the democratic national convention national convention in chicago exploded. >> antiwar protesters gathered in chicago for the democratic convention. [ yelling ] >> how hard it is to accept the truth. >> johnson is no longer a candidate. it didn't change the convention of those determined to end the war. >> we wouldn't have to have this in the streets of chicago. >> it was the year to be a republican. richard nixon cruises his way into the presidency and the democratic party was left broken. in 2000, during al gore's convention in la, rage against the machine played outside while riders got pretty rambunctious. ♪ music playing ♪ >> not even obama's harmon nation. in 2008, protesters engulfed the democratic national convention in denver. but 55 years after chicago, a runaway train of democrat fury is rolling back in time for the convention. black voters in chicago are threatening to ruin the party. >> this is about our people demanding the resources just as you have given these people, these newcomers welcome into this country. how do take a new group of people that have paid no taxes, can't

how many do we get to send to the national convention?ually thought it sounded like a lot. >> [indiscernible] >> 40. yes. you failed on that one. nobody guessed right. >> [indiscernible] so when the delegates are chosen to go to the national convention and they -- so if it was -- say trump did get the percent. 20 delegates would be able to vote for trump in the first round at the national convention, and then percentagewise to the other one. if there is 10%, it would be two. >> i do have a question. does that stand for each district or just 40 throughout the state? >> it is throughout the state. >> i'm not even sure how they are chosen, but i'm sure there is a process. >> there is a process. i apologize again. i cannot tell you the exact way, but there are some that are chosen at the district to go, and then there are some chosen by the state central committee, and then there's also some chosen at the state convention, so they come from three different areas. protocol usually says that they go. normally, it is your chairman of the party.

how many do we get to send to the national convention? i actually thought it sounded like a lot. >> [indiscernible] >> 40. yes. you failed on that one. nobody guessed right. >> [indiscernible] so when the delegates are chosen to go to the national convention and they -- so if it was -- say trump did get the percent. 20 delegates would be able to vote for trump in the first round at the national convention, and then percentagewise to the other one. if there is 10%, it would be two. >> i do have a question. does that stand for each district or just 40 throughout the state? >> it is throughout the state. >> i'm not even sure how they are chosen, but i'm sure there is a process. >> there is a process. i apologize again. i cannot tell you the exact way, but there are some that are chosen at the district to go, and then there are some chosen by the state central committee, and then there's also some chosen at the state convention, so they come from three different areas. protocol usually says that they go. normally, it is your chairman of the p

how many do we get to send to the national convention? i thought it sounded like a lot for a small state. >> four. >> ad a zero to it. >> 40. you failed on that one. [laughter] i told gary he couldn't answer. >> what that means is when the delegates are chosen to go to the national convention. so, let's say trump did get 50%. so, 20 delegates would be able to vote for trump in the first round at the national convention. and then percentagewise to the other ones. so, if there is 10%, it would be two to someone, 20%, four to another one or whatever. >> of the 40 delegates, is that 10 for each of the four congressional? >> 40 throughout the state. >> i'm not even sure how they are chosen but i'm sure there is a process. >> there is a process. i apologize, i can't tell you exactly, but some are chosen at the district. and then there are some that are chosen by the state committee. there is also some chosen [indiscernible] so they come from three different areas. >> is the automatically the delegate? >> no. >> oh, okay. >> protocol says that t

and the delegates and what that means when the delegates are chosen to go to the national convention and let's say bullets pro-trump out there, say he got 50% so 20 delegates would be able to vote in the first round at the national convention and to the other wants better there is the same so they are 10% and to another one or whatever. it's always been that way. >> 40 delegates -- >> 40 throw the state. >> i'm not even sure how they are chosen but i'm sure there's a process. >> i apologize i can't tell you exactly but there are some that are chosen under the district and then there are some that are chosen by a committee and there are also some chosen at the state convention. so they come from three different areas. >> so is he automatically -- >> he's not automatically. >> oh, okay. >> normally it's the chairman of the party and normally the governor usually. >> were senators. >> normally. secondary. >> here are some trivia questions. how long has iowa been the first state to post a nominating contest for the president of the united states setting the tone for the rest of the natio

