immigration. justice of the supreme court prevented florida from counting elect us sbirptu.s. that gave us w and with it the war on which he had set his heart. that's "hardball" for now. thanks for being with us. "all in with chris hayes" starts right now. tonight on "all in"ing. > donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states. >> what began as a muslim ban has been upheld by the supreme court. >> it's called i'm sorry, you can't come in. you have to leave. >> tonight what complete control of government looks like with the party of trump and what democrats plan to do about it with senator cory booker. plus as the resistance to donald trump's family separation continues. >> what are you separating families. >> why don't you leave my husband alone. >> is a new democratic protest movement taking up. >> and donald trump's messy

breakup with an american icon continues. >> i think the people that ride harleys are not happy with harley davidson. >> when "all in" starts right now. good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. today was one of those days that crystallizes what's at stake in american politics right now at this moment. the political cloelgs that controls all three branches of the federal government just took a major step to consolidate power. leveraging an arguably stolen supreme court seat to validate the agenda of a president who we have to remember lost the popular vote whose campaign was backed by a foreign add ser vary possibly with his campaign's help and who in word and deed explicitly uses the power of his office exclusively for the benefit of the minority of the country that supports him. the supreme courtup head the president's ban on travel from a list of mostly muslim countries. the third version of a policy originally cooked up on the

campaign trail. >> donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states until our country's representatives can figure out what the hell is going on. you have no choice. we have no choice. blug. >> it was widely condemned at the time including by mike pence. writing the majority opinion, john roberts chose to efctively ignore the president's rhetoric warning the newest version of the ban is "neutral on its face and falls within the president's executive authority." he was joined in the majority by none other than justice neil gorsuch, surprise surprise whom the president nominated last year after mitch mcconnell in an extraordinary feat of maximalism not to mention one might argue

incivility blocked president barack obama from filling a vacant sprooem court seat refusing to hold hearings on his nominee. today mcconnell tweeted a picture of himself shaking the justice's hand because he knew what was going on. everyone did. with its decision on the travel ban today, the republican controlled supreme court gives an effective green light to the president's immigration agenda which i'm sure he receives as more than just about this case. that i amgration agenda let's remember until last week including tearing migrant children away from their parents at the border as a kind of punishment and deterrence and reportedly holding those children as hostages to force families to drop their asylum claims. family separation policy appears to have been halted after overwhelming public backlash but and this is important, the vast majority of those children right now as i speak you to have yet to be reunited with their parents. the president has been quite

clear about how he wants immigrants and migrants to be treated going forward. >> other countries it's called i'm sorry, you can't come in. you have to leave. this one we have judges. if they step on our land, we have judges. it's insane. it is a hodgepodge of laws that have been put together over the years and we have to change it. it's so simple. it's called i'm sorry, you can't come in. >> think about that for a second. if they step on our land, we have judges. it's insane. yes. in america we have judges. i'm sorry you can't come in. that's the president's immigration policy in a nutshell, whether you're talking about a student from yemen or an sigh plum seeker from guatemala or doctor from iran, in the eyes of this president and steven miller and congressman steve king, immigration poses an existential threat both to the nation's identity, racial makeup and their own grasp on power. to be clear, those people who viewed their mission as preserving and entrenching the

political power of their overwhelmingly white base still make up a small minority of the political class and of the country in general. but right now at this moment, they are the ones in charge. unless and until the bigger portion of the majority of the country mobilizes against them. i'm joined by a member of the democratic party leadership, 2018 candidate for attorney general of minnesota, one of the few muslims serving on the hill, congress man keith ellison. your reaction to the majority opinion in which the chief justice says maybe he said nasty stuff but you have to look at the four squares of what's in there and it passes constitutional muster. >> well, it's really kind of a surprising and shocking decision because it's very clear that you can have a document that might be facially neutral but if its intent, purpose and expected application resolution discriminatory, that is going to pass constitutional muster. yet the supreme court said if they get a thin excuse for

national security, they'll pretty much let the president do anything. that's disturbing because you can imagine how this can be applied in other areas. this seems to be a rubber stamp supreme court when it comes to the ident's most odious and ugly discriminatory impulses. >> there's something else this court has done which it has struck down lower courts block racially prejudicial redistricting plans including in the texas case. they've also upheld ohio's purging of people from the voter rolls. again, those were similar people on both sides of those issues in terms of the opinions. what do you see is happening in terms of how the republican party and the court and the president are using the power they have right now? >> well, they're using their power tore dominate the country even though they represent a minority of americans. they -- the decisions that we just saw the regarding voting

