not just about the language that he used with alvin bragg, but about this. let me read this.w on earth could alvin bragg turn down this prosecution? >> well, that is a question, joy, that the people of new york, and by extension, the people of the nation, deserve an answer to, because, you know, mark pomeranz, people should remember, he was a very accomplished federal prosecutor. he headed up the appellate division at the southern division of new york. he then did a second stint in that office. he headed up the criminal division. in that capacity, he tried mob boss john gaudy and he is universally regarded as a white collar crimes subject matter expert. i mean, he knows how to prosecute. he knows a case that can be proved beyond a reasonable doubt when he sees it. and he makes clear in this letter, joy, the evidence supports the conclusion that donald trump committed felony crimes and the evidence can prove him guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. he said it's a grave injustice if these charges respect brought. we're always talking about how we don't know what's going on in the

certainly, alvin bragg knew all the reasons mr. pomerantz was resigning.r the press. i don't know who leaked to the press. it seemed that someone who leaked into the press hadn't agenda. i think that might be an interesting question. why is this out in the public domain? what is it that mark pomrantz is trying to achieve? it may be to put pressure on alvin bragg or some other entity to pursue this case. >> let's explore that a little bit. in the letter, he talks about this being a failure of the justice system. he doesn't want to be party to that. he says that the risks of prosecuting, not prosecuting, are greater than the risks of prosecuting. so, tell me. in this system, inside the system, this gets leaked. it puts brag on his back feet. what exactly could happen as a result of this? >> i suppose, bragg is an elected official. he might feel political pressure to go forward. when people say, even your own, very skilled, very experienced prosecutors say that you have this case. you can't be too skittish. there's nothing in the letter that accuses him of mi

we are also learning that alvin bragg has suspended a probe into the business practice, there is an investigation backed up by solid evidence and an investigation that appeared to be just another excuse to go after president trump and his entire family. here with reaction, president trump's attorney is with us along with fox news legal analyst gregg jarrett. i like this lawsuit. i think this holds people accountable because we have not gotten the answers as to how a dirty russian disinformation dossier purchased by hillary clinton and money she used for the doc as well, it is a document that can never be verified. four phony fisa applications approved. yet they continue to spy on the president through carter page. i think this is a very valid suit and i'd like to get to the bottom of it. >> thank you, sean. i agree with you. it's good to make proven which is a situation i find myself in with mueller who debunked it with his ig report. nl and door you've been calling out from th. you are right. president trump is not going to take it anymore. if you're going to make up lies, take him down, he's go

alvin bragg will have them back on the streets quicker than you could say stab wounds, something where it has happened at "the new york times," they are admitting that there is a crime wave after all. first lay blame everything but their own progressive idiocy come at point to the pandemic, social isolation, lawlessness stemming from police violence, as well as a rise in gun sales. legal gun owners mugging you come itself list of the usual suspects for liberals it never includes criminal suspects. than they admit is not only gun crime that is rising, also crime isn't being limited to the places where police brutality has been worst. and -- in the times writer blames "a breakdown in societal norms." get the smelling salts because i think i'm about to faint. it seems apparently when people feel frustrated in institutions causing a decline in empathy, most of us don't commit crimes but social alienation makes some people more willing to break the rules creating this two-year crime wave. that is one explanation but what does it mean? i doubt all it takes to go criminal is a lack of trust.

he's not dealing with alvin bragg.ith him in a way that will allow for the liberal policies to be removed. and for the recidivism and for this police officers to not be -- i mean i don't know if they don't feel loved, but i can tell you they are exhausted. they keep saying the same people out on the street. i was just in l.a. command all anybody was talking about was recalling guest on beer they were having hits on rodeo drive and hits in compton. robberies, burglaries, it's all the same. it's bizarre. you say don't wear this or don't try that, what happens when they had people who barely have anything, they just want the cash. i'm not kidding, it is bad. you know who else was going? mayor eric adams. he's going to have to do more than just love on the men and women in blue, which is very important, don't get me wrong at having his support is huge, but having his judgment to take on the liberal d.a., that is -- >> on the national seed we have ase, what's the squad going to say? going back to the bird's-eye view of pres

and someone we have spoken to on this program, alvin bragg. asked him about this very case more than once. within weeks of taking office, he even said he was following those facts to make a final decision about whether to indict trump. >> i led the team that held trump and his children accountable for their misconduct. so i go where the facts go. >> does that mean the door is open to the potential indictment? >> we are -- i mean, obviously as you know, it's an open investigation and we're going to go where the facts take us. i'm now obviously a new person looking at those facts as the final decision maker. and we're in the process of doing that. >> they were in the process of doing that two months ago, and now we know they really were. but bragg gave such a definitive no within weeks on the job, you have this prosecutor resigning in protest over the call. so think about where this leaves us. one d.a. scores a series of victories in a supreme court, only to punt on the big final call. the point of the whole thing, if you go to the top of the cr

this is the resignation letter a special assistant district eternity attorney -- sent to alvin braggt month. quote, as you know from our recent conversations and presentations, i believe that donald trump is guilty of numerous felony violations of the penal law, in connection with the preparation and use of his annual statements of financial condition. the team that has been investigating mr. trump harbors no doubt about whether he committed crimes. he did. mr. pomerantz noted that the previous district attorney -- concluded that the facts warranted prosecution and he directed the team to present evidence to a grand jury and to seek an indictment of mr. trump and other defendants as soon as reasonably possible, and quote. the letter then explained that the current district attorney, break, decided not to proceed with further charges, and that the investigation had been suspended indefinitely. while mr. pomerantz didn't question the district attorney's authority in making his decision, or his sincerity in believing that it was the right call, he argues in the letter that, quote, a dec