how many do we get to send to the national convention? i actually thought it sounded like a lot. >> [indiscernible] >> 40. yes. you failed on that one. nobody guessed right. >> [indiscernible] so when the delegates are chosen to go to the national convention and they -- so if it was -- say trump did get the percent. 20 delegates would be able to vote for trump in the first round at the national convention, and then percentagewise to the other one. if there is 10%, it would be two. >> i do have a question. does that stand for each district or just 40 throughout the state? >> it is throughout the state. >> i'm not even sure how they are chosen, but i'm sure there is a process. >> there is a process. i apologize again. i cannot tell you the exact way, but there are some that are chosen at the district to go, and then there are some chosen by the state central committee, and then there's also some chosen at the state convention, so they come from three different areas. protocol usually says that they go. normally, it is your chairman of the p

welcome ttersif you think peopln a peaceful democratic national convention in chicagat st what are people starving? that's right. stay tuned. that'say tuned >> tha sounds like a threat to me. >> i have a three not taken a py from any foreign source ever in my life. >> was china paying joe biden an allowance? i would never eat your pizzahow in a million years.ar so how are you going to tell me? i'm a ma n in a purse and long hair and nails. thatcan't figure that out for yourself. >> the transgender bullies out pizza review. >> plus, have you ever caught'tt anyone in a lie? >> don't act like you've got l to be. we've all got to be. >> 19 68, a year that lives on in infamy for the democratic party. as war ragedemocrati through vim riots filled the streets here at home. >> and the,n president lyndonhew johnson announced he was stepping dowasn. >> i shall not see and i will not accept the nomination of my party for another termesi. as your president. >> and for the next year, he watched his party tear itself apart. the frontrunner for the nomination, bobby kenned ery, bobby assassinated and th

conceivably you could have a bunch of primaries sending biden delegates to the national convention. at the convention by the time the convention biden could step aside. it's not an accident that witmer and newsom have all filed federal committees that allow them to move around the country and pay particular attention to who is being made a delegate. california will hold its primary march 5th, newsom is trying to make sure every one of those biden delegates is a newsom person so he has some influence at the democratic national convention. paul: if the president dropped out, could he release his delegates and they could choose whoever they want as a candidate? that would be quite the free for all. >> yes, essentially he could say i am no longer a candidate, i release my delegates. some states required to vote for the candidate, support on the first or second ballot but could essentially say it is up to you. we've not had this happen. for the republicans, 1952, 1940, at the conventions seriously contested conventions, 60 -- democrats last seriously contested convention was the 1980 con

so we're already deep into spring if not the summer when we have the national conventions. and then the november election looming. >> we should just take a moment to acknowledge, carrie, these are important, weighty decisions. presidential immunity. is a president immune from criminal charges for things he did when he was president? or did the president engage in insurrection? does that make him not eligible to be president according to the 14th amendment to the u.s. constitution? these are serious issues. >> absolutely. these are cases that the former president trump is involved in, but these are cases about the presidency itself. and that is what all of the courts, the appellate court and the supreme court are going to be considering. the supreme court of colorado in its decision said we are in uncharted territory, we know, we the supreme court of colorado, know that we are ruling on novel issues of constitutional law. so there is an argument that the courts should be taking their time and conducting a constitutional analysis for the history books for future presidencies,

, the united nations convention against torture and other cruel treatment is

our team that she gave a powerful history making speech at 2016, democratic national convention. in. and for the past two years, sarah tirelessly represented 50,000 of her neighbors in delaware states. in just her first term. sarah passed bill providing paid family and medical leave to workers throughout the first state before being elected as the first openly transgender state senator in the country country. even that, she made historic gains as an advocate and delivered wins all across delaware, y'all. sarah led the success civil charge to pass landmark nondiscrimination protections and championed legislation that protects vulnerable youth from child abuse. she was a lead sponsor of the lead sponsor of a landmark family medical leave law for the people of delaware. the list goes on and on. ya sarah is a rock star star. she champions us, and you better believe that we champion her to come on, give it up for u.s. sarah mcbride. maddow began. thank you. thank you so much, kelly, for that. in introduction. hello. it so great to. be back with family as i here looking out at so many

