Tonight on All-Ed.

There's no vaccine that is, you know, safe and effective.

The push to break the system.

I'm going to let him go wild on health.

I'm going to let him go wild on the food.

I'm going to let him go wild on medicines.

Tonight, how the crank Donald Trump wants in charge of American health symbolizes the entire approach to his second term.

RFK said he had a dead worm in his brain.

Then the Republican Speaker tries to bury the Matt Gates report to save Trump's Attorney General pick.

Plus, the damage Gates could do to the rule of law, and Trump's plan for the Republican Congress to bend the knee.

But all ends, starts right now.

Good evening from New York. I'm Chris Hayes. Donald Trump won the election last week by successfully

exploiting a key division among Americans, those who are for the system and those who are

against it, broadly put. President-elect managed to build a narrow majority with what you

might call an anti-system coalition. People who are angry at our government, resentful of our

institutions, because they feel they have been failed by them. And lots of people feel that

for very good reason. And now he has chosen perhaps the most high profile figure in the anti-system

world for a top job in his cabinet. Of course, I'm talking about Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

That's Trump's new pick for Secretary of Department of Health Health and Human, Department of Health and Human Services.

Now, Kennedy's a perfect example of the kind of complicated ideological stew that is the

anti-system coalition. For most of his life, of course, like his family and his dad, he was a Democrat.

He was working as an environmental lawyer, fighting to clean up pollution, protect against

...