you know, joining us now on booktv, author adam coleman. here is his book, black victim to black victor identify the ideologies behavioral, patterns and cultural norms that encourage victimhood complex. mr. coleman, were you a black victim, in your words, at one point? what does that mean? basically, i was very much so looking for excuses in my life. i wasn't taking ownership of certain things that were happening throughout my life, and because of that, i was failing. and it wasn't until i started overcoming these things and i started changing my mindset that my life started to actually take off and the trajectory that it did. so i very much saw the book talks about black culture and the victim ideology that exists within it, but it's also talking about myself and what i went through and how i overcame that. what was that experience or era that changed you? i think it was a series of things, one from a sort of religious aspect, you know, throughout the bad times that i had, i realized that it could have been worse. you know, i've experience

my name is charles coleman junior.s been another wild week. through all of the indictments, amid so much political division, it's easy and understandable to get mired in all of that. today, we're going to do something a little different. colorado governor, jared a stao find common ground and some unlikely places. he's coming up first. plus, the last former congressman, tim ryan, about the balance democrats need to strike between making the case against donald trump, and the case for their agenda. also today, ahead of the sixth anniversary of the inflation reduction act, we're going to name some names when it comes to republicans taking credit for something they voted against. later, a wide range of conversation with gun safety activists. i catch up with him to discuss organizing around the place of gun violence in the start of his next chapter, right here in washington d.c..

plus, cnn political analyst coleman hughes, host of the podcast conversations with coleman. all right, here we go. so let me first ask you, harry, about what this vote meant because it was a vote no, but it meant that you have a yes when it comes to abortion rights. >> very bizarre, right? confusing all around, but i'll explain it this way. pro abortion rights advocates got a ballot measure on the ballot this upcoming november in which a yes vote which essentially mean that abortion rights would be legalized in the state of ohio. at this point, the law is that you need 50% plus one for a ballot measure to pass, so tonight, what happened was that republicans, conservatives, decided to put a ballot measure on the ballot in which they tried to say no, it is not 50% plus one that you need, it is 60 plus one that you need. so all of a sudden they were like okay we want to raise that bar for that abortion measure come november. so, in this particular case the no vote was saying no we want to keep it at 50% plus one and what we saw was overwhelmingly the voters in fact -- >> so a s

i am charles coleman jr. in for ali.nfirmed dead in what is now the deadliest wildfire in modern american history. officials say that number will grow as recovery efforts continue on the island of maui. roughly 1000 people are still missing or unaccounted for. authorities say search and rescue have cleared just 3% of lahaina, the town turned to ruins by the fires. we are also learning now that top officials were not on the island of maui when the fires broke out. and also that emergency sirens in maui did not go off. hawaii governor josh green joined my colleague jonathan capehart in the last hour and discussed the ongoing rescue efforts. >> we are still in the throes of the acute phase of this recovery, meaning we are still recovering the tragic loss of life and the bodies that were, you know, that were previously our beloved people here in hawaii. like you said, it's a war zone now. but the help is incredible. >> joining me now from the island of maui is nbc's steve patterson. he is at a roadblock entering the town of

they'll be the the blackstone branch and hyde park bessie coleman and the obama site. so we'll have we'll have three locations when this within this like five minute radius. so we're really thrilled about that. glad to see bessie coleman. i think we have time for one last question. hello. it's my okay. hi, i'm voletta simpson, director of woodson library for chicago public and hey, everybody, i just wanted to say we are recruiting right now 30 and so if you are interested in working a chicago public library in the we are recruiting in the exhibit hall and chris didn't that and i wanted to just add that thank you for to. all right. she's looking out for me. okay. well, thank you again, both of you. we're so excited. we can't wait. and you will have of people that want to participate appreciate it, want to use you as a model, but also just get from what you're doing so. thank you. and please think the and first lady for all of us. well, you. thank we delighted to welcome the honorable perez baroness catherine to join us today. she served as the european

navy sailors accused of selling military secrets of chinese government christina coleman is lined with the latest on these disturbing details christina goodman. >> good evening disturbing indeed, one of the defendants is a 22-year-old naturalized u.s. citizen who was born in china. prosecutors say he served on the amphibious assault ship uss essex. national defense information he sold like photos and videos and technical manuals to his chinese spymaster. the other sailor is a 26-year-old of giving chinese intelligence officers information about u.s. naval exercise plans and operations for a total of $15,000. >> when a soldier or sailor chooses cash over country and hands over national defense information in an ultimate act of betrayal, we have to be ready to act. and that is exactly what we have done here. >> one sailor was stationed at san diego and the other at naval base ventura county, bolthouse u.s. specifically, the world's largest's fleet command was supplies security to have the service in the indo pacific region. >> it is a risk of a conflict with china, over time want a poten