convention center in geneva.eeting to review the status of refugees, the minister of foreign affairs began his speech in this meeting with a question. why should only a few countries have the responsibility of hosting the majority. take care of the refugees in the world. mr. amir abdollahian referring to the purpose of establishing this the assembly said in support of the hosts of refugees from the longest hosting of refugees in the world. as you know, it has been more than 45 years that the islamic republic of iran has hosted the longest refugee situation and now after the developments in afghanistan in 2020. 21 my country hosts the largest displaced population in the world. the longest hosting of refugees, which, as the foreign secretary says, is the result of the irresponsible actions of others. numerous military interventions and other illegal interventions by powers outside our region have caused instability, insecurity and underdevelopment. although there has been no change in the islamic republic of iran's

convention center in geneva.eeting to review the status of refugees, the minister of foreign affairs began his speech in this meeting with a question. why only a few a few countries should be responsible for hosting the majority of refugees in the world. mr. amir abdollahian, referring to the purpose of establishing this forum to support the hosts of refugees , said that it is the longest hosting of refugees in the world. as you know, it has been more than 45 years that the islamic republic of iran has hosted the longest refugee situation and now, after the developments in afghanistan in 2020, my country hosts the largest population. displaced worldwide. the longest hosting of refugees, which, as the foreign minister says, is the result of the irresponsible actions of others is. numerous military interventions and other illegal interventions by powers outside our region have caused instability, insecurity and underdevelopment. actions that, although a change in the islamic republic of iran's approach to our appro

we might say it was against any a, the national convention. it was a they, they a killed and children, women and they raped. they said to cast the death of people. and if people, it's, the last bill was a, it before a people that all they want is to leave in peace. both of them was a, in the but the class law. they took a people from the board, their people from god's us, from the border to the hospital. and those people our now hostages in gaza. what they said that if we a new to a result of the cause big before the 7 in october, it wasn't, it was happened. but always we did is to manage the conflicts and a, we've got this 70 look over. um there is obviously so much hurt and so much of grief on, on both sides at the moment. robbie: um, has your work become more difficult as well as well? um what i wanted to say is actually regarding your 1st question about due dates rates yesterday. i wrote up a book in english and in english that they should free the purchases. if i have to bring back any of the hostages, that they could send me in my free a

we might say it was against any a, the national convention. it was a they, they a killed a children, women, and they rate, they said to cause the death of people. and if people, it's, the last bill was a, it before a people that all they want is leaving. the spots of them was a, a, in the but the class i'm a, they took a people from the board, their people from god's us, from the border to the hospital. and those people our now hostages in gaza. what they said, it's that if we a new to a result, they called the big before the 7 in october. it wasn't, it was happened. but always we did is to manage the conflicts and a we get this 7 in october. so there is obviously so much hurt and so much of grief on, on both sides at the moment. robbie, has your work become more difficult as well as well? um, what i wanted to say is actually regarding your 1st question about due dates rates yesterday, i wrote him off the bus in english and hebrews that they should free the prices if i have to bring back the hostages and that they could certainly in mine a fre

convention, instead another candidate will be nominated, who knows what his health will be, what conditioniven everything that can happen, thank you very much for this important, interesting conversation, your perspective is always interesting, and you often start with a very pessimistic analysis that change. thank you very much again, we hope to see you again you on our air and have a good new year, it’s nice that they watch us in ukraine, on the internet i came across a fake that the city of nikolaev was founded by prince vivovt, a fake that was discovered by a resident of nikolaev, this is the fake history of ukraine, the government changed, and well in general, quite recently, when we looked at the anti-russophobic statements of the leaders of the previous government, it generally seemed that any changes in poland were good news, is it good, what do you think? hello dmitry, thank you for that they invited me to the show. it seems to me that the situation in poland, on the one hand, is very complex, on the other hand, understandable, and it seems to me that regardless of which party com

