this is alvin in washington, d.c., your thoughts on civility in congress? are you with us this morning? i think the last alvin. go ahead and keep calling in. democrats, (202)-748-8000. republicans, (202)-748-8001. independents, (202)-748-8002. do you think civility in congress is important today? that is our conversation this first hour of "washington journal." as you are calling in, we want to talk about the spending bill passed yesterday in the house that now moves over to the senate.it was funny to the government passed the friday at midnight deadline. joining us to talk about it is the budget appropriations reporter at roll call, up early this morning on zoom. .good morning guest: good morning, thank you for having me. host: take us through the package that passed the house yesterday. what is in this package? what would it do? guest: the package that passed the house yesterday is pretty much a continuing resolution with a kind of big caveat that is not that straightforward, which it is split up into two end dates. it continues the funding level from the

alvin bragg has an active investigation criminally and also an active lawsuit involving what happenedh the, quote, unquote, hush money payments. you don't want him going off the rails and talking about why he thinks it's a political witch hunt and then going into detail about who or what he advised during january 6th or before, because there's active litigation against that as well. who he may have entrusted documents to to show that there was a chain of command for anything that was sensitive information, because it implicates mar-a-lago. every different aspect of these different cases are going to be a part of this. so he has to be very cautious about it. and he doesn't want to risk cutting off his nose to spite his face. >> we are watching this room where donald trump is inside. they're taking care, as we understand it, of some housekeeping business right now. he, as of a few moments ago, still is sitting there at the defense table. so we're going to take a quick break as we wait to see what happens as he comes out. but he is off the stand, this is the end of some extraordinary ho

alvin boats, deputy minister international or intel relations and cooperation of south africa, joins us from capetown. uh, welcome to the program, so the focus right now on the news has been about the... hospital and how israel has shown some videos uh which has been rejected by not only hamas just a couple hours ago in a press conference, but also the fact that it doesn't add up to what their claim had been from uh the get go from the onset uh that this is a uh command and control node of the hamas resistance fighters uh any definition of that does not even uh what they have presented does not even come close to it why is israel uh then making such a client? and attacking hospital? well, i think it's a very unfortunate, in any circumstance where there is w, hospitals as key health infrastructure, are protected by the in particular your geneva conventions and protocols, so clearly what you have, it's a predetermined. israel that wants to engage in what they have promised the world that they would do, they are actually engaging in the genocide against in particular innocent, fragile,

allen is in brooklyn, alvin a gun owner in brooklyn. how easy or hard was it to obtain a gun where you are in new york city traffic first to clarify i am out and from brooklyn i'm visiting my mother in florida right now and apply to reach your program. i'm glad to discussing this question terms of guns and firearms. because firearms include other kinds of explosives, things that consume oxygen and in it carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.e. and virtually everyone in the country is a user of firearms in that sense that everything that we use that burns carbon is emitted into the atmosphere and is killing species and people and climate. and i think we ought to consider the fact that -- hello? [inaudible conversations] alvin, we are drilling down on guns i guess were specifically. try to begin to some kind of conversation that includes in this discussion about the harm we do to include not only guns that arere historically intended to do harm to others, but the harm from combustion devices such as cars or anything else we use because we do

alvin bragg. this is tracy mccarter speaking at a press conference thursday. >> i just want for them to have accountability for all of the losses that followed. i was not able to work for three years. i missed the births of my grandchildren. i could not go to funerals of my grandmother and my aunt. i lost a lot. for the troubles had to start, the charges were dismissed. even though i know the prosecutors know they did not have a case. amy: to see our interview with tracy mccarter, go to democracynow.org. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. coming up, as the death toll from israel's bombardment of gaza tops 9200, we will look at how one israeli government agency is proposing the forcible transfer of the entire population of gaza to egypt. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: "borders & promises" by haya zaatry. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. israel is facing growing international

alvin bragg. this is tracy mccarter speaking at a press conference thursday. >> i just want for them to have accountability for all of the losses that followed. i was not able to work for three years. i missed the births of my grandchildren. i could not go to funerals of my grandmother and my aunt. i lost a lot. for the troubles had to start, the charges were dismissed. even though i know the prosecutors know they did not have a case. amy: to see our interview with tracy mccarter, go to democracynow.org. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. coming up, as the death toll from israel's bombardment of gaza tops 9200, we will look at how one israeli government agency is proposing the forcible transfer of the entire population of gaza to egypt. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: "borders & promises" by haya zaatry. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. israel is facing growing international