alvin bragg has reportedly suspended the probe into donald trump's businessro practices and investigation, not backed up by any solid evidence and an investigation appeared to just be anotherer excuse to go after president trump and his entire family with reaction. president trump's attorney alina harbaugh's family.ctio wig with fox news legal analyst greg jarretttt. i likes this lawsuit, alina. i think this holds peoplee accountable because we've notha gotten the answers as to how a dirty russian disinformation dossier purchased by hillaryin clinton and money she used with the dnc as well was used. it is a a document that canne never be verified for phony fisa applications approved. christopher steele, the sub source admitting it was all bunk and yet they continue to spy on the president through carter page. i think this is a very valid suit and i'd like to get to the bottom of it. thank you , john. i agreee with you. it's wonderful when you can actually file a suit that is in the most part proven, which is the situation that i find myself in first with mueller which debunked it. you kno

i don't want to see an alvin bragg situation where trump runs out the clock and taken advantage of cautiousnessgovernment officials because the show has to get on the road. >> i want to focus there. i've bb asking the questions of katie and you, neal, dan goldman on and off television and after the segments i have reason to suspect that folks at doj don't like the conversations being aired and a thing to pull back the curb tin on the feedback i get. you wanted an independent justice department. well -- i don't know what that means. but is it possible, neal, that there are people inside the garland doj who think the remedy to bill barr and jeff sessions and the tremp era doj is not to touch the highest figures in the other party isn't that the most political frame of all to place over decisions? >> 100%. i want an independent justice department. if a crime wasn't committed and investigated it absolutely fine. go -- i'll go home and say i'm wrong. my concern that it doesn't appear to be an investigation in the first place and with every passing day we learn why there should be. 7-hour gap of call

earlier this year, alvin bragg told his staff to withhold low level crimes like fare evasion and announced on the criminal prosecution of fare evasion. and we have a defacto matter, there's kind of a no fare ridership on the new york mta. so, at a minimum, it's actually been decriminalized as a practical matter. what's the experience been for the new york mta? what lessons can be drawn from this history? >> one of the lessons, of course, this is also true in brooklyn with d.a. gonzalez where it's been true for a long time. manhattan always gets the attention, but decrimmizing fare enforcement is nothing new in new york or anywhere. i believe the last thing i read in new york which has barriers, turnstiles. you can only imagine in minnesota, seattle, portland, that basically are barrier-free and have a sign saying, you know, in effect, please remember to pay your fare. and that's where the decriminalization or the fare enforcement really comes into play because particularly in the systems, the fare enforcement was really the only sign of order or order maintenance that existed. and if you d

earlier this year, new york district attorney alvin bragg directed his staff to withhold prosecution, quote, low level, and quote, crimes like fairy vision. the previous da announced spending criminal prosecution for fear evasion back in 2017. we have some years now of experience where, as a sort of de facto matter, there is kind of a no fair ridership on the new york emptying. so, at a minimum, it has been decriminalized as a practical matter. what has been the experience for the new york mta? what lessons can be drawn from this history? >> one of the lessons is, of course, and it's also true in brooklyn with da gonzalez, where it has been true for a long time, manhattan's but gets all the intention, but the criminalizing enforcement is nothing new. in a new york, or anywhere, i believe the last thing i write in new york, which has barriers, turnstiles, fare evasion is up to 40%. you can only imagine what it is like in the systems like minnesota, seattle, portland that, basically, are barrier free, and have a sign saying, you know, in effect, please remember to pay your fair. that i

crime a top issue there is a strong drive to repeal cashless bail fire district attorneys lying alvin braggbove party loyalty might have been voting democrat in the past, but don't like the message coming out, discouraging them from being as involved as possible in son and daughters's education we have o issues on our side working hard polling is good you fund-raising great volunteers coming in from across new york we are going to win this race in november. >> you've got to hope people come out to vote right? look at what happened in new york city. election for mayor smallest electorate came out you had bill de blasio how confident are you that you can get voters on their feet on election day? >> a there is a huge enthusiasm cap in new york in favor of republicans, people are you excited about being able to take back their country, take back their state november seeing a little bit less enthusiasm for people who loyally vote democratic key the fact this is instead of jufb on surfboard riding a we have a next 7 1/2 months working hard nothing for granted all in everywhere everyone tuning in

alvin bragg soft on crime policies with total crime in new york city up 47 % from last year, her planhe ability to detain or bail defendants based on past offenses rather than just the specific crime they are charged with. the "new york times" finally acknowledging the infamous laptop abandoned by hunter biden at computer repair shop in delaware is real. the "times" report this week confirms the laptop was turned into the fbi by the repair shop owner in 2019 and hunter biden is being investigated for using political leverage in overseas business deals. this is a major admission from the "times" on a story published by the "new york post" and confirmed by fox news right before the presidential election. parents and female athletes are outraged after transgender u penn swimmer leah thomas wins the 500 freestyle ncaa championships. the crowd much more enthusiastic when cheering for the women who came in second. listen. [cheers and applause] chantelle 11-time all-american swimmer described what it is like for women to compete against trans swimmers. >> i watched women who got 17th today t