we might say it was against any a, the national convention. it was a they, they a killed and children women and they raped. they said to cause the death of people. and if people, it's, the last bill was a, it before a people that all they want is leaving. the spots of them was a, in the but the class of my they took a people from the board, their people from god's us, from the border to the hospital. and those people our now hostages in gaza. what they said, it's that if we a new to a result of the call, the big before the 7 in october, it was, it once happened. but always we did is to manage the conflicts and a we've got this 7 in october so there is obviously so much hurt and so much of grief on, on both sides at the moment. robbie: um, has your work become more difficult as well as well? um, what i wanted to say is actually regarding your 1st question about due dates rates yesterday i wrote all the stuff in english and in hebrews that they should free the prices. if i have to bring back any of the hostages, that they could send me in my fre

and they looked older, we might say it was against any a the national convention. it was a they, they a killed and children women, and they raved, they said to cast the death of people. and if people, it's, the last bill was a, it before a people that all they want is to leave in peace. both of them was a, in the but the class law. they took a people from the board, their people from god's us, from the border to the hospital. and those people our now hostages in gaza. what they said it did, if we a new to a result of the cause big before the 7 in october, it wasn't, it was happened. but always we did is to manage the conflicts and a we've got this 70 look over. um there is obviously so much hurt and so much of grief on, on both sides at the moment. robbie: um, has your work become more difficult as well as well? um what i wanted to say is actually regarding your 1st question about due dates rates yesterday. i wrote all the stuff in english and hebrews that they should free the purchases. if i have to bring back any of the hostages, that they could send me in my fre

convention, where they actuall pary nameingh the nominee, he's waiting there. >> that's the only reason that you der that is ouo a debate like what we saw tonight, going toe to toe with someone who is running fo r to be the gopinee nominee. >> exit quick rate. that's it., ari, we'll start with you. how woulwe wild you gradee gove governor desantis tonight and what grade would you give gavin newsomrn ton tonight? tong >> i'd give desantis a b-plus in the way he handled the facts. i would give him a b-minus because he hardly ever look, gavid the facts.y ever ln newsog and if you're going to be strong, you need to look you . pponent in the eye, he did it occasionally. you need to do it always. i would give nixongive new d jut in terms of his mangling of the fact his makingating things up in terms of being glib. yeah. i'll give him an being a.n i don't think i've ever seen a guy stand in the on deck circle putting pin ever see tars bat, studying the pitcher and swinging the bat, all the while denyin the batg that he'sg to step up to the plate. that's what gavin newsom was tonighavint. jr. h

, the united nations convention against torture and other cruel treatment is punishment about an 84 as well as customary laws that might get in their way including from european court of human rights. international law is binding, no case up, they are supposed to adhere to it. that is why they signed update in the first place. it is abject nonsense. the law society of england and wales wrote further, and state quite clearly that domestic legislation cannot immunise the government from the enforcement of international law but up to claim it can is disingenuous. they also state that refusing to comply with an interim measure would be a clear breach of international law. they accuse the uk government further of using a plot to manufacture a reality and it is the time of year where all indulge in christmas magic and imagine reindeer on the roof but this government has asked the entire legal system of the uk to engage in a former dangerous pretence. the uk supreme court sought out the facts for itself and upon that clear and substantial evidence, found rwanda to be unsafe and this seems mos

avelo from his 2016 speech to the republican national convention where he said the whole is the greater than the sum of its parts. he was talking about the republican party. that needs to apply to everyone here. for people on both sides of both houses, republicans on both sides of congress and particularly the house to lash this up as a precondition with aid to ukraine, taiwan and israel is a problem. to answer your question though, in terms of where it is -- you have people, there are elements of what's in the deal now, whether it's increasing a list of third party countries that people need to have tried to go to first, but canada is one but mexico is not, raising the standard of what someone can say when they have a credible fear. progressives are not happy with that but democrats areeing on that on parts of it. >> we'll see what comes out of the senate. thanks for joining us this afternoon. much appreciated. >> thank you. >> the other huge breaking headline today, maine is the second state attempting to block donald trump from the primary ballot even though the former president has

