Msnbc Rachel Maddow

...Plus, Why Donald Trump's New York fraud trial matters more to him

...Plus, 'I have much higher standards in men.': Hutchinson rejects Gatez claim; Calls out creeps 

...Plus, It's complicated: Options limited when U.S. companies work contrary to U.S. interests 

...Plus, Voter wrath flares as Wisconsin GOP tries to disregard election results

...Plus, Meadows takes risk with surprise testimony that has potential to backfire

Rachel Maddow leads the MSNBC prime time panel in extended live coverage of this historic event.

MSNBC's special post-debate analysis of the first Republican presidential primary debate

...Plus, Historic "Little Rock Nine" school pushes back on Arkansas law limiting race studies

This is the portion of MSNBC's special coverage of the fourth indictment of Donald Trump from the time in which the details of the indictment were released to the public to the press conference held by Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis.

Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton talks with Rachel Maddow in the time between breaking news that a grand jury in Fulton County, Georgia has returned indictments of Donald Trump and the eventual unveiling of those indictments.We'll make a separate podcast episode of some of the special MSNBC coverage once the charges were published.

...Plus, The Trump fraud case you forgot about: Scammy scheme lawsuit unnoticed among big cases

...A two-hour special broadcast

...Plus, 'Stop the Steal became a cash machine': Dishonest fundraising could come back to bite Trump

...Plus, What's three million dollars between friends?

...Plus, Prosecutorial feeding frenzy takes shape around Trump's effort to subvert 2020 election

...Plus, Putin's war on Ukraine backfires as NATO set to expand again

In 1973, in the throes of the Watergate scandal, three young federal prosecutors uncovered a separate criminal scheme being run inside the White House — the sitting vice president, Spiro Agnew, was taking envelopes stuffed with cash in exchange for official acts as an elected official. If Nixon left office, Agnew would be the next President. And so, what would happen if the President was charged with a federal crime? Worse yet, what if he was convicted? Now that Donald Trump has been charged with 37 federal crimes – as he runs again for president — Rachel Maddow and Bag Man executive producer Mike Yarvitz talk with the three Spiro Agnew prosecutors who have the only experience in our nation’s history with a situation like this.

...Plus, How the 'doofus dictator of Belarus' ended up at the center of the Russia crisis

...Plus, Book shows Putin broke unwritten rule with plot to kill defector on U.S. soil: NYT

...Plus, Trump victim act debunked by consistent DOJ record of Espionage Act prosecutions