were nothing short of disturbing. they are hostile to the idea of representative democracy. and i'm telling you, they're pretty overt about this, pretty clear. you remember well the chris kovach commission that was going to study the false voting group that according to him fraudulently switched the popular vote to hillary clinton. i mean, and that's just the begin. we all know we're living under a gutted voting rights act. we still have not been able to pass the restoration of that. so that's what we're looking at, a minority that is trying to dominate a majority and is using the courts, legislature and the president to do it. >> what do you say to people saying they're doing a pretty good job right now. what do dobo it. >> i have to agree they're doing a good job. we've got to mobilize and get out there. we've got go to low turnout

districts and get folks out to the polls. and we've also got to argue it is about an election but it's not only about an election. activism, engagement, participation in society really has to go up. you know, i tell you, sitting on the sidelines in this moment really it's not a protest. it's a surrender. and so what i'm asking folks to do is get out there and do something about it. i just left a rally in minneapolis in front of e federal courthouse. i can tell you people are energized. they're not demoralized. they're looking for things to do. people are running for office and getting involved. just the other day, we had the parkland students here in minnesota. they're organizing young people to register to vote making sure that the millennial vote turns out in november and people stay active throughout the year. that's what we've got to do about it. we can't simply assume things will get better because they usually do. in this case, they may not unless we act now. >> do you feel like democratic

leadership is sending a strong message what the sort of the agenda of the party is in resisting what you described as a kind of minority managing to exert its power over majority, how to resist that? >> i think that the democratic party leadership has shifted its focus, i mean right now we're not only focused on every four years. we're focused on every single day. the democratic national committee is thinking about how we can support candidates in municipal races, state legislative races, school board races all kind of races up and down the ballot. we do it every single race. so that is a shift in focus. we simply cannot have an approach where we raise money from a lot of rich people and buy ads every four years. that's not going to work. we need to engage people at every single level. you mentioned a few other cases. there's one that we're watching for tomorrow. and you probably are keeping occur eye on the janice case, as well. that has a lot to do with the shape and trajectory of our

country as it relates to public employee unions. we're keeping our eyes out, chris. >> keith ellison, thank you. >> thank you. my next guest is a long time republican strategist who just quit the gop after almost 30 years over the president's immigration policy. in a tweet storm last week, steve schmidt wrote this independent party will be aligned with the only party left in america that stands for what is right and decent. that party is the democratic party. and msnbc contributor steve schmidt joins me right here. >> good to see you chris. >> first i want to talk about that. the kind of breaking point for you. you've been a never trumper. that's been clear. tes a group of people that i think have very strong views about this individual, this president and his character. then there's a question at which point that becomes true about

everyone in league with him. what was the breaking point for you? >> i had the experience on june 5th standing on juno beach and spending time in the canadian cemetery spending time at pegasus bridge where the british 6th airborne went in and understanding the value of the u.s.-led liberal global order that emerged from the aftermath of humanity's greatest tragedy which killed 80 million people and left the world in ruins. that liberal global order is worth defending. this president is an autocrat. he is not a small d democrat. he doesn't believe in liberal democracy. and what we're seeing here every day are five behaviors, one, he incites fervor in a base through constant lying. two, he scapegoats minority populations and heixes blame

for complex problems to them and them alone. three, he alleges conspiracies that are hidden and nefarious and linked to those scapegoated populations. four, he spreads a sense of victimizations among those fer per vent supporters. and five, he an sers the need to exert heretofore unprecedented power to protect his victim class from the conspiracies and the scapegoated populations. through all of history, you understand totalitarianism, you understand how democracies fall. you will find those five behaviors. now, the republican party and the democratic party i would argue and you and i disagree on many many things but we are fidelitious to liberal democracy. >> that's true. >> that government of the people, by the people, for the