to think about today, there's literally a latino night at the republican national convention in the year 2000. it is impossible to imagine such a thing today. >> that is for sure. >> joaquin castro of texas, it has been nearly three weeks since hamas released any of the hostages from gaza. they so cruelly seized on october 7th, families of those still in captivity more than 100 of them met with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu . a father who attended that meeting will join me next. >>> israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu met with frustrated families of many hostages still being held captive by hamas and other groups. they are demanding a deal for their loved ones release. israel was open to a new pause in fighting say israel is ready for another humanitarian pause and additional humanitarian aid in order to get the release of hostages and the responsibility lies fully with hamas chief and the leadership unquote. this follows saturday's protest were thousands gathered in tel aviv after three is really hostages were accidentally shot and killed by the idf in gaza. >> i am jo

convention is going on, closer to election day and then you get into questions as to whether or not you can even have a trial at that point, if trump is the nominee. the fascination with march 4, of course, is the next day is super tuesday. happening right before and during the most pivotal month. that has a lot of folks talking. as a technical, functional matter, if this gets delayed and trump does not have to deal with it, it is probably a good thing for him. >> may be judge luttig is right, but he is certainly in the minority inking this will not delay the trial. you hear ron desantis lamenting the oxygen is sucked out of the room. is he just saying the obvious or is he laying the groundwork for a potential loss? >> look at ron desantis ' lived experience. people are unhappy with trump, there is a thought that maybe he should just get into the presidential race and go ahead and take over the party. he was leading trump in the national polls. he waited and waited until the following may. what happened in the intervening period? donald trump started getting in legal trouble and rep

convention in their outrage or bidens border collapse, saying that it is drained of the city's resourcesu know, last time that we saw chicago residents right in front has, present 1960 democrat convention bodie thing of the story mat matthew. matthew: yes villages printed back to the '90s he did in the chaos the conviction of the events that your that ultimately led to more people in writing and instructing the convention i think in 2024, that is the same thing, because the chicago residents whether it is the tent the city being built by the mayor of the house that whethers just joe biden's policies that are filling in the citizens of chicago and on the southern border of horses policies they are driving low-wage workers that are granted and the ability to work because there often times fraudulent, southern flames and some quiz, this is chaos is been completely caused by this administration and so the voters in the citizens of chicago still have a depressed what is happening. >> "fox news" reports of the protest are continuing across chicago they are about to read you do is costing them

convention is going on, closer to election day and you get into questions of whether you can even have a trial at that point out of fairness to the election. fascination with that is the next day is super tuesday on march 5th, and the specter of this happening right before and during the most pivotal month for delegate collection, that had a lot of folks talking. as a technical functional matter, this thing gets delayed and trump doesn't have to deal with it while he's finishing up the primary in march, that's probably a good thing for him. >> may be judge ludwig is right. you hear ron desantis lamenting that the oxygen is also out of the room, is he saying the obvious or is he laying the groundwork for a potential loss? >> well, look at ron desantis, and his lived expense, go back to november 2022, he steamrolled the reelection in florida, people are unhappy with trump, there's a thought that maybe he should just get into the presidential race and take over the party, he was leading trump in the national polls, he waited and waited and waited until the following may and what happened

in mid- august at which time delegates to the national convention get to make a decision who it is. >> dana: that would be something to cover. we'll see you for lunch. we'll buy you lunch. it's soon your birthday. get to you this as well. near record coastal floods in the southeast. the system is moving over the northeast. we can tell you that in new york city. high winds and heavy rain. katie burn is live in boston this morning. hi, katie. >> hi, dana. this storm is bringing some serious wind and rain to millions of people who live from the d.c. area up the 95 corridor. we've already seen some of the damage this wind can do. behind me in boston you can see we heard this big gust of wind and part of this dock actually just severed completely is wedged in the corner over there. this is just one of really many reports that we're hearing across new england, mid atlantic northeast region in general. you can see the winds likely snapping trees. look at all the outages. most of them right now at this hour are in massachusetts. more than 90,000 customers without power here and i'm talking