also, msnbc legal analyst charles coleman.er brooklyn prosecutor and host of the chairman coleman podcast. good to see you both, craig and, going to start with you here, you were at that jail in atlanta. you watch donald trump come and go from being arrested. how orderly was that entire process, and how did his differ from any of the other high-profile arrests, if at all? >> you know, it was very orderly. you have to give tribute to fulton county sheriff, you know, there's demonstrators, there was protesters, there was a circus like atmosphere, i would say, but also things were kept under control. there was very little violence, there was no violence, nothing out of the ordinary there. he was sort of the typical scene you would see at a trump rally. trust me i've, been to dozens of trump rallies. i didn't see anything in there i wouldn't see at any of the don trump rallies i've covered throughout the nation. very secure, i felt safe the entire time, there was a hard lockdown, and when they say lockdown, they mean lockdown, it

uniquely slow, for charles coleman. because as of three minutes and 30 seconds ago he is on another tour around the sun. it is your birthday. so happy birthday sir. thank you for spending this moment with us. >> thank you sir. >> so let's start with, you donald trump said it is a wish hunt and it's a terrible day for america. you point out that in other places, if you attempt a coup, you often don't get a trial. >> right. >> this is actually an important day for process, justice, and democracy in america. >> donald trump can characterize today anyway he wants, to that's his right but the fact remains, ali, that this is an important day for american democracy. we are at a point where our public confidence in both the supreme court, as well as the federal courts, and then the trickle down effect from the public with lower courts that are an all-time low. so today was just not important, it was necessary. the public needed to see that the rules are the same for everyone. if we don't have public confidence in our institutio

. >> bessie coleman, who was the first african-american pilot, actually wrote to them saying make a moviely before they were going to make this movie she was killed in an accident in jacksonville but he still made a movie then about an aviator coming back from world war i >> reporter: that film, "the flying ace", came out in 1926, 15 years before the air force allowed black pilots and 37 years before the first woman pilot. >> it was a clan stronghold. so what he was doing, he wasn't just making films with black kansass. the casts were living here on the property with his family. that just didn't happen back then >> reporter: despite these risks, these films were well-received around the country by black and white audiences >> one of the interesting things about mr. norman's films is that they were made for black audiences, and that's who he assumed would see them but he was surprised when white audiences also came and watched and loved it >> reporter: but by the 1930's, much of the production was shipped to california and the studio was largely forgotten it eventually fell into ruin after

. >> at what point, coleman, do you think senators start to say something? mcconnell called to his allies to tell them he was okay, but really to shore up support. >> like jay said, i think it's up to the people who care most about him as a human being who have to pull that cord and say, look, it's time. >> all right, thank you all. coleman, jay, and frank, thank you very much. >>> everybody stand by for us. we'll be back with you. coming up next, though, a 12-year-old colorado student removed from his classroom over a "don't tread on me" flag and other patches on his backpack. that video causing the governor of the state to weigh in. we'll have his response and it may surprise you. governor jared polis joins me next. ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ( ♪ ) constant contact's advanced automation lets you send the right message at the right time, every time. ( ♪ ) constant contact. helping the small stand tall. ♪ when you have chronic kidney disease... there are places you'd like to be. like here. and here. not so much here. if you have chronic kidney disease, farxiga can h

jon: will be one for the books christina coleman thanks.keep track of hurricane hilary get out your phone camera, scan the qr code that you see on your screen right now. two down the "fox weather" app. f your phone is not right at hand not to worry you can download it at foxweather.com. new jersey parents are angry and frustrated over a judges ruling yesterday pretty temporarily blocked three school districts from enforcing a policy that says staff must tell parents if their children moved to change their gender identity. cb cotton is following this controversy from new york city. >> hi jon, the judge believes parental notification policies created by the three new jersey school district should be temporarily blocked until the case plays out in the civil rights court and his when the judge wrote in part state has demonstrated a reasonable probability of success on its claim the amended policy if implemented will have a disparate impact on transit gender, gender nonconforming and non- binary youth. the first raise the issue of the district p

i'm charles coleman junior, filling in for my friend ali velshi.with the latest developments in the fast-moving case of the united states versus donald j trump. there are major developments in the governments election interference case against the former president. federal judge tanya church can judge a grand of the special counsel team requests for protective order just yesterday. their protective order ceased to limit what trump can and cannot disclose about the case, and the trove of evidence that prosecutors are looking to turn over to the defense during the discovery process. now the government has requested a protective order that covers everything into schoharie. but the judges really does not

