tv CNN Newsroom Live CNN April 3, 2023 11:00pm-12:00am PDT
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and ask about an $800 prepaid card. comcast business. powering possibilities™. it's official, america. xfinity mobile is the fastest mobile service. and gives you unmatched savings with the best price for two lines of unlimited. only $30 a line per month. the fastest mobile service and major savings? can't argue with the facts. no wonder xfinity mobile is one of the fastest growing mobile services, now with over 5 million customers and counting. save hundreds a year over t-mobile, at&t and verizon. talk to our switch squad at your local xfinity store today. view .com call 1 803 731891 order now. good morning, everyone we do begin with breaking news this morning. closed captioning brought to you by flexible family of products. phil swift here this is flex superglue, get flex superglue
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and the entire flexible family of products at flexible products .com. good evening, everyone. i'm alison camerata. welcome to cnn tonight. you're looking live right there at trump tower where the former president will be spending the night tomorrow. donald trump will appear before the manhattan criminal court for his arraignment. trump is the only former president in american history to face criminal charges. manhattan d. a alvin bragg has been investigating trump's alleged role in paying hush money to adult film star stormy daniels. a trump aide tells cnn that trump has been meeting with lawyers and political advisors tonight, one of whom describes him as quote, defiant and focused, will tell you what we've learned will happen tomorrow, plus senator john fetterman opening up about his downward spiral that landed him in walter reed medical center for six weeks being treated for depression. we'll discuss why inpatient treatment was necessary for him. and mike rowe
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is here to talk about why a college degree may not be the best route to success for our kids and what jobs he says are needed over the next decade. but let's begin with what we know about donald trump's arraignment tomorrow, my panel is standing by. we have the world's best law enforcement analyst john miller. our old friend, anthony scaramucci, the former trump white house communications director who lasted for 11 days or one whole scaramucci. also the man who somehow knows every lawyer involved in this case, elie honig and the smartest woman on earth. okay, person on earth s e cupp. but first we got cnn's jason carroll, who is live for us at trump tower. jason good evening. tell us how the nypd is preparing for this unprecedented event. unprecedented indeed, first and foremost the former president, spending the night here at trump tower, where he where we have seen in so many times in the past a lot of questions about what will happen in terms of security out here tomorrow. right now, i can tell you a lot
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of steel barricades out here on fifth avenue, the same steel barricades that we've seen downtown at the courthouse. the nypd has made it very clear alison there there has been no specific or credible threats with the nypd, as you can imagine, is prepared just in case and by preparedness, we mean that mobile units are on the standby if necessary, they are prepared to set up roadblocks. if that ends up being something that they need, they have a complement of transit officers at the ready if that should be something that should be needed, as well when the president leaves trump tower here tomorrow. and makes his way down to the courthouse will be part of that motorcade. the secret service will be there with him. but once again, you've got the mayor. you've got the police commissioner saying that this is something that they have been prepared for. and when you think of the nypd, think of it in this way. this is a department that is really the standard bearer when it comes to security here in the united states, they are accustomed to
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security challenges they are accustomed to working in tandem. with the secret service so once again no specific or credible threats. the nypd says they are ready. okay jason. thank you very much. stand by. if you would. john miller is here to take us through how this is all going to go tomorrow. starting with the motorcade to the courthouse. john, do we know what time this is happening? or they're not telling us for a reason. we know we're not broadcasting it just for security purposes. but somewhere in the afternoon, donald trump is going to leave trump tower and take a specific, predetermined route to the district attorney's office, where he's going to surrender on this indictment and be arrested four miles. basically that's the route that they will be taking four miles, and that is they'll have to clear traffic. i mean, how is that going to work? so that's the that's the straight line as the crow flies the roots a little different. we're not showing the route again for security reasons. um, but it's going to be an 11 car, motorcade
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. highway patrol lead highway patrol tell but mostly secret service cars and staff cars from trump's team in the motorcade and it'll take him into the d a s entrance. and then once he's in the courthouse, tell us what happens. then he gets booked upstairs in the da's office, fingerprinted, his prince gets sent to albany enshrined in black and white. he gets a nice and number, which shows. he's got an arrest record, and then he is once all that's completed and the paperwork is done. he's taken to a courtroom on the 15th floor where a judge is waiting to arraign him, and that's where he gets to enter a plea, presumably not guilty, where his lawyers have to, um, say, you know, we have the indictment. now we can see what the charges are. we're going to reserve our right to file motions will be released on his own recognizance, and then it's straight back to mar-a-lago for a minute. he'll be in this hallway where cameras are allowed, and we've seen this hallway before. familiar hallway hallway walk, but this i mean, we saw this with steve bannon.