convention, and that was dismissed by many journalists as 11, because there was no controversy or actual political work being done to using rock concerts and a variety of celebrity to campaign for him and to money. so ford's efforts to restore integrity. the policy process is the other layer of this. it also unintentionally advance nixon's media agenda in to cable television. so he's really furthering this idea of the celebrity presidency. but he's also seeing as a viable option. and in making people see the of cable television. when he took office pledged that straight talk would be a pillar of his administration especially around the issue regulatory reform which he wanted to make the centerpiece of his administration because the cable television debate had previously shaped by nixon's media war network television. ford had economists take the lead to study issue of cable reform in a way they tried to constantly focus the attention to the economic statistics of deregulate, deregulating, cable television. and he constantly said, let's not have fear. drive these regulatory debates. let's

convention comes to town and the impact of the mayor's policies get the national spotlight.to

securing the nomination sometime in late march, the actual republican national convention where delegates confirm him as nominee and then the election date. so does the election occur after he secures basically super tuesday but before the convention, does it occur before the convention and november? that is where the race could change any number of ways. i still agree with the scholars that there is no way that the supreme court provides immunity. but i think there is still a small chance they might. one of the president's arguments is that he was acting in the outer perimeter of the office. the calls in michigan suggest no, that was a personal vendetta. but is there a scenario where the president should care with the proper administration of elections? there is. but the supreme court is 6-3, so we can't rule out a big surprise. i don't think that it happens, but we can't rule it out. >> and the discussion that we had about just colorado, we have 16 other states that are watching what is happening this colorado, does that decision there help or hurt the arguments that might be made for o

convention that was dismissed by so many journalists as a love in, because there was no controversy or actual political working done. to using rock concerts and a variety of celebrity surrogates to campaign for him and to raise money. so, ford's efforts to restore integrity to the policy process is the other layer of this, and it also unintentionally advanced nixon's media agenda in regards to cable television. so, he's really further ingrained this idea of a celebrity residency, but he is also seeing cable as a viable option, and in making people see the potential of cable television. when he took office, ford pledged that straight talk would be a pillar of his administration, especially around the issue of regulatory reform, which he wanted to make a centerpiece of his administration. because the cable television debate had previously been shocked by nixon's media war against cable television, ford took the lead to study the issue of cable reform, in a way that tried to constantly focus the attention to the economic statistics of deregulating cable television and he constantly sai

convention.udia. >> thank you very much for that report. >> new york isn't very much better. nichole malliotakis joins us now. merry christmas to you. i want to start with the conversations ongoing now. negotiations in the senate over border issues, over funding for ukraine and for israel. what are republicans hoping they can get in those negotiations and how do you think that might help at the border? >> we need to have comprehensive border security. at the end of the day, this was a problem that was created by joe biden himself when he issued executive orders that dismantled the border security measures put in place by the trump administration. we don't want to see things that will be watered down in negotiations. quite frankly the house passed a very good bill, hr2, border security act back in may. it would address some of the issues we're seeing with asylum but reinstate remain in mexico and ramp up barriers and border wall construction and stop the catch and release. it would do a lot of dif

convention, which is why that to time period becomes more relevant.t, it's not to say that the numbers don't matter. the numbers do matter. and trust and believe. you use that in his defense team will rely on that. you hear it more and more as his momentum continues to move forward. but until he's named the nominee by the republican party, i don't necessarily know that argument has as much movement behind it as it could. >> luke, let's turn our attention to the capital. might we see trump's congressional supporters tried to distract from or even disrupt these special counsels contributions? >> they will certainly do that. you can fully expect the judiciary committee, the oversight committee, to attempt to demand documents and depositions and testimony from jack smith's team, including jack smith himself as they've done in other cases. they've sent letters already to jack smith, to merrick garland, to fani willis, through alvin bragg, demanding documents, demanding testimony. they've gotten some testimony from some prosecutors in some cases. they don't

barack obama 2004 speech at the democrat national convention. it was a keynote address. he was a state senator at the time. now pause and ask yourself, do i know the name of my state senator? i had to check to make sure i had the i did remember the name of my he so unknown at that the major networks didn't the speech live but as he gave the speech and we'll see that in a few minutes he gets the attention of the audience and the nation begins to change obama himself admitted that he was virtually unknown. obama said nobody knew who i was. i after he gave the speech, he was a immediately being touted as a potential president. the united states. mike thomas wrote that he had wowed faithful the country as a beacon of, hope and a future presidential candidate. it writing in the washington post, dan balz and haynes johnson said in just 20 minutes, it's really 17. albom as political career had changed the reaction. the speech was over overwhelming. after he gave the speech, obama had to beg pack of photographers to please let him go to the bathroom because they were just follow

