i am ari melber. i'll be joining you the next two hours for a special holiday edition of "the beat." donald trump has a criminal trial problem. he has several trials looming in 2024. that's where we begin tonight. we'll do it a little different for the holidays. former federal prosecutor joyce vance with me to start the show. we're looking at this legal heat coming up. i want to get into this with you, joyce, but first show you and viewers something we put together to consider tonight, historic indictments on the road donald trump has already been on. >> donald trump has been indicted under seal by the new york grand jury. >> 34 felony counts of falsifying business records. >> we have one set of laws in this country, and they apply to everyone. >> this will now be months if not the next year of our lives. >> the former president was placed under arrest on charges brought by the government he once led. >> the guy who's running for president to stay out of prison, he is literally running for his freedom

let me know on ari melber social media. on any social media use. tiktok, though harder to comment there. i guess you could comment on a video. but when do you think it is time to take a christmas tree down? you can contact connect with me, there are remembered of calm. i shared some memories of my dad's birthday and our visit to the biden white house. put in your email and you could become a free subscriber to my newsletter or just meet me back here tomorrow. >>> good evening jason, thank you very much.

[applause] >> welcome to the beat with ari melber. we have a big show for you tonight, prosecutor ronaldo murat he will join me as we look at jack smith's big coup case against donald trump, which faces a key appeal in january. how will smith draw on his past experience? that's where we begin tonight. he's a tough prosecutor with a long record. he's led difficult and victorious cases, including, the prosecution of new york police officer, justin vulpy, who tortured abner lima, a notorious case, which resulted in a 30-year prison sentence, unheard of for a prosecutor at the time. he was unknown prosecutor at the time. he went on to develop and expertise that other lawyers sometimes duck. the kind of cases that go at the powerful and government, police senators, heads of states. he developed experience for the pressures of those specific cases and something of a repetition of a prosecutor that you can pick up and call with a tough case like that. smith did a stint at the federal office in new york, one of the busiest and most intricate

"the beat with ari melber" starts right now. ♪♪ ♪ >>> welcome to "the beat with ari melber."ve a great show for you tonight wednesday, december 27th. we look at jack smith's big coup case against donald trump which faces a key appeal in january. how will smith draw his past experience? that's where we begin tonight. >> he's a tough, but low-profile prosecutor with a very long record. he led difficult and victorious cases including the prosecution of new york police officer justin volpe who tortured lima, smith was a younger federal prosecutor then and went on to develop something of an expertise in the hard cases that other lawyers sometimes duck. the kind of cases that go at the powerful in government or police, senators, heads of state. he developed experience for the pressures of those specific kind of cases a something of a reputation as the kind of prosecutor you actually pick up and call with a tough case like that. smith did stints in federal and local prosecutor's office in new york and that's, as you can imagine, one of the busiest and intricate places to try a big c

they perceive it to be a problem, ari, but it is a problem. in every major city and even in suburbs now. thank good for the governors who flew to mart that's vineyard to chicago so the rest would see it not just border states. jen psaki is right about that. the base of the democratic party does not want rethe system allow people in if they are supposed to come in. and we want immigrants you have to come here illegally. that's something where i don't think joe biden is going to make the deal. he still governs from the bernie sanders wing of the democratic party. that's what he has done since day one with the spending blowouts and all the different things that he has done as president. he has always caved to the base of the democratic party. he wasn't like that as a senator. he is like that as a president. that is one of the biggest reasons he has collapsed as president. he is governing frghts far left. and it's too his own detriment and to our country's detriment. >> laura: chris, i think the images of thousands and thousands of people, many of

, yes, it turns out, aries, these are some kind of kaliningrad aries, they don’t become, the choice,for every taste, there is everything here, cigarettes with russian, belarusian excise taxes, yeah, arabic cigarettes, but this is outright smuggling , well, probably for the most picky people, that is, cigarettes prestige, the excise stamp is pasted, so to speak, for show, the price is only 50 rubles. in moscow there is a similar situation: an excise stamp from another country, otherwise it doesn’t exist at all, this is not the first time they come here, and you sell everything, don’t ask a personal question, without documents, in violation of all norms. including sales to children, in this part, of course, it is important that specialized services work at lightning speed. excise tax is called an indirect tax that the consumer pays to the state treasury. the second, perhaps, important function of the excise stamp is a guarantee for consumer, that although the product is unsafe, but with consumers, people do not die instantly from cigarettes, as, for example, from surrogate alcohol, and

