Tonight on All In.

The White House has dismissed what it called fake outrage over a video shared by Donald Trump.

The president shares his racist truth.

It depicts the former President Barack Obama and his wife Michelle as monkeys.

And the White House press secretary tries to excuse it away.

She writes, please stop the fake outrage.

Tonight, the direct link between what Donald Trump is saying and what his government is doing.

I don't want him in our country, I'll be honest.

Somebody who said, oh, that's not politically correct.

I don't care.

Then the administration's latest push to deport five-year-old Leon Ramos

after his return to Minnesota.

Plus, Jamie Raskin, on the growing list of curious redactions in the Epstein files,

and why last night's election in New Jersey could mean a political earthquake

in November. But all in starts right now. Good evening from New York. I'm Chris Hayes. Donald

Trump is to his bones a racist. His administration is above all else pursuing an explicitly racist agenda.

None of this is news, unfortunately. But every so often, the President of the United States

is something so grotesque, so egregiously offensive, that we have no choice but to view it

in the larger context of his persistent bigotry. So, last night, around

midnight, Trump's social media account posted and then reposted a truly deranged video pushing

20-20 election conspiracies, which he's obsessed with, that also depicted the first black

president and the first black first lady of this country, Barack and Michelle Obama,

...