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steve bannon, cfo of trump organization, berg berg. and you know they're both handcuffed and they're both in custody. donald trump will not be in handcuffed. he's going to be with the da's investigator who is basically the arresting officer. um, but the secret service detail said as long as we have them under our protection would rather not have him handcuffed in case we have to move them quickly or some threat emerges. makes total sense. thank you very much for all of that information. let's go back to jason. so jason. also, congresswoman marjorie taylor greene says she'll be protesting in new york tomorrow. is that relevant for police? well absolutely. i mean, this is something that police will be police will be keeping an eye on that protest expected to happen downtown at the courthouse again in terms of protesters, though we haven't seen any large scale protests, since all of this indictment has has been going on has been going has been happening. even just being out here, alison. we've seen a couple of people come by every now and then some shouting and
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support of the president, some shouting, you know against the president, but in terms of that protest tomorrow, the mayor has spoken about this as well as the police chief, the mayor, making it very clear that when marjorie taylor greene comes here tomorrow that she quote had best be on her best. behavior also saying that new york is not a place for anyone's misplaced anger. but as i said before, when it comes to protest new york city no stranger to protest whether they be large or small nypd saying that they are prepared for this, alison jason. thank you very much. now. let's bring in my panel. let's start with anthony scaramucci. anthony great to see you back. it's great to have you longer than 11 days. one scaramucci as we call it, um no great to have you as someone who did work for donald trump campaigned for him. okay, so you know him. what are you expecting for tomorrow? well i think he's probably through the shock of it, and i think he's a
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good showman. and so he'll put on a good show tomorrow. he'll be defiant, like his lawyers are saying, but it'll be polite will be courteous to law enforcement. remember, they're a good part of his base. and i think he will. be fairly muted. i don't think this is a happy day for mr trump. it's not a happy day for america. uh and so this stuff about it, making him stronger. it's obvious that the polls have gone up a little bit, and perhaps it's making him stronger in the short term, but i don't think it's a great set of facts room no matter how this permutation allow outcome happens. it's not a great set of facts to be arrested and have an arrest. record and all that other stuff when you say i'm just curious anthony when you say he'll put on a good show. for whom? where will that show take place? because if we're not getting cameras on him in the courtroom, and you know is the show, where is the show will be for the people that he's in contact with? and i think it mar-a-lago. he is scheduled to fly back to florida make he'll
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make remarks. hell. you know, tomorrow is a big day for president trump. he has to if he if he's going to run a great campaign going forward, he has to get the messaging right here . um, he's gotta not be overly emotional. he's gotta contain some of the impetuosity and his personality. well, that's not possible. you know that. well i think it is possible. i think part of his impetuosity think part of the impetuosity is contrived by him. and so i think he recognizes the moment and he's a very good showman. and i do believe he comes tomorrow and a very serious mode playing a certain role. impetuosity was a word. let's just start there. that is pretty sure i'm pretty sure i didn't george w. bush on that pretty sure that's a legitimate there is something about for criminal court. that can be that is humbling for a person and i've seen plenty of people with for a regular person for anybody. i mean, i've seen i've seen people who are powerful in their own right. powerful politicians, financiers, mob bosses, drug
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traffickers powerful people in their own worlds. when you come into court that bluster falls away. i mean, there's a leveling effect to sitting at the defendant's table that, john i do. i've seen the same thing many times. um and i mean, it depends who he's trying to play . i mean, really interesting today when they said, you know, we all applied to have cameras in the courtroom because it can fit about 70 people, and there's millions of people who want to see this. there's high public interest. and uh, trump's lawyer has said well, it could contribute to a circus like atmosphere, which is, you know, maybe not donald trump's first experience with the circus. but as ellie says, this is not a circus where he's the ringmaster . this is where the judges in charge and where you know justice is going to be done, and i think he'd rather be on home turf at mar-a-lago than um than putting on a show in court. to be clear. i'm not vouching for what he does after court. i'm just saying in court. don't expect any dramatic shows just feels to me like the four years
