weeklong recess congresswoman marjorie taylor green leaves it will feel the anger from their constituents and back the effort to oust johnson. she said on sunday morning futures with maria this morning johnson should step down or he will be vacated. some democrats may be willing to cross the aisle and save it jjohnsonif that does happen.
Has a chance fire fighter victory. greg palkot is live from kyiv. hello, greg. reporter: hey, u.s. aid on capitol hill about to be released and full rush shohei ra boroughing down and this help is critical. there s a leading member of the parliament for his opinion. here is what he said. thanksgiving the question of life and death. so from there, this decision will help to save, i think, thousands of lives plus it give a chance for ukraine to continue the fight. to continue the fight in part. new aid is direct military and
While normally out on the waters of the Chesapeake Bay, the Nathan of Dorchester has been brought ashore in for a check-up at the Richardson Maritime Museum in Cambridge.
Reaction to how borisjohnson presented himself to that committee yesterday. in your opinion, how do you think he came across? did he, first, come across as sympathetic so people like hannah who were listening could see that, and did he come across as believable? good mornin: , come across as believable? good morning. and come across as believable? good morning, and first come across as believable? good morning, and first of come across as believable? good morning, and first of all - come across as believable? good morning, and first of all my - come across as believable? good morning, and first of all my deepest consolations morning, and first of all my deepest consolations to morning, and first of all my deepest consolations to hannah. morning, and first of all my deepest consolations to hannah. it s - consolations to hannah. it s horrible consolations to hannah. it s horrible to consolations to hannah. it s horrible to hear consolations to hannah. it s horrible to hea
Johnson s continued trying to cling to some sort of power is really, really to some sort of power is really, really painful and the things i thought really painful and the things i thought i had moved on from came to the surface thought i had moved on from came to the surface yesterday for me. like what? the the surface yesterday for me. like what? the sense the surface yesterday for me. like what? the sense of the surface yesterday for me. like what? the sense of injustice, - the surface yesterday for me. like what? the sense of injustice, the | what? the sense of in ustice, the sense what? the sense of in ustice, the that what? the sense of in ustice, the sense that while what? the sense of in ustice, the sense that while we what? the sense of injustice, the sense that while we were - what? the sense of injustice, the sense that while we were doing l what? the sense of injustice, the l sense that while we were doing our utmost sense that while we were doing our utmos