>> absolutely, ari. i think this is a court masterfully dealing with the defendant, who is so unique. here's a defendant who can actually send a message directly to a witness just by, you know truthing, i guess, not tweeting anymore. but if trump had made these statements directly to witnesses, of course he would run afoul of any gag order. any court would essentially revoke his bond. he's trying to find his ways around the rule, try to anticipate that a court will not be able to craft rules that fit the specific circumstances of who and what he is. i think the court today did a masterful job of creating limits. look, he can criticize jack smith, but when it comes to individual prosecutors in the kay, when it comes to witnesses who have specific testimony that is going to be, you know, introduced against him at trial, he doesn't have the right to athat is those witnesses and essentially sic a mob on those people. >> he is on trial for exactly what you just referred to. the fact he could say and do things

"the beat" with ari melber begins right now. hey, ari. >> hey, ali. thank you so much. welcome to "the beat". i am ari melber. >>> donald trump is facing setbacks in two cases. we have those stories, both of them later tonight. we begin right now with the news in the new book by former congresswoman liz cheney. as you've just heard, she is out on book tour. but she is saying some pretty newsworthy and important things. a little context upfront. you know liz cheney, but that's because she's a politician who emerge from the hard right flank of the was bush cheney era. she rose to the republican party leadership in the house where she added some gravitas. she was the highest ranking woman at one point in the gop. today, when you think about her, former speaker mccarthy lost his post because of maga insurgents. cheney lost her entire job and political career, as far as congress is concerned, all because she's stood up against trump's coup. when it occurred in the days after, she was clear on the floor of the house and in the impeachment process that we cannot sit by and all

go to msnbc.com/ari, that's msnbc.com/ari and that's our top video there, leon cooperman, the full discussionch happened in his home in boca in florida runs about an hour and covered a lot of other stuff including why he's pulled some of his charitable giving related to his view on the middle east conflict and why he doesn't think everyone in the younger generation has their head on straight and other tips for a big, long, and in his case financially solvent life and why he's giving so much back. i told you we'll hear from all kinds of people. we'll continue to try to do that for you as a digital series there's a lot more if you go to msnbc.com/ari to see the whole thing. we'll be right back. why choose between a longer life or quality of life? you deserve both. and with kisqali, a treatment for people with metastatic breast cancer, you can have both. kisqali is a pill that when taken with an aromatase inhibitor is shown to both help people live longer and improve or preserve quality of life. because you shouldn't have to sacrifice one for the other. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abn

"the beat" with ari melber starts right now. hi, ari. >>> thanks alicia. welcome to "the beat." we begin with how donald trump is barrelling towards these authoritarian tactics and promising to push america as far away from democracy into a dictatorship as he can if he wins next year. critics are going after the maga allies not only enabling this, but arguing anyone trying to hold donald trump accountable or protect the rule of law and democracy are they themselves enemies of the state. all part of the same plotting. now, trump saidn this kind of odd exchange with fox's sean hannity, who seemed to be push against the idea he would be a dictator, trump said, well, he'd be a dictator only on day one, which breaks his promises and vows to have retribution. liz cheney has been on msnbc and other channels and right here on "the beat." she brings a very important perspective to this, because as many people remember, she was in leadership. she had a front-row seat to them she also took a stand pushing for donald trump's impeachment over the insurrection and chairing the jan 6th committ

we will bring in our guest, ari fleesher and mark penn. >> ari, hey, ari, so first, i want to get youreaction here to the breaking news of the night. colorado supreme court of course saying trump you're off the ballot, an obscure legal theory. we have jonathan turley on here. >> it's an abomination from a legal and moral point of view. what about the people from colorado? don't they have a right to voit for the candidate of their choice? these things are just power plays designed to be antidemocratic. i can't stand it because what one party does it, the other party will do it. they keep breaking the norms and republicans match. but the democrats keep breaking the norms first. >> that's right. and it is quite a norm to be broken saying president trump we're going to put you in the same camp as two confederates. mark penn, coming to you on this report of the president's age. i think it's highly unusual for the first lady to be involved in scheduling. it may have been over blown. the report we know is true, when you look at polling. apnorc. 77% of americans say president biden is too old

