so jeffrey berman fought. barr puts out this press release saying p berman has resigned. berman puts out a statement saying, oh, no, i haven't. and there was this dramatic 48 hours berman twice refused to quit, refused to let his office be taken over by trump's attorney general, and finally trumpen fired jeffrey berman. and the victory berman won in fighting so hard and making so much noise is that after he was fired he made sure that his deputy, are normal prosecutor, s promoted to take his place instead of bill barr just sending trump guys to take it over like he did in d.c. but this is very bad black mark on the u.s. justice department. and the rult of all of this was, you know, terrible drama, scary revelations about the justice department underth president trump. but it was also crucially a federal criminal investigation diverted and delayed and tampered with. the federal criminal investigation into the crimes for which michael cohen went to prison was stymied. and here's a key point. it wasn't just the federal criminal investigation, because while all this was going

the bermans are unique not only in their language and writing.y have their own traditions, their own special musical instruments and even... clothing, especially men's, is very different from what we are used to wearing. the traditional berman skirt is called a lounge. it is worn by both women and men. lounge is worn for official meetings, or worn at home. i know that you are a happy husband, a happy father, you have a wonderful adult daughter, a wonderful son. what are the main lessons you taught them? be kind, this is how i teach my children, however, since i am a civil servant and a military man, i often have to travel around the country, and i can’t spend much time with my family, but my children themselves study diligently, my wife and women are more involved in raising children they feel free, they don’t wear hats, they smoke long... fyodor mikhailov dostoevsky, it was as if he foresaw that in the 20th century a layer of people would appear who were called foreign agents and whom he described in the person of his hero, pavel smerdyakov. fri

general aunksan did a lot to ensure that on january 4, 1948 , the independent republic of the bermanas proclaimed. the soviet union was one of the first to recognize the independence of the young state. russian-myanmar relations have a very long history. diplomatic relations between our countries were established on february 18, 1948 . more than 76 years have passed since then. interaction between russia and myanmar has been carried out in many areas since myanmar gained independence. you know, i even remember, when i was a very small child, the visit to the soviet union of the first prime minister, mr. una, and he was greeted with delight in the soviet union at one time. russia and myanmar are separated by thousands of kilometers. but our peoples are close in mentality and historical past. the soviet union was the leading state in the world and contributed to maintaining the global balance of power. leader of the anti-fascist league people's freedom unu headed the government of the berman union with a short break from 1948 to 1960. recently, the most active cooperation has been on s

now we can clearly, if we still some time ago, they somehow hid their participation in this whole berman now it’s completely clear in the state department and special people who send them special weapons there with special money, because the principle is the same... as they did during the vietnam war , here's the fullro, yes, this is a union of mountain peoples, they are gathering, they are going to create a single, so to speak, anti-government army, you see, that is, there is direct , actually very serious pressure on the chinese borders in the yunan province region, in parallel with this, they continue a very serious policy in the philippines, where they are going to install medium -range missiles there in the near future, i... they give the front and money, and weapons, so to speak, they give, and even information support, there they took some kind of then one city, yaavinda, is a city that controls the chinese triads, which means that these same chinese declared this a huge victory for these anti-government forces, in fact this is not entirely true, because this is a border city, thi

geoffrey berman saw what happened in the d.c. attorney's office and did not want the same thing to happen to the sdny. so he thought. berman puts out a statement saying, oh, no, i haven't and there was this dramatic 48 hours in which twice berman refused to quit, refused to let his office be taken over by trump's attorney general. and then finally trump fired geoffrey berman. and the victory is that after he was y fired, he made sure that s deputy, a normal prosecutor, was promoted to take his place instead of bill barr sending trump guys toil take it over li he did in d.c. but this is -- this is a very bad black mark on the record of the u.s. justice department. and the result of all of this was, you know, terrible drama, scary revelations about the justice department under president trump. but it was also crucially a federal criminal investigation diverted and delayed and tampered with. federal criminal investigation into the crimes for which michael cohen went to prison wasl stymied. and here's a key point. it wasn't just the