coleman, jay, frank, thank you very much. everybody, standby for.lorado student removed from his classroom over a'don't tread on me'gadsden flag. and other patches that were on his backpack. that viral video even causing the governor of the state to weigh in. we'll have his response and it may surprise you. governor jared polis joins me next. so i choose new neuriva ultra. unlike some others, it supports 7 brain health indicators, including mental alertness from one serving. to help keep me sharp. try new neuriva ultra. think bigger. let innovation refunds help with your erc tax refund so you can improve your business however you see fit. rosie used part of her refund to build an outdoor patio. clink! dr. marshall used part of his refund to give his practice a facelift. emily used part of her refund to buy... i run a wax museum. let innovation refunds help you get started on your erc tax refund. stop waiting. go to innovationrefunds.com you really got the brows. how can you sleep on such a firm setting? gab, mine is almost the same as yours. almost

msnbc legal analyst and host of the charles coleman podcast. katie, you were in court today. and one of the things about lawyers is you actually need a local one in order to be arraigned in the state of florida. does mr. de oliveira have a local lawyer yet? >> as we sit here and have this conversation, the answer is no. so you know, de oliveira took a page out of the walt nauta playbook today. walt nauta, as we know, had his arraignment reset on two occasions for him to secure local counsel. there was a guy who showed up today. he's a criminal defense lawyer out of west palm beach. he represented to the court that they were this close to getting it done and that probably tomorrow he would be able to file a notice of appearance. however, despite the magistrate judge from a week and some change ago saying show up and have local counsel today for your arraignment, no local counsel was there. and to your point, you know, joy, when i practiced law for more than 20-something years in the courtrooms that i was in and i'll specifically focus on miami-d

charles coleman, thank you for your time tonight.as always, michelle, please -- around here, because i want to talk to you about a very crucial election that's happening next week, where republicans have been trying to say not the quiet part out loud. where have we heard that before? but the voters are hearing it anyway. that is coming up. but first, a peek at donald trump's defense strategy from the seasoned prosecutor who knows his tactics well. former manhattan da cy vance joins me, coming up next. coming up next are you tired of clean clothes that just don't smell clean? downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters keep your laundry smelling fresh waaaay longer than detergent alone. if you want laundry to smell fresh for weeks, make sure you have downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ wherever you go. wherever you stay. all you need is one key. earn and use rewards across expedia, hotels.com, and vrbo. - i got the cabin for three days. it's gonna be sweet! what? i'm 12 hours short. - have a fun weekend. - ♪ unnecessary act

of the totals coleman podcast.nd perry, stein she covers the justice department and fbi for the washington post. charles, let's start with you, as we look at the timeline, how do you interpret the judge ordering the trump team to respond by monday to prosecutors social media concerns? >> well, erin, i wouldn't look too much into that in terms of connecting that to the ultimate trial date in this case, what i do you, think, however is that what that continues to do is set clear boundaries, very early, on in front of a defendant who is constantly and repeatedly showing himself willing to test the boundaries of what the judge has said is appropriate and is not appropriate in terms of public remarks. nevertheless, i expect that we in the spirit of what we're talking about, in terms of this very quick return and response, that is going to basically guide what is going forward in terms of letting donald trump's defense team know that we are continuing to move this thing along. so while they are not necessarily debating,

charles coleman, thank you for your time tonight.as always, michelle, please hang around here, because i want to talk to you about a very crucial election that's happening next week, where republicans have been trying to say not the quiet part out loud. where have we heard that before? but the voters are hearing it anyway. that is coming up. but first, a peek at donald trump's defense strategy from a seasoned prosecutor who knows his tactics well. former manhattan da cy vance joins me, coming up next. me, coming up next the chase ink business premier card is made for people like sam, who make- everyday products, designed smarter. like a smart coffee grinder, that orders fresh beans for you. oh, genius! for more breakthroughs like that- i need a breakthrough card. like ours! with 2.5% cash back on purchases of $5,000 or more. plus unlimited 2% cash back on all other purchases. and with greater spending potential, sam can keep making smart ideas- a brilliant reality! the ink business premier card from chase for business. make more of w

well, joe biden said the 3 nations have a range of coleman and priorities in the region. so we're going to continue to counter threats for the dpr k, including crypto currency. money laundering is to to billions of dollars, potential arms transfer, and support of rushes, brutal war against ukraine. and together, together, we're going to stand up for international law. freedom about a navigation and a peaceful resolution. disputes in the south china sea as well. a correspondent janelle don't rely on followed the press conference of days late as full ross. he is the main takeaway. a lot of this was telegraphed in advanced. we heard them talk again about the trilateral hotline, but they were going to set up so that they could have easy access to each other. in times of an emergency. they talked about how they were joined. they would have joined a multi domain military exercises among each other. but what really stood out to me was the willingness to explicitly reference north korea. and the threats that north korea represents versus the willingness to merely allude to china