, not as hot as the initial aries, but already more... so measured and one who calculates situationsry and i wanted to ask a question that has interested me for a long time: what is strength, what is strength, brother, i think strength is in faith, if you believe in yourself, then you are strong. red sector, have you ever had stage fright, if so, what mistakes did you make? there was no fear as such, maybe when i was still studying, but i i’ve probably already forgotten that period, there was fear , you usually have fear, or some kind of fear , for example, when a person goes on stage unprepared, well, when going out on stage you have to be no longer 100%, but 150% prepared, i said that i’m not i like to wait behind the stage, i enter the stage on stage, that’s when i just cross the threshold of the stage, there’s a click, we’re working. that’s it, then i don’t care, i monitor the situation, try not to be distracted by some moments that are happening, i see them, of course i notice it all, but i’m completely focused on the music material or on the artistic task that must be presented

the beat with ari melber starts right now, and i'm glad it's you, are a, because i've modeled way way through two hours of legal staff. it's in your hands no, friend. >> you're very kind. i wouldn't go that fire, but -- i leave all, she great to see. welcome to the beat, everyone, i'm ari melber, and as we mentioned, there's a lot going on, even as we get towards the holidays, december vibes. but jack smith, making a big move today, going straight to the supreme court. that is unusual, and it tells us something about the hand he thinks he's holding. we've seen delays from the trump folks on this coup trial and they have every right to file appeals, and sometimes appeals have the consequence of delays. what's new here, ali velshi militant shunning that this is something everyone's trying to make sense of tonight, it's jack smith is moving first. he's basically calling for whatever delay or bluff the trump folks have been pushing out to be over. asking the supreme court to intervene. it's a move of confidence, doesn't mean he scan a win, but we'll get into that tonight a little later in

com slash ari that's msnbc.ted to his u of the middle east conflict, and why he doesn't think that every -- has their head on straight, and other tips for a big, long, and in his case financially solvent life and why he is giving so much of it back. i told you on the summit series we would hear from all kinds of. people we are going to try to do that for you. om com sometimes, it's simple, live a life you're proud of. you go to msnbc.com, slash are a. that's msnbc dot com slash ari. that's nonconforming. this runs about an hour. we cover a lot of other stuff. including why we'll pull some of his chair. and why he doesn't think that everyone in today's younger generation has their head on straight. and, other tips for a big long and in his case, financially solvent life. and why he's given so much of it that. i told, you were gonna hear from all types of people, we're gonna continue to try to do that for you as the digital series here is a lot more, if you go to msnbc.com tear the whole thing. we'll be right back

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. harold ford jr. grades are given both b pluses.t >> i thought they dihem d what y had to do tonight to tryo to to advance where they were. i do think that ifr you're governor haley, if you're think

i'm ari melber. we begin with the actually unprecedented collision of law and politics that america is facing in 2024, whether we like it or not, whether we're all tired or not, which i get. but the nation has never actually put a former president on trial. several prosecutors are working on that very task, even as donald trump's civil fraud trial stretched through the december of 2023 and in 2024 as you probably heard because you're watching the news defendant trump faces several criminal trials in different jurisdictions while running for president again. so, special counsel jack smith leading the prosecution of trump's coup in washington. and separately the stolen intelligence documents case in florida. atlanta d.a. pushing ahead on a long-term plan for those rico trials after winning convictions of trump aides through this 2023. and then the smaller criminal case in new york. taken together, over 90 felonies charged. that is not normal even if it has been normalized. the first coup trial initiall

ari, to you first on this news coming outs of maine and then there were two.rado. what do you make of this latest decision? >> what are the democrats so afraid of? are they afraid of democracy? they don't want to have somebody on the ballot because they don't think they can beat him fair and square so they knock him off the ballot? trace, this is so anti-democratic. i hope the supreme court strikes this down but this is the violation themselves. >> trace: interesting, juan, in colorado you have the colorado republican party trying to appeal, trying to get this thing taken away before the supreme court jumps in on this. a lot of people saying, even the secretary of state saying you know what? trump is guilty of insurrection but he's not. and that's a key part of this whole thing. >> well, that's a key point. now, the contrary point, trace is, that it doesn't require in the constitution a conviction. it's that someone would have participated in an insurrection. and i think that what you are getting here is though that it's pretty career that the republican base

