won.- that donald trump had won. nald trump had won. totally, absolutely- in _ that donald trump had won. totally, absolutely. in many _ that donald trump had won. totally, absolutely. in many cases, - that donald trump had won. totally, absolutely. in many cases, it's - that donald trump had won. totally, absolutely. in many cases, it's a - absolutely. in many cases, it's a facade in front of the court to try and get smaller sentences. but resort afterjanuary the six were the proud boys going on podcasts and saying that it was a warning sign for the us government. so, they might be sorry because it is accountability being held, but at the end of the day, these bullies that draws on to this moment appear to still be very true to their hearts, and also to fellow the proud boys, that are on the streets today. prosecutors have called for tougher sentences. we are seeing a range between 15 and 17 years. today we saw dominic pezzola with ten years, although he was charged with sedition. we are waiting for ethan nordean pro

business with your brother >> jessica: i'm glad you brought that up because that came from byron donald and aoc had the full quote about what happened and he wasn't talking about working. >> jesse: i have the full quote too >> jessica: no you don't.

the permitting process and reduce energy costs to achieve energy independence, which president donald trump had achieved in his administration. in conclusion, god bless our troops who successfully protected america for 20 years as the global war on terrorism continues moving from the afghanistan safe haven to america with biden open borders. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? mr. rutherford: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. rutherford: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to shed light on a complex deficiency, commonly known as p.d.c.d. this extremely rare metabolic condition which manifests at birth prohibits patients from properly transforming carbohydrates into energy. turning them into lack particular askid that causes painful seizures and developmental delays. i recently met with rick and kim, a family in jacksonville, florida, who have experienced the challen

it started as a simple thing just looking at the wealth donald trump had inherited from his father. when he ran for president is he didn't inherit a lot, he was a self-made businessman, and that made him singularly qualified to run the country. and we just wanted to look at that claim, and we found out not only donald trump had hundreds of millions of dollars from his father, fred, but that part of that was enhanced through tax fraud. and in that story one of the things we found early on in this and family members including donald when they went to value assets, we saw patterns. one was that when they went to the irs and they had something the tax on it the value would go low and other times we would see high valuations when it would benefit them on the other side. so this is a pattern we've seen for a long time. and michael cohen raised it when he testified before congress and brought up the statements of financial condition and talked about how they would be submitted to banks as part of, you know, getting -- as part of trying to secure a loan. and those financial statements have b

donald trump had invited his supporters to come to washington and to march towards congress, using languagell, and if you don't fight like hell, you're not going to have a country any more. joseph biggs sobbed in court and begged for leniency before he was sentenced to 17 years in jail. his lawyer blames the former president. where's donald trump in all of this? he stood on the ellipse and basically told people, 7a million of his followers," election is stolen. "go to capital. "fight like hell you won't have a country anymore." some people listened to him. donald trump had invited his supporters to come to washington and to march towards congress, using language many believe encouraged the violence that followed. and we fight, we fight like hell. joseph biggs sobbed in court and begged for leniency before he was sentenced to 17 years in jail. dominic pezzola can be clearly seen smashing a window in congress, which then ignited the invasion of the building. he's been sentenced to ten years in prison. in a debate withjoe biden — before the 2020 election — donald trump refused to condemn racis

it was rearranging the deck chairs on a ship not leaving harbor. >> and we'll talk about what donald trump had to say in the next break, but i'm glad that you raise that because we can talk about what was said, but what wasn't said, no attacks on donald trump for being indicted, no focus on his record, although things you lay out extremely important points. everybody stick with us. when we come back, we'll continue to break down all the action from last night with our panel. and coming up, we'll talk about this -- >> john endorsed trump and you can take a two month vacation, come back, and you guys will be better than you ever were. >> donald trump propping a perk if he gets the uaw endorsement. >>> and also democratic colleagues call for menendez's resignation. >>> like ron desanctimonious. he tried to destroy social security. now he's pack pedaling. we're competing with the job candidates. they are all running for a job. they are all job candidates. they want to -- secretary of something. they even say vp. i don't know. does anybody see any vp in the gro group? i don't think so. >> donald tr