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of the trump administration when everyone wonder. oh, he's going to pivot. now he's going to pivot. now he's going to pivot now he does not change. i know this is a precedented. i think he's going to use this politically and do what he does. i mean, we won't get to see his real demeanor as he's getting booked. we don't know what's happening in his mind. if he's scared, you know or not, um, but i just don't expect we're going to see suddenly some new trump that is taking this seriously. i don't know seriously do trump, but he's a great showman. and so he's right now manifesting in his mind. how he's going to act tomorrow, and i think there's three things going on. just me. personally i used to know him reasonably well. number one is gonna be very kind of law enforcement that's booking him. 100% he views them as his base, and he will go out of his way to be kind to them. number two, he said, though about the cops at the capital, right. i do know what he said about the cops that
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capital, but i also know that he went to the precincts here, uh, you know, during election day to visit some of the police officers, and he views them as his base that new york city police department. i think one of the precincts or somebody endorsed them in new york, one on one with somebody who's very different when he's one very, very polite and you act like i've never been around him one on one. i have more. tell us more about that. you don't want to know. i just i can't. i can't believe that there is like uh, trump trump for you know, this is real. okay. so on the 75th anniversary of d day, he gave a good speech. whether you like it or not. he gave a good speech when he had to apologize to the american people after the incident and the bus back in the 2016 grab them by the okay. he apologized. you go. look at that . it's a three or four minute speech. it was very serious. what are we doing right now? what are we doing right now?
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we're talking about the times that trump has actively normal person. i'm pointing out. he has a capacity to do that. i'm not here to defend donald trump. i'm here to explain the situation and give you my best surmise that he's going to act like i agree with with anthony that in the small, um, snippets that we see of him with surrounded by the detail and everything, how could he act out? what are you expecting? otherwise i don't know. but i certainly know what trump is capable of. we've seen it. this is someone who's called for violence against this. the a . i mean, i just think it's weird in this violence because the d a. i don't know i don't and in fact, we won't really know. but i just think it's weird that we're painting him as someone who's gonna be real sober tomorrow and real nice and hear all the times. he's been real nice and normal. that's crazy to me, because we've seen how impetuous and, just like the
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are many facets of the guy's personality is personalities literally like a kaleidoscope. so let me just deal. he'll he'll do. okay well, let's see if i'm right. you'll have to buy me back. okay i think i think he's he's going to be well, you'll hear from people that are in the courtroom. bp parts, which is conduct himself in the courtroom , and then the second part is going to be, you know, and here's a guy who's very indignant about a case where he feels i was shaken down by two people who asked for money and signed agreements to keep it secret. then they turned on me. and now i'm in court after they broke the deal, and he's gonna be indignant that well when he gets back to mar-a-lago, john, that's a different thing. mar-a-lago mar-a-lago very quickly we have to go but quickly charm or politics your way out of a criminal case is different. this is a different arena altogether. that's really a great context. everybody stick around if you would we want to talk about donald trump's legal team. wait until you see the history that these guys have with each other and the incredibly tangled web of
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availability. ranger dot com or just stop by granger for the ones who get it done. this is how to spin lost £33 on noon. wait, tasted psychological approach to weight loss name is taught me how you think about food has such a huge impact on your relationship with it and make it last with noon. weak adp . we use data driven insights to design hr solutions to help you engage and retain top performers today. so you can have more success tomorrow. jonathan binney. okay shake up on the trump legal team today as the former president prepares for his arraignment tomorrow, trump has hired todd blanche to be his lead counsel as he plans his defense against these charges. all of this just adds to the complicated web of lawyers surrounding donald trump. and