alvin bragg. this is tracy mccarter speaking at a press conference thursday. >> i just want for them to have accountability for all of the losses that followed. i was not able to work for three years. i missed the births of my grandchildren. i could not go to funerals of my grandmother and my aunt. i lost a lot. for the troubles had to start, the charges were dismissed. even though i know the prosecutors know they did not have a case. amy: to see our interview with tracy mccarter, go to democracynow.org. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. coming up, as the death toll from israel's bombardment of gaza tops 9200, we will look at how one israeli government agency is proposing the forcible transfer of the entire population of gaza to egypt. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: "borders & promises" by haya zaatry. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. israel is facing growing international

the kind of them are a kyle, this is alvin 0 live from doha. also coming up to you and human rights change says the civilian desktop and as rainy as strikes is staggering, i'm just calling for an immediate cease 5 of today's of his radius thieves. 31 premature babies are evacuated to southern gaza, but moving 200 patients. as so trust insights, obviously for hospital and castles. prime ministers has a deal to release how much held captive could happen sooner than expected. the is rarely as strikes and selling have hit one of northern gauze is biggest hospitals killing at least 8 people start off at the innovation hospital or appealing for urgent intervention from the un and red cross. the medical team side of the facility was thompson, without prior warning, they've been treating patients using mobile phone lights because of how it costs the past. it in health ministry has will. that is where any forces could order the evacuating of the hospital with thousands of civilians. all sheltering as big now on the phone to southwest alkaloid. he's all

streisand for the most nominations for a female artist, if she when she will become the first artist to win alvins, friday was a day to get out and enjoy some of the beautiful autumn colour. but at this time of year, clear skies by day, well, if we keep them through the night, it can cause other issues with frost and fog. and yes, those two components are going to play quite a major role in the weather story this weekend. saturday will be the driest of the two days. there's some rain around on sunday. more details on that injust a moment. but it will be a chilly start. quite widely we'll see low single figures, particularly in sheltered central and eastern areas. this weather front will start to push in by the end of the day. but before it, we've got this brief ridge of high pressure which will keep things quite quiet and with light winds as well. so a few isolated showers on exposed coast, not amounting to much. frost and fog will lift away. sunny spells come through by the middle part of the afternoon and temperatures, well they will recover after that chilly start, we're expecting to see highs

this was stated by the minister of infrastructure of poland, alvin gaithur.in exchange for this, the polish government promised to strengthen control over the entry of trucks from ukraine. also, poland will ask the european union to cancel transport visa-free for ukraine. he stated this. prime minister mateusz muravetskyi. in the meantime, slovak carriers will block the cherry-german uzhhorod checkpoint from december 1. the statement was published by the union of motor carriers yunas. according to them , there is no danger to humanitarian cargo and military aid, but trucks with commercial transportation will pass at a speed of four times per hour. i will remind you, slovakia. extended the ban on the import of agricultural products from ukraine for an indefinite period. in addition to grain, honey, salt, sugar, barley, wheat flour. former us secretary of state henry kissinger has died at the age of 100. this was reported by the reuters agency. kinzinger died at his home in connecticut, he was a nobel peace prize laureate for his contribution to the end of the

all of this noise, all of this pretrial kind of acting going on, in all of the state cases, alvin bragg about stormy daniels and letitia james, the most ambitious politician in new york, going after him for valuation of real estate, for promoting. how shocking. that's never happened before. give me a break. >> the judge agreed. that's why they had a judge in summary judgment to say, you did commit fraud. your new book, "network of lies," you do a deep dive into the behind-the-scenes at fox news. and geraldo mentioned january 6th and jack smith. i find it surprising that more than two years past january 6th and just hearing more and more reporting about what was going on about the coverage and beyond. why do you think it's taken this amount of time? january 6th was a new reality. and geraldo spoke out about tucker carlson. but the conspiracy theories allowed trump to return to center stage. trump was deperformed and shamed three years ago. and brought back to the center. that's why one of the trafedera trial is so important. to put on the scene what happened and why. and to get away from