people must continue. and the republican party abdicated, conservative mix has become synonym mus with obedience to the leader a leader who says i am the law. i am above the law. i will define what truth is, truth is what the leader says it is. not what we would have recognized months ago as objective truth. so the republican party has become a threat to liberal democracy and all over the world, we see a regression in poland, in hungary, the rise of far right eth-nationalist parties and the last time this happened, it unleashed a tragedy the likes of which the world has never seen. and i think there's a real lack of imagination in this country about how fragile these institutions are and about how dangerous a president is unprepared as authoritarian as ignorant as he the damage that

he would be able to cause. >> that's incredibly well said. and when i think about this and you think about those behaviors they eem so obvious. and here you have today the court, this is what i found so fascinating about the court's decision today. if donald trump wasn't donald trump and president marco rubio on kay one puts in this ban, it almost certainly it's not even a question. the question is, does what this guy has said and the bigotry he's espoused taint in a kinds of unfixable way constitutionally this ban. we all saw it happen in realtime. it's remarkable you have gorsuch and roberts who is something you worked on his confirmation. >> i led the confirmation. >> beak doing a kind of sophisticated version of the paul ryan i didn't read the tweet. they all read the paper and so the facts of the case. >> the intent was perfectly clear. this was a religious test. this was a religious ban.

this was what he said it was. we should take him seriously when he says things. and so this is as un-american a policy as we have ever seen. we have freedom of religion in this country. and this is also true. this decision harms the national security of this country in a profound way. the forces of islamic radicalism of extremism are real and dangerous. but the only force that can defeat it is moderate islam. this was a gift to the extremists. this was a fulfillment of bin laden's strategy which was to precipitate a global conflict, a war of civilizations between the west and between islam. we don't want to be at war with a billion muslims all over the world in a 21st century crusade.

so the stigmatizing of good and decent people in the insult given to the muslim soldiers who have served this country, who have sacrificed, it is appalling. > there's also a similarity here that strikes me what's happening on the border and here. in both cases the president talks about ms-13 and i.c.e. those are two groups genuinely ivl. there's no real supports are of them. what he does policy wise is people fleeing i.c.e. from syria and people fleeing the murders in guamala trying to flee to this country, those are the people that end up caught in the gears of his demonization of those groups. >> you look at regression of democracy to an oughtocracy. all through history, when you look at violations of civil liberties they have always occurred through a prism of fear, fear is a contagion.

it erodes democratic values and institutions but always in the name of security that civil lishes are col pro mized and that lesson has been learned through history. and here we are repeating it again. and the moral shame that comes from internment camps and precisely what they are for toddlers and children who are stripped away, some of those children stripped away from breastfeeding mothers, it is a shame that will linger a stench that will linger around this vial administration and my view for a century. >> is there a -- is there a political constituency of vote in other words the country that feel the way you do? i really mean this. like i don't know if there is. there's steve schmidt. there's nicolle wallace. there's charlie sykes, people that exist in the world and bret stephens. are there voters who at what's happening and say i'm a republican and can't abide this. i don't know if they exist. >> i think there are acts of

kindness and decency that take place every day in this country. i think about the las vegas 33-yr-old african-american , runs into a hail of gunfire. he saves 33 people's lives. he's running towards a group of school kids to save them and he's shot twice in the neck. and then a white cop runs into the gunfire to save johnny smith's life. that is also america. the author alex haley had a saying, he said find the good and praise it. nobody can compete with donald trump in a vileness contest. he's the most vial. nobody can compete with donald trump in a dishonesty contest. because he's the most dishonesty honest. we have to find the good and praise it in this country. free market american capitalism is worth defending in my view. liberal democracy is worth defending. the u.s.-led liberal global

order despite all of its flaws, it has secured the peace, it has lifted billions of people on the planet out of abject poverty into something approaching prosperity over the last 73 years. all of this is worth defending. it was architected by giants. conceived by fdr. built by a plain spoken man from independence, missouri, harry truman. stewarded from john kennedy to ronald reagan to barack obama and the departure from it by this president, his feather sizing autocrats from erdogan to putin to president xi is disturbing. our allies who we are connected to by shared history and values are rightly concerned. but i do believe that the american people don't want to live in trump i stan.

they want to continue living in america. this is a fundamental question in 2018. this is the most important midterm election income american history. because if this is not repudiated in november, this country's going down a track of not just decline but a fundamental change that will be very, very difficult to change the trajectory that we're on. >> steve schmidt, it's great to have you here. thank you very much. >> good to see you. after the break, 17 states are now suing the trump administration for its family separation follows as over 2,000 children separated from their families still remain in the custody of the u.s. government. resistance to that in two minutes. what about him? let's do it. ♪ come on. this summer, add a new member to the family.

