nuclear secrets to an australian billionaire who purchased his access to donald trump while donald trump was president. donald trump is the only president in history who publicly put a price tag on physical access to him with the price paid for that access going straight into his own pocket not his campaign australian billionaire anthony pratte decided to pay that price. for access to the president of the united states, by buying a membership at the mar-a-lago club that donald trump runs at his florida residence, because he could not afford the home without the income from the club. the australian billionaire bought that access only after donald trump became president, and he got exactly what he wanted at the club. which was frequent contact with dinner with the then president of the united states, the new york times reporting tonight, shortly after he left office, former president donald j trump shared apparently classified information about american nuclear submarines with an australian businessmen during an evening of conversation at mar-a-lago, his private club and residents in flori

donald trum and us is been happening there. donald trump and michael: _ us is been happening there.trump and michael: haven't - us is been happening there. donald trump and michael: haven't seen . us is been happening there. donald i trump and michael: haven't seen each other in five years and michael cohen cut off ties with him and is gone on to write best—selling books and tv personality and prominent political commentary or doesn't miss an opportunity to criticise donald trump and his mystical and puts it after he had given testimony at break time, he says heckuva reunion. that's one way of putting it. and mr cohen gave evidence to a congressional group which looked into donald trump's finances knows the impetus of this and this investigation that the attorney general brought forward and as you highlighted there, he has been talking about giving evidence in which he claims he was told to inflate donald trump's assets. and this is what he been facing. it was interesting if there was a bit of a detour in sports. talking about the buffalo bills and people who do not know, very big n

you are listening to donald trump speaking, and we know for now that this is a campaign event for donald trump -- >> exactly. >> -- and yes, he is going to be looking to what appears in the courtroom may be incidental compared to what he feels he can get out of it for campaign purposes. you heard him going after the judge and the attorney general in this case, and again, this is no longer a bug of the campaign, but this is the legal operation that he is facing right now. and one thing that we should make clear that he shusing it to some extent to a success in the republican primary, he is losing the civil case already. he has already had a major ruling go against him that will cost him money, and as it stands, it has lost him control of the thing that he has held most dear until this point which is the control of the trump organization, and he could lose significant control of that. now, he may be using that for political gain, but right now, he has no choice. this is the situation that he face, and he is trying to take advantage of that situation. i suppose that we should ask as he is s

donald trump is one of them. again, i just want to add, too, if donald trump is criticizing the judge for being biased, i'm going to say this, it may be the case that justice goran is biased by the defendant. the key is he biased based on outside influence? no. during the course of the case, sometimes judges form opinions about the strengths and weaknesses of the party's case. that happens. it's obviously happened here. he's developed an opinion, it runs about 30 pages on the summary judgment. >> he called their defense fantasy world. >> exactly. this happens all the time. plenty of judges have formed the opinion that some of my choices throughout a case have been not good ones. that may lead you to think, oh, this judge has id out for me. i've admittedly felt that way throughout a case. i don't know if katherine has ever felt that way. it happens to attorneys. it doesn't mean a judge is biased in an improper way against you. it does sometimes feel like the world is against you. that's just a little bit of attorn

he is very effective, he is not donald trump. donald trump has been _ he is not donald trump.— claim thatjoe biden is unfit for office, but when they had a debate in 2020, _ office, but when they had a debate in 2020, he got clobbered in the debate — in 2020, he got clobbered in the debate i— in 2020, he got clobbered in the debate. i think donald trump, the term _ debate. i think donald trump, the term is— debate. i think donald trump, the term is gas— debate. i think donald trump, the term is gas lighting, he knows his brain— term is gas lighting, he knows his brain is— term is gas lighting, he knows his brain is not— term is gas lighting, he knows his brain is not fit for this job and i do not — brain is not fit for this job and i do not understand why the republican party can't— do not understand why the republican party can't find an alternative. one less thing. — party can't find an alternative. one less thing, there is an alternative now in— less thing, there is an alternative now in the — less thing, there is an alternative now in the democratic race, dean phillips— no

it predates donald trump.his has been a structural problem within the republican party for more than a decade, going back to at least the tea party. right? think about it, john boehner was basically pushed out of office by the far right with mark meadows threatening to leave the same kind of insurrection. paul ryan walked away saying the conservative outrage complex is too much to deal with, and kevin mccarthy has been consumed by the same thij. it's not going to be different for the next speaker. this is what happens when you invite populist fury into the tent, and have the delusion you can corral the crazy. g golom will turn on its creator every time. >> live pictures inside the courtroom in new york city. this is the civil fraud trial against donald trump where he has already been found liable. he's already lost what may be the biggest part of the case where a judge determined he did commit fraud along with his adult sons. day 3 of the trial now, each day before they begin hearing from witnesses, they have