alvin is calling from pewaukee wisconsin. republican.ll i'm calling in reference to if you notice no states that have approved the president trump wisconsin even though we are holding their convention or, you know, the summer. my thing with congress is that why haven't they done anything with those i had to set but with texas, you know, with the people that are coming over, you know, and we know cocking imagine we were counting him reach i discussed how make this or that? how come we're not dealing with that? , you are thinkingg that congres needs to deal with the southern border? >> caller: eryes. not only that but you and i know growing up we never imagined where you could go into a store and steal $900 worth of stuff not go to jail, or they have these people that are sleeping in those tents on the streets. in the last let's face it, ten years ago, we would have never thought people were getting arrested from what do you think congress needs to do with that respect? do you think the needs to be more funding for enforcement

so that aid can slow in format exist alvin gas that torches up providing the only source of light. a video posted by the policy to read president is from a hospital in con eunice, in total of 36 medical facilities have been damaged across gather with only a handful still operating. the head of the russian. butler was crossed a delegation that the international federation of the red cross describe the humanitarian situation in gather as catastrophic in the military. and the situation guy says is be on credit score. we have some, we run out again the size of the co sign, raising the increase in society. i wasn't entirely loosely around the guy in the most in addition, see age getting into gas. a credit has been aids coming in both simply and sufficient and key to this is the issue of a fuel without fuel. we cannot drive to try to deliver the age without fuel. we cannot do right out for city full of hospitals, full day freeze for food to eat. sure is a single commodity and must be doctors and uses being asked to perform the juices. what's happened is the serious drugs and equipment to

like alvin brag g in new york city who has turned one of the greatest cities in this country into an outright disaster. just ask your constituents. with that, mr. speaker, i yield as much time as he may consume to my good friend from new york, mr. lawler. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized law law -- mr. lawler: i will say listening to the sank thy moan just of my colleagues from new york he couldn't condemn the new york city d.s.a. in an op ed and more upset that i introduced a resolution condemning then that supported the hamas terrorist attack on israel. and that is precisely because of politics, because his district is one of the most progressive districts in america. he couldn't muster the courage to even condemn the new york city d.s.a. so save us your sank thy moan just over there with your smug look. mr. speaker, nobody wants to be in a situation where they are expelling a member of congress. it is serious. and it comes with weight and gravity because that individual was elected by their constituents to serve and to represent their district. you don't expel

entonces apareció brian moore para descontar en el marcador y ya más tarde iba a venir alvin jones paraa noche. el orgullo mexicano buscando romper la mala racha en la que estaban hundidos frente a los houston rockets, que le han dado dolores de cabeza a más de 1. pero hoy steph curry siguió rompiendo récords porque hoy se mandó 32 puntos y convirtiéndose en el primer jugador en la historia de la liga con 4 triples o más. en sus primeros 13 partidos. y además de la gran racha de steve clayton, rompió su mala racha disparando su disparando, sumando 20 puntos a la causa para que los 2 rompieran la racha negativa de 6 partidos con victoria 121 a 116. vamos ahora con san 49ers, que ya regresaron a la senda de la victoria, pero con un costo muy alto y es que después del partido contra tampa, una pieza clave del equipo será baja por el resto de la temporada. huffman que salió del partido ayer después de esta jugada en el tercer 4o del partido y luego de la evaluación , se confirmó que se rompió el ligamento cruzado anterior de la rodilla derecha, dejándolo fuera por varios meses. y lo que es

from new york city, former school teacher alvin irby's innovative reading program is strengthening the literacy of african american boys in neighborhood barbershops across the country. from burlington, vermont, after his brother kevin suffered a traumatic brain injury, adam pearce witnessed the healing power of yoga and meditation. he now shares that power at transformative retreats for tbi patients and their caregivers. from los angeles, estefania rebellon uses buses transformed into mobile classrooms to provide education and stability to migrant children living in shelters along the u.s.-mexico border. in detroit, the hit-and-run death of her 2-year-old son inspired mama shu to transform her neighborhood by purchasing abandoned lots and providing needed services, she has built a flourishing eco village. and from san diego, california, veterinarian dr. kwane stewart brings free medical care to the pets of people who are experiencing homelessness across the country. ten remarkable people who proved that one person really can make a difference. you can help decide which one of them will

