no, because i mean, one more quote from cheney. the cheney hall of fame here, if you will. another interview with tim russert a few days before the invasion. we know saddam is trying once again to produce nuclear weapons. we know he has a long standing relationship with various terrorist groups, including al qaeda. the al qaeda. we know he has a long standing relationship with al qaida. that wasn't true. and i think cheney knew it. but i can't prove that. well. policymakers here, if you're talking two days before before the war, they're mobilizing american opinion for the war. it doesn't explain those those quotations aides don't explain why the decisions that were made just a few days. there's this a difference between what is influencing policymakers and what they are saying to the public in order mobilize support behind a particular policy, as is all as is always the case. how has u.s. foreign policy changed since 2003? are you still out of this? are you talking about compared to today? well, yeah, just over the last 20 years of. do you see any major changes in your. wel

cheney is more conservative than elise stefanik.ik defeated cheney for the leadership position. >> it just became increasingly clear that to stay in-house republican leadership i would have to be willing to perpetuate the big lie, and i just simply wasn't comfortable with that. >> how many of your republican colleagues that perpetuate the big lie either with their comments or their votes, how many of them do you think actually believe it? >> very few. very few. too many people are putting their own political future and their political fortunes ahead of doing their duty. and so i think that, you know, in some instances there is fear, physical fear about what trump would do or the threats that might come, but in other cases i think it's -- it's a political calculation, which is pretty craven if you think about it. >> what is the danger do you think of elected officials who might know better acquiescing to these demands, to these requests or winking and nodding about the big lie? >> the danger is that once you do it on this issue, what

. - and when he looked me in the eye and said, "florida's gonna be bush-cheney country," i believe himheering] - in texas, george w. bush was known as a bipartisan governor. at the time, the state house was run by democrats, and he had a very good working relationship with them. - we poured our hearts and souls in this campaign and organization, and the people are gonna decide. - indiana and kentucky, the polls now have closed in those two states. our projected winner is governor george w. bush, as expected. - bush wins south carolina. vermont, up in the green mountain state, they're for al gore. - a big call to make. cnn announces that we call florida in the al gore column. - about roughly 8:45, we and all the other networks call florida for gore. i remember saying, "how is bush possibly gonna," you know-- "what's the path he could possibly take?" because he's lost michigan, he's gonna lose pennsylvania. if anybody wins all three, it's over. - you can bet that governor bush will be madder than a rained-on rooster that his brother, the governor, wasn't able to carry the state for him.

. >> all this caught the attention of liz cheney. a conservative and daughter of former vice president dick cheney. at the time she was number three in house republican leadership. the conference chair. >> it concerned me because we wanted people to be able to vote as republicans. i wasn't concerned about it from a constitutional perspective at all. those concerns clearly came later on. >> cheney's constitutional concerns came about five weeks before election day. >> then president trump was asked if he would commit to a peaceful transfer of power. >> win, lose or draw in this election, will you commit here today to a peaceful transfer of power after the election? >> we'll have to see what happens. you know that. i've been complaining very strongly about the ballots and the ballots are a disaster. >> you tweeted a response tom. you wrote, the peaceful transfer of power is enshrined in our constitution and fundamental to the survival of our republic. american leaders swear an oath to the constitution. we will uphold that oath. that su

— trump repeatedly, like liz cheney or adam kinsinger, they are out— cheney or adam kinsinger, they aremp. 0k. really interesting insights. luke| interesting insights. luke broad weather and congressmen davis, really good to have you both of the programme. thank you forjoining us on bbc news tonight. you. the former president will now face a very busy legal calendar in the months ahead. let's take a look at the timeline of the trials that are set and the proposed dates. the first is the federal investigation into donald trump's alleged efforts to overturn the 2020 election results. this was brought by special counseljack smith and would be tried here in washington, dc. the proposed trial date is january 2nd. trump's legal team has proposed a 2026 start date, the georgia election case that we are looking at today brought by fani willis has a previous proposed trial start date of march 4th. ms willis may seek to speed up that time frame. the investigation into mishandling of classified documents, also brought by jack smith is currently being tried in florida. that's where trump resides. t