told the news media that donald trump show is over after donald trump left the building. >> so mr. trump is no longer here, the donald trump show is over. this was nothing more than a political stunt, a fund raising stop and now we can continue to go forward with our trial, and we are confident that justice will be served. >> fake tough guy don trunk trump did not dare disobey the judges gag order today, which orders don trump to not say a word about the judge's staff and the court personnel. so now we have proof that gag orders on donald trump can work. the gag order specifically did not restrict donald trump's comments about attorney general letitia james or the judge himself, and so, in his performances for the news media, going in and out of the courtroom, donald trump attacked the attorney general and the judge, mostly by calling them democrats. because it is a civil trial, don't trump was under no requirement to attend the trial, and so most members of the news media knew that donald trump was lying at the cose today when hesaid, i'm here, stuck here. i' rather be right now i

we understand that witness is likely to be donald bender. he was donald trump's lead accountant. one thing interesting about alina habba's presentation, in addition to her tone being so different than chris kise and cliff robert who represents donald trump jr. and eric trump, she put the blame on ms. czar. essentially they had disclaimers saying these were performed by accountants, why is nobody investigating the czars. i think we can look to that cross-examination to be a much more strenuous and heated one than we might have expected than someone who served as donald trump's lead accountant for a period of many, many years. accountants are traditionally mild mannered people. i don't think this examination will be mild mannered. >> after that, sue, who else? who will you be looking at? >> one other point this afternoon is alina habba, trump's lawyer saying not only diz ms. czars prepare the statement, that's not what my reading says. there's disclaimers on them. there's a big defense for trump, there are these disclaimer. they say we were provided information and this is all on d

emily: other court case for donald trump accusing him of fraud. he says he is the victim of a witch hunt. with the mounting -- but the mounting legal problems do not seem to be denting his popularity. will this help or hinder his presidential campaign? this is inside story. ♪ emily: welcome to the program. donald trump is back in court, the latest cased is a new york involving scores of legal charges related to his business dealings. the appearance of a former u.s. president in court has long and -- long been considered as unthinkable but not with donald trump. each month brings new legal twists and turns as he campaigns for next year's presidential election and a return to the white house. trumps legal troubles are at the core of his campaigning as he pro praise himself as an outsider being persecuted by the political establishment. >> this is a pure witch hunt for purposes of interfering with the elections of the united states of america. it is totally illegal this judge should not be allowed to be a judge. emily: why is trump in court this time

to the stand donald trump?re is a little strategic maneuvering happening here. this is an open public trial, open to the public, the doors are open, i'm sure the courtroom is more than overfilled. i think we should be able to see it on tv but it is an open public hearing. there will be direct examination, cross-examination and then redirect examination. it's worth noting judges sometimes say if you are a potential witness in this case i don't want you in the courtroom. let's say michael cohen hypothetically, i don't want you seeing donald trump's testimony because i don't want your tailoring your testimony around that, that's called a sequestration order. we may see something along those lines. >> the witnesses are under oath. they take an oath to tell the truth under penalty of perjury. that's part of the calculation for trump's lawyers choosing to put him on the stand. >> but let us talk also quickly as we just heard from the new york attorney general himself, this morning donald trump's team, donald trump's

b51 donald trumps empire. as i mentioned. _ donald trumps empire.ntioned, there _ donald trumps empire. as i mentioned, there is - donald trumps empire. as i mentioned, there is another former mentioned, there is anotherformer lawyer of donald trump to been in court today talking in georgia. talk us through what happened there. jenna alice was very loyal to donald trump once. today —— jenna alice. she pleaded guilty to what for canted and abetting. she is now the third former lawyer to do that. the fourth and i like to do this as well. —— ellis. she appeared to almost break down, her voice was cracking when she said she should've done her due diligence when confronted with voter fraud claims by other trump lawyers. she said she looks back at the same great remorse. the exchange for the plea dale she will face a big fine and potentiallyjail dale she will face a big fine and potentially jail time for that but more significantly, this is good news for prosecutors because she could now be called to do did testimony against donald trump and the other cod