ari, great to see you. hope you have a great holiday. >> jacqui: former new york city mayor rudy giuliani has filed for bankruptcy. comes just days after a court ordered him to pay nearly $150 million to 2 georgia election workers for defaming them regarding their role in the 2020 presidential election. listed his assets between 1 to 10 million and debts between 100 and 500 million. he also still faces 13 criminal charges in georgia in the trump rico case. >> the moral of the agency is tanked out. president biden campaigned, ran for president on a platform that he was going to tear down border security and they have literally just done what they promised. >> john: former border patrol rodney scott on america's newsroom earlier today, talking about the morale at the southern border, crisis so out of hand even democrats did not avoid its existence. the action texas is taking and how it could lead to a big battle in the courts. >> jacqui: the hits for harvard president claudine gay, the plagiarism charges. wan

ari, what is your gauge on this? i spoke to steve miller who has written a couple of pieces about the progressive get out the vote machine. it still extremely powerful. his take is that on the republican side behind the eight ball, way behind. >> for the primary, the republican get out the vote mechanism is all the noise. republicans in iowa know how to do this. they don't need a machine to get them out. they do it because they hear the noise in the campaign and respond and vote in heavy numbers. i anticipate that will happen again. ever since donald trump burst on the scene in 2015, voter turnout has surged. he's created new voters that have come in to the republican party, new voters have come in to the country, in the national party from the general elections including huge numbers of democrats that turn out to vote against donald trump. so it's both sides are pouring out in huge numbers. but i have no worries about the republican turnout in iowa. it will be very heavy. the real issue is ron desantis in iowa. he's

[silence] >> welcome to "the beat with ari melber", i am ari melber -- donald trump on trial in august of next year 2024. willis is planning to go forward with that r.i.c.o. trial regardless of the presidential campaign. we begin with this story because that could put her in the spotlight next year. now to our special report. for all the prosecutions that have come out of the january 6th insurrection, from trespassers, to those who blatantly attacked police to the actual malicious seditionist, no trump -- has been put on trial for action steal the election either that day or in the weeks leading up to that day. d.a. fani willis has brought this assertive r.i.c.o. case they are against trump and 18 others, people just starting to learn about this prosecutor. >> i think it's a choice between integrity and corruption, good and bad. >> that was willis, but not talking about this case. there, she was discussing which he called a choice during her campaign for this post. and we will get to that in a few moments. it's pretty interesting. but on this case, she previewed these upcoming argument

ari.ing. it's almost. ari. is this technology which could enormously change that you've got to be careful as you say, it can do amazing things but it can do very frightening ones as well. indeed. peter, the _ frightening ones as well. indeed. peter, the floor _ frightening ones as well. indeed. peter, the floor is _ frightening ones as well. indeed. peter, the floor is yours - frightening ones as well. indeed. peter, the floor is yours for - frightening ones as well. indeed. peter, the floor is yours for the l peter, the floor is yours for the short moment for the panel. mine is a sliahtl short moment for the panel. mine is a slightly more _ short moment for the panel. mine is a slightly more niche _ short moment for the panel. mine is a slightly more niche and _ short moment for the panel. mine is a slightly more niche and arguably . a slightly more niche and arguably less important ones. i was fascinated to read a bbc story that the british liked to complain about trains are running on t

and as you can see, it's popping. >> says "the beat" with ari melber.a lighter. >> only news show with a lighter. >> that's some of what we're doing on tiktok. thanks for spending time with us. "the reidout" with joy reid starts now. >>> tonight on "the reidout" -- >> i have lost my sense of security. all because a group of people starting

here with reaction fox news contributor ari fleischer the host of tomi lahren is fearless, tomi lahren understand. if you call for murder, genocide, torture, rape, kidnapping, bee headings, even bee headings of young kids, can you think of any other identity group, anyone that you want to think of, and anything similar ever said about that identity group, would it be acceptable on any of these colleges campuses? >> no. we know that for a fact because, sean, as you and i both know, when conservatives come to speak on campus, just our very presence is considered hate speech and these administrations speak out against it vehemently. every time i come to a campus that's what happens, viely gains same thing. so beyond the anti-semitism here and how horrifying and appalling and disgusting it is is also the lack of consistency here that i think is frustrating for a lot of folks. if they're trying to say this is about free speech and people's ability to express themselves and they stand behind that, well then you have to be consistent with that approach. i believe that calling for the genocide