we'll have more of his comments just ahead. >>> plus, what donald trump had to say about the possibility of taking the witness stand in his own defense in the classified documents case. and also ahead an update on president biden's covid status following the first lady's infection as he's set to leave today for a major summit overseas. good morning, and welcome to "way too early" on this thursday, september 7th. i'm jonathan lemire, thanks for starting your day with us. and we'll begin with the first major hearing for the fulton county election interference case that ended in a loss for two defendants. sidney powell and kenneth chesebro were denied their requests to split their trials. the pair each requested speedy trials but did not want to be in court together. district attorney fani willis is still pushing to keep all 19 codefendants together, trying them all on the expedited trial date that chesebro was granted. now, fulton county superior court judge scott mcafee did not seemed convinced that could be possible. >> it just seems a bit unrealistic to thin

so i told him to start the payment on donald had figured out how to promote on that because i thought for tony know to, to move to the commodity. and the way a modem totally changes the, the, the vin, just log in to your students in sort take quick cheese at them. it's just something to just the number one thing get, are you input on the, you know, i take it one budget as a one giant national park. this one is the only countries left in the world where you can leave the city and resend the half an hour. you are in the countryside and you can hike any way you want to content any way you want. you can leave any where you want because the land belongs to the government. isn't one of the last question . i'm touched. step ecosystems test on nurse the one of the few places in the world where matic, lifestyle still rains in, you know, nearly 30 percent of long goings, live, pastoral livelihoods, the, the foundation of god's an economy is to astoria, of nomadic lifestyle. and that's what my gardens, uh, as an identity. you know, we are a nomadic people. the rich traditional culture is still s

we've had two under donald trump, we had won under bill clinton and the one before that was in the 1860slike. and it does allow committees in the house to subpoena witnesses, documents, you can create a lot of noise and fury. that's an important thing in an election year that's coming up. thank you very much. new rules have been published for what presenters on flagship bbc programmes can say on social media following a row over gary lineker�*s posts. in march, the bbc presenter was suspended for a tweet criticising the government's asylum policy — he was then reinstated after a few days. the report says high—profile presenters should be allowed to express views on issues and policies but should stop short of political campaigning. gary lineker said the new rules were "all very sensible." this is all taking place because of what happened in march when gary lineker was briefly suspended from match of the day because of a tweet. chaos then ensued when commentators and presenters downed microphones in protest. it led to a rather quieter form of football coverage. the offending tweet was a c

had a conversation. it was early 2016 and donald trump had not yet won the republican nomination. she started talking about how there was not as much civic education in this country anymore and that, in congress, things had changed so much. the whole point of it is , we all come together with our different perspectives, republican, democrat, and advocate fiercely but sit around the table and work together and find solutions for the country. >> neighbor added that she would not see the senator too often in this area because she believed she was often in d.c. doing the work of senators. >> thank you. shawn chitnis reporting live. let's go live not to the nation's capital where senator dianne feinstein served for decades. many of her colleagues are in d.c. working this morning but also taking the time to pay tribute to her on the senate floor. this morning, senate majority leader chuck schumer, minority leader mitch mcconnell had this to say about dianne feinstein. >> dianne did not just push down doors that were closed for women, she held them open for generations of women after her

mark milley added that he had no contact with china that could be considered treason. donald trump said last week that mark milley's relations with china are very terrible and the punishment could be death . general milley retired today. the turkish government collects more taxes from the owners of private cars and vehicles to meet the financial needs of the reconstruction of the earthquake affected areas. for this reason, car owners are obliged to pay the annual tax of their vehicles even if they have already paid it. the beginning of the tax plan repeated taxes for cars and vehicles by the turkish government since two months ago. with the application of this law , the owners of cars and vehicles were obliged to provide financing for the reconstruction of earthquake-affected areas. site tax. pay the current bill again. they take the tax from all the cars. even my 15, 20 year old cars. i cannot afford these taxes. after the implementation of repeated tax exemptions, the people's republican party , the largest opposition party to the government, filed a complaint with the cons