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the department of health and human services today refused to say whether it was still receiving immigrant children taken from their parents even as resistance to family separation intensifies. on a call with reporters hhs officials did say there are

still 2,047 separated children in their custody. and that is only six fewer than about a week ago, although we don't know if new children are coming in. now 17 states as well as the district of columbia are suing the administration to force the government to reunite those families. "the daily beast" reports some veterans and active duty ca troops disapprove of building camps on military bases to house immigrant children. all of which adding up to hundreds of planned protests on saturday across the country including a big march being planned in washington, d.c. karine jean-pierre is a spokesperson for moveon.org and sonya nazariyo of "enrique's journey," that's a fantastic book. sonji want to read a new story about what is happening as the question of family ru funfication hacks over everyone.

the aclu says in a filing that the border agent threatened to put an immigrant's daughter up for adoption if she did not essentially sign deportation papers. we've seen other reports from the texas tribune about essentially threats that unless you say you will deport and waive your right to asylum, we'll keep you away from your kid. what do you think of that? >> i think it's horrific. we are criminalizing people who are coming here and seeking refuge from the united states. we said after world war ii during that war we turned back a ship with 800jews and did not allow anne frank's family to come to this country. we were the leaders in saying this would never happen again and yet here we are doing this with vulnerable children. we shouldn't shouldn't be criminalizing these folks and not using children as bait and saying we're only going to give you your child back at the airport if you relinquish all your due process rights to asylum. theris a difference between an

economic migrant someone coming here for a better life and someone coming here because they are fleeing for their life and they're being persecuted in their home countries. i have spent a lot of time in central america in the worst neighborhoods. if you took el salvador and you took that murder level to new york city instead of fewer than 300 murders, you would have more than 5,000 bodies littering the streets of new york city. i remember an 8-year-old boy in a neighborhood in honduras who from the age of 8 was harangued by the gangs. he would collect cans in his bag to repsy to be able to eat. and he was told from the age of 8, you have to join us. you must join us. ultimately when he was 10 years old, they gang raped him. these are the options for children in these countries oftentimes. you join the gang or you flee within 24 hours. you pay the war tax or you flee within 24 hours. girls are told and i've interviewed many girls who say i

was basically told i'm pretty, i was told to be the girlfriend of the gang leader or they said they would exterminate my whole family. people running from harm, and we're not talking about huge numbers. so far in the first eight months of fiscal '18, we've had 59,000 of these families running from harm. 32,000 unaccompanied children. that fills one football stadium. for god's sake, the united states can afford that amount of compassion. >> karine, when you think these are the stakes for these people and you hear about the president not just the family separation but say eg doesn't want to grant asylum, he wants to get rid of due process, what degree do you think had public pressure matters here and protests like the ones that you guys are organizing for june 30th we've seen around the country? >> that's the only way we're ing to stop this president and his awful policies is by the public pressure is by standing

up and fighting back. the president backed down just a little bit. i spent the day at the border. i joined aft and religious leaders. we started off in el paso where we were in front of the u.s. courthouse where the process begins for separating kids from their families. then we traveled to tornillo in texas where the detention center is and where kids are sleeping in cages at night. i learned two things. the first thing is you know what? this is not a political crisis. this is a moral crisis. this is a humanitarian crisis. and number two, nobody's talking about civility and who is left out of a restaurant or asked to leave at a restaurant. they don't care about that. they want to know what is the u.s. government, what is the trump administration doing to reunite these families, reunite these kids with their parents. that's what people want to know. and the thing about it, these

are innocent children, chris. innocent. there was this one young girl in el paso in front of the u.s. courthouse who held a sign that said what did i do wrong. that's what she was trying to convey, what did i do wrong. these kids are also being traumatized. there was a story that came out in the news today about a young boy ripped apart from his family, sent to new york. he tried to jump off, jump out of a two-story building. this is what's going on with these kids. and we just can't have that. there is such a disconnect right now to what's happening in washington, d.c., and what's happening right here. no one here is talking about polls. nobody cares about donald trump's polls. nobody cares about winning or who is losing. nobody cares aut votes. they want to know what are we doing and this is why peeking of activism, this is why i came out here with aft and the religious leader, are this is why move on with other parns are holding this big activism on saturday.