donald trump was inside the courtroom today.se on his own accord to be here. we do not expect him to be here every day over the course of the next three months. this is a trial that will go before the judge, monday through thursdays throughout the course of business days. there is a lot at stake here for donald trump as his own company, the trump organization and his children could potentially have the -- their century old family business come to an end, if, in fact, the business certifications are stripped and revoked from them, and they are forced to close down business here in the state of new york. >> and vaughn, so this is strictly limited to the state of new york, but no doubt as you say, that's the, you know, century old empire that the trumps have created, mostly in new york state. >> exactly. this is where his business entities have been operated out of, out of trump tower here, and that is where even if there is not a $250 million financial penalty leveed against the trump o organization which is what the new york atto

a personal chapter 13 for donald trump. david k.od to see you and thanks for join us and explaining the very complex things in a way we understand. >> thank you, katie. >>> next we'll turn to one of the criminal cases against donald trump because there's a number of them and why jack smith says he's already trying to intimidate witnesses e that's donald trump. ntimidate witnesses donald trump n have a mustache. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ my mental health was much better. but i struggled with uncontrollable movements called td, tardive dyskinesia. td can be caused by some mental health meds. and it's unlikely to improve without treatment. i felt like my movements were in the spotlight. #1-prescribed ingrezza is the only td treatment for adults that's always one pill, once daily. ingrezza 80 mg is proven to reduce td movements in 7 out of 10 people. people taking ingrezza can stay on most mental health meds. ingrezza can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntingto

i'm emily anglin. donald trump is back in cost. these life is case in new york involve schools of legal charges related to his business dealings. the appearance of a former us president in court has long been considered by many is on thinkable, but not with donald trump. each month springs new legal twists and tens as he campaigns the next is presidential election and a return to the white house trumps legal troubles and now with the core of his campaigning, as he portrays himself as an outside, being persecuted by the political establishment shows the purposes of with the united states. it's totally legal. this judge is bar should be allowed. so why is trumping court? this time gabriel elizondo explains in new this is a somewhat complicated case, but what it really boils down to are allegations of fraud related to trumps. business dealings and with the trump organization, the new york attorney general's office after a years long investigation brought this case last year. and at the core it alleges the trump and the trump organizat

>> today is a very bad day for donald trump. but i will say, wolf, i don't think it's a complete surprise for trump, because they have been wondering for months now what meadows was telling prosecutors. it was public that he had testified to the grand jury. we reported that back in june. but now donald trump knows that mark meadows has immunity. he is protected from whatever he might have been vulnerable to. i want to add one thing to this. in addition to his testimony, mark meadows was ordered and would come under this immunity agreement to hand over documents. anything relevant. emails. text messages. so there may be a trove of physical documents, communications, that also add to the picture and the evidence, wolf. >> very significant development indeed. gloria, meadows was certainly one of trump's closest and highest-ranking advisers over at the white house. it's hard to overstate how big of a blow, potentially, this is for the former president, right? >> well, it certainly is. i mean, he was the enabler for donald trump. if

the ongoing challenge in covering donald trump continues to be, as it always has been, how to cover donald trump without helping to amplify his lies and deliver them to even more people. donald trump did speak in the courtroom today, but only in portions of a video recorded deposition for the case. in the deposition testimony, revealed in court today, we discover that of course donald trump's in-house accountant allen weisselberg, who has pleaded guilty to committing criminal fraud while working for donald trump, is not a real accountant. confidence has never been a reason for donald trump to hire people, and that is certainly the case with allen weisselberg who, it is under oath testimony, admitted that he doesn't know anything about generally accepted accounting principles. which in accounting are identified by the initials g a a p, pronounced gap. >> if i said the praise phrase gap, g a ap, are you familiar with that acronym? >> i've heard of, it yes. >> tell me everything you know about gap, what is gap? >> generally accepted academy principles, i don't know what is in, gap i have neve

donald trump has bullied people before. we've seen him use his social media, his enormous social media profile, to bully people who displeased him. so it wouldn't make sense not to have this. and i don't think that -- look. this is a scary time, and donald trump has a lot of power over his followers. and they do things, like they did on january 6th. so i think that having a gag order is the only thing that makes sense, and i hope that donald trump will do the right thing, and realize that bullying people, you know, in the court, the clerics, you know, going to social media, he has a lot of power, and it really is a lot of danger. a lot of us forget he used to be so loud, and he'd come after somebody, and their lives would be filled -- i, mean i had the sun cam after me once, and it was like death threats -- it's really a scary thing. and we've seen this again and again. people who worked in the elections, i mean, this is really something we've seen. there's a precedent for this. >> you hope, but the truth is that maybe wish