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tonight his legal team is promising to challenge every potential issue once the indictment is unsealed, my panel is back with me. okay, ellie. this is an attorney, todd blanche, whom you described as excellent. you worked with him. i think for quite a while at the s, d n y yes, 67 years, okay, overlapped. so explain this. why would someone with an excellent attorney with sterling credentials? no i'm serious from the lawyers. point of view, you're gonna ask. why would trump hire some really good lawyer donald trump would hire but given that many have donald trump's lawyers and up in jail or subpoenaed or deposed. why would he take this job? i would surmise. i'm guessing here that todd blanche thinks he can do this job while staying out of trouble. maybe he was different from everybody else. maybe he's not. it's a high profile case, and lawyers do generally have to understand and accept the principle that you take whatever representation is out there. not not that you take everyone but you're not tarred with the sins of your client. right? you're doing your job to represent
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people, whether whatever they're accused of there's a certain nobility in that, and i know people don't like to associate that. but we extol public defenders. they defend people who are accused of heinous acts and they're doing their job and it's part of the deserves a lawyer. and exactly. i have a question if president trump does not go to jail, let's say he has a plea or something happens or whatever. but it's a success not guilty, found not guilty. the motion. is it not a big win for his? it's a career defining laurel. if you beat this case as that much i will say this todd lynch is very different. think what comes to mind when i say trump attorney like just think of the kind of okay i was gonna go sydney ballot, so let me say only city powers because michael abenaki wasn't available, right ? right tacopina is a good example. joe tacopina is also a very experienced. he's a good guy lawyer here in manhattan. they both have a lot of experience. they're complete opposites. personality wise, todd blanche is soft spoken. he is not a podium pounder, right?
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someone who will stand there and wag a finger in the jury's face. he is uh, he is deliberate. he's careful. he's thoughtful not to say joe tacopina is not those things but demeanor wise. and so you won't see todd blanche. i don't think on tv. let's put it back. quit his job. yes at a big firm case he had to quit. he couldn't just say this on ice for a while. i don't know. i don't know if this is temporary or where i've quit my job for mr trump. and so how does that work out? well it didn't work out well for me, but it might work out for this lawyer and hard hard to know. but what happens to you is you get sucked into the moment and then your ego. you get this little bit of an ego infection. you're like, okay, i'm going to be defending the former president, united states, the first president in history to be indicted, and if i can exonerate him, or somehow make this go away from him. i think it's a big deal, and i think, he said, i think it's intoxicating. he literally said this was an opportunity. i couldn't pass up right but definitely could leave
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wickersham and taft. you know, a white shoe law firm. active job . i'm curious why he had to leave the firm to take this case. maybe it may be that the firm didn't want the representation may be that the firm had conflicts of interest, and he couldn't have taken representation at the firm. it maybe. candidly donald trump is not popular here in manhattan. you'll be shocked to know i think i think the vote count in 2020 was 85% for joe biden here in manhattan. and so there may have been some reluctance to take on the representation. john explain the tangled web that we're talking about about how many of donald trump's lawyers know each other have represented each other have fired each other. have suit like i think we have a graphic let me pull this up for everybody. of the flow. okay, basically what we needed. we don't have it at the moment. but we will we needed a flow chart of how they all know each other. so there's a lot of crossover and you know, it starts with joe tacopina, who is donald trump's lead counsel right now, although that's now in debate since todd lance just said he's coming on as lead counsel, so there's two lead
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counsels, which in a discussion about tensions between lawyers, is demonstrative in and of itself. but tacopina once represented bernard character, the former police commissioner of new york, who then sued tacopina in a case that was later dismissed, um for going behind his back and secretly meeting with the u. s attorney where commissioner kerik who ended up going to jail for four years, said he gave information about me his own client. then carrick hired tim parlato, or to sue tacopina and complained to the bar association. but parla tor is now trump's lawyer in the classified documents case. and then uh um. and then who's next ? is it? bernie davis like the grown up brady bunch without women? davis lanny davis was was representing tacopina in that case against kerik in parliament , or, of course, lanny davis now denies he was to campinas lawyer