elya berman was especially focused on his work on october 28, 1939; everything seemed to be known.ent is of particular importance, it is necessary to carry out portraits of honorary guests, members of the presidium of the people's assembly of western belarus, and these are entirely famous and respected people of the country. meticulously examining the portraits made of members of the belarusian leadership. he was now hanging them out to dry. elya was clearly pleased with himself, history, he already imagined how solemnly the national assembly was taking place in bialystok and how many famous people there were now. elya, of course, could not imagine what was behind the scenes. 20 dark, terrible bastards, our people entered belarus. calm down, comrade, give it to warsaw, give it to berlin, and soon we will crash into rome. comrades, the border has been moved. where would you like the border pillar to be placed? i understand, today, in this difficult time, when the work of the people’s assembly was broadcast live on the all-union radio, literally a few minutes after the military leade

secluded in the darkroom, elya berman sorted through photographs taken recently in the studio.e workers. peasant women, how changeable this life is, so it begins to be written for them. new story.

secluded in the darkroom, elya berman hung out photographic portraits to dry with special trepidation of disturbing anything in the process of creating them. delegates of the first session supreme council. special attention to one, now in front of him. there was a young, self-confident woman who, although she tried to look like a stern comrade at the time, was so young, so pretty. uralova, representative of the district women's department. where should we be located? please, here. we have an important party assignment. now this is smoothly combed hair, gathered at the back of the head in a bun, the look of a person vested with power. everything said that this was a high-ranking leader. and it was so, the first secretary of the polotsk region, uralovo evdakia ilyinichna, young lady in july. in 1938, after the first national elections in the history of the bssr, the supreme council of the republic began the first session of the belarusian parliament, representatives of all regions, cities and districts of belarus, of different ages and professions took part in its work, 61 women were el

secluded in the darkroom, elya berman was sorting through photographs taken recently in the studio.er farm workers. working women, peasant women, how changeable this life is, so a new history begins to be written for them. after thinking about something a little more, elya placed the photographs in an album, on which he wrote in large letters: “women of western belarus.” belarusians, on an equal basis with men , were included in the socio-economic processes of development of the region, many headed large industries, worked in party and komsomol organizations, and in local authorities authorities. by the beginning of 1941 , women already made up more than 20% of the management team. it’s impossible to know everything, but these guys are ready to prove otherwise. what was the name of the peace treaty? provided soviet russia with a way out of the first world war. masha, what do you think? i chose option a, the treaty of brest-litovsk. the culture of belarus is close to masha, so yes, here is the tenth grade, we just recently took our exams, everything is fresh, well done, smart. their

ari berman, thank you. alex wagner tonight starts right now. speckled up, again, ari berman, that is

children are already in danger , we conducted an experiment, asked the mother of three children, irina bermanecord a neutral voice message. alishechka, hi, are your lessons over? we processed this message with the help of nerosity and sent it to ali’s nine-year-old son. “i beg you, go out into the yard now, don’t close the door, leave the phone at home, he says go outside, let’s go, well, i’ll go, got dressed and got ready to go outside, mom intercepted me at the door, why did you go, well, you said what i said , mindigits already is working on creating a platform for identifying deepfakes, non-growth models that make it possible to detect the created deepfake based on the fact that they..." reveal the very principle of generating audio recordings or video content using one or another neural network technology. the ministry of internal affairs investigative committee is engaged in the legal regulation of the use of technology deep fake, but it won’t be possible to simply ban it. there is such a wonderful film, the destroyer by sylvester stalon, there is a cool phrase: to catch a maniac, you n

time, 280 people, 117 of them were girls, including tatyana birich, in just a few. photographer elya bermansecluded in his laboratory, looked with interest at the photographs he had just hung up to dry. what is it like, this new intellectual elite? yes, the name was given by some incomprehensible intellectual elite? which young ones? and also the elite, so beautiful, why do they need this science , after thinking a little, he took out two original vignettes that he kept for a special occasion, inserted a photo into them and signed it to... vordova alexandra ivanovna. birich, tatyana vasilievna. clearly satisfied with their work, they placed photographic portraits in a prominent place. what kind of pride is it, science, the elite? an event for the young soviet republic. then it was really important that the first graduate students graduated from the academy of sciences. 17 applicants for academic degrees defended their dissertations, among them women alexandra ivanovna voronova. she became the first woman among belarusian historians to receive a candidate of historical sciences. special atte