that means anything from his finances for alvin bragg, for example, his conversations about who he is in control of, who he directs, and other contact as well, all very important. >> we've talked so much today about the word, credibility. we think about it in the common sense, do you think i'm credible, do you like me or not. >> yes. >> regardless of what you think, dana, in a courtroom credibility is the reliance on statements that any witness is giving. any time someone goes in court and makes a statement that contradicts another statement they make in another trial, that is a hit to the witness' credibility. so all of those other cases are looking at this testimony and looking for tiny little places where there might be conflicts that goes to the credibility of future testimony he might give. >> it's already worked against don jr., eric trump, likely donald trump as well, because they've already given a kind of testimony in the form of depositions. so that's sworn testimony and that's also called receipts. you already had don jr. asked a question about whether he was aware of misst

there's one with the attorney general, there's alvin bragg, there's jacks mitt case. there's mar-a-lago. you can name a lot of these names. this seems to be the one that donald trump, the former president, is front row center for. and has the most by an investment to be what -- do you believe will be the lasting impact of his own children's testimony, on organization as a whole? >> the problem that this law so it's going to bring to the trump organization, to donald trump and his kids. it is gonna remove their credibility. these kids, are gonna get up on the stand, and they're basically going to say. i didn't have all that much to do with this. remember, these are now the current leaders of the trump organization. don junior and eric, for them to go out publicly and say, we don't stand behind the statement. sweden have much to do with the statements of, that we sent to these lenders. that undermines credibility. anytime there's gonna be dealing with prisoners partners or lenders in the future. they're gonna say okay, donald trump is focused on politics. the kids say t

so i think in trump's case, particularly the alvin bragg case, the stormy daniels case, and the money case. >> the hush money case. >> the overvaluation of his property cases, he's got very tough venues. maybe it's inevitable given his flamboyant and probably in cases unlawful lifestyle, but it is -- i understand what motivates him, and he has been very successful. look what he did. i was thinking with some friends the other day about what he did with hillary clinton. how he managed to take this stellar candidate, senator, secretary of state and so forth, and reduce her to "lock her up" and all these are pejoratives and shrunk her basically. he's very good at that. and jack smith, who scares him to death, going after him is not surprising. >> two different things, right? one is a political candidate. one is your rival for the presidency. the other is the special counsel. i want to ask you about something else, and that is over the weekend, we saw trump offering a preview of the actions he would take if he becomes president again. a source telling cnn trump plans to round up undocument

another main character fat alvin, a name i don't really like.rump with paying a woman to effect an election he had already won. season 1, episode 1. those were the days. today leticia james is getting her 15 minutes. the new york ag literally campaigned against defeating the white man. >> we've got to stand up to the federal government. we've got to stand up to bullies. we've got to stand up to an administration which is too male, too pale. >> jesse: primetime has been tickled with the not so honorable manhattan judge arthur engoron. you remember the taxi driving hippie drummer with hair wilder than bernie. smiling into the camera like he's been cast in an '80s courtroom sitcom. remember when we warned you that drummers are always the crazy one? should have listened. there's more than meets the eye with this goofy judge, literally. we found out today that this judge runs a high school alumni news letter. if you graduated from whitley and you're interested in attending your class reunion, the judge has you covered. but that's the only thing the j

this is alvin in washington, d.c., your thoughts on civility in congress?re you with us this morning? i think the last alvin. go ahead and keep calling in. democrats, (202)-748-8000. republicans, (202)-748-8001. independents, (202)-748-8002. do you think civility in congress is important today? that is our conversation this first hour of "washington journal." as you are calling in, we want to talk about the spending bill passed yesterday in the house that now moves over to the senate.it was funny to the government passed the friday at midnight deadline. joining us to talk about it is the budget appropriations reporter at roll call, up early this morning on zoom. .good morning guest: good morning, thank you for having me. host: take us through the package that passed the house yesterday. what is in this package? what would it do? guest: the package that passed the house yesterday is pretty much a continuing resolution with a kind of big caveat that is not that straightforward, which it is split up into two end dates. it continues the funding level from the l