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but he is quoted in multiple newspaper articles as speaking for tag tina's lawyer, lanny davis, so maybe it's a different lanny davis. you know what i mean? it's not that common a name and then and then it goes on to michael cohen, who was a former trump lawyer who's now the chief accuser, who is now represented by lanny davis. so if you wonder how there's tension within the trump lawyer's circle, stop wondering what a tangled web that was. well done, john. thank you very much. everybody stand by because we need to talk about this. senator john fetterman is out of the hospital, and he's opening up about his depression. that candid conversation and our own candid conversation about how all of this will play out with voters is next. i can't believe this is how you kids talk to your friends. this is talking. did you have a nice day? look at the size of these butterfly shrimp, enormous shrimp. what
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worth. then they auction it to their network of professional buyers. get more for your jewelry with worthy .com. good morning, everyone we do begin with breaking news this morning. okay we're just getting this news into our newsroom, the manhattan judge for donald trump's arraignment tomorrow will allow five news outlets. pool photographers to take still photos, but networks will not be allowed to broadcast video of donald trump's arrangement. so again, you will see still photos tomorrow of the proceedings, but you will not see video inside that courtroom. okay now let's turn to senator john fetterman, who is speaking about his battle with depression, which led to his hospitalization at walter reed for more than a month. it's like you just won the biggest race in the country and the whole thing about depression. is that objectively you may have won, but depression can actually
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convince you that you actually lost and that's exactly what happened. and that was the start of a down downward spiral. i had stopped leaving my bed. i've stopped eating, dropping weight. i stopped engaging some of the most things that i love in my life. let's discuss with former congressman mandara jones. anthony scaramucci is back. dr debbie nam pf paronto you got it tastic n y u school of medicine and s. e cupp is back with me. so i thought this was such a and informative, actually interview that he did and gave because people were wondering why he was hospitalized in patient and he clarified that there was no um, basically he wasn't a suicide risk. he was saying, but you heard him there, talk about how he had given up kind of the will
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to live and wasn't eating and he's let me let me just play it in his own words about how he felt that he didn't care if he lived or died. that was at a democratic retreat, and many of my colleagues were coming up to me and asking. why aren't you eating? did you care if you were there or anywhere? or nowhere. i just showed up where my staff said robotic. yeah exactly. yeah as it was described to me. you were. agnostic about the question of living. or not. at that time. yeah, well, i never had any self harm, but i was indifferent, though. if the doctor said you have 18 months to live to live and be like man. okay, well, that's how things go. so dr debbie is that why he
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was, um, sent for inpatient treatment? i think so. so so it's it might be semantics. they're simply called active, suicidal ideation. that's where you're actively coming up with a plan to kill yourself. but then there's passive suicidal ideation, which this might actually fall into that category where you're sort of indifferent whether you die or not. so if someone is trying to harm you, you might not actually defend yourself because you have to think about it. you know, it's very competitive to get a hospital bed, right. if you go to the emergency room, you could be really ill. and people will send you home anyway. maybe with nursing, maybe with equipment. same thing if you have a major surgery, so to actually get a hospital bed, you have to be pretty sick and in a really dangerous situation because you're competing with everybody else. so he had to be in a dangerous situation, and usually it's because you're in danger, you know, either to yourself or your posing a danger to others. so in this case, it's that he's in danger and then to stay hospitalized for approximately
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six weeks. that danger had to persist. so this is actually a treatment refractory depression . in some sense, it wasn't something where they could start a medication. say okay, everything looks good. the plan looks set he can be set up to follow up with outpatient psychiatrists. it looked like it was pretty intense, and he already had some structural changes in the brain from his stroke. so it's probably a major obstacle to your thoughts. well you know, having struggled with my own mental health and talked about it. i just want to say how brave this was for him to talk about. so honestly and emotionally, especially this might sound weird. as a big, tough guy. um you know, there are barriers to getting mental health and stigmas attached, and those barriers are greater in communities of color and their greater for men. and so what he did was really, really important . look depressions, a liar so as anxiety and convinces you things that are not true that you're