>> christina coleman, christina thank you.he migrant crisis is spiraling into a huge housing problem in new york city. shelters in the city are overflowing for example roosevelt hotel which mayor eric adam designated in may as the main intake facility for asylum-seekers, is now at maximum capacity. migrants are sleeping shoulder to shoulder on the sidewalk outside. the mayor is asking the white house for more money in drawing up a plan to relocate thousands of undocumented migrants from city streets. let's bring in vicki she is eight new york city councilwoman. this is a sanctuary city after all. the mayor all of the sudden says we do not have any more room. so what is new york city supposed to do councilwoman? >> new york city has run out of things to do. they are going to start to you because quite possibly, thank you for having me on by the way jon and i appreciate it. worse they might start to use the federal lands. which the governor has been given authorization to do it which is a very scary prospect as well. they are go

stuart: that was a great and timely article, adam coleman. thank you for sharing with us today.rite something more on this, not to put you on the air. thanks, adam. see you later. >> thank you. stuart: earlier on the show, we told you about the singer ne-yo and indeed criticized parents that support gender transition at a very young age. well, now we find he's apologizing for his comments. come on, ashley. take me through all this. ashley: yeah, yeah. it all began when ne-yo said he didn't understand why parents allow their children to make life changing decisions about their gender at such a young age. what's wrong with that? listen to this -- >> i feel like parents have almost forgotten what the role of a parent is. if yourly l boy comes to you and says, daddy, i want to be a girl. and you just let him rock with that? he's 5. >> right. and where did he get that from? >> if you let this 5-year-old boy decide he can do t he'll do that. when did it become a 5-year-old, a 6-year-old, a 12-year-old make a life-changing decision for themselves? when did that happen? >> right. >> i d

bryan: the story we will continue to follow christina coleman live in los angeles, christina thank youarthel: concern gross of american nurse and her daughter kidnapped in haiti last week, one country is now proposing an international force to restore order there. we will speak to a former we will speak to a former ambassador about that coming up next. of $5,000 or more, so sam can make smart ideas, a brilliant reality! chase for business. make more of what's yours. ♪ hit it ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a thing go right ♪ ♪ it takes two to make it outta sight ♪ ♪ one, two, get loose now ♪ ♪ it takes two to make a... ♪ stay two nights and get a $ 50 best western gift card. book now at bestwestern.com. the all-new tempur-pedic breeze makes sleep feel cool. so, no more sweating all night... ...or blasting the air conditioning. because the tempur-breeze feels up to 10° cooler, all night long. for a limited time, save $500 on all-new tempur-breeze mattresses. somedays, i cover up because of my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now i feel free to bare my skin, thanks to skyrizi. ♪(uplifting m

chris e teen a that coleman live in los angeles with more on that story.ter: hi, jon. on instagram the bakery, reams california, stated their business is dedicated to uplifting social and racial justice. they also said they believe prohibiting guns at their establishment keeps the restaurant safer. however, san francisco's police union president, tracy mcrae, tells fox news the bakery's rule to not serve officers who are armed and in uniform is discriminatory to law enforcement and shameful. >> reporter: it's asinine. and we've been in that community a lot longer than that restaurant has, sorry. [laughter] we've been patronizing businesses there a lot longer than that business has been open. stop with the whole woke b.s. stuff because, you know what? it's tired now. >> reporter: mcrae says she's learned of the bakery's rule after an officer was refused service last weekend in the bakery in san francisco. in a statement, that officer said, quote: after working back to back shifts of 14-16 hours, i just wanted to get a cup of coffee to get me through my lift

christina coleman is live with more, christina? >> hi bryan, there is a surge in illegal border crossings in arizona's desert despite the dangerous terrain and sweltering heat the outdoor holding site for migrants in hot conditions is getting backlash and call the structure a cage. spokesperson for customs and border protection tells me single adult men are rotated to this outside facility in the tucson sector on a needed basis and transported to other locations for processing as rapidly as possible b paid some immigration advocates are critical of this outdoor sites. tucson -based nonprofit humane borders says quote it is inhumane to hold people in cages and keep them outdoors for hours during a heat wave. people who are lawfully seeking asylum are suffering and lives are at stake including small children, we call on cbp to cease this practice immediately and provide resources for a more humane border. now, as for the current border search the "washington post" reports they have obtained data showing a border agents made about 400