back in july my hands being alvin bragg announced the indictment of 6 people that he claims used a strawor scheme to generate public matching funds for the adams 2021 campaign. no comment from the fbi tonight about seizing adams's electronics. a spokesperson from his campaign said the mayor has not been accused of any wrongdoing and continues to cooperate with the investigation to be continued indeed. kaylee? >> kevin cork. thank you. we are still monitoring an intense anti-israel protest but here in new york. it's about scuffle moments ago. we will bring you the latest as we look at that troubling situation this hour. switching gears. earlier today house gop conference chair elyse's to phonic filed a formal ethics complaint against the judge overseeing the trump civil fraud trial in new york. citing, in his art behavior and bias. he didn't even want to hear from trumped. that happened this week. remote republican senators are demanding answers on shocking new allegations that the doj spied on congressional staffers during the rush probe. it's been a busy week for house oversight committ

from new york city former schoolteacher alvin's innovative reading program is strengthening the literacy of african american boys in neighborhood barber shops across the country. from burlington, vermont, after his brother kevin suffered a traumatic brain injury adam pearce witnessed the healing power of yoga and meditation. he now shares that power at transformative retreats for tbi patients and their caregivers. from los angeles, this woman uses buses transformed into mobile classrooms to provide education and stability to migrant children living in shelters along the u.s./mexico border. in detroit the hit and run death of her 2-year-old son inspired mama shu to transform her neighborhood by purchasing abandoned lots and providing needed services, she's built a flourishing eco village. and from san diego, california, veterinarian dr. stewart brings free medical care to the pets and people experiencing homelessness across the country. and they are truly an extraordinary group of people. anybody that is interested they can go to cnnheroes.com and learn more about each of the heroes. they

>> you know, i think that when the case came down for alvin bragg, it was transparently ridiculous toarly this would not have been brought for nonpolitical reasons. so i do think that he got a lot of sympathy as a result of that. and maybe some of the others as well, but i think that that one had really showed how ridiculous quite frankly the justice system has become in the hands of leftists, politicians and activists, but what we're seeig in iowa at this time is clearly, the former president has a base of support, also a base of people that are definitely looking elsewhere, the bulk of the people are considering the former president and some of them are pulling now, some are not, but i think there's much more fluidity than some of the national media wants to do and i think the people on the ground seated at their are a lot of people that have not made a final decision, the majority of islands will make the final decision as we get into early january, and i think that that goes also for the people of new hampshire smack talking about 24 days from now, and this happened pretty organic

this is alvin in washington, d.c., your thoughts on civility in congress? are yotable. table. table. table. table. table. table.table. table. table. in his piece, noting that democracy depends on civility, but today, our civil discourse has weakened us as americans, and we are losing the art of discussing issues with one another. he says it is not just contributed to our lack of connection but the result of it, saying a good way to find that connection and family is to spend home around -- go home and spend time around the dinner table. that is the vice president washing today's "washington times," "go home for dinner." mike in huntington, indiana, independent. caller: a yeah, im 78 years -- yeah, i am 78 years old, and i have heard this story about the democrats spend too much money, cannot balance the budget, yet, they have got all this ground. they should have to sell it off, and until they balance that budget next year, not 10 years down the road, next year, that is what everybody else has to do if they run into problems. host: i will take your thoughts on the budget, but

the state case, alvin bragg, in the stormy daniels and laetitia james, the most ambitious politician going after him. valuation of real estate, promoter, or for william in his real estate. oh, how shocking? that probably has never happened before. really. >> the judge agreed with that last point. that's what they had a motion rejecting to say, you committed fraud personally on that very point. brian, let me ask you, in your new book -- you two other thorough deep dive into to behind the scenes at fox news. and geraldo didn't manchin january 6th in particular and jack smith. i find it surprising that more than two years past, now, january 6th, and we are still just now hearing more and more reporting about what was going on about the coverage and beyond. why do you think it's taken this amount of time? >> it matters because january 6th has been redefined. there has been a new narrative, a nerve really presented by some folks on the. right on the far-right. and geraldo, to his credit, spoke out against tucker colson for doing that. for promoting conspiracy theories. but it's conspiracy

would have a right to be frustrated with the behavior he's been facing on behalf of the department, alvinragg, letitia james, and the wonderful georgia case as well. i don't have to sign off or sign on on anything that the president says, but i can tell you that the grounds for frustration, the concerns about a two-tiered system are legitimate ones. >> i was going to let you go after that, but i've got to ask you. you can't really call it a two-tiered system of justice. look at the number of democrats being investigated right now. i think bob menendez would argue it's a two-tiered system of justice. hunter biden, the list goes on. >> you're using hunter biden as an example of equal justice. >> you can't call it a two-tiered system of justice because there are plenty of democrats being investigated by the justice department, including the sitting president's son. jim trusty -- >> we'll come back and talk about hunter's case some night. that will be fun. >> jim trusty, thank you for your time. appreciate your time. >>> ahead, no ceasefire, but israel has agreed to daily pauses in the fighti