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not okay. you're not doing well. you're not as good as you should be etcetera. and i know from my own experience the way he's feeling about his mental health today will evolve. he might not realize how dire a situation it was until he unpacks that over time, because as you say, doctor , you can't just go somewhere for six weeks. if you're okay. he used the term that i've never heard before, he said. i'm happy to say my depression is in remission. i have never heard of somebody you tend to think. well i've been cured. my depression is better. but he said, my depression is in remission, which i just thought was an interesting term. anthony. how do you think this plays for his career? how do you think this means what it means for his voters? i think he's a hero on a number of different levels, but the main level for me is that this is an illness and so let's say he broke his back and was in the hospital for six weeks. everybody be like, okay, that's fine. but he had something wrong with his brain that needed to be fixed, and i think we have to drop the stigma in our society
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of that. and so i'm not only applaud him. i hope that is a beacon. it's literally like a lighthouse to other people. that may be feeling that way. please come in. there's therapies that we can have designed to treat you and to help you get to a place where you feel good about yourself. and your family. he's obviously a loving, very good person. he's an american patriot , and i think what he did speaks volumes to his leadership skills, so i think he's a hero. that's not what you're hearing on, right wing think i think that's a mistake by them. they should be reaching out to him in a public health message to all people, and that's a problem with the tribalism in our politics right now, we should be transcending that and talking about this for what it really is. which is a public health and safety messes, congressman. i mean, they're talking about it as though he's such a liability to democrats is such a liability to the senate. how do you think it will go when he goes back to congress? i mean, that's not beanbag, as they say, the same
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people who say that mass shootings are direct result of the mental health crisis in america, and that we need to invest in creating more mental health supports, so just goes to show you how genuine they are about that, um, you know, as someone whose election meant everything to him to congress, it is really, i think. an important perspective to hear this guy who just won, as he said it. the biggest senate race in the country, the biggest race in the country. the race that frankly that gave democrats said that extra seat to give them more comfort in the senate say that it wasn't even a big deal to him because of what he was dealing with. i mean, he didn't feel like a win, he said. it didn't feel like a win. um and so it just that perspective is so important that that there's you know, there's a lot more than just winning an election that you've gotta. you've gotta work in and grapple with what you're dealing with within before you can be of help to anyone, congressman, the right wing attitude towards people like senator federman did that not help him. i mean, look at the donald trump endorsement of
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dr ross and their approach to him. don't you think the pennsylvanians have voted for him galvanized around him? you know, i think i think it's hard to say i certainly don't think it harmed him. i remember speaking to a lot of kratz, including my aunt who lives in philadelphia, who was very concerned about the stroke aspect of it. i don't know that the mental health crisis was as clear at the time, but i just mean all of the nonsense just saying that health stuff the stroke the misspeaking. i think the pennsylvanians galvanized around him as a result, is calling someone struggling with mental health a liability, no matter and no matter what scenario or situation is exactly how you keep these conversations. silenced and stigmatized. it's the opposite of the way we should even cleaning it up, even cleaning up what they're saying. they're ghouls. i've seen it. yeah, it's all it's all the maga nonsense job situation in the job situation we usually look at if somebody is disabled and if it
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can cover for their job with reasonable accommodations, so in this case, they should really look at what his deficits are and whether those can be accounted for with reasonable accommodation. so in this case, we don't have enough information about what the deficits actually er. yeah we'll see. i mean, obviously he's home. now. he's out of the hospital, and he says he's heading back to congress. thank you all very much for that conversation. okay? is college worth it? that's a question for micro next. wood stays in place . ladies and gentlemen, you know him? well, master of the sword maestro over the boat. true son of france. relish we can
