carl bernstein as well. just ahead, the catch and kill scheme at the heart of prosecutors case against the former president. and the testimony that may have helped convince the jury to vote guilty on all counts. ronan farrow, author of the bestseller, detail the scheme. join us next greetings. happen 30 yeah, that's not good. happen huge things happen happened. be there with three, learn more at rnc.com, shop etsy until june 16 and get up to 30% off father's day gifts to go beyond john, the classic go-to save on personalized gear. and other things. dads do. when you want a one-of-a-kind gift has shown he's number one etsy has it they say we should stop eating so much meat so we made meet out of plants because we aren't quitters impossible. we're solving the meat problem with more meat you've never had a pretzel until you've had pretzels.com, you think they'd give just anyone that domain 50 delicious flavors perfectly see he isn't ship fresh to you or a loved one in just days. pretzels.com. >> so good. we ear

and more than five decades american history, cnn, political analyst carl bernstein, and bob woodward,etter known in the opposite order, woodward and bernstein. so carl, can you put the gravity this moment at some perspective its moment? we have from former president of the united states is a convicted felon in a case in which the facts were evidence and there's no question that the rule of law has prevailed here. >> but it's still is incendiary in terms of where this country is right now it's like pouring gasoline on a fire that's already burning trump's response that we've heard already saying that this emanated with the president biden, that he's responsible for this prosecution. i have to say i know of no one in the white house. bob might know if someone who wanted this prosecution to proceed. that in fact, the view and the white house was that this was not a good idea, that there is a very serious case of a jam anywhere six the incitement of a sedition newest riot by the president of the united states. that's the case that people in the white house would like to see go forward and

anderson bryan todd, thanks so much on me now cnn political analysts and the jury journalist carl bernsteinauthor chasing history, a kid in the newsroom, which is a great read and former federal judge nancy gertner, now a senior lecturer at harvard law school. >> so judge gardner, i mean, would it be appropriate under any circumstances for january 6 related flags? to be, flying outside his supreme court justices home, let alone while related cases are before the court absolutely not i was married to the head of the civil liberties union, illegal der when i was on the bench. >> and the notion that any of his causes, what have been shown conan a flag in front of my house was preposterous and there's there's another point here which is these are flags that were flown after the january 6 insurrection when when we know that the country is so fraught and the integrity of the supreme court has been under attack so what does it show? it? a certain sense of impunity a certain sense of he does not have to justify what he does, which is really a lawless supreme court. i can't think of any circumstance

carl bernstein as well. just ahead, the catch and kill scheme at the heart of prosecutors case against the former president. and the testimony that may have helped him as the jury to vote guilty on all counts. ronan farrow author of the bestseller, detailed the scheme. join us next liberty mutual customize my car insurance and i saved hundreds. that's great. >> i know i've been telling everyone how many people did you tell? only pay for what you need like you're calling some people find there's at an early age others later in life are calling was to build trucks. and that's why trucks are what we do we put our everything and every truck so that when you find your court fallen nothing can stop you from answering right now, during the ram memorial day sales event, get $1,000 cash allowance on the purchase of of customers would recommend saada to friends and family saada luxury mattresses made affordable, close captioning is brought to you by you, cora, help maintain a healthy urinary tract with you, cora, i ca

really extraordinary. >> and it says something this wasn't inadvertent. >> yes, judge gardner, carl bernstein. thank you. coming up a barrage of russian missiles fired today on ukraine's second largest city, kharkiv. one missile strike killing several people who are the latest frontline reported ahead from ukraine plus nick paton walsh with a market will look at the fight there in a town near kharkiv that's on fire after russian strikes hit in one of the most active 22 seasons. you can't control what tornado, what kinds of interventions can we nine go inside the store. >> premiere of planet earth with liev schreiber, june 2 had nine on cnn a heart attack. do they have life insurance no. but we have life insurance john, i'm trying to find something we can afford fortunately, it only a few minutes, select poll found john a $500,000 policy for only $29 a month and his wife and a $500,000 policy for only $21 a month go to select quote.com now and get the insurance your family meets at a price you can afford. select quote, we shop, you save high. it's christina again, i'm here to tell you about an