>> we have 650 events across the country. in 50 states in 350 house district congressional districts. and we're just not going to stop. over 300 i think 400,000 people have signed on. >> here's what i think. six children have been reunited with their families in a week. according to the hhs numbers if they're not getting new family separation abc i don't think they are based reporting on the border. that's not fast enough. that has to be tracked publicly. but that understanding where we are with that policy pre day that goes by of the utmost important, karine, sonya, thank you both for joining me. >> thanks, chris. >> should the left take on tea party tactics? the democratic debate how to handle the trump era after this. . . oh! just sign up online and we'll alert you if we find your social security number on any one of thousands of risky sites. that sounds super helpful. how much is it? well, if you have a discover card, it's free.

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i we worked with pg&eof to save energy because wenie. wanted to help the school. they would put these signs on the door to let the teacher know you didn't cut off the light. the teachers, they would call us the energy patrol. so they would be like, here they come, turn off your lights! thoabout energy efficiency.re teaching the whole school we actually saved $50,000. and that's just one school, two semesters, three girls. together, we're building a better california. i strongly disagree with those who advocate harassing folks if they don't agree with you.

if you disagree with a politician organize your fellow citizens to action. and vote them out of office. but no one should call for the harassment of political upons. that's not right, that's not american. >> senate minority leader chuck schumer represents one wing of the democratic party whether he it comes to confronting donald trump. nancy pelosi also in that camp with her call for "the unity from the sea to shining sea," but as we've seen the videos of protests and heckling of administration officials, the democratic base or parts of it do not seem to be in sync with democratic leadership on this question. as michelle goldberg writes today, there's an abusive sort of victim blaming and demanding the progressive single handed lid uphold civility lest the right become more incivil. if they don't want to hear from angry citizens they're supposed to be, let them eat at trump

grill. >>. joining us the coclarity of women's march and jess mcintosh executive editor, former s adviser forilla clinton's presiden campaign. i saw that column you wrote getting shared everywhere. it said something a lot of people were feeling. > i think a lot of people sort of harassed because there falsequiv leaptcy that has dominated so much of the coverage of the trump administration that basically equates an actor saying a bad word with white nationalists marching around with machine guns on their -- or semi-automatic assault weapons on their back and says, oh, look, both sides are participating in the death of civility is maddening to people. it's also maddening to people to constantly be told to worry about not just kind of their own actions. and the results of their own actions but then how will their actions influence some imaginary

trump voter who they're trying to win over in the midterms. i think people can't live like that. they can't live in this way in which we're constantly overly so lis to us of the feelings of these you know of these alienated white people and contemptuous of the feelingses of the majority of the people who find this administration intolerable. >> there's also the way in which people conflate aot of stuff. something can be morally compelled and not great politics. it could be the case history will look kindly on you if you stand up for absentgration in mississippi and you will be voted out of office. those two things don't always have to go together. >> civil disobedience is very american. that is a very american thing to do. >> let me stop you though. do you think this idea of getting someone's face in a restaurant or heckling them, do you count that as civil disobedience. >> i do. any civilian acting within their

own daily life trying to gum up of the works of our slide into authoritarianism. that is a good thing. the trump administration has been a racist disaster since the beginning. in the last couple of weeks, we have seen a dramatic turn and we have move down the steps of a slide into authoritarianism. it's not going to get better because that's how this works. for as long as they are allowed to do what they're doing, this is only going to get worse. that means we have to take what we can get. >> the question becomes i want to get to you, the question becomes, answer this too, lynnza, because you're doing a lot of organizing. it's like if god is dead everything is permitted about that formulation. well if we're sliding into thor toretarianism, that can be dangerous. a guy tried to murder steve scalise. >> 10 1/2 months ago, heather