you're watching along with us and john berman making jokes. you've already started n, which is fine, which is good. i appreciate it was not a joke. >> i wasn't invited that's not a joke. it's actually real what does this like the fifth year in a row, weren't invited, rarely invited to the white house cores, but i'm sorry, you know, i'm going to give you my invitation. >> you can go have a good time. but first i think we're going to lower co2 is out on the red carpet with harry enten and two other people that i let sarah oh, my gosh other people harry enten ban away i want it to be your vanna white. you took it away from me. i'll than a black she said it, i didn't we're done josie's inside my bad. >> okay. here we go doing great. minor raja so it's not in the hills of capitol hill right now. he can't grabbed that. >> i'm putting in your face. >> well, and there's also members of congress here, so he's still possible we could taste the members down. so there's time, there's still time, casey. >> it's not the crack of dawn and we see you wide-awa

are john berman as donovan about what?inning two national titles >> i worked hard and i tried to make it to a level a very high level they will make history in most she she's smiling down on me. hello she's happy for me you know, and i wish she could be part of it, but like i said, i know she's proud of me >> on canvas back going campus in stores, connecticut elated as they celebrated the school six national title since 1999, it's been a quarter century of dust hominins. kate, the last two tournaments, uconn as beaten their opponents by an average of 20 points against non conference opponents de of a record of 33 and one, all of those wins by double-digits it says, well, when i asked code shirley this week, how he would describe the mental makeup of his team. he used the word relentless. there's only one program that was ever able to pull up a three-peat that was useful kelly, about half a century ago. now, uconn will get their chance >> i love it relentless, relentless, and by the way, i can read lips that uconn student w

i'm kate bolded with john berman. this is cnn news central so it is sure to be an historic de on capitol hill. but what kind of history lawmakers will be making remains to be seen for the first time in nearly 150 here's a cabinet secretaries about to be on trial for impeachment. today, senators will be sworn in as jurors for the trial of homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas. that effort was sparked and pushed by house republicans over his handling. they say mr. handling of the border crisis. though this effort may be short-lived in the senate because democrats are in charge, would also could be short-lived. mike johnson as speaker of the house, he has declared he is not resigning, though he is facing something of a revolt from the right over his push to finally allow votes on aid to ukraine, israel, and taiwan on what connects all of this. johnson's future, the survival of foreign aid, the gop's hope of al-zeitoun, my orcas, it may all come down to democrats cnn's lauren fox joins us now for more on this. ok

>> need you we'll be >> this is why berman is just the absolute best, the longest duration of today's eclipse totality is four-and-a-half minutes, which happens to be he exact duration of bonnie tyler song. >> could this be a coincidence? >> i don't think so. no, no cost. >> so weakly aligned. this is where we are. come on. what are we all doing for the eclipse day? you watching it? >> absolutely. i'll be at work, but i'll try and go outside and going to the bridge over the anacostia river because i know be able to see something i think they cool. >> roof of a building somewhere building. and finishing this donut. >> yeah, i have to say i think this doughnut like has the amount of sugar that i normally consume in a whole week in one single >> byte, it's time for me today, but i am excited about eating let me worry on top. all right. thanks, guys. i appreciate it. thanks to all of you for joining us. i'm kasie hunt. you better stick around because john berman and cnn news central, are up right now. >> get your glasses ready today is the day of the total solar eclipse. these event. you'

photographer elya berman was especially excited and fussier than ever. of special importance. a decade of belarusian art opens in moscow in june. the state art gallery is preparing an exhibition. even pronouncing the name is exciting. lenin and stalin are the organizers of belarusian statehood. everything must be done in the best possible way. the group of artists, who sat on chairs in a certain order, behaved unusually quietly for bohemians. finally it opened alladova entered the door to the studio sterilely. invited to the central committee for the preparation of the decade, a lot still needs to be done, comrades, a little more freely, there is no need to strain so much, joy on their faces, a smile, apparently our meters forgot that there is a woman next to them, thank you, men love you, come on, already in laboratory, conjuring over the development of the photograph, elya did not hide her joy. editor savbelia will have nothing to complain about this time . at the beginning of 1943 in moscow, alladova was preparing another exhibition of belarusian arti