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help you lose fat get lean, absolutely free, rugged 321321. i'm jeremy diamond at the white house. and this is cnn. president biden touting his administration's efforts to create more manufacturing jobs in the u. s during a speech in minnesota earlier today, biden, making it clear that despite the changing economy, all americans should have a chance to succeed. you feel left out? left behind in the economy that's rapidly changing. i get it. i get it. but hear me well. we're going to leave no one behind. we're going
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to make sure all american workers with college degrees without college degrees. are prepared to compete with anyone in the world in the next seven remained in this century. even with president biden's push to prepare americans for changing jobs, some industries like plumbing building and electrical work, are struggling to find workers, according to the online recruiting platform handshake, the application rate for young people seeking those technical jobs dropped by almost 50% last year. compared to 2020 postings for jobs such as automotive technicians and equipment installers on average 10 applications each in 2020, compared to about five per posting in 2022 joining me now, someone who knows a lot about all of this and has been talking about it for years, micro tv host and ceo of micro works foundation, my great to see you. it's been a while, alison. great to see you too long. so i'm
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really looking forward to talking to tonight. so, mike, look, would you say that the tide has for the past decade kind of turned towards college prep is the way to go. that's the message that kids in high school have gotten, you know, we've done away with shop class and that it's been to our detriment. i'd say in general, i agree with that. it's tough. it's kind of like looking at an electrocardiogram, right. it's up over here. it's down over here, and then it jumps back in this area and the study you just cited is interesting. i don't doubt it. but there there's some others that indicate of really just the opposite. the wall street journal just ran a piece that talked about college enrollments being down for the first time in ages and trade schools going up, so i think it kind of depends on where you want to look but in a very general way. you hit the nail on the head when we took shop class out of high school 40 50 years
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ago, we started to send a series of messages that to the president's point wound up. causing a lot of people to feel left behind. and it's not just a vocational question. it's what happens when you promote one form of education as the best path or the most people. and use all the other alternative forms , apprenticeships and trade schools and so forth as some kind of a vocational consolation prize. stigmas and stereotypes and myths and misperceptions begin to form around those kinds of educations and around those kinds of jobs, and it just becomes a vicious cycle. and the next thing you know, we're where we are 11 million open jobs, most of which don't require four year degree and $1.7 trillion in student loans on the books. it's just it's not just a mismatch of skills. it's a skill gap, but it's also a will gap and it's a pr problem. it's a big conversation. and so as you say
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, since some of those working class folks have felt left behind, maybe the tables are turning. i mean, i look at these statistics. this is the bureau of labor statistics and the outlook for the next 10 years of the jobs that will be growing. look at this electricians the growth by 7% construction equipment operators, 5% construction laborers and helpers 4% now that's basically the average of growth of all jobs, but still they're not going away. carpenter is now 2% only building inspectors are going down by 4% i don't know why that is. but plumbers, pipefitters steamfitters 2% growth, so they're keeping up with the rest of the economy, and maybe it's time to reconsider all of this. look if there was a silver lining to the lockdowns, and i think there were probably a few ah, the country got a tap on the shoulder right and a reminder of what essential work was, you know, i work on tv shows that
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make a big deal about that. but all of a sudden, right when you see the elect, it's not just about oh, this company needs more electrician's where these people could do better if they learn to trade it suddenly became. well how long do you want to wait for the electrician to come to your home or the plumber? right or the welder or the h fact guy. and so people began to suddenly realize hold on. it's not just the employer over here in the employee over there were labor and capital or union or nonunion. we're all kind of in this together and a healthy workforce is a workforce that values the skilled trades. i'll say to you know, the. the problem with those studies is that they do reflect a macro issue, but the opportunities that are buried in those facts. that's what's interesting for the individual right now, who wants to learn a trade their people falling over themselves