sunglasses the judge did it, it's the right thing to do but donald trump is donald trump. has become president, and then a criminal night nixon. we have a criminal who became president. and we're dealing with the aftereffects. >> let me get your thoughts now on mike johnson the new speaker of the house. what was your reaction to him securing that house speakership given everything that i just read about his personal beliefs and his comments about homosexuality? >> i mean this is the modern house republican caucus, right? we saw the chaos of the last three weeks where we couldn't even have a speaker and when they finally picked one they picked one who is one of the most extreme members. i mean this is someone who orchestrated the election denial after trump's loss who said that we should challenge the electoral college votes impede laces like wisconsin. so he's been the architect of that much less than what you've talked about. he thinks that activity between two concerning adults should be criminalized. he thinks that no abortion should be allowed in any form. he's got a b

myroslav, i wanted to ask you about donald tusk and the ukrainian issue.articular, how actively will he work? well, donald tooks is not just polish a politician, not just a leader on. at the time of the opposition civil platform, donald tusk is a continental politician. the prime minister of poland, donald tusk, will be one of the key politicians of the european union, european politicians. this is indisputable, his vast experience, in the position of the prime minister of poland and the head of the european council, as well as the european, european people's party, let's not forget that he was the head of the largest european party. colossal and he did a thing that political chronicles, i don't know, there the dgp seems to have returned to the posts of his country, donald tusk could actually be a political pensioner, because in life he was already everything, so higher, well, i don’t know yet, the position of un secretary general or nato secretary general, well you might think so, but he returned to poland to build polish democracy, and he returned to off

he would get out of donald, donald has to get ten fold. that's just the way that it works, so somewhere in this equation, kevin mccarthy believed that he was going to get something. in fact, he did, right? he became speaker or he remained speaker at that time. so that's exactly what he did. by being donald's lapdog, he ended up staying close enough whether it helped him or didn't help him. in his mind, it did. >> so any words of advice then to those who still haven't been listening to you carefully enough, those that are still in trump's corner despite the fact that trump is clearly only loyal to himself. >> wake up, fools. it's about time you have seen now not one, not two, but more than a dozen individuals who were a whole lot closer to donald than you. so think about it. he's willing to throw kevin mccarthy under the bus. if he's willing to have thrown michael cohen under the bus in light of everything that's going on, and now knowing hindsight being 2020, just think about what he'll do to you. he doesn't care. again, i can say this ove

as donald trump is a serial litigator. and i think that the effect on his a space, the mega group will be just to support him even better than i think if he is acquitted, then he will say, i told you, so that was all of which are and, and his support will go up dramatically. so i think either way, any of these 3 criminal cases goes, i think it will probably be down to the benefit of his election possibilities. unless of course, he's sentenced to serve time in jail. if that happens, that's not going to be for quite a while. maybe after the election clear, i want to get your reaction to was gold, monica, and haven't been brought in the new york times and i quotes the she volume and variety of the legal developments. it's q is the individual cases and the fact patton's and plays into trumps argument that his opponents of trying to take him down by whatever means they can, your reaction. yeah, i want to begin 1st by responding and this is by way of a response as well. to that quote, that this is a witch hunt and that donald tr

tusk, because donald tusk said that he is already going to go to brussels to talk about unlocking 30ion euros from the economic recovery fund after covid-19, as it is officially called, the european union created a huge fund, again 30 billion of them were reserved for poland. the peace government succeeded. not to use those large funds, and these are crazy funds for the polish economy, the whole economy is waiting for this money, they are lying around , and it is only about observing the rule of law, that it will be very easy for these new, ruling coalitions, because the slogan, precisely the attraction of the rule of law rights were one of the main ones during the election, election campaign, that is, tusk is no longer waiting to see if he will be appointed, nominated... by the president for the position of prime minister, he simply goes to brussels to resolve the issue, he will meet with leading politicians there european union, will talk with them, return to the country and say: good people, we are already doing our job, and why does the president not want to recognize the reality

attach to a brand even though donald trump says this is a very different case. want to go to the courthouse he is leading he had words to say at the beginning but he did stick this out for the better part almost an hour and a half. in new york city with the significance of what is going down and could be going down for a number of weeks and months to come. >> this trial expected to last through much of december, a ten minute break in court should be ending right now, opening statements have been made by the state as well as president trump's lawyers. the state argues that former president trump, his children as well as the trump organization regularly submitted false financial records whereas president trump's legal team claims the records were in fact true. former president trump himself said some words on his way into the courtroom. he said this is another example of election interference. here he was. >> very simply put it is a witch-hunt, it is a disgrace we have a corrupt attorney general we will see how she does this trial was railroaded and fast-track, co