secluded in the darkroom, elya berman hung out photographic portraits to dry with special trepidation in the process of creating them. delegates first session of the supreme council. special attention to one. now. in front of him was a young, self-confident woman who, although she tried to look like a stern comrade at the time, was so yana, so pretty, uralova, representative of the district janitor, where should we stay, please, here, we have an important party assignment, now this smoothly combed hair gathered in a bun at the back of the head, the look of a man vested with power, everything said that this was a leader... in july 1938, after the first in the history of the bssr the first session of the belarusian parliament began its work after the national elections to the supreme council of the republic; representatives of all regions, cities and districts of belarus, of different ages and professions took part in its work. 61 women were elected as delegates, a phenomenon in itself unique in european practice; they participate in government on an equal basis with men, including evda

america's clinical institutions while doubling down on a wide variety of anti-democratic tactics berman retina, the national voter right correspondent his new book out today, minority rule, the right attack on the rule of the people, the fight to resistance is out right now. fantastic piece of work. sort of a unified theory of a lot of the politics of the moment will start with four to an abortion because i do think abortion is a fascinating illustration of your thesis. which is the structures republicans have built to barricade themselves against public opinion and the force of public opinion coming head-to- head. >> that's right, republicans know where abortion rights are popular so they provided this counter majority institutions to weigh abortion rights so they created the supreme court, there five or six conservative justices initially appointed by republican presidents who lost the popular vote and confirmed by senators represented americans, playwright, that super majority itself is the product of those. >> exactly, the supreme court that was the product of minority rule then ins

ari berman, thank you. alex wagner tonight starts right now. speckled up, again, ari berman, that is essential reading in a moment like this. he's the best. thank you for having him on. >> you bet. >>> in may, 2016, you could find this bombshell on news stands and at the supermarket checkout in your local grocer. it was everywhere. ted cruz's father linked to jfk assassination top u.s. spy exposes presidential race bombshell: the blood money, the mission, and the cover-up. there was blood, too. that was the cover of the national enquirer alleging the father of senator ted cruz had been handing out communist propaganda with lee harvey oswald a few months before oswald killed jfk, which could only mean ted cruz' father was involved in the jfk assassination. it was a stretch, but at the time, trump was running against cruz for the republican presidential nomination. trump was already well on his way to becoming the nominee, but cruz was still hanging on, and he refused to leave the race much to trump's vexation. once the inquiry came out with the

story to tell you about, about a young east bay woman getting to live out her dreams. 16-year-old zoe berman rare disease called myotonic dystrophy and a passion to perform. she played roles in the past, but never the star she dreamed up until steph langnas came into her life. steph was paired with zoe through a nonprofit called coachart. she was supposed to give her virtual acting lessons for eight weeks. three years later they are still going strong, and thanks to donations last month, they were able to perform a two woman show at san francisco's gateway theatre, zoe acting and singing her favorite scenes and her favorite shows. you can experience the whole story at nbcbayarea.com/bay area proud. as well as hundreds of other stories of people being good to each other in the bay area. >> definitely check out the bay area proud series. they're really fun to watch. >>> don't forget, nbcbayarea.com is always streaming, 24/7. you can watch us whenever you want. we're on roku and other streaming platforms. >>> right now at 6:00, leaving it all on the court. stanford women's basketball coach tara

in the solitude of the darkroom, elya berman sorted through photographs from...ow changeable is this life? so it begins to be written for them new story. second, after thinking a little more about something, elya placed photographs in an album on which he wrote in large letters women of western belarus. women of western belarus, on an equal basis with men, were included in the social and economic processes of development of the region. many headed large productions, worked in party and komsomol organizations, and in local authorities. by the beginning of 1941 , women already made up more than 20% of the management team. everything that modern belarus lives today, watch on the belarus 24 tv channel, this is news from foreign countries. broadcasts of particularly important events, live broadcasts from the scene , current interviews with famous belarusians, exciting travels around the country, feature films for all ages, on the territory of the countries of azerbaijan. kazakhstan, turkmenistan, uzbekistan, kyrgyzstan, tajikistan, georgia, turkey, iran, iraq, kuwait,