james and ari, great to have you with us today. just going back to the sound bite that we heard there from hunter biden. he says, you know, in the depths of my addiction -- i'm not quoting him exactly. this is the gist of it -- i made some errors. that's not grounds for an impeachment. those two things are not linked from what i can tell in this inquiry at all. so why would -- why did he say that? because i was addicted and made mistakes, you cannot impeach my father. that's not what is at issue here. >> it's a dodge and deflection. his father knew what he was doing, that he was tied to the business and that the e stood to gain 10% on one business transaction and that hunter biden complained that his father received significant amounts of money as a regular way of paying him to pay his bills. so that's the evidence that now needs to be inquired act. this is about his father. it's not about hunter and his drug addiction and spending on prostitutes. it's about ties to his father that lied when he denied knowing of his son's business

go to msnbc.com/ari. msnbc.com/ari. this is our top video there. that's leon cooperman.his home in florida runs about an hour. we covered a lot of other stuff including why he pulled some of his charitable giving, why he doesn't think eryone in today's younger generation has that head on straight, and other tips for a big long, and in his case, financially solvent life and why he's giving so much back. we'll hear from all kinds of people. we're going to continue to try do that for you. there's a lot more if you go to msnbc.com/ari to see the whole thing. we'll be right back. (sung) febreze! i use febreze fabric refresher everyday. to make my home smell amazing. on my bed... my couch... my jacket or jeans. in between washes. even shoes. febreze doesn't cover up odors with scent, but fights them and freshens! over one thousand uses. febreze fabric refresher. (husband) yoohoo, surprise! (son) dad? (husband) ♪ hey there family! while you're shopping, ♪e thousand uses. ♪ get me a 5g phone, it's on my list. ♪ (wife) seriously? a better plan is verizon. (husband) they'd take th

i don't believe in astrology i keep track, i can say, in most cases it coincides, let’s say i’m an aries one who calculates the situation closer to the strong, well , there is something in this, let’s move on to the black sector, who is ready to ask a question, i’m dmitry and i wanted to ask a question that has interested me for a long time, what is the strength, what is strength, brother, i think strength. in faith, if you believe in yourself, then you are strong. red sector, have you ever had stage fright, if so, what mistakes did you make? there was no fear as such, maybe when, when i was still studying, but i’ve probably already forgotten that period, there was fear, fear usually arises, or some... for example, when a person enters the stage, unprepared, but entering the stage you have to be no longer 100%, 150 prepared, i told you that i don’t like to wait behind the stage, i enter the stage, on stage, that’s how i just cross the threshold of the stage, it goes bang, we’re working on everything, then everything goes smoothly for me, i monitor the situation, i try not to be distracte

we raised contemporary for aris.ed some rebels, some open wheel single theaters in california. >> stephen: the little windscreen? >> adam: it's like a glorified motorcycle engine. they are guardedly fast. >> stephen: do you like driving fast? >> adam: i do. >> stephen: do you have a lead foot? >> adam: i used to. >> stephen: is there document documentation. how many tickets? keep in mind children are watching. >> stephen: when i first got my license i got four speeding tickets in two months. my insurance is at the time was like $300 a month. i basically had to work so i could drive. >> stephen: adam, thank you so much for being here. "ferrari" is in theaters christmas day. adam driver, everybody. will be right back with jon batiste. and free drive up. [ music: "love like this" by rosemarie ] try fast and always free drive up, at target. sometimes jonah wrestles with falling asleep... ...so he takes zzzquil. the world's #1 sleep aid brand. and wakes up feeling like himself. get the rest to be your best with non-habit

ari fleische ar. an you >> if you want to fix h universities in this country, sean, you have to do so yo three things abolish tenure. so you get rid of all these liberal professorsu t ri, abolih all these programs, which is the root of all thidescampus nonsense on campuses and return to merit retures n, to letting in people who deserve to be in who are the smartest students aroun deserved and grae students on the basis of their brains, not their looks. am if you do bas that colleges in america are going to take off, and i hope america to takef and we'll get rid of this liberal dogma ideology that's just hurting everyone. >> yeah, and it's based a lo>> a on ignorance and bias and a system. i don't know that thats basically turns them into little leftistthems. t they become the next generationn of extremist of s. >> we appreciate it, ari. thank you. tommy, thank you. coming up next, biden'bides weakness on the world stage is now empowering america's enemiew emporica'ss. . there were two more attacksbaq

