john fulton, i think, is not going to easily sort of surrender to the requests of the watching. so it's really a flash of waste between 14 on pre goshen and i think it's, it's deliberate early to say on one side, you know, this is going to out, you know, how it is going to end up. and i think the suppression is sort of and rocketing at the moment. it is indeed what does all this mean for the war and ukraine? so that's a very interesting question. on the one hand, we know that the withdrawal of, of, of no forces from the funds in the wrong box might create uh, you know, some weaknesses or in those parts where they would present or so forth. is, might be required. each one i mean russia and so that my company pays for some of the me generation a frame. but at the same time, we must remember that you know, that the whole sort of defensive, i'm uh, fortification lines that were being done over the last several months. you're not sitting there in line. feels you know, all the defensive positions. and i think back to, you know, i'm not with defend on, on the sort of the, the officials

fulton. my concern has always been the doj and merrick garland did not wanna prosecute donald trump. jack smith got appointed just seven months ago. lucas swiftly he moved. he is the john wick of prosecutors. he stared down trump the entire time in court. the fulton county d. a. has a job to do with county and state crimes there. the doj should move more swiftly. i look forward to the prosecution in atlanta in fulton county by the d. a.. >> he's the john wick of prosecutors. dean, i've watched john wick for, i want to give away the ending i'm hoping that's not a parallel with jack smith. molly with talk about the coal of trump defenders. his behavior in the classified documents probe, he's so outrageous even his fierce defending of his employee ex a. g. bill barr -- have a watch. >> the legal theory by which he gets the take battle plans and sensitive national security information as his personal papers is absurd. >> that was white right-wing republican bill barr today. but trump's trail of maga lackeys in congress don't seem to be going anywhere. what kind of excuses do you think they will make a fani willis filed charges in georgia? because we saw the bragg thing, it

brushes and when the president is -- >> i've never seen it linked an intimate -- >> john, we learned today the fulton county sheriff has sent teams both to when mr. trump was indicted here in new york but also today in miami they were there to assess security situations in case there were charges brought in fulton county, georgia. >> so they're doing their homework, which is what are the crowds like, what are the wild cards, what is the experience like. and they're comparing notes with their intelligence partners but also their planning partners in new york and in florida because we have this traffic jam of cases. you have the district attorney in new york who has the hush money case with michael cohen as the witness. you've got the documents case in mar-a-lago, which was dealt with today, you know, at the earliest stages. you've got the e. jean case, which he lost and the civil thing and is now possibly going into round two as she seeks further damages. you've got the new york state attorney general tish james with a very complex civil cases with trump overvaluing and undervaluing properties and ass

. >> john, we learn today, the fulton county sheriff has sent teams to both mr. trump down in new york, but also today in miami, they were there to assess certain security situations intent -- in georgia. >> so they are doing their homework, which is one of the crowds like, what are the wildcards? what is the experience like? and comparing notes with the intelligence partners. they are also planning partners in, new york and in florida, because you know we have this traffic jam of cases. you have the district attorney in new york who has the hush money case, michael cohen as the witness. you have the documents case at mar-a-lago which was dealt with today, and in the early stages. you have the e. jean carroll case which he lost, and now possibly going into round two as she seeks further damages. you have the new york state attorney general dish james with a very complex civil case about trump over valuing and under evaluating properties and assets for his own advantage allegedly. you have all of these things with the january 6th case, the georgia case, the voting

law enforcement based in atlanta, fulton county, has visited these other two places to get a sense of things. i want to bring back our panel and start with that, johnnating. we saw this reporting from our team that they are on the ground in new york. i wasn't aware of that. they are on the ground in miami learning, trying to put together kind of a playbook for something where there is none to some degree at this point. >> now there is two. that's to their benefit. but this is a relatively common process when the pope came to new york, his next stop was philadelphia. i invited my philadelphia pd colleagues to new york to ride with us, literally through the entire event, to pick up whatever they could pick up that could be useful. in this case, the questions are how do you get a president, a former president in and out of a courthouse. what are the things you do that are different. in this case, the answer is, yes, you mag everybody coming in the front door, but re-mag them on the floor before they go-go into the courtroom in case something was missed. how do you use motorcycles as out riders. they studded new york with the barrier configuration, loo

fulton county run an election in the middle of th dilanian. >>> four years after investigating the fbi's decision to probe possible collusion between the trump 2016 campaign and russia, former justice department special counsel johntestified yesterday that he, quote, didn't know basic elements of the investigation. >> while manafort, the campaign chairman for donald trump, was giving this russian intelligence officer internal campaign polling data, russian intelligence was helping the trump campaign, weren't they? >> i don't -- i don't know that. >> you really don't know those very basic facts of the investigation? >> i know the general facts, yes. there was a suggestion of a suggestion that the russians could help damaging information as to mrs. clinton. >> by releasing it anonymously, right? that's exactly what happened, isn't it? >> i don't -- >> you really don't know? >> i'm not sure exactly. when you say exactly what happened, it was the information -- >> the russians released stolen emails through cutout, did they not? >> there were emails. >> it's a very simple question. did they release information, stolen information through cutouts, yes or no? >> i'm not sure. >> you really don't know the answer to that