Tonight on all end.

Breaking news that has come in and that we're reading across the news wires is

guilty, count one, guilty verdict, count two, guilty verdict, count four, so three and four.

Donald J Trump, still guilty on 34 felony counts.

Nobody ever says that about me.

I'd like him to say, gee, we have to have a little sorrow for this man.

And the Republican standard bearer reveals that his conviction is an honor. It's a thing that

I'm honored in a way I'm on it salacious. By the way and nothing ever

happened. If it were George Washington don't testify. Was he a bad boy here? Was he a bad boy there?

Tonight major questions about the sentencing of Donald Trump.

How's that going to affect the RNC? What if he has home confinement? If he goes to prison, what does that look like?

Plus, the Trump campaign threats to Republicans who won't back a felon and why the defendants dashed dreams of a hung jury should give us all

little hope.

The 12 everyday jurors vowed to make a decision based on the evidence and the law.

But all in starts right now.

Good evening from New York, I'm Chris Hayes. Today for the first time Americans woke up in a country where a former president of the United States presumptive

nominee for the Republican Party has been convicted of 34

felonies. To adapt a phrase it has become very popular over the last eight years,

it looks like Donald Trump has finally not wriggled his way out of this jam.

In this one instance there has finally been not wriggled his way out of this jam.

In this one instance, there has finally been some accountability for a man who, up until now,

has managed to avoid it at nearly every turn.

...