berman led in syria , the supreme national security council met last night with the presence of the president in the announcement of the secretariat of the supreme national security council about this meeting , you mentioned the war crimes of the zionist regime against the places and people with diplomatic missions and emphasized that you took appropriate decisions in this meeting. speaker of parliament in a message, the islamic council condemned the crime of the zionist regime in the testimony of several military advisers of the islamic republic of iran in syria and emphasized that this aggressive act of the zionist regime will face severe punishment. following the zionist regime's attack on the consular section of the iranian embassy in syria , a group of tehran people condemned this crime last night by gathering in palestine square and chanting slogans . the demonstrators burned the american and israeli flags. death to israel death to israel death to israel death to israel death to israel death to brika. in iraq, isfahan, kerman, qom, tabriz, in ghazvin, khorramabad, birjand, kish and kerm

zara is out i'm john berman with kate baldwin. this is cnn news central >> overnight >> special counsel, jack smith, taking on the judge, overseeing the classified documents, case in a new way, confronting judge aileen cannon over her requests for jury instructions that embraced donald trump's claims that he had brought authority to take the documents with him when he left the white house smith pushing back hard on this, writing this in part in the filing the court should be aware at the outset that trump's entire effort to rely on the pra, the presidential records act is not based on any facts. it is a post-hoc justification that has concocted that was concocted more than a year after he left the white house also, this saying there is no basis in law or fact for that legal presumption the court should reject trump's effort to invent one as a vehicle to inject the presidential records act into this case. let's get over to cnn, zach cohen for much more on the zak, there was a lot to read is this came in while everyone was sleeping.

i'm kate baldwin, but john berman, sara sidner there is out this is cnn news central >> all right >> happening now that is trump tower at 8:00 a.m. eastern time. we are waiting to see donald trump for the first time this morning before he leaves for his historic criminal trial. we're waiting to see if he speaks. >> we're waiting to see if >> he stays awake >> he appeared to nod >> off during the trial yesterday during jury selection, and we are waiting to see when and if they can select a single juror this morning. trump, of course, is accused of falsifying business records to cover up an alleged affair with an adult film star. and this morning, brand new details on where the juror selection process goes. and how the trump team plans to keep a delay strategy going. seen as kristen holmes outside the courthouse, trump will arrive presumably sometime the next hour or so. what he expected a christian hold on. >> i can tell you that speaking to senior advisers last night, the thing that they were most upset about after that jury selection process yesterday was the fact that there report

i'm kate baldwin with john on berman, sara is out today. this is cnn news central remds, me whai ant to say is's 00 ahouse speaker mike johnson. do know where youjob is? >> will he me it till tomorrow? >> till friday tl next week? it's probably an important queson for mike joson. i might be le or death for the people of uke as the new york times ts mog, everything has to go rht for d for johnson toeep his jo a few publicans are threatening revolt.ohns has refud to step down, calling it an absurd notn. h says, we are simy hererying to do our bs with is now se as lauren fox, it' lay a tree and lauren, let' start with you and get a sense of where t things stand at 9:00 a.m. on wednesday morning for mike johnson yeah. john, the biggest thi tt capitol hill is whate haven'seen. and that is the legislive tax. exactlyhat but the plans to keep several fug bills moving through thuse ofepsentatives we still don't know whae plan is to fund ukraintaiwan, israel, and and another fourth bill that inudes miscellaneous items that the house, right now, wiout

see you and congratulations on the new book and waiting on a, waiting on the autobiography of john berman it's more of a pamphlet or the by the biography green cape. illustrated guy a cautionary tale already gave it. thanks. thanks a new era of cnn newsroom starts now those guys are still onset cracking is up. >> okay. the gag order. did donald trump all highlighted if so, how many times the new york jets just taking this all on this morning has a former president heads back to court college campuses across the country grappling with growing pro-palestinian protests and the schools struggling to diffuse campus tension over israel's war with hamas more arrests overnight i'm kate baldwin with john berman and sara sidner. this is seen can i knew central probably now a live look at trump tow. >> seen you become very famili with wherwe're standing by to see and deep to that gagrder hearing y this morning for the first time since it's historic criminal trial bega trial proceedings wi be delayed ile the judge first decides if trump violated the gag order in this case. as many as ten times. so th