higher got run over by a snazdy. that's why i'm talking about civil obedience. it is very important we do everything we can to make it uncomfortable for those enabling it within our country. we owe that to the communities we've built and the people in the future who ask what we did to try to stop there. >> i'm an organizer and activist. i engage in civil disobedience 20 times a year. this thursday about ending family separation and heing family detention. and dr. martin luther king warned us about people like chuck schumer. it wasn't the ku klux klan and white senior counselors who were the obstacles of justice. it was people calling forivelity and people telling us how to protest. when we talk about civility, it is not civil to rip babies from their mothers. it is not civil to break up muslim families. it is not civ to take away health care from millions of americans. so you want to talk to me about civil lit, let's make sure we're

engaging in justice and ensuring every american has access to health care and housing, that there is no poverty in america. i was at laguardia airport and i recorded a video of children, i'm talking between the ages 5 to 8 being that came off a united airlines flight who were unaccompanied minors. i am distraught we live in a country talking about civility but don't see the same outrage about kids being strip interest their mothers. >> there's a little bit of a difference between the right and the left. >> really? >> seet in the people chanting lock her up at trump raleighs. there is not an equivalent. there aren't right now. and people have forgotten what the tea party revolt looked like which a lot of people thought would be bad politics. this is kath castro a democrat in florida, take a listen what it was like at her town halls. >> >> you work for us. you work for us.

you're our voihear our voice, h our voice. hear our voice. hear our voice. hear our voice. >> now, that was effective. but there's also an argument, that she says this is not a leftist tea partying because newly engaged suburban activists hail from the broad ranging from center to left. the foundation rebuilders in many communities are newly mobilized interconnected grassroots groups led by middle america's mothers and grandmothers. >> we need to be clear what we're talking about. i don't even think that anybody on the left is getting to that level of harassment that was typical of the tea party. sarah sanders was politely asked to leave the red hen and had her cheese plate comped. we're not talking about the sort

of like apocalyptic civil war threatening insurrectionary rhetoric that is the bread and butter of the right. we're simply talking about saying if you are a member of a white nationalist organization, we'll ostrasize you as such. i've met some of the same men that she writes about. i was recently in pennsylvania. i think they do care a lot about norms and decency. i mean, absolutely. but i think they are also terrified and outraged by what is going on in this country and are looking for leaders who will speak to that level of concern. they don't want to see chuck schumer going on about gas prices and how it's not -- they want to see people who are as outraged as they are. >> i think the prime directive for most of the left is let's make things better for other people. that's why we go into the social safety net and spends all this time on politics. the prime directive forever right, right now is literally to

make liberals angry. that is -- owning the lives is what they say their win is. of course, you're seeing temperntal differences. they scream in your face and call a snowflake when you suggest they keep it down and lecture us about civility. >> michelle, linda who just came from a protest and jess mcintosh, thank you all. >> does senator cory booker think it's time for a democratic tea party and why the president is worried about the aura of harley davidson. that's tonight's thing 1, thing 2 next. specially formulated with key nutrients plus vitamin d for bone health support. your one a day is showing. look for new one a day women's with nature's medley.

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caring for his daughter as if she's his own is an act of mutuality. learn more or find an advisor at massmutual.com thing 1 tonight, harley-davidson is an iconic american brand. what's not to love? it's pure muffer in rattling red blooded american toughness, classic all-american cool. so it's no wonder republicans have been falling all over themselves to be associated with that brand long before donald trump ever heard of one.

>> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. >> after being shown around this plant, it seems to me i've come to hog heaven. >> get it, hogs, hog heaven? it seems every republican wants to be seen with a harley even if it wasn't moving. visiting the harleys can help with your red blooded american image. failed candidate mitt romney got a harley escort in ohio, his campaign bus got an escort. four years later, mike pence rode a harley across the state of indiana. in 2016, bikers for trump became a thing. i talked to a few at the convention when trump became president, harley got an early invitation to visit the white house. now harley is the enemy and the question is will the bikers for trump choose their harleys or their trump? that's thing 2 in 60 seconds. eo.