there is a history of unfair attacks against donald trump. for example, the d o j admitted that there was a forgery, or an altering of an e mail, excuse me, for, for a 5 application in order to spy on the trump campaign in the operation known as cross fair hurricane. that the, that is a serious miscarriage of justice for the f b i itself to alter an e mail in order to obtain a 5 of warrant rise shocking display of a miscarriage of justice. you also have a, another example, dozens of i suppose it experts, me intelligence committee signing onto a letter saying that the 100 binding laptop was quote, you know, you know, the signature rushing distant from nations. and then only years later, for the new york times and other media outlets to verify its veracity. and then other data, suggesting that it could have been determinative. kerry, i'm just going to 20th, i'm just gonna answer right there, that i appreciate that. i appreciate your response, i guess for an international audience and we can kind of look at these individual cases and we will be

the state called their first witness donald bender. he was on the stand for several hours this afternoon. inside the courtroom, trump was very attentive. he was fully engaged. he was flipping through papers at times. he was watching the witnesses and his attorneys as they gave their testimony in their opening statements. but he did not engage with the new york attorney general at all. in fact, he passed by her three times without even looking at her. it was only one time that as he walked past, he glanced down to look at her. but they had no involvement, no engagement. eric trump in the court today did stop and see the attorney general. he shook hands with her. and then when he left for the end of the day, he spoke with her again for a second time that was quite a contrast from outside of court where donald trump took every opportunity to speak to the cameras and criticize the attorney general, calling this a witch hunt and politically motivated. wolf? >> kara, what happens next in this trial? >> tomorrow donald bender will be back on

but donald trump is not the only one.congress, sent out a tweet saying that mark milley should be hanged. so, you see this kind of ripple effects. we're talking about this earlier, the ripple effects downwards of this talk of violence being taken up by other people. it only needs to be taken up by one angry, crazy person with a gun. and public servants will start having to fear for their lives. i think i mentioned this when i interviewed dr. fauci recently, and a big chunk of the day was spent negotiating with his marshals team how we could film him walking across georgetown university campus in a way that is staff for an 83-year-old man who will now have security for the rest of his life. that's not a sign of a healthy democracy. when a public serving military officer comes out of office has to worry about somebody trying to kill them. that isn't the way things have been, or should be, in this country. >> you know, it was hard, at least for me, not to get emotional listening to merrick garland. >> your parents both fled.

issue better than donald trump? well, yeah. i mean, almost anyone is better than donald trump.mp. the guy is an authoritarian dictator want to be who wants to tear apart constitution. that's a low bar to say issue better than trump. you have to get past the republican primary first. a lot of us who thought that nikki haley, i mean, i was a republican for 27 years. she was an up and comer, she was someone we look to and said, okay, she's got potential for a larger office, we like what she did in south carolina, standing up to the races, taking down the flag of treason, as we called at the lincoln project, confederate flag. those were bold moves in south carolina. when it was politically advantageous to her, in her mind, she took the other side when she needed to. aka, becoming donald trump's u.n. ambassador. you cannot trust her, well the real nikki haley please stand up? i don't think we really know who that is. does she? >> to your point, i'm glad you brought it up, tara. he'll initially endorsed marco rubio. in 2016. >> i was there in south carolina in the primary when she di

>> so, this is very typical donald. on the outside of the courtroom, he was all bluster, he was typical donald, he was in campaign mode, to the point that he was looking to figure out how to make this scenario into something profitable. inside the courtroom, he was behaving the way that you would expect somebody to behave when they're in a situation that they have no control over. and that's something that donald hates. he hates not being in control. he sat there like a good child. he didn't say a word. he didn't speak. he didn't get out of control -- >> he was angry. >> where he had to be reprimanded by the judge. of course he's angry, how could he not be. he's watching as his company, his 50 plus year company, is in a death spiral. i mean, basically what letitia james did, our unsinkable attorney general, she gave him the corporate death penalty. and judge engoron is in agreement with laetitia james that the company should not be able to practice, neither should donald. allen weisselberg, don junior, donald trump, or