well, in the eyes of harry estelle berman, treasure is all around her. the metalsmith and artist uses recycled materials to create jewelry and sculptures with social commentary concerning the environment. tin cans are some of her favorite mediums for carving. >> i always wanted to be an artist. after working with recycled materials for 35 years, my goal is to make sure it doesn't look like trash. >> reporter: harriet collects everyday consumer waste and creates visually compelling displays that show society the harmful effects of hyper consumption. while her work has been displayed at museums all over the world, at first not everyone initially understood the value of her creations. >> one of the hardest part to me about using my recycled materials is how difficult it can be for me to find an audience because i'm really ahead of the curve. >> reporter: but now she's sculpting the curve one art piece at a time using plastic takeout containers, not only making jewelry, but takes the time to clean each container she acquires. >> when i make my work out of pl

us your favorite verse from the song >> need you we'll be >> this is why berman is just the absolutest duration of today's eclipse totality is four-and-a-half minutes, which happens to be he exact duration of bonnie tyler song. >> could this be a coincidence? >> i don't think so. no, no cost. >> so weakly aligned. this is where we are. come on. what are we all doing for the eclipse day? you watching it? >> absolutely. i'll be at work, but i'll try and go outside and going to the bridge over the anacostia river because i know be able to see something i think they cool. >> roof of a building somewhere building. and finishing this donut. >> yeah, i have to say i think this doughnut like has the amount of sugar that i normally consume in a whole week in one single >> byte, it's time for me to

. >> i'm john berman. was sarah side you're and hate baldwin. this is cnn news central >> today. >> a phone call that could alter the course of a war. the planned phone call between president biden and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu yahoo, this will be the first call between the two liters. since that tragic incident where seven aid workers were killed in an israeli strike in gaza this week top white house officials are telling cnn that biden is both angry and outraged about it this morning, the founder of world central kitchen aid workers worked for chef jose andres, is accusing israel of systematically his word targeting the aid convoy car by car, and he is calling for an industry dependent investigation into it >> these was not use bad lag situation where oops we dropped the bomb in the braam place or not. but i know is that we were targeted deliberately non-stop until everybody was dead in these convoy >> cnn's arlette saenz is at the white house with more force and arlette democratic senator chris, who's very close to joe biden.

now, i'm sarah sayyed or john berman and kate bolduan. this is cnn news central a warning a fine or a stent in jail this morning. >> these are the penalty options because donald trump could be facing as the judge overseeing his criminal trial is holding a hearing about the gag order that you put in place, donald trump has been at minimum testing the limits of that gag order. and now for the first time since this trial began, the judge is going to hear arguments and decide if trump went further than that, possibly trampling all over that gag order? the da says they have ten examples of violations already. >> if the judge agrees, he then needs to decide what punishment donald trump's should face after that, the jury and the first witness, david, will be called back-end, is a key player in the alleged hush money scheme at the crux of donald trump's 34 criminal charges here cnn's in june, grass is live outside court for us. >> once again, bring can you first walk us through this gag order hearing? what what is expected could be happening yeah

then that is unlawful or ever more on the pro just i'm joined now by ethan berman. he's an adjunct professor of legal law school in los angeles. he also hosted his own radio talk show of focusing on current events, especially in the united states. that's where we got to know ethan ethan. it's good to have you back on the program. talk to me, if you would about the student protest situation in california where you are. well, it is widespread. it's a u. c l, a u s. c. it's in san francisco at berkeley. it's out a campus called you see humbled. they've been relatively intense. you c, l a has kind of breed breached into a minority of the prep. protesters there who have are not just protesting the war in israel and gaza, but have gone after jewish students as well, which is become problematic. and i will be very curious to see how the department of education approaches what the university is to receive federal funding will do in the future. i want to talk about that in just a moment. let me ask you, 1st of the, how do you explain the genesis of the student protests? i me

the pro moccasin berman in belmar, i asked him whether the rebel groups who's a real threat to the hooked up. yes, the military's under grades, that's right. now isn't any time since the independence of the con g, i think they most controlled a huge sways of the country. and i think the decades they've been playing this divide and go game between ethnic groups and within estimate groups. and, and that is, that game is no longer working for them. we're seeing more units, you know, and we'll corporation between different ethnic groups, the fighting, the ministry at the same time. and they're simply not able to cope. we've also seen the big difference being that many of the, the other main estimate grouping, but they've now owned to many different, they've owned single pdf people's defense forces that they've joined with the economies and they're fighting abilities military at the same time. so it's absolutely desperate times for the ministry at the moment, and that's why we're seeing them using such brutal tactics. extra protects against civilian targets, indiscriminate shutting, a bombing

