The ReidOut with Joy Reid

Republicans are planning to use a number of procedural moves to delay the passage of the covid relief bill. Congresswoman Katie Porter says the process already has taken ‘far, far too long.’

Some residents of Jackson, Mississippi, have been without water for 14 days. Laurie Bertram Roberts of the MIssissippi Reproductive Freedom Fund says, "What really needs to be done is major infrastructure investment on the federal and state level. It was not shocking to me that it took the state so long to even show up in Jackson."

Stacey Abrams says that new efforts by the GOP to restrict voting ‘actually take us to what looks like post-Reconstruction Jim Crow era laws.’

Joy Reid is joined by Dr. Fauci and members of the Congressional Black Caucus to discuss the Covid-19 crisis and its impact on communities of color.

The Senate Parliamentarian ruled that the minimum wage is "merely incidental" and cannot be included in the covid relief bill.

On the confirmation of President Biden’s nominee for OMB Neera Tanden, White House Chief of Staff says ‘we’re fighting our guts out’ to get her confirmed. He cites Sen. Grassley coming out as ‘open minded’ on Tanden’s confirmation.

Public Health Physician Dr. Chris Pernell joins The ReidOut to talk about the racial inequities in vaccination rates: "What this pandemic has taught us is that all lives still don't matter ... We're not going to see those lives truly matter until all of the tools, access is prioritized." Michael Cohen thinks with New York County District Attorney Cy Vance bringing in prosecutor Mark Pomerantz to investigate Trump’s business, there will be an indictment against Trump ‘sooner than later.’

Next Friday, on a special edition of “The ReidOut,” Joy Reid is joined by Dr. Fauci and members of the Congressional Black Caucus to discuss the COVID crisis and its impact on communities of color. Watch “The ReidOut: Race and America’s COVID Crisis” Friday at 7PM Eastern on MSNBC. Beto O’Rourke joins The ReidOut to talk about the latest in the Texas power outages, calling for Texas to be connected to the national grid.

Author of the ‘Lone Star Nation’ Richard Parker says climate change absolutely played a huge role in the Texas storm, calling it a ‘wake up call’: "I think this is a catastrophe so big that it's going to require federal intervention."

In this bonus episode for The Reid Out listeners, Joy Reid joins Trymaine Lee on Into America. Growing up, Joy Reid loved to watch the news with her mother – and even remembers staying up late to watch coverage of the Iran Hostage Crisis as a middle schooler. Along the course of her career, Joy’s worked in local news, as a press secretary for the 2008 Obama campaign, and written books on American politics. And she recently became the host of a new primetime show on MSNBC: The ReidOut, which premiered last month. More than 2.5 million people tuned in. This is Joy’s third show for MSNBC. She previously hosted an afternoon show called The Reid Report and AM Joy, which aired on weekends. With The ReidOut, Joy is now the first Black woman to host a national primetime news show since PBS NewsHour’s Gwen Ifill died in 2016, and the first Black woman to anchor a primetime network show in the history of cable TV. On Into America, Reid tells Trymaine Lee what led to this moment, and how she plans to make the most of it. For more from Into America, visit the feed and subscribe.

Joy Reid conducts one-on-one conversations with politicians and newsmakers while addressing provocative political issues both inside and outside of the beltway. Reid, who is also a best-selling author and public speaker, joined MSNBC in 2011 as a contributor. Drawing from her decades-long experience in politics, passion for addressing the intersection of race, justice and culture, as well as her signature tenacious interviewing style, Reid kicks off MSNBC’s primetime lineup by delving into American politics as it unfolds.