liz cheney had an impact on the midterms. >> yeah. >> liz cheney is a conservative republican named cheney day for a year before the midterms, had an impact on what voters did. i don't think we know for a fact that chris christie can't have the same kind of impact on what voters do. >> i think that's absolutely right. and i think we don't know how this is going to play. and if we've seen anything, it's that a lot of this polling has been wrong, right? like all of it. we were expecting a midterm that was going to be a red wave. it ended up being a tiny, tiny bit. i do say i do think they're absolutely weak. none of us know what is going to happen. >> everybody is trying to change chunks out of trump. it look likes he will be the nominee against biden. but he will likely lose. does this influence those independents who i say are going to decide this election 49% of people in the country broadly are independents. in new hampshire, it's much higher than republicans and democrats. so those are going to continue to be the folks that are going to determine this election, and probably the next cou

and we all know what happened to liz cheney. so we have won this debate inside the g.o.p., period end of story. now it's just a question of beating the democrats and attracting more independence, which we are already doing. how many americans today want our economy tied to china's? how many are ryan are getting mired in more wars. how many want illegal aliens flooding our country. how many want our government weaponized against political enemies? it's happening at a state level tonight. how many people think that hunter biden was just an ambitious international capitalist or that his father wasn't helping him? so who won the debate last night? the american people won the debate last night. because we showed, once again, that the republican party is moving in a new direction and that's the angle. joining me now charlie hurt opinion editor of "the washington times" and mollie hemingway editor and chief of the federal list. both are fox news contributors. i want to get your reaction to the debate in a moment. what we are seeing ton

but are you sure you want to mess with the cheneys?, you may awaken the dick. [laughter] remember the shotgun to the face? that's how he treats his friends. long has he slumbered, and oh, how he hungers. you won't hear him coming because he doesn't have a heartbeat. g.o.p. also plans to move, also plans to move this country forward... [cheers and applause] by investigating the foreign business deals of hunter biden. i knew we should never have elected president hunter biden. [clucking] hold on, hold on! that sound means we have an update from the cbs midterms projection coop, what have we got here? steve, there is steve clucknacki. joined by his colleague, john chicken a la king. what are you seeing, fellas? oh. oh, no, it looks like my colleagues had a little accident on the coast of oregon. a bit of vote dump, shall we say. jim, can we get our head statistician, robert fearburg, to go in there and clean up the map? you're doing -- you are doing important work, robert. are you enjoying wiping up chicken poop while you wait for the res

and here, what jack smith has done is continue the work of people like liz cheney on the january six committee, people like judge luttig, very conservative court circuit judge and many others who are set, the rule of law simple on this stuff. the will of the people govern elections. what you did, donald trump, was interfered with the. you tried to prevent one of the most solemn things that happen in our country every four years, the counting the votes, so it's compelling, it's detailed, and while jack smith has to prove this beyond reasonable doubt, the most difficult standard in the law, right now, i have feeling like if you're jack smith, air feeling really good about this indictment. >> tim heaphy, jack smith is betting on the work that he did at the january six committee, what may be the most important work done by a congressional committee and congressional committee staff that you served on, because this is the first criminal referral that come of congress to the test is department about a president -- actually, it's about the kind of got a president. let's remember, all the co

because republicans, for the most part, with some exceptions, most notably former congresswoman liz cheneyer vice president dick cheney, but most republicans have stood with the president. the republican party today is more a cult than a normal political party. republicans are with donald trump no matter what, and republicans in congress are also with him no matter what. there are many things that could have already been done, very simply, to remove this possibility, the constitution could be amended, or because that is difficult but it could be done. the simplest thing that should have been done was afterjanuary sixth, donald trump should have been removed from office, impeached and disqualified from running. the reason he wasn't, only a handful of republicans in the senate voted to take the necessary action and left us in a really difficult and surreal position of having to consider a possibility that a man facing trial, even a possibly convicted felon with authoritarian tendencies, might sell him —— might save himself from the election. the republicans _ from the election. the republica