rachel, in an unrelated investigation earlier this year in july manhattan da alvin bragg indicted sickpireing to tunnel donations to his 2021 campaign. we'll stay tuned to see what comes out of this. back you. >> thanks for that report, bill. well back in 2020 during the blm riots, every liberal in america was competing to show how anti-racist they were. pelosi and the democrats embarrassed themselves by going through the capital. mayors and city councils were slashing police budgets. one cities was dc. they cut their police budget. then peaked at a giant black lives mural on the road to the white house. somehow, after chopping the police budget and telling rioters that they're welcome in dc, crime got worse. carjackings are through the roof. over the weekend a 13-year-old was shot and killed after he allegedly tried to carjack an off duty officer. a 15-year-old in dc was reportedly arrested sick times for carjacking. instead of being sent to juvie, she was sent home. days after being sent home, her and a group of kids allegedly carjacked a driver. her half sister was killed in the inc

to them personal professional experience accumulated over years of study at the studio of the great alvinit was not dictated specifically by the circumstances of my studies. it was dictated by the circumstances of life. because life was not easy, because of this. the situation was difficult, and of course, it affected my studies, i didn’t want to do anything at all, i didn’t want to get up in the morning, that’s why i didn’t want to go to school, but my friends forced me, took me out me out of bed and sent me to study, for which i was very grateful to them, because at the end of each lesson i felt simply incredible inspiration, but the next day everything was repeated, their life variations... at 30 years old, with his wife veronica itskovich, egor druzhinin met as a student. both worked at the same machine at the leningrad institute of theater, music and cinematography. he is a st. petersburg major, the son of director and choreographer vladislav druzhinin. she is a temperamental southerner who came to the northern capital after graduating from college in tbilisi. ouka was not allowed to

general david alvin was confirmed as u.s. air force chief of staff.nator roger marshall bei the lone no vote. lastly lieutenant general christopher mahoney will serve as commandant for the marine corp. the move comes as several republicans confronted tuberville signaling their patience with his blockade is running out. joining us now former supreme commander of nato, retired four star navy admiral james -- chief international analyst for nbc news. admiral, you have made no secret of your frustration with senator tuberville's military hold. there's been not a lot of movement but some -- some promotions have gone through. what's your reaction? >> well, it's wonderful. i mean, we're feeling that dam finally start to break. and by the way, let me harp on the brand new chief of naval operations for a moment. yeah, she happens to be a woman. she commanded a guided missile destroyer, a squadron of destroyers in combat, a carrier strike group. she has all the bona fides, all the qualifications. she's extremely capable and ready for this job. why she had to be

in september, manhattan's district attorney alvin bragg charged mary adams x buildings department commissioner other people in a bribery scheme worth at least $150,000. adams has been an outspoken critic of president biden supporter policies and it is now president biden's justice department that is leading the investigation into adams and associates. jesse? >> thanks matt. >> sure. >> ,fontana tucker ♪on the holocaust. ♪ [it's the final game, folks. this one wins the series.] struck out with the cheap seats? important things aren't worth compromising. at farmers, we offer both quality insurance and great savings. (crowd cheers) here, take mine. (farmers mnemonic) [ applause ] the day you get your clearchoice dental implants changes your struggle with missing teeth forever. it changes how you eat, how you feel, and how you enjoy life. it changes your smile and how others smile at you. clearchoice network doctors have changed over 100,000 lives with dental implants, and they can change yours, too. because a clearchoice day changes every day. schedule a free consultation. bass pro shops and cabe

