IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.
  • UP NEXT

    Volunteer on Mississippi rescue and recovery: 'Just the beginning of the worst day'

    05:17

  • 'Devastation and destruction': Rescue crews searching for Mississippi tornado survivors

    03:34

  • At least 23 dead after tornadoes, wind storms slam Mississippi

    00:49

  • Biden and Trudeau discuss clean energy efforts in joint press conference

    01:12

  • DeSantis calls Putin 'war criminal' after criticism from Republicans

    02:17

  • Fiery exchanges, arrest occur during House gun violence hearing

    02:39

  • Steve Kornacki: It's been Cinderella's Ball so far

    04:40

  • Ari Melber: There is no federal pardon for Trump in NY

    07:05

  • Andrew Weissman: A possible critical, huge development in Mar-a-Lago case

    08:58

  • Denver high school shooting suspect found dead

    00:41

  • Michigan GOP faces backlash after comparing gun bills to Holocaust

    05:29

  • Two wounded in shooting at Colorado high school

    01:02

  • U.S. rebukes Israel over plan to restart occupied West Bank settlements

    03:46

  • 'There's no politics in safety,' says senator ahead of rail safety hearing

    03:47

  • NPR's Ari Shapiro focuses on optimism and hope his new book

    08:43

  • Former Watergate prosecutor: The whole world is watching our criminal justice system

    09:12

  • TikTok operates as a sophisticated surveillance tool, says FCC commissioner

    09:35

  • Grand jury could vote on possible Trump charges Wednesday

    01:16

  • Andrew Weissman: If there are charges, don't expect a trial anytime soon

    09:39

  • Bomani Jones: My show takes the serious, the fun and sports and brings it together

    07:33

The Reidout

Missouri ‘Stand Your Ground’ bill critiqued as racist ‘Make Murder Legal Act’

08:41

A Missouri 'Stand Your Ground' bill that critics call the ‘Make Murder Legal Act' is now being debated. If passed, it would result in murders being considered justified if the perpetrator claims self-defense--and it will prohibit police from detaining those suspected of violence as long as they make that same claim. Joy Reid and her panel discuss.Feb. 4, 2022

  • UP NEXT

    Volunteer on Mississippi rescue and recovery: 'Just the beginning of the worst day'

    05:17

  • 'Devastation and destruction': Rescue crews searching for Mississippi tornado survivors

    03:34

  • At least 23 dead after tornadoes, wind storms slam Mississippi

    00:49

  • Biden and Trudeau discuss clean energy efforts in joint press conference

    01:12

  • DeSantis calls Putin 'war criminal' after criticism from Republicans

    02:17

  • Fiery exchanges, arrest occur during House gun violence hearing

    02:39

MSNBC HIGHLIGHTS

Play All
Play All