mpthat year the cheney white hoe depicted the bombing of japan.title the beginning or the end was provided with the president himself in an earlyin interview. the men and women of the world are at the beginning or the end truman said. suggest the world was at a tipping point because the atomic energy. investing the national defense program c 1941 through 1945. investigating all were plans truman had sent to find extraordinaryy information was being used for. unbeknownst to all except those with top-secret clearances or to the three manhattan project locations. the secretary of war has truman not to look into these installations explaining as a grace project in the history of the world. and many people did not know. truman believed assistance took him at his word at the time and conduct the investigation. treatment represented the vice a president and generate 20 , 45 in a few short months later the final presidentialre succession for the nuclear age took place with the transform harry truman to the unknown brand-new vice presidentas. speaker told

and here, what jack smith has done is continue the work of people like liz cheney on the january six committee, people like judge luttig, very conservative court circuit judge and many others who are set, the rule of law simple on this stuff. the will of the people govern elections. what you did, donald trump, was interfered with the. you tried to prevent one of the most solemn things that happen in our country every four years, the counting the votes, so it's compelling, it's detailed, and while jack smith has to prove this beyond reasonable doubt, the most difficult standard in the law, right now, i have feeling like if you're jack smith, air feeling really good about this indictment. >> tim heaphy, jack smith is betting on the work that he did at the january six committee, what may be the most important work done by a congressional committee and congressional committee staff that you served on, because this is the first criminal referral that come of congress to the test is department about a president -- actually, it's about the kind of got a president. let's remember, all the co

when liz cheney, the republican, the vice chair of the committee, when she concluded her remarks, sheutlined trump's campaign in so many ways, the conspiracy that's laid out here, to lie about the election, the pressure on the vice president to knock out the electric tort votes and efforts to corrupt the justice department, the push on election offices to change the result. the fake elect tore scheme, summoning the mob to the capitol and directing hem to the capitol and said this after outlining all of those different parts of the conspiracy on successive days. >> every one of these elements of the planning for january 6th is an independently serious matter. they were all ultimately focused on overturning the election, and they all have one other thing in common, donald trump participated in each substantially and personally. he oversaw or directed the activity of those involved. >> she sacrificed her political career to make that argument before the american people. one of the most conservative republicans in the house of representatives. >> and what she said is echoed in various way

liz cheney has said many times both during the hearing and since that donald trump remains a clear and present danger because he has perpetuated this. we just saw one of his counsel walking down the same road. >> let me pick up on that because we've talked so much about what's in this indictment really being very reminiscent even trump's lawyer said some of what the january six committee spelled it. when liz cheney republican and vice chair of the committee, when she concluded her remarks, she outlined trump's campaigns in so many ways the conspiracy that's laid out here. to lie about the election, the pressure on the vice president to not count the electoral votes, efforts to corrupt the justice department, pushing legislators and election officials to change the results in the states, fake electors scheme, summoning the mob to the capital, and she said this after outlining all those different parts of the conspiracy on successive days. >> every one of these elements of the planning for january 6th is in independently seriously matter. they were all ultimately focused on overturning t

there's young -- cheney, a young don rumsfeld and brant scowcroft, for which there's not a photo of him ever being young. and a number of people who served in the ford administration, like paul o'neill, who would go on to serve as secretary of treasury for for president bush 43, who would back time after time to be interviewed for oral histories, the reagan oral history, the bush one, oral history, and now this bush 43 oral history. we have conducted an extensive oral set of oral history interviews for every president since ford and russell riley has been there for, almost all of them russell riley is the co-director of our oral history, along with barbara perry. russell has logged. and it says here and it's it's hard to believe, russell, that you've done 1500 hours of confidential interviews. senior administration officials, white house staff, cabinet officers and leaders. barbara perry co-director, who is the jerry belial? black hills professor here at the miller center and the director of presidential studies co-leads the oral history program. over her time, she has conducted more th