alvin bragg, letitia james, and that wonderful georgia case as well. i don't have to sign off or sign on anything the president says. but i can tell you, the groans of frustration, the concerns about a two tiered system are genuine. >> okay, but you're not -- okay. i was gonna let you go after that, but you can't really call it a two-tiered system of justice. look at the number of democrats who are being investigated right now. i think senator bob menendez would argue it's a two tiered system of justice. hunter biden. i mean, tell us was. on >> hunter biden -- you are using hunter biden as an example of equal justice? >> i'm saying, you can call it a two-tiered system of justice because there are plenty of democrats also being investigated by the justice department, including the presidents -- sitting president's son. jim trusty. >> we'll come back and told about hundred case some not, that'll be fun. >> jim trusty, thank you for your time. appreciate you being back on cnn. appreciate your time. no cease-fire, but israel has now agreed to daily pauses

in the case in new york, for example w alvin bragg, you know, aren't we going back x number of years?the crimes were so horrible or if you want to go back to january 6th, 2021, why did they wait to charge until 2023? if it was so egregious and such a slam dunk case, why did they wait so that these trials would take place during an election year in unfriendly venues and any chance to win on appeal or get a fair hearing would be in a nonelection year? >> to take the choice away from the american voter and that's election interference. this'll be perceived as a double standard, unequal justice. you've got two presidents, trump and biden, who essentially both did the same thing. they retained classified documents, but one gets charged and the other doesn't. and, yes, there are differences between the two cases, but, sean, try to explain that to the american voter who is already convinced that trump is likely a victim of election interference and politically driven indictments while joe biden is the beneficiary of a protection racket run by his own attorney general, the department of justi

. >> why do you think that fani and alvin and letitia and of course the deranged one, jack smith, took so long and very publicly they leak everything, started their work so late they could have started it years ago. it's called election interference and prosecutorial misconduct. >> joining me now is former acting solicitor-general, neil katyal. neil, thank you for helping me understand how the court is approaching the confident subject, the complicated defendant donald trump. first, let me ask you what your expectation for the appeals court ruling for the gag order? just how punitive is it going to be? >> the argument yesterday was in front of our nation's second highest court, three extraordinary well prepared, well respected judges. and i think the ultimate bottom line is trump's lawyer could not answer the simple questions the court posed, for example, what is your standard, can criminal defendants say anything they want and the like. i think basically at the end of the argument i was left thinking that trump will lose. for the first time in american history, a former president will

gmu vice president paul alvin telling me they also announced new safety measures today for students and report incidents like this so they can investigate. >> the code of conduct can be a really valuable tool that we can use when something might nottize to the level of being criminal, but is more than simply somebody behaving badly. people have certain constitutional rights to say things, but they don't sometimes exercise that restraint not to do things that hay shouldn't do. is and so it is bad enough when people say hateful, horrible things. when they translate it into action, it can become criminal. >> reporter: jewish students around the country have been standing up and speaking out against the rise of anti'emtism on campuses and demanding that universities do more to the crack down on threats of violence that jewish students are face thing from their own peers. the fating from their own -- facing from their own peer. >> i recently decided to the the buy pepper spray because i was receiving threatening messages. they know who i am and what i look like, and they also know where i li

i don't think that alvin bragg's case will be done by then. he's made it clear he is sort of stepping back and letting others proceed first. >> lisa reuben, david cay johnston, and mary mccord, thank you for starting us off on the show today. >>> up next on "the reidout," it's getting harder and harder to tell the difference between a trump courtroom appearance and a campaign rally. well, there's fewer confederate flags. what that could mean for the 2024 election when "the reidout" continues with jason johnson. onn let's dive in! but...what about your back? it's fineeeeeeee! [splash] before advil: advil dual action fights pain two ways. advil targets pain at the source, acetaminophen blocks pain signals. advil dual action. my mental health was much better. but i struggled with uncontrollable movements called td, tardive dyskinesia. td can be caused by some mental health meds. and it's unlikely to improve without treatment. i felt like my movements were in the spotlight. #1-prescribed ingrezza is the only td treatment for adults that's always o

evidentiary hearing in the case to consider whether the k should be dismissed, which is just attorney alvinttorney's filing says don trump seems to believe, quote, the ordinary rules for criminal law and procedures should be applied differently here. courts have repeatedly rejected defendants demands for special treatment and instead of adhered to the core principle that the rule of law applies equally to the powerful as to the powerless. this prosecution should proceed to trial. in his filing today, deterred tierney bragg described the case this way. defendant algae trump is charged with 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in the first degree as part of an expansive and corrupt criminal scheme to conceal damaging information from the voting public in advance of the 2016 presidential election. and in georgia today, as expected, judge scott mcafee issued a protective order controlling the handling of prosecution evidence given to defendants in the case of georgia versus donald trump and multiple codefendants as was agreed to in an emergency hearing yesterday by prosecutors and mo

