Video duration: 124 seconds
Global video hits: 88949
Aren't interrupters annoying? In honor of Rachel Maddow's birthday, the extended version of her complete domination of Joe "The Interrupter" Scarborough.
Video duration: 528 seconds
Global video hits: 20894
Rachel Maddow makes a very good metaphor for what's going on now with the Wall Street kids in the candy store holding their hands out for more. Robert Reich weighs in.
Video duration: 266 seconds
Global video hits: 22555
Rachel reports on the recent revelation that Condoleeza Rice has admitted to the Congress in writing that Cabinet members discussed in the White House how to torture people. Alex Gibney who's new movie Taxi to the Dark Sie will be airing on HBO shortly weighs in.
Video duration: 351 seconds
Global video hits: 24637
Rachel reports on the little noticed change to the tax code reversed by the Treasury Department in the middle of the bailout which might be illegal and is a tax give away to the banks. David Sirota weighs in.
Video duration: 440 seconds
Global video hits: 30444
TV- and radio-host Rachel Maddow on the "Late Night with Conan O'Brien".
Why? Because listening to intelligent people having an intelligent conversation is good for the soul.
Video duration: 470 seconds
Global video hits: 2249
Rachel talks to Jonathan Turley about the mistake the Bush administration made with not knowing the deadline to slip through last minute regulations, and whether Bush will try to give blanket pardons at the end of his term.
Video duration: 354 seconds
Global video hits: 48836
Rachell gets pissed because Carlson and his ilk have been trying to turn anti-Bush sentiment into Osama Bin Laden Lovers after his newest tape was just released. (1-21-06)
Video duration: 570 seconds
Global video hits: 2822
The president-elect is scheduled to meet with Sen. John McCain on Monday to discuss how to work together. And both Sen. Hillary Clinton and New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson are being considered for secretary of state. Rachel Maddow discusses the latest with presidential historian Douglas Brinkley.