for liz cheney who had voted for impeachment, january 6 was a turning point.he crossed the rubicon. she experienced it to a point that it is so traumatic she cannot come back from it. she made the decision that i'm going to fight this battle if it costs me my job so be it. the verdict is history. this is what i'm willing to do. >> kevin mccarthy in his allies voted cheney out of her leadership. >> do you feel betrayed by today's vote? >> i think that it is an indication of where the republican party is and i think the party is and a place where we have to bring it back from. we cannot be dragged backwards by the very dangerous lies of a former president. >> thank you very much. >> in her primary, mccarthy and other republicans endorsed cheney's opponent, and ultimately helped to defeat her. the republican party is in a very great place. -- very grave place. the republican party is the party of trump. and what comes with that is you are a party of the big lie. you are the party of undermining american democracy. it is the party that swiftly pivoted back to this

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. >> reporter: vice chair, liz cheney, one of two republicans on the committee, has spent the last year bucking her party, and helping investigate donald trump fc sophisticated multipart plan. the first piece the committee focused on where the lies. >> mail ballots are a very dangerous thing for this country, because they are cheaters. >> reporter: in the lead up to the election, donald trump had been talking about the possibility of widespread voter fraud by months. >> voter mail is fraught with fraud, people steal them out of mailboxes. >> looking back, it is clear he was laying the groundwork for this. >> this is a fraud on the american public. this is an embarrassment to our country. we were getting ready to win this election. frankly, we did win this election. >> reporter: trump may have been crying widespread fraud, but he had no proof. what the former president did have proof of, based on his own team's assessment of votes, was that he lost. in fact, made clear by the january 6th committee, which exposed to the world that so many trump aids, despite towing the trump line in publi

the i've got those buddies for the blog about how about we've got we've started about i overnighted cheney in ivory coast. it's all a diety between drivers without help. zoom could be here for days probably minutes. i'm in the the the . 7 the community, the beautiful i do, what do sort of do i do see that those are just the pat stop shop of solver holds up. surprising the roof and soon doesn't even need to go to the garage. you get the mechanics at the gun. what bus station to check it properly, and one more trip will pay for the repairs if he makes it back, then of course the poor state of the roads, dis, newtown, the i believe in economy. it can t d's to travel across the country, especially in the rainy season. you see everyone policy entered has been making trips like this to us and have seen the to the for the sofa. he's only coverage. 22 i'm. it is out of the $45.00 in 3 hours. you're going the one who really started the off to 6. 0, so road. yeah. whose passengers are fine. me home. go mom. okay. covered through one my case was the the the demo 95. 0 wow. see about quarter, but they

kyle cheney, political senior legal affairs reporter. barbara mcquade, veteran federal prosecutor in former u. s. attorney for the eastern district of michigan. barbara, i want to start with you. what should we be paying attention to tomorrow, any surprises that the trump legal team could throw into the mix? >> i would be surprised, stephanie. an arraignment is actually a pretty routine matter. the defendant has a right to have the indictment read to them which they almost always wave because they want to get the whole thing over with as quickly as possible. you know, they find out what the penalties are. they enter their preliminary plea, guilty, not guilty, stand, mute. released on a bond of some sort. so i would be surprised if much happens tomorrow. what could happen, i think, is the spectacle outside the courthouse. there could be civil unrest of donald trump gives incendiary speech or comments. that could be the kind of civil unrest that we have been worried about here in new york, georgia, and elsewhere. >> kyle, trump's lawyers s