, therefore proud, ari, he could not bear the baseness of your slap in the face, he retreated, but know will take revenge for me, for my public shame, my current loneliness and without a child , whom god gave so late, and whom you, ari, you forced me to kill, this is your letter, you wrote it, and with this letter you misled a huge number of people, because many people think, what is this really letter from mariisa, yes, my own dad sent me a letter from maria callas, with the words look how talented maria was, it turns out she not only sang wonderfully, she also wrote wonderfully... because it was written in 2004, when i was still i worked as a journalist and wrote all sorts of essays, i also started reading this letter and i thought, my god, somehow she really writes very well and , most importantly, is somehow close to me, have i just forgotten? i completely forgot, because i went to work in cinema and i already forgot everything, although i i even published a book by that time, and the story was that i wrote an essay about maria callos and decided, since every moment of her life was

the good news is "the beat" with ari melber starts now. before i get weepy. >> i have such mixed feelings. i have my feelings and news feelings. congratulations for you and the family, which i can say now, we love having you back, even though i know it's just for today. the mixed feelings is the seriousness that you were discussing with congresswoman cheney is part of why you were back today. so i did want to say all the things and let you respond to any and all of the above and again, our thoughts and happiness for your family. >> i'll start with the first things and i'll be brief before i get weepy. i feel like we tv people can be quirky, but we've worked out the family dynamic on all of our big nights and i'm so appreciative for the kind words and love and support. and izzy and liam have aunts and uncles here to turn to. on the story and the decision to not miss the opportunity to come back and talk to liz, i said it to her right here -- we've covered -- i've covered the demise of the republican party with a mixture of rage and despair,

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beat beat with ari melber starts right now. >> thank you so much. i want to tell people up front we're still tracking this shooting today. we'll have more on that important story later in the newscast. we begin right now, though, with a special guest tonight. liz cheney, the former congresswoman and vice chair of the january 6th committee speaking out in a new book. she is back in the news as one of our former colleagues in congress is pushing today for what he calls probing the january 6th probe while another ousted speaker mccarthy says he's leaving congress. there's also today new indictments related to trump's fraudulent electors spot in a new state, nevada. we're going to get to all of that tonight with ms. cheney, drawing on her experience and the mission she took as one of only ten house republicans to ultimately cast an impeachment vote over that insurrection. cheney key to the bipartisan jan 6th committee, deemed by independent expert as one of the most effective congressional probes in our modern air ram i'm sure you remember some if not a

so he's saying exactly what you are, ari.wouldn't let two words out of his mouth without pivoting and saying, "if this is not okay, this should also not be okay." >> george santos for his part said something that may be partially true at this juncture. th it looks more like politics in the times and the way republicans finally shifted. let's listen to former congreman santos today. >> there's people with all sorts of sheisty backgrounds and all of a sudden george santos the mara magdalene of the united states congress. we're all going to stone this mother [ bleep ] because it's politically expedient. >> last week in the leadup to this, what do you think shifted? we know they're hanging it on the report, but what made the republican party say, it would be easier to break this now than have it hang for a year? >> max miller is telling everyone this guy took $5,000 from me and from my mother. this is that conservative maga republican from ohio. so starting to feel a little bit personal, kind of resonate a little bit. ironic beca

let's bring in our panel, we have ari flesher, to you first on this news coming out of maine.ing for the supreme court to decide on colorado, what do you make of the latest decision. >> what are the democrats so afraid of? are they afraid of democracy? they don't want someone on the ballot because they don't think they can beat him fair and square in is so anti-democratic i hope the supreme court strikes this down. this is the violation of the norms. and you can't complain trump violates the norms when the democrats do the same, in this case worse, themselves. >> juan, in colorado you have the colorado republican party trying to appeal and trying to get this taken away before the supreme court jumps in on this and you have a lot of people saying, even the secretary of state saying trump is guilty of insurrection, but it's not. that is a key part of this whole thing. >> that is a key point, but the contrary point, trace, is that it doesn't require in the constitution the conviction that someone would have participated in an insurrection. i think what you're getting here is that