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to help pay for that? including me? my foundation gives away a couple million bucks a year and work ethics scholarships specifically for these kinds of jobs were overrun this year. it's just anecdotal, alison, but i'm telling you i've been doing this for 15 years, and this year we've seen more applications in a relatively short period of time that i've ever seen before , and i think it's because the country is beginning to wake up to the idea that maybe the definition we've given to a good job. has been historically a bit too limiting. and in fact, you put together a psa about that scholarship program. so let's take a look at it. some people say there's no opportunity for women in the trades. those people never met chloe hudson, you entered a field that historically has been dominated by men welding my dad. he really instilled in me that there is absolutely nothing that i'm incapable of the women in the
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forties and fifties. they believe that trail and they did it with red lipstick. i'm not a female welder. i'm not a weld her. i'm not a trade woman. i'm just a welder. that's what i do for a living, and i love it for a work ethic scholarship today at microworkz .org. very cool, mike. so what does everybody need to know about this? you need to know that chloe hudson's for real. she's one of 1500 people we have assisted over the years. you need to know that she's making a healthy six figure salary doing something that she absolutely loves. you need to know she was this close to signing on the dotted line to borrow hundreds of thousands of dollars to become a plastic surgeon and decided that there was another way to go. there's always another way to go and the moral of the story is picked the way that makes the most sense for you. but make sure you get an honest look at all of the options that are out there. we've got to get our thumb off the scale and we have to stop promoting one category of jobs at the expense of all the others. mike it's always great
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to check in with you. thanks so much for your time tonight. any time and i really appreciate you having me on. it means a lot. all right. so what do you think? is college worth it? we're going to do a lightning round with our panel and find out what they say next. there's a new breed of hornets sweeping the nation. are you picking this up? country vice war. the all new dodge hornet. if rain is thinking about retirement, get some help from fidelity to envision what's possible and balance risk and reward and with a clear plan can enjoy wherever she's headed. next that's the planning effect from fidelity. hi, i'm lauren. i lost £67.12. months on, go low, go low and the release has been phenomenal in my life, it's all
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it's to the detriment of the country. many people who don't go to college have jobs like electrician. plumber etcetera that actually make more than many of my friends who graduated college, you know, but that doesn't mean that like college that there's no role for college in our society that but it's just that is it worth it. but of course you're going to say yes, too much and the break i said. i said jews and italians, you said we have to go. our mothers will kill us, right? you did say that, but but i think he's making a great point. and what is the great point is that we don't have to have a stigma if you didn't go to college, and that there are technical skills that are needed in the society. you have a very robust, very profitable life. if you don't go two seconds, go ahead. but if i didn't go, i would have been killed. i think it depends. if you want to be an architect or an engineer. you got to go to college. but what i think needs to change is the way we're doing college because life has changed so dramatically. in the past 50 years with technology and
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college has not, and so i really think we need to be getting more expensive in two seconds. it's all changed. it's a whole different ballgame. it's way more expensive. now state schools are great community schools are great. though tech schools are great. it's not one size fits all. we need to lower the cost of attending. ologists colleges and universities. absolutely amen. thank you all. alright tomorrow, donald trump will turn himself in to authorities. he and his team are huddling in trump tower tonight. my new panel is coming in to talk about all of this. you heard me scaramucci. a new panel is coming in. now look at them here they are right there. uncertainty. when you're the leader in disaster, cleanup and restoration. how do you make like it? never even happened happened. let it rain, randi. ah! being prepared for anything.
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