evidentiary hearing in the case to consider whether the k should be dismissed, which is just attorney alvinpposed in a motion filed today. the district attorney's filing says don trump seems to believe, quote, the ordinary rules for criminal law and procedures should be applied differently here. courts have repeatedly rejected defendants demands for special treatment and instead of adhered to the core principle that the rule of law applies equally to the powerful as to the powerless. this prosecution should proceed to trial. in his filing today, deterred tierney bragg described the case this way. defendant algae trump is charged with 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in the first degree as part of an expansive and corrupt criminal scheme to conceal damaging information from the voting public in advance of the 2016 presidential election. and in georgia today, as expected, judge scott mcafee issued a protective order controlling the handling of prosecution evidence given to defendants in the case of georgia versus donald trump and multiple codefendants as was agreed to in an eme

. >> why do you think that fani and alvin and letitia and of course the deranged one, jack smith, tookblicly they leaked everything, started their work so late. they could have started years ago. it's called election interference and prosecutorial misconduct. >> joining me now is former acting u.s. solicitor genuine general neil castillo. neil, thank you for helping me understand how the court is approaching the complicated subject and look complicated offended that is donald trump. first, what is your expectation for this appeals court ruling for the gag order? is it going to be narrower? just how punitive is it going to be? >> the argument yesterday was in front of our nation's second highest court, street sternly where are well prepared, well respected judges, and deals but bottom line is that trump's lawyer could not answer the simple questions that the court posed, including, like, what is your standard, criminal defendants can just say anything they want and alike? i think that basically at the end of the argument i was left thinking that trump will lose for the first time in ame

. >> why do you think that fani and alvin and letitia and of course the deranged one, jack smith, tookpublicly they leaked everything, started their work so late. they could have started years ago. it's called election interference and prosecutorial misconduct. >> joining me now is former acting u.s. solicitor genuine general neil castillo. neil, thank you for helping me understand how the court is approaching the complicated subject and look complicated offended that is donald trump. first, what is your expectation for this appeals court ruling for the gag order? is it going to be narrower? just how punitive is it going to be? >> the argument yesterday was in front of our nation's second highest court, street sternly where are well prepared, well respected judges, and deals but bottom line is that trump's lawyer could not answer the simple questions that the court posed, including, like, what is your standard, criminal defendants can just say anything they want and alike? i think that basically at the end of the argument i was left thinking that trump will lose for the first time in a

his picture with a baseball bat, with alvin bragg.cussion of mark milley, his bling and attack on an 82-year-old man, with a hammer, that it was almost fatal because he's the husband of a political enemy. are a perceived political enemy. all of that to me is going to feed into the arguments and the idea that you're going to say -- just sort of ignore the reality that this is a can do it he was embracing violence, and what the judge wants to have on their conscience, that they're going to have allowed this to happen. because i sure as we're sitting here, this is going to repeat. there is a woman currently criminally charged for threatening to kill the district judge on this case. so this is really a reputation of donald trump's lawyers argument, that this is just speculative. that's what they're arguing. and this is just not the case. >> very quickly, in the remaining seconds, what do you think the headline is going to be out of tomorrow if you are would guess? >> these are really respected judges, they all worked at the justice depart

he has to be careful of perjury which is could open himself up to in that alvin bragg has an investigation, and criminal examination open to the exact same fact, and so the manhattan d.a. team will be watching this as well to see what does he say or doesn't he say, and that investigation has always been open, and is still open, and this trial has provided a lot more information for the criminal prosecution. >> well, comments like the one that donald trump just made, and he has made several times, they do lock him in, and lock him in front of the trial, and he said these valuations that we gave were underinflate and worth 50 to 100 times more, and he cannot push back on that on the stand, because he is saying that the valuations were legitimate. >> and now, our special live coverage continues right after this. we are grocery outlet and we are your bargain bliss market. what's bargain bliss? you know that feeling you get when you find the name brands you love but for way, way less? that's bargain bliss. it's grocery outlet's 20% off wine sale going on now through november 7th. we have hundre

. >> this week, it manhattan district attorney alvin bragg made clear -- , donald trump