with that will bring in our guest, ari fleischer, tomi lahren and mark penn. ari? hey, ari. , firstso first, i want to getr your reaction here to the breaking news of the night.lorao colorado supreme court's course saying, trump, you're off the ballot. an obscure legal theory. we had jonathan turley on. >> he laid that all out for us. >> it's an abomination. it's a abomination from a legal poinere.t of view and mostly fra a moral point of view. what about the people of coloradotia ? don't they have a right to vote for the candidate of their choice? fon'ey havwhat all the down balt candidates in colorado who are going to be affected as a resultat of if it went through not having donald trump at the top of the ticket? >> these things are just powert plays designed to be anti-democratic. and i cannot stand it because when one party does it, paito itr party will d and they keep breaking the norms and the republicans match. but the democrate democrats breg the norms first. >> that's right. and it is quite a norm to be broken, saying, you know, you president trump going

casualties of mohsen rezaei, to summarize the continuation of the operation , mohammad bagheri sends gholam ari hossein alai and mohsen rafiq dost to mr. hashemi's location, the operation started last night with starting at 14:00 at omidiya air base. the enemy's camp was hit by eight flares from one rib to eight flares up here at shlamcheh. now, the information that our brother mr. bagheri has shows that the enemy is ready. from what rashid explained in the last hour , how was their return? all right back sit down, retreat, what does it mean to have enough time? we put a battalion there that went to beljaniyeh from imam hossein's army, which even destroyed the beljaniyeh line, but it was not able to return . there were about 200 qwas and they are still fighting in beljam. they mostly evacuated their own wounded, leaving behind a number of martyrs, which we don't have the correct statistics for, so what is the reason for this ? the pouring and firing that they did was as a maneuver and practice so that they could engage , that is, around 9:30 in the night when we engaged in this gorge , the enem

eve the fire element will be very clearly represented, that is, here are the signs of the zodiac: ariesives a certain characteristic to the coming year, this indicates that the year will pass dynamically, brightly, actively, and these qualities are very important to show, that is, some actions are important be active, purposeful, move forward, never be lazy, avoid any kind of apathy, try to maintain cheerfulness inside, because fiery energy is the energy of joy, celebration, fun, such inspiration, inspiration , and new year's eve, among other things, should be celebrated in exactly this mood, and definitely in bright clothes, but it doesn’t come on january 1, and from the point of view of chinese tradition, again , not on january 1, but in fact there are a lot of astrological events, astronomical events, traditional cultural events associated with the new year, firstly, the day of the winter solstice the next morning already... they marked the beginning of the new year, because the new solar cycle started on this day, the day began to grow, then there is the sun began to emerge from the

in bonus aries, let's take a look now at some of the other headlines making use around the world. venezuelan president nicholas my due to a has welcome to his ally, alex saw it was free by the united states in a prison, a deal. but columbia and businessman was arrested in 2020 and the keys binding us of money laundering for the venezuelan government. as part of the bill venezuela released to several opposition linked prisoners as well as 10 americans. hundreds of thousands of residents remain without pallet in the us state of maine following storing that list. several people date in the north east of the us. the clean up continues, but the straits remain flooded for now. pound company says electricity may not be restored for everyone. before christmas will make us from poland form the government had protested, attempts by the new administration to make media more impartial interests that maybe a management team has been sacked. the asked of law and justice potty was accused of curbing maybe a freedom while in pal should be as announced, plans to hold a partial election. we went off to dice a

in the final game of this stage, aris will play sparta.have introduced the following... indicator of what is the effect of budget investment ruble? if we take innovation activities, then in the first half of 2023, products worth about 24 rubles were sold per ruble of budget investments, of which approximately... 22 are high-tech, science-intensive products, we do everything for the patient free of charge, absolutely everything stages of treatment are paid for by the state, it makes no difference to us whether the operation costs 100 rubles, or does it cost 100,000 dollars? europe as a periphery, use the intellectual, economic, financial, technological resources of europe to strengthen the usa is in a powerful struggle with china. and the effectiveness of government activities. well, the highest, because even under the conditions of the imposed sanctions , nothing has happened to us, this year markov’s project will grow , nothing personal, watch on the tv channel belarus 24. broadcast friday on... the news of the capital and region, with yo

new york state assemblyman ari brown joins me now. this is the most selfless thing you could do. did you decide to give a kidney to somebody you don't even know? >> two reasons. in '91, desert storm was happening and i said, maybe i should go, my dad said you got another kid. i always regret it, i am air patrol now, it is not serving. i had an opportunity now to -- i give blood, tested for different things, they said you match and turned out it was for a veteran, purple heart recipient veteran. i'm giving back now. as a god-fearing christian, a jew, you give. when you have god on your side, you win. the jews were chased into the sea by pharaoh, they believed in god and stepped into the water and god was on their side. we have other people trying to chase us into the river and sea and god is on our side. >> carley: you are telling a story of not just you giving a kidney to a veteran, but what is going on in israel. you are an orthodox jew, i will ask you about that. back to the purple heart veteran, have you met him yet? what is the interaction between the two? >> we have not met