donald tusk is a continental politician.prime minister of poland, donald tusk , will be one of the key politicians of the european union, european politicians. it undoubtedly, his vast experience as the prime minister of poland and the chairman of the european council, as well as the european, european people's party. party, colossal, and he did, a thing that, well, political chronicles, i don’t know, there de-golpe seems to have returned to his position in the country, donald tusk could actually be a political pensioner, because in life he he was already in everything, yes, higher, well, i don’t know there yet, the position of secretary general of the un or secretary general of nato, well, you can think like that, but he returned to poland to build polish democracy, and he returned to the post of prime minister, because i have no doubt that he will be prime minister, and this is a huge, huge experience for european politics, and secondly, in europe he is welcomed as a harbinger of spring of european democracy, that is, he s

this is donald trump not the defendant, it's donald trump the candidate.aughing when i was watching him because i've had so many of these conversations before, but it's truly sad because what he's doing is capitalizing on the ignorance of the public that does not necessarily understand how the legal system works, like you already talked about. he knows because his attorneys explained to him and because he's not unfamiliar with the courts what summary judgment is and why he's in the position that he's in. but his followers, his acolytes, his devotees, they don't understand that and he's capitalizing that on that by making it seem he was denied access to a legal trial. and understand this is a narrative that we can fully expect to hear parroted and repeated by many people who aren't as sophisticated but who do follow him and take his word as law as if to suggest that because this judge is a democratic person, he's not someone who can be trusted and railroaded donald trump into not getting a fair trial. >> alena haba, and some of the other attorneys got prett

is it just about donald trump's state of mind? is that the import of what we're learning here, if the ap recording is true? >> it's at least part of it. because one of trump's big defenses of both january 6th prosecutions is, hey, i reasonably thought i won the election, and all of these actions were calculated to try to protect democracy. you and i know how likely that is as a plausible explanation, it's not. but in criminal law, there is something called -- you've got the eagles that of mind. for meadows to say this, if that abc reporting is, obliterate donald trump's state of mind event. and it could also go further. it may just go to what we call the -- criminal acts that donald trump undertook. so meadows was in the room. did he see trump ordering various things, including seizing voting machines, or all the other nonsense? but meadows is in the room, he's obviously the most important, and i think the prosecutors are right to bring him in before the grand jury and try to get what he knows. >> so, amy lee, what could've potent

el expresidente donald trump calificÓ este reporte como falso y ridÍculo. vez que podemos conocer la casa donde creciÓ la esposa del narcotraficante "el chapo" guzmÁn. emeliyeo palmer entrÓ a las montacdaseo de hidalgo, donde dijo que la recibieron 200 personas armadas. >>> fueron 200 personas que fueron a recibirme. >>> la familia coronel le entregÓ estas fotos de ema cuando aparece a sus 17 aÑos cuando se casÓ con "el chapo" guzmÁn. >>> conocÓ al "el chapo" guzmÁn a los 17 aÑos, era una niÑa, no una mujer de verdad. >>> estas son las imÁgenes que se conocen de ema en el centro nocturno el farallon. >>> siempre hay ojos para ema coronel, por el gobierno y el cartel en mÉxico, ella no podrÍa visitar su familia en mÉxico. >>> latina nos cuenta cÓmo conociÓ al "el chapo" guzmÁn en el juicio. >>> conocemos en el baÑo de la corte y en el juicio de "el chapo" guzmÁn. >>> ema coronel vive en los Ángeles con la promesa de una nueva vida fuera del crimen. en los Ángeles edgar muÑoz. >>> despuÉs de una hospitalizaciÓn para tratar su depresiÓn la jueza lina hidalgo h

plus breaking news on donald trump's civil fraud trial. new details on what we can expect when the ex president shows up to courts tomorrow morning and debate disaster. the front of the showing comedian match friend is back with us for his assessment of the latest chaotic republican debate. you do not want to miss this, one folks. i am eamonn -- let's get started. tonight we begin with breaking developments on the burgeoning efforts to oust kevin mccarthy from his role of speaker of the house. this morning far-right republican matt gaetz vowed to file a so-called motion to vacate. that's a move to event the speaker. he says he's going to do that in the coming days. saying, quote, we need to rebuff the band-aid. i think we need to move on with new leadership that n be trustworthy. according to politico, some house president conservatives predict there is at least a dozen gop members ready to support the motion to vacate against mccarthy. now to progressive democrats have indicated their support as well. shortly after the announcement from g