can't capture the scope and the sweep and the full context of the complete record does cnn's john berman has been going through it, including more david pecker testimony in the catch and kill scheme and the heart of the case, some of the deals with former playboy model karen mcdougal, who story of her alleged relationship with trump was caught and killed by david pecker before we bring your details of the transcript, i just want to play for you what karen mcdougal told me in early television interview about why she decided to tell her story i feel like the. contract is illegal. i feel like i wasn't presented correctly. i was lied to and everybody involved in this deal i want the rights back and i want to share my truth because everyone else is talking about my truth, which there i need to share my story. >> do you have any regrets about the relationship did you say you had with him back then? yeah the only regret i have about the relationship that i had with donald was the fact that he was married and john berman join me i'm john, you've been digging deeper into transcript. what what sta

john berman has been going through the trial transcript, which just came out and as glean more details from it. so john, what stands out again, this is the transcript, so there's a lot to go through here, but it does provide more details, even some of the word choice that both prosecutors and david pecker uses. this is where they talk about the august 2015 meeting between donald trump, michael cohen, hope hicks is in there for a period of time, and david pecker, the prosecutor, josh steinglass, asked, well, can you describe for the jury what happened at that meeting, please? pecker responds at that meeting, donald trump in mind? they asked me what i can do and what my magazine could do to help the campaign. so thinking about it as i previously, i said, what i would do is that was run or publish positive stories about mr. trump, and i would publish negative stories about his opponents i said i would be your eyes and ears because i know that the trump organization chun had a very small staff and then he wanted to say, i said that anything that i hear in the marketplace, if i hear anythin

public, can primary what team trump says they need from the florida governor now i'm balden my john berman, sarah is out today. this is cnn news central major developments are new developments. >> i should say in the pro-palestinian protests on campuses across the country this morning, 21 house democrats just wrote a letter to columbia university's board asking them to act decisively to end the encampment or resigned the moments ago, columbia said it regretfully, could not come to an agreement with the pro-palestinian protesters. and is asking them to voluntarily pack up their tents and go university is also vowing to hold commencement, even as the protests, there are right on the site of where the commencement ceremonies are set to take place. other developments around the country, ucla, there were clashes between police and protesters and cabinets at george washington university 20. new tents few new tens here and they're spreading a little bit onto the streets in washington. and at yale, students have just begun pitching tents despite the threat of suspension or arrest. we are covering

but first let's bring in c in an anchor, john berman, who has been poring over these transcripts. all de jian, there you are. >> oh, over here now, you switched over. >> john, which just just tell us what is catching your eye today at this house. all right. so you're talking about the gag order hearing. first of all, i mean, all my papers are messed up now, there's a lot of papers and transcripts from the hearing today, more than 50 pages of transcripts from the gag order hearing. none of those pages are particularly good for donald trump or his lawyer, todd blanche, you've got very contentious between the judge, juan merchan and todd blanche. let me just read you a little bit of this. blanche, the attorney said this gag order. we are trying to comply with it, and there is no doubt that we are here about ten different purported violations president trump is being very careful to comply with, your honore, as rules and the judge cuts in you mr. blanche you are losing all credibility. >> i have to tell you that right now, you are all credibility with the court goes on a little bit la

happening and being said, but the transcripts really give a fuller picture of what occurred. >> john berman joins us now, i know you've been going through them. there's a lot of pages what stands out in speed reading literally we just got the last bit right here. >> there are tears there. one of the thing that jumps out to me is how many times david pecker test fide to having conversations specifically with donald trump was mostly about karen mcdougall, but there is one point of the transcript already talked to trump about stormy daniels and i miss that initially during the day when it happened and this is part of that cross-examine this is actually during direct josh dying glass, the prosecutor said did mr. trump contact you in connection with ms daniels appearance on anderson cooper, becker says, yes, he did. stein glass. can you describe for the jury had that conversation went? david pecker says, when mr. trump called me, he said to the same, he asked me if i saw the stormy daniels interview with anderson cooper. i said, yes, i did. he said that we have an agreement with stormy daniels t