uh, oil producing countries like saudi arabia, for example, or gas producing countries like russia, ari ron, they do not want to stop selling fossil fuels because they are a strong base for their economy. and they don't even want a reduction of them in the tech. so they're really pushing back then we have other countries, for example, india, but also many countries from the least least developed countries group. they don't produce fossil fuels, but they use them to power their energy system and their electrical grid. they use coal, they use oil, and they also say we cannot keep our country going and economic development going. if we do not use these fossil fuels, they also say some of them at least, that they want to push forward with the transformation of their energy systems towards more renewable energy. but there is a not, not enough funding in this tax coming from the most develop industrialized countries to support them in that transformation. now i understand that representatives they're into by our back at the negotiating table. julia will, can we expect a last minute agreement?

knew her with the general public, i mean now, and we essentially, it was anna netrebka, and it was ari third, well, sort of stage of development of course anna - this is no longer anna - this anna has already become roland petit made me in new york, an adult man came up to me after the performance and said you don’t dance to meringue, i say why, he says you are dancing the kalos interpretation of meringue music, you can see that you are a kalossist. i said, you know , better, more praise, no one could tell me, because it’s true, for me this music still sounds, this voice, the main reference point, yes, but for us this is for me, for example, always a problem , they call me chichili the bard, chichili, i don’t really like it, i still want to be anna aglatova, and i think it’s like this for everyone, many italian coaches say, don’t listen to anything, don’t listen to anything, how you feel, so according to and then, after you learn, listen to how the greats did it, think about what you’re not doing so, yes, keep working on the details , it’s like there is this moment, then it’s incredibl

that had opened up the door for rangers to secure their spot in the next round if they could beat arist ended in a draw. aston villa have condemned the violence that left three police officers injured after legia warsaw fans were involved in clashes before their europa conference league game in birmingham. flares and missiles were thrown at police as the legia fans were held in a coach park near villa's stadium and not let in to the game. on the pitch alex moreno returned from a six—month out with injury to score the winner for already qualified villa, who have now moved ahead of legia warsaw at the top of group e. full results of all the games are on the bbc sport website. looking to international football now, where's there's two rounds of games remaining in the women's nations league group stage. scotland are away to belgium and wales are at home to iceland, both looking to avoid relagation into league b. northern ireland are in albania, and could still secure promotion to league a via playoffs. for england, there's a crucial game against the netherlands at wembley. jo currie has mo

you very much, i don’t teach you what kind of fish you have, what kind of pisces you have in which ariesse with pisces in aries, that ’s why you, that’s why you are a good person, and the person somehow calms down, look in the horoscope there, well, i don’t know, maybe there are no such people, well, what - there is a negative forecast, and a negative person too. a person begins to prepare for this, a person already knows that next year he needs to get together, mobilize , do something, or, on the contrary, calm down, in any case, this forecast does not have any reliability, but it reassures the person, that is, unlike vitaly valentinovich, you don’t see any harm here, but here you need to look, because if we talk about the social discipline itself, about the social practice itself, then i don’t see any harm from it. scammers and the financial pyramid is quite watching, but here the state is not there, the state calls these people, it looks at people who make forecasts, consider themselves professionals and tell a person how to live, well, here it turns out somehow strange, in one case t

let's speak to ari cone. he currently serves as free speech counsel at tech freedom.nk this sets across the country?— precedent do you think this sets across the country? well, i think it makes the — across the country? well, i think it makes the issue _ across the country? well, i think it makes the issue stark _ across the country? well, i think it makes the issue stark and - across the country? well, i think it makes the issue stark and very - makes the issue stark and very clear. wholesale banning of speech enabling platforms and using a sledgehammer instead of a fly swat are to take care of speculative problems does not comport with the notion of free speech in this country. and it is a signal to other states. and the problem is that these laws, the montana law and others considered like it, are being passed based on a moral panic and the press that legislators get from introducing and passing them. it is a political dog and pony show that doesn't have any respect for or pay any attention to the rule of law. and this is a sign to other legislators considering the