against donald trump on one of the allegations in this case. allegation of repetitive and persistent fraud. so the a.g. has already won that issue. but there is still a long way to go. kp michael cohen is important but this case does not rise or fall on michael cohen's testimony. >> thank you very much. >>> here in the middle east, emergency aid that should be headed into gaza has been crippled by a fight over fuel. we're going to tell you where that stands next. >>> welcome back to "the lead." we're live from tel aviv. diplomatic tensions are escalating after the united nation sect general said this at a u.n. security council meeting yesterday. >> it is important to also recognize that the effects by hamas did not happen in a vacuum. the palestinian people have been subjected to 56 years of suffocating occupation. >> he went on to say he was not trying to justify the appalling attacks. but in response israel's ambassador to the united nations called for gutierrez's resignation. today israel's ambassador to the u.n. said that israel will block

donald tusk is a continental politician, the prime minister of poland, donald tusk will be... one ofy politicians of the european union, european politicians, it is undeniable, his vast experience, as the prime minister of poland and the president of the european council, as well as the european, european people's party, let's not forget that he was the head of the largest of the european party, colossal, and he did something that, well, political chronicles , i don't know, there is a degp, he seems to have returned to his country to... positions, donald tusk could actually be a political pensioner, because in life he was , so higher, well, i don’t know there yet, the position of the secretary general of the un or the secretary general of nato, well, you can think so, but he returned to poland to build polish democracy, and he returned to the position of prime minister, because i have no doubt that that he will be prime minister and this is a huge, huge experience for european politics, and secondly... in europe , he is hailed as a harbinger of the spring of european democracy, that

que donald trump inflÓ el valor d sus propiedades.ca. >> (habla en ingles). >> una reuniÓn excelente. michael cohen exabogado de donald trump y testigo clave, se enfrentÓ cara a cara con su expediente de cinco aÑos de no verse y dando declaraciones explosivas en el estrado asegurando que donald trump le ordenÓ a Él inflar enormemente sus activos para lograr un patrimonio neto mÁs alto a sabiendas que era impreciso y que cuando mostraba sus estados financieros donald trump veÍa los activos totales y decÍa no vuelo $4,500,000,000, algo mÁ de 6000 millones. querÍa que regresÁramos con el objetivo deseado, testificÓ. >> no estamos preocupados el lo absoluto por su testimonio dijo el exmandatario.n lo absoluto por su testimonio dijo el exmandatario. para este abogado constitucionalista de telemundo y no vinculado al caso el testimonio de cohen es clave. >> era el abogado que arreglaba todo. sabÍa lo que donald trump querÍa hacer y por quÉ lo hacÍa. dar un precio mÁs bajo y luego inflarlo. cambiar los pies cuadrados del apartamento. >> el j

imprisoning him, to be clear $5,000 is pocket change for donald trump, but this is about donald trumpis clerks falsely accusing the clerk of having an affair with chuck schumer. there's literally no evidence of this. you know what it's like to be at the end of a donald trump smear and now some house republicans other than you, and kinzinger know what it's like to get death threats. do there need to be more serious consequences for donald trump when it comeses to this kind of thing. >> almost without exception, almost without exception, the judiciary has been a stalwart in terms of recognizing and understanding the threat to the republic that's posed by donald trump's past behavior by what he did leading up to january 6th and frankly, what he's continued to do, and so i think that it's really important that people recognize the efforts that he's putting to try to tear down every institution of our democracy, and i think that we have -- we all need to be very clear about the extent to which the judges and the justices in this country, and again, as i said, almost without exception wheth

people like myself, and donald. you didn't raise me at all, was all i thought of to say. >> and that scene gets even rougher than that. this is, i'm sure it was painful to right, it's painful to read, and it is very much, it seems to me, as a reader, a very clear explanation of the kinds of pressures of predicament you were in. >> yeah, and you know, that scene was difficult to write, as was a lot of the book, lawrence. when i made the decision to write a book, about my experiences, i knew going into it that i wanted to bring people into how i actually experienced all of that, i thought that was really critical, because -- i wasn't just somebody who arrived at that moment, on june 28th. and i had a lot of trial and error, to get to that moment. i've made a lot of mistakes, i try my best to take accountability for all of those, but i think what's important to the readers, as mark salter and i, who, thank you for your very kind words -- mark salter is a phenomenal human being who helped pull the story out of me -- do