well i got those buddies for the flag about how about we got what we started about i overnighted cheney in ivory coast did solidarity between drive is without help, zoom could be here for days, probably removed from the the the, the new. what do, what do sort of do, why the key that knows what the past stop show could solve the hotel, surprising the rules and soon doesn't even need to go to the garage. you get the mechanics at the gun, what bus station to check it properly. and one more trip will pay for the repairs if he makes it back, then of course the poor state of the roads just new to the i believe in economy $18.00. 2 days to travel across the country, especially in the rainy season. you see everyone close the end. there has been making trips like this for 40 years and has seen it to the for the sofa. he's only coverage. 22. i'm it is out of $45.00 in 3 hours most of the boy lives on the one of the really such it was. 2 the off to 6. 0, so road. yeah. whose passengers are fine. the home mom. okay. covered through my my case was the uh i bought the last last year. your call your b

. >> liz cheney, just two republicans on the committee, has spent the last year looking her party and helping investigate donald trump's sophisticated multipart plan. the first piece the committee focused on were the lies. >> mail ballots are dangerous for this company country, because they are cheater's. >> donald trump had talked about the possibility of widespread voter fraud for months. >> people steal the amount of mailboxes. >> looking back, it is clear he was laying the groundwork for this. >> this is a fraud on the american public. this is an embarrassment to our country. we were getting ready to win this election. frankly, we did win this election. >> [ cheers ]. >> trumpet may have been crying widespread fraud, but he had no proof. what the former president did have proof of was that he lost. it was a fact made clear by the january 6 committee, which exposed to the world that so many donald trump aids, despite towing the line in public -- >> do you expect the president to concede >> that word is not in our capillary right now. >> they knew he was going to lose legitimately a

in order to do that, as liz cheney said at the end of that hearing, we have presented to you voices ofters, the people that worked for him, the people that believed in him, and they are confessing that they found this behavior intolerable. so matthews and pottinger were there to do that. they were there until that day and the attempted coup hoops and that's too much for them. and so, in that way, i think they lend credibility to the idea that, outside of donald trump himself, there was essentially unanimity among the people that were loyal to him that what had happened was indefensible and that his conduct on that day was indefensible. >> stephen: who do you think comes off worse? who do you think around him looks the worst. >> meadows. >> stephen: he looks completely ineffectual and spineless. [laughter] >> yes, and this by czar cipher -- partly because meadows hasn't given his testimony. a lot of it is people trying to wash a little bit of what's left of reputation, they say, i said we can't do this. meadows hasn't be there. all we know is he's scrolling his phone as the country is b

kyle cheney is here, politico's senior legal affairs reporter.rhadian weinstein, a former federal and state prosecutor in new york. she clerked for merrick garland and justice sandra day o'connor. tali, let's talk about this timing. jack smith just took three hours, that is it, to respond to dozens of pages from trump's team after three plus days. and then, judge chutkan responded just a couple of hours after that. is trump's team firsthand, this is what happens when you face off against the world's largest law firm? >> indeed, stephanie. and i think that part of why everyone has been able to move so quickly is that what jack smith had to say in that motion is so totally obvious. which is that a defendant does not have the right to publish discovery. a defendant has a right to a discovery, and remember, discovery is evidence that the government has gathered. for example, transcripts of interviews with witnesses that the government has conducted. a defendant has a right to see that and to use it in any of his defense, not to put it out there, and

former national security advisor for dick cheney, steve yates will be joining us to weigh in.i do isn't enough? or what if i can do diabetes differently? (avo) now you can with once-weekly mounjaro. mounjaro helps your body regulate blood sugar, and mounjaro can help decrease how much food you eat. 3 out of 4 people reached an a1c of less than 7%. plus people taking mounjaro lost up to 25 pounds. mounjaro is not for people with type 1 diabetes or children. don't take mounjaro, if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop mounjaro, and call your doctor right away, if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, vision changes, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include pancreatitis and gallbladder problems. taking mounjaro with sulfonylurea or insulin raises low blood sugar risk. tell your doctor if you're nursing, pregnant, or plan to be. side effects include nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea which can cause dehydration and may worsen kidney

