Tonight on All-Land.

They'll take a great story and they'll make it bad.

See, I think that's really illegal.

The president attempts to redefine free speech.

When somebody is given 97% of the stories are bad about a person, that's no longer free speech.

As Trump's enforcer takes heat from the right.

What he said there is dangerous as hell.

Tonight, FCC Commissioner Anna Gomez on Donald Trump's dangerous path.

And David Remnick and David French on where we go from here. Then, you see, you want to fire. You want him out?

Yeah, what a man, yeah.

Donald Trump forces out his own U.S. attorney reportedly for failing to prosecute political enemies.

And after all the firings and resignations and protests and

emergency hearings, what you need to know about today's important decisions on vaccines.

It all in starts right now.

Good evening from New York. I'm Chris Hayes. Donald Trump's administration has been attacking free expression since he got back into office, threatening critics with prosecution, targeting colleges and law forms.

Deporting protesters or student op-ed writers, or putting them into detention, who are here on legal visas for the views they expressed, and then arresting people who protested deportations.

None of it's been particularly popular. The White House's latest overreach appears to have

knighted an angry national backlash, openly using the threat of government power to pressure

one of the country's biggest, most storied corporations, Disney, to indefinitely

suspend ABC late-night host Jimmy Kimmel for offending

Maga sensibilities. It's Trump's most high visibility authoritarian attack on free speech,

and yet that's really saying something. Hundreds of demonstrators, many of them writers and actors,

...