do you trace it back to donald trump?n did this become a acceptable part of republican politicals? >> it is in the modern version related to donald trump. and we know frankly because of the lie, we know that the lie about the election, we know that telling people that they have to, you know, use violence in order to take back their country, we know that lie was very effective in sparking violence and it hasn't stopped. i mean, one of the issues that i again will hope come up at the speaker's forum tomorrow night is the question that ken buck keeps asking, do you understand and accept that donald trump last the election in 2020? and do you understand and recognize that connection between continuing that lie and the political violence that we've seen unleashed across the country. >> and a bunch of candidates for speaker, kevin hearne, byron donalds, mike johnson, jack burgman, all of them voted to object to the electoral college results in arizona, pennsylvania and to disenfranchise millions of americans based on those lies

very combative donald trump today. we have never— listen. very combative donald trump today.er seen him - listen. very combative donald trump today. we have never seen him talk| today. we have never seen him talk at this link inside the courtroom during one of his trials. at this one, because, again, as you mentioned there, his whole entire real estate empire is at stake. this one in particular has very much rattled donald trump. we make the claim there about tomorrow lago. look, he is taking real issue with evaluations of his properties. —— mar—a—lago. the thing is that these evaluations that the judge referenced in his ruling, finding that donald trump did overvalue his properties by millions, those came from assessors. so when he talks about mar—a—lago, it was the palm beach county assessor who found that mar—a—lago was $18 million, and yet donald trump continues to argue that it is worth over $1 billion, that he could get anyone to buy it. this is the real key issue. we saw an opening statement. kevin wallace from the attorney—general team saying, you know, look, we saw d

donald trump is the crypt keeper. he keeps ushering out people who are these almost emblematic cartoon characters. donald trump is archie bunker in a suit. michael cohen is a fixer in a suit. i was in that courtroom last week. you run through the state supreme courtroom with a state judge, who is colorful. and he has his lawyers. it's about the cameras rather than the consequences of the legal process. i think what's going to end up here has been predictable from the beginning. i think very early on said trump has clearly had a pattern of fraud so it's really just a matter of what the penalty is going to be. and michael cohen's testimony today is adds on to the other testimony and evidence that's come into the public record that donald trump inflated his assets. i think if his lawyers had been combat ready and had been a little more astute about how to defend their client, they would have requested a jury trial. they may not have been granted one, but i think the judge would have wanted to defer to team trump i think

have 200 there, 48 mandates in the diet, and their candidate for the position of prime minister is donald tusk. well, now i can imagine that andrzej duda will start talking, and i don't like it, or something , and we have an election winner, president andrzej duda will say, law and justice will consult with yaroslav kaczynski, well, i 'm considering... also such a hypothetical scenario and after that they will try to form a coalition on the basis of law and justice, but even with the votes of the confederation, they do not manage to create the majority necessary to form a government, and if, for example, such an idea as to block the coalition of the opposition nomination from the civic platform of the prime minister matures and you move to elections, new early elections, this scenario is generally real , no, just like the scenarios... also, the nomination of another candidate , like donald tusk, i think, he, well, his probability will be somewhere, well, use it, it's about 10 percent, no more, the probability that the president duda will appoint, nominate to the position of prime minister

it's donald being donald. and there's an important point to make here. >> everything. >> this isn't just a fascinating story or a curiosity. this information according to "the new york times" and abc news intersects with jack smith, the special counsel's investigation. >> right. >> which may now call anthony pratt, this australian businessman, as a witness in the documents case against donald trump displaying further how cavalier he was with classified information around mar-a-lago. >>> all right. coming up, new legal developments in five -- five separate cases involving the former president including a claim from trump's legal team that he's immune from federal charges related to election interference. >> oh, wait. hold on a second. we have a ruling coming down. >> did he get a vaccine? >> denied. "morning joe" will be right back. denied. "morning joe" will be right back the new subway mvp rewards earns you points when you order. -superbowl mvps really do get all the perks? i'm talking about subway mvp. it's

>> the this is very typical donald. on the outside of the courtroom, he was all bluster, he was typical donald, he was in campaign mode, to the point that he was looking to figure out how to make this scenario into something profitable. inside the courtroom, he was behaving the way that you would expect somebody to behave when they are in a situation that they have no control over. that is something donald hates. he hates not being in control. he sat there like a good child, he did not say word, he did not speak, he did not get out of control. >> he was angry. >> where he had to be reprimanded by the judge. of course he's angry, how can he not be? he's watching his company, his 50 plus your company is in a depth spiral. basically, what if james did, our unsinkable attorney general is gave him the corporate death penalty. judge arthur engoron is in agreement to tish james that the company should not be able to practice, neither should donald. allen weisselberg -- none of them to be able to operate any business in the sta