look at someone like claudette coleman, she is someone we all know rosa parks, we all know rosa parksused to get off the bus, she's a historic hero but what people don't talk about is nine months prior, a 15-year-old, claudette coleman was the first one to refused to get off the bus. she had been studying the constitution in the school and when they tried to get her off the bus she said no, it is my constitutional right, she was arrested, she was put in jail but because they didn't think she came from the right social circle, they thought she was a bit too fire ant emotional, they set it up for rosa parks to do it nine months later because she was a member of the naacp, she was more mature, she was from the right social circle, and so that is how rosa parks ended up with the movement but it was this 15-year-old girl that did it organically because she truly believed in it and the courage that she showed. then look at someone like virginia walden, a woman who lives in a crime-ridden area of dc, and we know with our children, we have one job, one job is to make sure we get it right and

longtime host of the "price is right" died was 99 years old i was an american icon for christina colemanve in los angeles with more. >> yes, bob barker died in his los angeles home this morning of natural causes according to his publicist the 99-year-old was born in darrington, washington in 19203 lived an incredible life, contribute our pouring and comedian actor drew carey, the current host of the "price is right" wrote very sad day for "the price is right" family for an animal lovers all over the world. there's not been day on set i didn't think about barker and thank him for it i will carry his memory in my heart forever. barker 119 enemies during his career. five of them for outstanding game show host. barker also hosted ms. usa and universe hedges from 1967 until 1987. ghe got started and shows including the nanny and the bold and beautiful. he also famously starred alongside adam sandler and the comity happy happy gilmore pretty see that their. [laughter] 's of the spotty moment a lot of people remember. especially despite scene for today on instagram sandler wrote the man, the my

reporting in los angeles, kristina coleman, fox news. what a great day.rea, 73 degrees in san francisco. how about that? we've made it up to 66 in pacifica where yesterday day we were at 61 degrees. otherwise, 70s and 80s were coming around the peninsula. we worked a 30 degree temperature span from the seashore all the way i

jon: christina coleman, thank you. immigrants are still pouring into new york city and many are winding up on the streets. dozens may be hundred city leaders are searching for solutions to the housing problem is local committee activists speak out against makeshift shelters popping up in parks across the city. cb cotton joins us live in new york city with a look. >> hi jon, this city says it has run out of options. at least for indoor shelter here is new york city mayor eric adams this week. >> is not going to get any better. from this moment on his downhill. there is no more room. >> this weekend the wing of a recreation center was being prepped for the arrival of dozens of adult asylum-seekers and migrants. now the city is weighing whether to repurpose soccer fields as migrant housing by the prospect is already getting pushback. a youth organization which uses the soccer field sent a letter to parents about this saying in part while we empathize with the urgent humanitarian needs of those seeking shelter and safety,

katie benner, charles coleman, -- , thank you all for starting us off this evening.we come back, if republicans weren't listening before, they got the message loud and clear tonight. the huge statement from ohio voters on abortion rights. later, my dear friend kara swisher is here breaking down the biggest headlines in business and tech. we're talking cage fight, a i, and tucker carlson come back. the 11th hour just getting underway on a big tuesday. >> we are following breaking news out of ohio tonight, where a ballot measure that would make it harder to change the state constitution and protect abortion rights has officially and overwhelmingly failed. here with me now to discuss, juanita tolliver, msnbc political analyst and host of crooked media's what ade podcast, and msnbc political analyst matthew dowd, also george w. bush's former strategist and founder of country over party. juanita, my friend, i turn to you first. just over a year ago, immediately after the demise of roe, supreme justice samuel alito wrote, quote, women are not without electoral power. did t

mike. >> christina coleman live in pacific palisades. many thanks, anita. anita: for more on hurricane hilary and the forecast across the nation, meteorologist adam klotz is live from the fox weather center. adam, we know what's going on in the west coast the next couple of hours here, what about the rest of the nation? >> yeah, this is a big storm system and it's going to impact a whole lot of people, anita. you're looking at winds currently 125 miles an hour. moving to the north about 15 miles an hour. this one weakening finally because it's starting to run into a little bit of colder water. what's the motion going to be. here we can time it. as it lifts into southern california think sunday afternoon into evening, that's when conditions are really going to deteriorate and this is the tropical storm warning that we were talking about. the first time we've ever seen this across portions of southern california, a tropical storm warning is in place. largely the big concern with this is going to be rain and it's really going to bring a whole lot of moisture f