spirit, talk about lines a difference, so it was also not just the summer and schwerner goodman and cheneyuly, and that was the law that provided public accommodations could not be segregated. so we spent a lot of time with our african american hosts and the very cities, carlsberg, birmingham, prince edwards county, testing data new civil rights act. and trying to see if it was being complied with, with those integrating groups in public accommodations. it was a summer and what you are supposed to be reaching out, but most secrest in us were in white power structures in the places that we were located wanted very little to do with us and found a stunning and even dangerous. >> so you had some good luck in her life, and one thing that stopped me when i came across it was there you were at a high school and massachusetts, sent off to massachusetts to high school. and that a neighboring high school, small, private eye school, you get to go here to see a speaker one day, who is reverent martin with the king junior, in your high school, you get to hear him, what is that like? >> first of all, i

he and other conservatives such as dick cheney and to donald rumsfeld, who worked in the ford administrationwere committed to preserving the powers of the presidency, against greedy and reckless assaults from members of congress, the media and others, who were trying to new to the presidency after watergate. -- neutered the presidency after watergate. the people he worked with included the famous chow chow, and they did not attend their fortunes to richard nixon. they understood after the scandal would fade from view, the country would need a strong executive. step -- scalia testified on the hill a lot, there is a lot of back-and-forth from that time, as many people did not match his intellect. scalia also during this time played a very important role in reforming the intelligence community, and setting the rules of the road after watergate for the intelligence community he was even called upon to give approval on april 30, 1975, for the evacuation of our personnel from the embassy in south vietnam by helicopter. because they wanted to know if it was legal to do under the work powers -- war

she'll get a customized bottle of the tony with extra cheney bruce, which cleanses the plot. the mrs price gets her medicine the very next day. the cleanser, because i got to the rubber to leave this bottles of qual, coast tony to of the customers the finally my store is finished. its fees and costs as busy as today. all seem to be doing enough money to keep philosophy the the, the sub to close. my view is that my grandmother always said you have to help yourself and then help to calm my love of my mother. i think now she would say, gracie, it's going to be all right. uh the the, the the use unemployment in china is sky high. hundreds of applicants are competing for the few vacant positions at the state run line and other large companies. once an economic miracle, the country now face has a deep crisis, and the young people hit the hottest global boss. in 30 minutes on d, w. e to africa. the future coffee beans may take roots here. sustainable, resilient, productive, coffee, exposing country of uganda, helping to fight climate change with the project titled robots. a tom is t

john allen, kyle cheney, steven fowler, and melissa murray, thank you all very very much. coming up, trump's legal baggage is not a swing is loyal base, but independents, that could be a different story. and later, the march on washington, 60 years later a sobering. reminder of how much work still needs to be done. the 11th hour just getting underway on a friday night. attention are you suffering from hearing loss? but can't find affordable hearing aids? due to changes in restrictive federal laws, now hearing aids can be sold direct to the consumer without a prescription for thousands less! call or go online now to get your pair of rca hearing aids in your choice of 2 ultra-discreet styles, for only $249 a pair. delivered, free. right to your door... they're affordable. they're not the cost people associate with hearing aids. my old fashioned ones cost me $5,000 and these actually work better. act now to finally hear better at a truly affordable price. with rca hearing aids from as low as $249.00 a pair. these are not simple amplifiers. with rca you won't find true hearing

liz cheney and adam kinzinger really exposed the truth when he was quiet. know what he thinks about adam kinzinger and liz cheney. is he despgrateful for what the did? because he's confirming absolutely everything that he's now brave enough to come up to the public and explain. so, yes, it is personal, poppy. >> yeah, i think that's a fair and important question, actually, to ask the former vice president. given what you just said about silence of vice president mike pence, for a time being. he has now become more outspoken, as you know, saying what trump did then was wrong, it was then wrong, it was wrong now, et cetera. but i thought that dana bash, my colleague and friend, asked him a really good question yesterday, when she said, do you wish you had spoken out sooner? that you'd been more vocal that trump was wrong on the election then? perhaps that would have prevented him from really solidifying this huge lead as the gop front-runner to be the president again. and i'll just ask you the same question. do you wish that former vice president had spoken o

