pam bondi, i don't know, new york son wrote about double jeopardy.on't like the terminology, but the issue is: does the president have immunity? he was still in office when these laws, you know, he's being sued or tried for a period of time when he was still the president. so that's presidential immunity. will you give me that? and does that lead to executive privilege? will you give me that? i have to be very careful here as a nonlawyer. >> yes, larry. so what jack smith has done is, you know, we all know his only goal is to get president trump tried by super tuesday. he wants him -- this is a criminal trial, not civil. he wants him to be forced to be sitting in the courtroom during super tuesday, which to me is the ultimate election interference, during a presidential election. but here's what's going to happen. the supreme court has only agreed to expedited briefing, not an expedited hearing. meaning that once its briefed, they'll want to hear from the dc circuit and it'll also have to have multiple extensive briefings by the defense, by the prose

here with reaction our former florida attorney general pam bondi and former u.s.an. pam bondi, thank you both for joining us on this christmas. i hope you had a wonderful one. i got to ask you, as former attorney general, you know, you have the right as an american citizen to peacefully protest. but some of these protests just because they become so unwieldy and so -- they become violent. they become aggressive. they break the law in many instances. but i don't see the type of law enforcement that is there to actually "these types of things. again, you could protest. but when you turn aggressive like this, it goes over a line. >> yeah, jason, it absolutely went over a line. these are rioters. and by looking at that video, i mean, it was horrible what was happening to the great men and women of the nypd and, you know, president terp had been in office, federal authorities would have been out there to back them up and arrest these people. sadly, nypd, they just don't have the resources. i think a handful of arrests were made. but anytime someone touches a police off

. >> here with reaction heormermer florida attorney general pam bondi and former u.s.rney brad tolman. >> pam bondi, thank you bothpa for joining us on this christmas. so we had a wonderful once. pam, i got to ask you, at is former attorney general, you know, you have the right as, an american citizen to peacefully protest, but some of these protests just jus they become so unwieldy and so they become violent. >> become they become aggressi. >> they they break the lawances. in many instances. but but i don't see the type ofw enforcement that is to to actually quell these typesst. of things. again, you can protest, but when you turn aggressivebuth like this, it goes over a line. >> yeah jason it absolutelya li went over a line. >> these are riotersnethes, and looking at that video, i mean, it was horrible what was happening to the greatt men and women of the nypd. and, you know, ihefl auth president trump had been in office, federal authorities would have been out there woeen out up and arrest these people. sadly, nypd,people they just don have the resources. >> i think

you write and float names like senator ted cruise, josh hawley and pam bondi, florida ag and on and onump talks about the two attorney generals who served in his first serve, particularly bill barr, it's a real window into who he might put in that incredibly powerful position. >> right. he feels that both of the men who served as attorney general for him, you know, betrayed him in one way or another. right? it's interesting because neither bill barr nor jeff sessions were, you know, especially critical of donald trump during his administration. in fact, i think a lot of critics would say they were fairly sickofantic. but because they weren't willing to do everything he said and because, you know, in the case of bill barr, for example, he wasn't willing to go along with trump's election conspiracy in 2020, he feels that they betrayed him. so, that is one position i've been told he will be focussed on, especially making sure that whoever has that job is extremely loyal to him. and so you mentioned some of the names, the senators, mike lee, josh hawley, ted cruz, pam bondi in florida. the

so to that end, some of the names that have been floated, josh hawley, ted cruz, mike lee, pam bondi in florida. these are people that donald trump believes will do exactly what he tells them to do. really that is the ethos that i think he hopes to reign overall his government. he wants people at the high profile level and the rank and file, people who can bend to his will because he feels he was burned by the deep state in his first term and he doesn't want to repeat that. >> for instance, he just declared he would do everything he could against msnbc the other day because he doesn't like their coverage because they're a progressive channel. what might that look like? >> he could use the justice department to, you know, try to -- there are a number of mechanisms. he's talked about trying to bring the fcc into the white house and use that to decide which networks he can punish or shut down, revoke their license. msnbc is not -- it's a table network. >> not gov ernd by the fcc. >> right. he could try to use the justice department to provide innovative new ways to crack down on them le

some names i heard for attorney general were ted cruz, josh hawley, mike lee or pam bondi, the formerttorney general. these are people who trump believes would be fully obedient. they would not questioned his orders, would be fully in line with his agenda to use the justice department to visit revenge on his political enemies as he has promised to do on the campaign trail over the last couple months. >> you also write how many former trump white house officials are living in this post white house life. they feel the congressional subpoenas, getting indicted, we can see them back in the white house if in fact he wins a second term. >> that is. right jeffrey clark is an example of. that somebody who is facing criminal charges for his role in the alleged attempts to overturn the election. georgia -- he -- a lot of people floated him as a possible name for attorney general. i think this gets at a more important point which is that part of the reason we can expect a different kind of cabinet in a second term is because in the first term trump did bring in some people who were kind of repub