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so after president trump revved up his trade war and harley davidson said it was moving some of its production overseas because the eu's retaliatory tariffs president trump is now at war with the iconic american motorcycle company. surprised that they should be the first to wave the white flag, their employees and customers are angry they moved. the aura capital a, of course, will be gone and they will be taxed like never before. how this will go over with the bikers for trump remains to be seen but threatening sky high taxes out of vengeance would be unconstitutional. we know how much this president cares about the american ideals of oh, never mind. >> no ride, mr. president. >> boy, would you like to see me fall off one. would that be a story? i am all about living joyfully. ♪

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if a horrible thing happened and we weren't lucky enough to have henry nguyen, you know they wouldn't talk about it. they would say donald trump suffered a major, major defeat in the great state of south carolina. it was a humiliating defeat from donald trump, so please get your asses out tomorrow and vote. >> it is another election night in america, including south carolina, where donald trump is hoping to avoid that humiliating defeat, a candidate he campaigned for is now in the runoff of becoming the gubernatorial nominee against warren john warren. he also endorsed sitting president john donovan as the republicans see as a prime

candidate. everyone knows that there is trump's challenger. served time in prison. >> mm, very civil. like a boy. m msnbc will be monitoring that race in returns across the country tonight, so stay with us for that. coming up, cory booker and his trip to the border and how to resist trump in 2018, next.

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senator cory booker returned yesterday from mcallen, texas to see firsthand how our government is turning away asylum seekers without giving that i am hearing. booker also spoke out assuring that the travel ban gets a moral

moment. let's talk about the border and specifically what you mentioned that i think is important and adjacent to the child separation, which is american officials turning people away at ports of entry from asylum. what do you think is happening? >> first of all, you know this calls to the darker chapters of our country where there was a group of -- a famous ship escaping from the holocaust. they came to the u.s. and turned back around where many were killed. they're turned away because we don't have, quote, unquote, the space for them. when i went into mexico to turn around, the mexican official whofls the whofwho was there told me, please don't go into the city, it's very

dangerous for guys on foot. here i am from newark. i was already talking to the border patrol about how it doesn't reflect our values. we hear the president calling folks illegals. here are folks showing up ready to go through the legal process of seeking asylum and they're being turned away, often into conditions that aren't hospitable, and for me it gives some responsibility for safety and security when we push them out of our country. we need to increase the capacity to hold people seeking asylum and to process people seeking asylum. we need to end that process of border patrol to go out on the border away from the other side of the bridge where people are ten ing processed to try to turn people away before they even get to our country. >> we are now on another primary night. there is a bunch of races in seven states across the country. there is sort of a lot of

people, i think, thinking about the midterms in the wake of what's happening, family separation and the supreme court today. the white house thinks when they're talking about immigration, they're winning. when you're talking about sarah huckabee sanders, you're winning because it's jimmying up their base. what is your read on the politics at this moment, senator? >> i guess there are two things. i do agree when we're talking about sarah huckabee sanders, we're talking about the coat that melania wore, we're taking away focus on what's happening right now. jeff sessions working to undermine the protections americans have against being denied insurance because of a preexisting condition. that is being eroded, ended as we speak. and yet we seem to be talking about things that often distract us from really important things that both republicans and democrats agree upon. i'm trying to, in my energy, trying to keep people focused on the things that matter. but i do not want major moral moments like ripping away families. i don't care if there's a democrat talking about

immigration reform that will help us in the general election or help us in the 2020 election. there's got to be a time where we don't ask if it's politic. i don't know if folks who protested the vietnam war if it was muhammad ali or scott king stopped and asked if it was politic. they did it because it was the right thing to do. this is a time we need to stand up and do what is right. our country has a president who is engaging in moral vandalism, whether it is the way he talks about muslims and the roots of what happened in the supreme court today are bigotry against muslim people. or what's happening at the border. this is a violation of our values. we shouldn't wait to see how this plays out in polling. we should do the right thing and stand up for who we are as a nation. >> senator cory booker of new jersey, it's always a pleasure to have you. thank you for being with me tonight. i appreciate it. >> thank you very much. before we go, i want you to know we have a new episode out

on our podcast called "why is this happening?" . we talk about where we are at this moment in american politics. how bad is it, is the question we keep asking each other. it's an interesting conversation. find it where you get your podcasts. "the rachel maddow show" starts right now. goodevening. >> good evening and thank you, chris. the axis powers in world war ii were germany, italy and japan. there was the allies on one side, the axis on the other. at the time of world war ii, and in the rears leadiyears leading of course, there were millions of american citizens in this country that were of german origin, lots of german american citizens here. also tons of italian american citizens here. italian americans all over this country. but it's interesting. german americans and italian americans didn't all get put into internmentam