convention, any of these trials the big one is probably the classified document and make any can be course to cross the finish line we don't know when we will hear from these trials but we know the goal is to hit it before people start voting. >> this peter big day on the primary calendar but eventually if the trials get pushed the concern in the trump world but what democrats hope happen you're getting into july, august, september, october trial dates before election day yet conventions coming up in this into the biden camp as we move toward a convention if his numbers are still fading could they make a move thereto. >> is not just donald trump who has legal issues going into an election year. as president joe biden as well every house republican has voted for formal impeachment inquiry into joe biden. >> we don't know exactly what the timeline will beyond that but look at the first quarter 2024 there will be hearings potential we saw the spectacle this week of hunter biden hosted a press conference on the senate side even though they want them on the house side and you wouldn't go

convention that was dismissed by so many journalists as a love in because there was no controversy or actual political work being done to using rock concerts and a variety of celebrity surrogates to campaign for him and to raise money. so ford's efforts to restore integrity to the policy process is the other layer of this. and it also unintentionally advanced nixon's media agenda in regards to cable television. so he's really further ingraining this idea of the celebrity presidency, but he's also seeing cable as a viable option and in making people see the potential of cable television. when he took office, ford, pledged that straight talk would be a pillar of his administration, especially around the issue of regulatory reform, which he wanted to make the centerpiece of his administration. because the cable television debate had previously been shaped by nixon's media war against network television, ford had economists take the lead to study the issue of cable reform in a way that tried to constantly focus the attention to the economic statistics of deregulate, deregulating cable tel

>> ed, my prediction is that the democratic national convention in chicago this summer threatens to becomeght the democratic convention would highlight chicago as the city. it.did highlight chicago. with the footage people saw were violent clashes between antiwar protesters and police. their rage and democrats flood i think there's a real danger of seeing history repeat itself. >> if anyone is a poster boy for this country's look the other way progressive prosecutors it is george gascoigne of los angeles county. he survived a recall election in 2021. i'm pretty thing he will not make it in 2024. southern californians and tent cities and shoplifting spree. if he won't be the last progressive prosecutors you over the falls. >> iasis a six show the panel ad too thanks for all of you for watching. i edward lawrence falls back next week we hope to see you then. ♪ >> we are really looking

in july the national convention will decide the nominee. and donald trump only has the interests of putting the supreme court decisions off, not having them soon are than he would like to. >> let's talk about the whole 14th amendment argument that has been used in colorado. why it won in court there. because it has failed so far elsewhere. >> and i think it is important to understand the reasons that it has failed elsewhere. it hasn't failed on the merits. the other courts that have decided this issue are not parsing the language of section 3 of the 14th amendment, nor are they making fact all findings as to whether trump participated or supported an insurrection rather what i would design it a cheap route on the. that the case is not ready to be decided. because the text of the 14th amendment prohibits someone who participates in an insurrection from holding office. what it doesn't prohibit is running for office. so you have a couple courts deciding on those grounds. you have other courts saying that the people who have sued don't have suf

convention, when donald trump could be named the gop nominee, as well as the november 2024 general electiono office, josÉ, there's the potential, if the trial was delayed long enough and he wins the white house, he could seek to have the trial against him thrown out altogether. >> how unusual is it that jack smith went straight to the supreme court. it's unusual, but it has happened previously. it's inevitable the supreme court will end up having to weigh in on this, because whatever decision a lower court makes is going to be appealed by one side or the other, and mr. smith is trying to expedite the process. the appellant process is taking place at the same time. >> if the court rejects trump's appeal, where does that leave him? >> it leaves him facing a trial where a jury of his peers, and that's an unusual thing to say because few people are peers of mr. trump, but it leaves, basically, it in the hands of a jury and judge. it's what he would like to avoid. i think he would like to avoid having all of the evidence that is going to be presented, presented for the public. there's no defenda