griff: christina coleman following this story for us. thank you.ly: for more on the story and u.s.-china relations. joining me live is the senior foundation for defense democracies. thank you for giving us time on this saturday. i want to get into this. how concerning of this, both young men serving in the armed forces are giving information to china? >> well, it's obviously deeply disconcerting to see this, but i think it's important to note that there is a long history now, really, dating back 20 years or perhaps more than that, of chinese espionage in the united states. all right, now we see examples of this within the military, but we also see it in the intelligence community, both former and current officials having been turned by the chinese. we see this kind of espionage at the university level, with research that's happening on technical matters that the chinese may be interested in. we see it in the private sector where they're trying to buy up or steal information. some people call this theft the largest transfer of wealth in modern histo

arthel: christina coleman thank you very much rich?hel, tropical storm's are rare in california, tornadoes are rare in rhode island. this whil wild video from yestey shows a twister just west of a profit it's lifting a car into the air off an interstate. according to local fire official. you can see the photo make its way across a busy road. luckily the driver was not hurt. forecasters say the tornado was the strongest storm to hit rhode island in nearly 40 years. >> alright rich, thank you for a judge denying the request from university of idaho murder suspect brian kohberger to pause his trial the defense made more than five hours of arguments in the case during the killing of four students last november. siva harrigan has the story. >> arthel this is really a battle over dna evidence. brian kohberger accused of killing four halogens in idaho in the off campus house was in the hearing for that five hours. the defense is pushing for a delay they did not get. still pushing for a full dna tree. they want to know how investigators near t

coleman. [applause] >> thanks, eileen, welcome everybody to a great celebration. on behalf of the hudson pacific team, we're here and proud to be part of this 125 years. this building is iconic as everybody knows. this very building has lasted through many many events and has been most recently the pandemic. and after the pandemic right now, when you look behind you, we're 90% lease where the san francisco's tenants occupancy. and i could not be more proud than the team in hudson who has catered to the city of san francisco to all the dynamic that we deserve. this building and the city, will celebrate this and many other things to come going forward. with that, as you can see, as eileen mentioned, we're about to paint this building and refacing the historic clock tower and on our way to many more exciting things here in the building. we diversified the tenants in san francisco and our marketplace and this city is reflective of what we see here at the ferry building and what we see going forward in the ferry building in the future. as we said here, there is a time

rick ackerman who worked on the trial of richard nixon and watergate, and charles coleman tried a numberof mafia and organized crime cases. it was difficult if not impossible to persuade ordinary citizens to testify in such cases because they were all fearful of physical retaliation. even our recipient of power, i was reluctant to force people to testify, not only because of the real danger but because of the impact that fear would have on their testimony before a jury. the trump trials are no different. joined now by nick ackerman, who serves's assistant u.s. attorney, southern district of new york, and a prosecutor for the brooklyn dea. i really found your piece interesting, particularly because i had been mostly hearing people saying that we should televisit. >> transparency, transparency, transparency. >> this isn't quite a mob trial, right? donald trump isn't quite a monster. >> no, but the people that support him, and that he's really a cult leader, and that there are people out there in the cold that will do almost anything, we'll take the slightest little words that donald trump

arthel: christina coleman, thank you. bryan: for the slots. wisconsin congressman mike gallagher chairman of the house committee on strategic competition with china bread congressman, thank you for being here. let's start off at the cute navy sailors. you said yesterday america's newsroom that few americans are aware of the ministry estate security in china, it is larger than the cia. at operating you said widely in the united states. how widely are they operating in the u.s.? and do you think this has any connection with these two sailors? >> i fear we do not know the full extent. it is not just nss a more official organization. it is something called united front or expert ccp united front works. xi jinping himself is called his magic weapon combines traditional espionage activity with economic coercion. that is really what we are seeing across the board. we see illegal police session pop up in the middle of manhattan is registered to an innocuous sounding nonprofit which ultimately reports back to the united front work department. that is a

marcus coleman, thank you for being with us.ht's special coverage ahead of the first gop presidential debate this week. our colleague, jen psaki, starting off with a special edition of her show at seven pm eastern. and then at eight, along with ali velshi, alicia menendez, and eamonn, we will pick up coverage and analysis on how trump's indictments could impact debate night. this all starts in about an hour, seven pm eastern on msnbc. it will be right back. it will be right back. pano ai chooses t-mobile for business for 5g solutions... ...because t-mobile helps pano ai innovate, so they can stop the spread of wildfires. now's the time to see what america's largest 5g network can do for your business. oh stuffed up again? so congested! you need sinex saline from vicks. just sinex, breathe, ahhhh! [sniffs] what is — wow! baby: daddy. sinex. breathe. ahhhhhh! i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are looking up ♪ ♪ i've got symptom relief ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ ♪ c