he was a lawyer and you rely on your lawyers back now with the panel, couldn't be seen as john berman has been going through the trial transcript, which just came out and as glean more details from it. so john, what stands out again, this is the transcript, so there's a lot to go through here, but that does provide more details, even some of the word choice that both the prosecutors and david pecker uses. this is where they talk about the august 2015 meeting between donald trump, michael cohen hope hicks is in there for a period of time, and david pecker, the prosecutor, josh steinglass, asked, well, can you describe for the jury what happened to that meeting? please? pecker responds at that meeting, donald trump and michael, they asked me what i can do and what my magazine could do to help the campaign. so thinking about it as i previously, i said, what i would do is that was run or publish positive stories about mr. trump, and i would publish negative stories about his opponents i said i would be your eyes and ears because i know that the trump organization had a very small staff an

elya berman on october 28, 1939 was especially focused on his work, it seemed that everything was knownlest detail, but... now an order of particular importance needs to be completed with portraits of honored guests, members of the presidium of the people's assembly of western belarus, and these are completely famous and respected people of the country. meticulously examining the portraits he had made of members of the belarusian leadership, he now hung them up. elya was clearly pleased with himself, history, he already imagined how solemnly the people's assembly was taking place in bialystok and how many people were there now famous people , elya, of course, could not imagine what was behind the scenes. 20 dark, terrible bastards, our people beyond belarus were torn away from their own... give warsaw, give berlin, and soon we will crash into rome. comrades, the border has been moved. solving other problems was a titanic task. much had to be started from scratch, to create not only the basis for the development of industry, but also entire industries. not everything is so smooth in the

similar the eyebrow ridges are, the forehead, look how similar, these eyes are like those good-looking bermans a sweet creature, but no, no, not at all the cutest, there it is the moment where he speaks in front of the orange microphone, there his eyes are just clouded, so our doctor... not quite so ideal , not far from a tiger, i would like to say, in general he has a really interesting biography of his relatives, you know, so i looked, he had a tribute relative stefania lonskai, she was a prisoner of auschwitz, the grandfather of the minister of defense of poland during the second world war served, just imagine, in the thirteenth vilnius, uhland regiment, and fought in the partisans , imagine what his grandfather would tell him now, seeing all this... listen, len, we’ve seen the opposite stories, when a whole dynasty goes on, and you find nazis everywhere, then it’s logical, but here it’s somehow illogical, i would also like to know that to say, here he comes, you can even see from his pose that he is adjusting, he is ready to bend, so you say why they put him there, but because he always ve

check out cnn, who sent john berman out to cover all the hot action at a mail ballot drop-box. >> the in a manner of speaking. that's because, in essence, the polls are always open in colorado. the major means of voting here is by mail or by dropbox. you can see the dropbox right there behind me. "voter ballot drop box," it says, which is a sign that it is a dropbox. [laughter] >> stephen: thanks, john. that clears up a lot of confusion. at least that's what it says in my teleprompter here, which is a sign that it clears up a lot of confusion. now, there's one thing that could still drive voter turnout today. and that's that taylor swift told her 282 million instagram followers to vote in super tuesday's primaries but refrained from endorsing any specific candidates or political party. we haven't seen a celebrity take a stance this boldly neutral since rob lowe went to an nfl game with a hat that said "nfl." he was just rooting for the contract, right? anyway, spoiler: it's biden/trump. it's always been biden/trump. it will always be biden/trump. but not if you ask the voters, who see

we clearly can if we have some more time ago, they somehow hid their participation in this whole bermano to speak, anti-government army, you know, that is, there is actually direct, very serious pressure on the chinese borders in the yunan province region, in parallel with this they are continuing a very serious policy in the philippines, where they are going to install medium-range missiles in the near future, not to mention the balikangan exercises, which are starting now and up to ten. previously, all these maneuvers took place on philippine territory, did not cross the border, now these maneuvers will take place in the south china sea, practically in those waters that china considers as ... here together with china, but returning to participating quite actively, we too we speak to the most important thing: you see, there is this there is a complete feeling that they are conducting maneuvers, they are landing on some islands in the chinese zone, in burma they are funding almost all the national armies, just to create, so to speak, a united front, and they give money and weapons, so t