. >> if liz cheney were announce a run for president, potentially as an independent, would you be open supporting trump back him over trump? >> i would go for trump first but yes, i like youngkin. >> not over trump? >> yes. trump is the leader right now. >> i'm the same way, i wouldn't do it over trump but i do like him. >> do you think a lot of republican voters would consider someone other than trump or does there need to be a place to go if something really unexpected happens in terms of support for trump between now and then? >> yeah. that seems to be the plan of many of the other contenders to be on stage. the hope is not a plan. you have to have a plan to win, not hope he gets indicted and goes to jail, none of them seems to have an alternative plan. if those voters become convinced that donald trump, as the nominee, would bring a catastrophic, and i mean this, a catastrophic loss to the republican party if he is the nominee and if they decide that's too big a price to pay -- remember, donald trump lost the house, he lost the senate twice, once willfully and he lost the white hou

dreyfuss and hoover laughing] - you have portrayed notable american figures from vice president dick cheney to secretary of state alexander haig to ponzi scheme scam artist bernie madoff. and you have often said that you would like to play ulysses s. grant. as a student o american history, are there other uncommon americans you would like to portray? - aaron burr. - why? - because i don't think he ever did anything wrong. and i think he's- - go on. - no, he was a very remarkable man. and he said things that were adorable. like he once said to a bunch of lawyers, "never write anything down because someday someone may read it." and i think that's great. - but at the time that aaron burr shot alexander hamilton, he was widely reviled. - no. - do you feel drawn towards characters in history who are misunderstood or who deserve a more nuanced- - i was gonna teach a class once in misguided heroes, people who were interpreted as villains and who did not deserve it. and at that time, aaron burr was the top of that list. but there were others. and warren harding is one. and herbert hoover was anothe

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and the county paid out a 4 million dollar settlement to a family of a 35-year-old cheney who died last year in a mental health cell. so, the facility is plagued with all sorts of -- pressure that came, at least, from the fulton county officials said, it is open 24/7, and they expect the defendants to surrender at any moment over the next week and a half. >> kristy, as a former prosecutor, does it surprise you when we have seen donald trump show up in the last two, he is not showing up with his wife, or any family members? no allies by his side -- just his lawyers -- >> you know, it's hard to say. i think most criminal defendants, when they are facing criminal charges, you do expect to see someone they are in their corner, particularly if they are needed to, perhaps, cosign a bond, or for bail purposes. usually there is someone there to provide support. but maybe donald trump is making a political calculation that he doesn't want to give this -- make it seem more important than it is, and he can just write it off as, this is a witch hunt. and so that's why i don't want to make it seem l

of ben and jerry. [ laughter ] meanwhile, the other big political story is that representative liz cheneyon the january 6th committee, and has been outspoken about trump's defeat in the election, lost her primary race to a challenger that he endorsed trump was so excited he threw a ticker tape parade made out of classified documents. [ laughter ] "celebrate good times, come on." [ laughter ] in her concession speech, cheney promised to do whatever it takes to ensure that donald trump is never again anywhere near the oval office. [ cheers and applause so, she's installing a ramp. [ laughter ] "these shoes are very slippery." you guys see this? today, cdc director, rochelle walensky, said that the agency didn't respond quickly enough to the covid pandemic, and called for a a reorganization yeah, the cdc said that they didn't responded quickly enough to the pandemic. they might be on to something because everyone was like, "sorry, which of the current pandemics are you referring to?" [ laughter ] ♪ ♪ we're cool for the summer ♪ guys, you know what that means it is time for my amazing co-host