christina coleman is live with more on the iconic" price is right" host. >> reporter: hi, griff. reports that 99-year-old bob barker died peacefully at a his home this morning here in los angeles. he reportedly died of natural causes. barker hosted "the price is right" for over 35 years and won 19 emmys during his career, 5 of them for outstanding game show host. barker also hosted the miss/universe pageant from 1967 all the way until 1987. "time" magazine named him the gratest game show host of all time, and he was also an animal rights activist. that was something that was very important to him, protecting animals from cruelty and abuse. his longtime friend nancy burnett who has overseen barker's care commented on that in a statement. she said, quote, i'm so proud of the trailblazing work barker and i did together to expose the cruelty to animals in the entertainment industry ask working to improve the plight of abused animals in the and internationally. we were great friends over these 40 years, he will be missed. barker was born in 1923 in darington, washington. his mother wa

more on the federal response on joined by marcus coleman from the federal emergency management agency fema, welcome. >> thank you. >> as someone who response to disasters, what is your biggest concern right now. >> mike i'm currently in the national response coordination center, place where we have all federal government agencies in several nongovernment partners making sure that we are pre-position did well plan to help support the needs of any of the impacted states and communities. we also have a team of people deployed to california and have a permanent presence in california and recorded in closely with california office of emergency services to ensure any pre-position personnel or equipment that is needed that were able to provide it. the biggest concern that people take the storm seriously and that they taking final steps to prepare. three things i'm encouraging my family to do, follow the instructions of local officials, take time to do the final preparation now and make sure to visit ready.gov or california.org for the preparedness information that you need as we continue to

christina coleman live in our l.a. on the tributes pouring in from fans and fellow game show host. christie network. >> good evening john. bob barker died in his los angeles home this morning of natural causes according to his publicist for the 99-year-old was born in darrington, washington in 19203 and led an incredible life on instagram. the show, the "price is right," posted a tribute part it reads during 35 years as a host of the "price is right," bob made countless people's dreams come true for everyone felt like a winner when they were called to come on down for it today on fox news former host of the newlywed game bobby banks shared how he learned from barker skill delivery. >> he could have contestants there and read their eyes, read their body language and such. i was able to take that ability and transfer that to the newlywed game. i sent bob eubanks said he was a legend. so many game show host learning from barker. barker 119 enemies during his career. five of them for outstanding game show host barker hoste

christina coleman is live in los angeles with that. hi christina. >> yes, bob barker publicist confirmed he died in his los angeles home this morning of natural causes. barker was a game show host legend. he hosted the "price is right" for over 35 years and 119 enemies during his incredible career. five of them for outstanding game show host. barker held a miss unit usa pageants from 1967 until 1987. time magazine claimed in the greatest game show host of all time. he produced and hosted the "price is right" until 2007. but barker still made appearances from time to time for you to guess starting shows including how i met your mother, the nanny, the bold and the beautiful calm he famously starred alongside adam sandler and the comedy happy gilmore for the fight scene th there's so my people remember it. sandler just posted a tribute with this photo is very sweet. the man, the myth, the best sweet funny guy to hang out with great love talking to the imprimprintlovett lacking with t loved him kicking the crab out of me but he will be mis

christina coleman is live with that story.is is true. >> reporter: i know, a lot of people can't. well, the san francisco police union president says it's disappointing to see business owners hold on to the politics of division. is she's asking the bakery to own up to this policy and post a sign on their establishment so that people know the rules. she also shared this screen grab, she says it's a reams california spokesperson confirming the bakery's rule via e-mail. it says, quote, we do have a policy to not serve anyone that is armed in a uniform. all officers are welcome to come to our establishment when they are off duty and not armed. yesterday on instagram the business also stated that it has a deep commitment to uplifting social and racial justice and that in a time of increased gun violence particularly impacting people of color, and queer people, they believe maintaining a strict policy of prohibiting guns in their restaurant keeps them safer. however, the officer who says he was denied service at the bakery says he's

