Today, we have added the Secretary of State, the Undersecretary of State for Public Diplomacy,

the NASA administrator, the head of the Forest Service, and the President's personal assistant.

We have gone to the big wall in three columns.

Anybody else going tonight?

There needs to be a new director of the CIA as well.

And now tonight, the National

Security Advisor is out too. And so, yeah, we're going to need another wall soon.

Hi again, everybody. It's 5 o'clock in New York. One of the hallmarks of the first Trump

administration was our friend and dear colleague

Rachel Maddow and her wall, her giant wall, keeping tabs on and listing all of the many,

many, many, many people who left the White House under Trump, often under duress, often fired

after a blow up.

Many of them unceremoniously fired on Twitter by the ex-president himself for not giving

him exactly what he wanted.

We show that blast from the past, that time capsule with you.

Because this time, it's not clear that Rachel's going to need a wall

and maybe not one that big because Donald Trump is now surrounding himself with the kind of

people who would never have any tension with them, the kind of people who only say yes.

People whose only qualification for the kinds of jobs they're getting are that feature, that fact, that they're loyal only to him, not the Constitution, not the expertise, once associated with the agencies they've been tapped to lead.

Just take the most recent cabinet picks, a Fox News weekend morning show anchor to head the Department of Defense,

a former Democratic Congresswoman who publicly spreads Russian talking points, who has been now

tapped to lead the nation's spy agencies, and a man who was the target of a years-long

...