give us your reaction as someone who together with carl bernstein, did all the lead reporting on the watergate scandal many years ago. what, what what is your reaction to this historic moment? >> well first of all, maybe the country's not, is divided as we think it is that this jury was able to quite quickly reach a consensus and the consensus is that donald trump is a felon and that changes politics, that changes the whole understanding of trump in the presidential election. that's going on. so this is one of these moments that changes history and defines history. now, we're going to have to hear from what the jurors said and how they did this so quickly, but i was quite surprised. i expected there would be some very vocal trump's supporters on that jury and would kind of have another point of view here. but there has been one point of view, and that is that donald trump is felon that's something i think it will go through another appeal process will hear from the jurors. but this is a kind of broad truth that doesn't happen. that often in politics. certainly doesn't. bob, you inter

washington post has been living off of bob woodward and carl bernstein for the years, who had a whistle blower like mark felt. but they haven't been kind at all to whistle blowers and they've been very critical of people like cali rally and uh, edward snowden and chelsea manning very nasty. the column this were considered liberal like lou ruth marcus is considered a liberal. the late michael garrison went after whistle blowers, david ignatius, of course, who was an apologist for the c. i. anyway, and i've been writing about that for years when after the whistle blowers, so whistle blowers better. realize that when they're out there and they turn around to see who's behind them, they're not gonna see a lot of people. and they're not gonna see a lot of institutions and they're not always going to see the press even though you can have. and as you know, you can have investigative reporting, you can have congressional investigations, you can have oversight without whistle blowers and that history is clear in that regard. in your own experience and my experience testified to that the post 91

. >> judge gardner, carl bernstein. thank you. coming up a barrage of russian missiles fired today on ukraine's second largest city, kharkiv, when missile strike killing several people while the latest the front reported head from ukraine plus nick paton walsh with remarkable look at the fight there in a town near kharkiv that's on fire after russian strikes hit in one of the most active 20 seasons, you can't control a tornado. >> what kinds of interventions can we design go inside the store? >> the premiere of planet earth with liev schreiber, june 2 had nine on cnn nothing comes close to this place in the morning. i'm so glad i can still come here. you see i was diagnosed with obstructive hcm and there were some days i was so short of breath. i thought i'd have to settle for never stepping foot on this trail again, i became great at making excuses. i have people who count on me. so i talked to my cardiologist. i said that there must be more we can do for my symptoms. he told me about a medication called cancels. he said camps io

carl bernstein made a comment that public opinion changed when people were finally able to hear richard nixon's tapes. think about what would happen today if those tapes were released. fake news. this is a.i. manipulated audio. that wasn't me. you know what? a lot of people would be like, yeah. i don't know that i can believe that. that's the world we live in. yeah, i was supposed to talk about redemption. i don't know i have the redemption yet. if there is redemption to be had it is in the promise and the growth which so many people here in this session, you heard it in the first panel, have the promise of local news. local news is -- there is no silver bullet to all these problems. if there is any salvation to be had, it is in local news and the growth of local news, people of the community, in the community, communing with the people who are their neighbors, providing them the information that they need, listening to them, and building that trust. we know that leads to civic engagement. we know how important it is. we must all support efforts whether it is press forward or any of the

a couple of intrepid reporters, carl bernstein and bob woodward, began making connections between those burglars who had been arrested and the nixon administration as committee to reelect the president. it was 1972, was a presidential election year. and the connections between the burglars and the president's committee to reelect became ever more clear over the course of that late summer in 1972. nixon won in a landslide reelection win in november of that year, but the senate members of the senate remained unsatisfied that about the information they had, about that burglary and its connections to the president's reelection campaign. and so in january of 1973, the senate formally created a special committee to investigate presidential campaign activities. of that 1972 year. and the official name of the watergate hearings committee was a select committee on presidential campaign activities. it was created with a 77 to 0 vote in the u.s. senate. but was there a controversy about creating this committee? there wasn't so much a controversy as there was a concern that this investigation may b

a couple of intrepid reporters, carl bernstein and bob woodward, began making connections between those burglars who had been arrested and the nixon administration as committee to reelect the president. it was 1972, was a presidential election year. and the connections between the burglars and the president's committee to reelect became ever more clear over the course of that late summer in 1972. nixon won in a landslide reelection win in november of that year, but the senate members of the senate remained unsatisfied that about the information they had, about that burglary and its connections to the president's reelection campaign. and so in january of 1973, the senate formally created a special committee to investigate presidential campaign activities. of that 1972 year. and the official name of the watergate hearings committee was a select committee on presidential campaign activities. it was created with a 77 to 0 vote in the u.s. senate. but was there a controversy about creating this committee? there wasn't so much a controversy as there was a concern that this investigation may b