i would say the first quarter of 2024. >> charles coleman, thank you.tie greenberg, you're going to stay with me. >>> rudy giuliani says he's probably co-conspirator number one in the indictment but he still hasn't been contacted by the special counsel. what might that signal? we'll discuss that and much more, after a quick break. but with prilosec otc just one pill a day blocks heartburn for a full 24 hours. for one and done heartburn relief, prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. i told myself i was ok with my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis symptoms. with my psoriatic arthritis symptoms. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq is different and may help. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that can dramatically relieve ra and psa symptoms, including fatigue for some. it can stop joint damage. and in psa, can leave skin clear or almost clear. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal;

coleman stats that you can play to ministry's easy hoops. he's usually so shot to entry to own it is super that the contrast to this was the sense that he met at the same ideals that informed the british national health service at the time your l. service info. the whole idea. oh, few a see you. this came along so helpful. in 1977, the world health organization proclaimed the slogan of and said primary health care is the way to achieve health for so now we had to approach disease control and primary health care. the lennon conference hall in o monica on september 6th, 1978 confidential. there might be people sort of if it's to be entered in the, in the day a key made of 12 cadillac with you. thank you. i'm the in this in a fact, it didn't move into that chase. so look, what essentially front of a sylvie, the, by the, i think on, on the head drove it out for you real quick to that. the, [000:00:00;00] the, a must have explosion, rocks up pyrotechnics warehouse in the most school region doesn't. and some people are injured because of the boss

reporter for the new york times, former new york prosecutor and support rights attorney, charles coleman jr., greg bluestein a political reporter for the atlanta constitution and a msnbc contributor. greg, let start with you. trump on social media says he will be arrested on thursday. what are you hearing? >> he will report to the fulton county jail on thursday. they've had that date circled. now, he's made it on the record. there is all sorts of media can't out there. the fulton county jails are taking a lot of precautions, including warning the borders and the public that it will be locked down, that there will be limiting anxious -- access to the fulton county jail, which is already a facility under high security getting even higher security with the former president. we are not expecting him to spend too much time there. -- >> greg, trump's bond is set today, john eastman also had their bond set at $100,000. explain how this generally works in georgia. >> well, bond is set, and there are conditions to the bonds. if any of these defendants violate the conditions, there could be arrest

haake from atlanta for us, nbc news justice and intelligence correspondent ken dilanian and charles colemantor and msnbc legal analyst. ken, threats against judges have escalated into real harm. the killing of a son of u.s. district judge salas, another man arrested with a knife and a gun last year near the house of justice brett kavanaugh what do we know about this threat against judge chutkan? >> according to court papers, jose, abigail jo shry, 33, lives in alvin, texas, south of houston, called the chambers of judge chutkan after hours one evening and made this racist threat. called her a stupid slave and the n word and then said we are coming to kill you. essentially. and if donald trump is not elected, you will be targeted. the department of homeland security took this very seriously. went to pay her a visit. she acknowledged making a threat. she said she didn't intend to act on those threats, but nonetheless, she's now charged and it emerged in the court proceedings against her that she had been previously arrested four times for making similar kinds of threats. i think what is notab

lots to discuss, joining us from outside that jail, nbc's blayne alexander, also with us charles coleman a civil rights attorney, and frank figliuzzi former director for counterintelligence at the fbi. blayne bring us up to speed on where we stand ahead of this new deadline and how trump's surrender went down last night. >> reporter: it went down very quickly, ana. that was one of the most striking things about the entire thing. i was standing right here. we saw his motorcade, and 21 minutes later they were coming right back out. that means he was on property for 21 minutes. he was inside the actual jail for an even shorter amount of time. we know that he was fingerprinted. that mug shot right there was taken. his booking information interestingly enough was actually entered into the system before he was even on property, before his motorcade even made its way to the jail. we even that that was presubmitted. details around his hair color, weight, eye color, all of those things were done ahead of time. really all that was left for inside the building were the fingerprints, the mug shot an

christina coleman is live with the latest on the story gripping the nation.ood evening. >> reporter: good evening trace. talk about a scary situation. a witness claims she saw a man with a gun at the clinic as the new hampshire nurse and her daughter were abducted. take a listen. >> i can't explain a hundred percent, but i was inside and a man told me to relax. i couldn't understand what he was saying to me and then he pulled out his weapon. >> reporter: the u.s. state department is working to secure the release of alex dor sinville and her daughter abducted from a clinic by a christian ministry last thursday near port 0 prince. the gang responsible for the abduction reportedly demanded $1 million in ransom. witnesses say the suspects were looking for the nurse's husband the director of the group that runs that clinic. >> they asked for her husband and were told he wasn't there. they took the nurse and locked all the other patients inside. >> reporter: many haitians took to the streets demanding the release of her and her daughter. they know aid groups could