of nations recently convent a bricks extraordinary joint meeting to exchange views on the current situation in gaza and other palestinian occupied territories as well as it spill over effects. now he called for immediate undurable unsustained humanit and truth leading to a situation of hostilities. ramaposa also said the root cause of the current conflict is israel's occupation of palestine. the route. source of all this conflict is the illegal occupation of palestine territory by israel reflected in the un security resolution 2334 which states that israeli settlements constitute a flagrant violation international law. well for more on africa's response to the humanitarian in gaza we contacted. he is a political analyst and host of the malcom effect in new york. thank you. sir today, thank you so much for having me, we also have ronnie, former minister of intelligence services of south africa, thank you for accepting my invitation sir, i'm very happy to be with you from johannesburg, south africa, greetings to everybody. okay, now let's start off with mr. madusal, as we've seen there, south

this is the republican national convention. we had another ticker around the stadium. this is part of the national debt getting higher and higher. i remembered that. fast forward to her donald trump, is passing his tax cut. astronomically, going to raise the national debt. that's no big deal. >> we have come through the circle. it has become an issue. >> we have to recognize everything out of control. we are jumping out of the bridge proverbially a plea deal. the republicans don't have a right for this. i was the least guy looking at the debt. it has been done under that administration. this is when it comes to it. >> they are evolving as politicians. would you ever look at it? >> i'm not stuck on the title. democrats are welcoming someone like me. i have nothing against the democratic party at all. i have no desire to be in the house of representatives ever again in my life. >> i only wish i could be here for ukraine right now. i would run as a democrat. >> i'm looking at this online. a little bit of a wild go. you are talking about it quite a bit. he's not your favor

the 2000 republican national convention, bush versus gore, he was actually chair of the young republicans national federation. >> welcome, kevin mccarthy. >> ladies and gentlemen, i have an important announcement. al gore did not invent the internet. but the young republicans and why roc.com revolutionized it. we believe in freedom. we believe an opportunity. we believe in the free market. we believe in taking responsibility for our own future. we believe individuals can soar higher when they are unbound by the shackles of oppressive big government. abraham lincoln taught us the value of unity. theodore roosevelt taught us to dare greatly. we take the great lessons of the past and apply them to a changing future. >> that was a quarter century ago, give or take. 23 years. i just want to sit with you for a minute as we look at the evidence of how we got here in where we're going. because that kevin mccarthy, at that point in time, did not have, publicly, the hallmarks of someone who would give into authoritarian dictators. and, if you could do a time travel and put him on truth serum, i'm n

that is the day the republican national convention begins. right now, if polling holds, donald trump wins the nomination outright, but could they come this next summer, the republican delegates with their gop nominee convicted on federal crimes. that's going to be a decision on the floor of the convention. >> can they pull an audible? are the delegates tied to what the states sdmds. >> -- states decide. >> there was kerfuffle whether ted cruz could take over the nomination, and he argued there would be riots on the street. >> there were ted cruz allies that were trying to unbind the delegates. that is political party, they can do whatever the heck they want. next summer, if 2/3 vote to unbind the delegates, you've got a festive party here. he has no incentive to have this trial began on march 4th. april, may, june, there's a couple of intervening weeks between the time that the trial could conclude and the timehe convention could take place, and it would be up to the republican party activists toermine whether or not they want donald trump as

july is the republican national convention when the republican party will choose its nominee.along. we just got this filing minutes ago before we went back to air. i made it to page 19, the trump team says importance does not automatically necessitate speed. novel complex, sensitive and historic issues such as the existence of presidential immunity from criminal prosecution for official acts call for more careful deliberation, not less, hitting directly on danny's point. this, for the trump team is a motion and effort to try to at least extend this beyond march here because this is all happening march 5th, we were just earlier today talking about march 5th, the day of the colorado primary, the conversation with the supreme court removing him from the ballot all together. that is super tuesday. again, the politics meets the legal time line here, and now we could hear in a matter of days whether the supreme court is going to take this up. the u.s. court of appeals has oral arguments for january 9th. >> accepting, danny, that this is about timing, does that negate the argument th