earlier this week, the trial judge ruled trump in his sons, eric and donald, had fraudulently inflated the value of their assets by billions of dollars to obtain loans and lower their insurance rates. this could lead to trump losing control of some of his most iconic new york properties , including trump tower, where his apartment is. meanwhile, trump has decided against trying to move his election interference trial in georgia from a state to federal court. in pakistan, at least 52 people have died in a suicide bombing in the province of balochistan. the bombing occurred near a mosque as worshippers gathered for a religious procession to mark the birthday of the prophet muhammad. a separate last today -- separate blast hit a mosque killing at least five people near peshawar city. no group has claimed responsibility for the blasts. the united nations refugee agency is reporting more than 2,500 people have died or gone missing this year while attempting to cross the mediterranean to seek refuge in -- protection in europe. that is a sharp increase over last year when about 1700 migrants

even know who jeffrey clark was. >> even within the department, very few people had really heard of jeffrey clark. >> but donaldought clark to the oval office to meet with donald trump on december 22nd, the day after perry had been amongst republican members of congress who had joined trump at the white house to discuss overturning the 2020 election. trump also mentioned jeff clark on a separate call with rosen. >> he made what i regarded as a peculiar reference. i don't remember the fact quote, but it was something about did i know jeff clark or did i know who he was or something like that. i was quizzical as to, how does the president even know mr. clark? >> rosen confronted clark who admitted he'd broken the longstanding policy governing communication between the justice department and the white house. white house lawyers pat cipollone and patrick philbin also intervened and warned clark not to communicate with the white house. clark agreed -- but just two days later escalated the situation with an e-mail that set off a series of events that would rock the justice department. >> we came in on monday, decembe

this was the crux of the concern that norah had that there are tons of records there donald trump hadnd misleading them. and according to the superseding indictment, he had people like walton now the helping him hide these boxes, hide the records from the fbi when they're executing a subpoena. this is the entire crux of the case against him, is how much he had and that he knew he had. >> and harry litman, at least one of those documents was famously found in his desk, in his drawer of his desk. as this trial unfolds, will we ever know what was in the contents of the classified document that was, for example, in his desk? >> i mean, it will depend on what the witnesses have told him. but remember, what we had was sort of brandishing another document. and we learned through witnesses that was quite a serious very sensitive document involving plans to potentially attack a foreign nation. so, we won't know from him. but if they have either forensics, or more likely, you know, a witness, if he weighs in in front of them, then we will know. but remember, the charges here, it's the linchpin

this was the crux and concern that narrow had, which was that there were tons of records there. donaldew he had them, was hiding, it was cohen's lawyers and misleading them, and according to the superseding indictment, he had people like walt not to hide the boxes and records from where they were executing a subpoena. this is the entire crux of the case against him, is how much he had and or he had. it >> and, harry litman, at least one of those documents were famously found in his desk, in his adore, of his business. as the trial unfolds, will we ever know what was in the contents of the classified document that was, for example, in his desk? >> it will depend on what the witness had told him, but remember, we had his brandishing another document, and we learned the witnesses, that that was quite a serious, a very sensitive document involving plans to potentially attack a foreign nation, so we won't know from him, but if they have either forensics or more likely, -- that he waits in front of them. remember, the charges here, it's the linchpin of them that they are classified. it does

had done. he also said he now believed donald trump had lost the 2020 election.heless, the judge said he should be sentenced to 22 years in jail, and thus the most important and most senior member of the proud boys to take part in the riot of january the 6th will now serve the longest prison sentence yet handed down to orchestrators of what happened that day. more than 1,100 people who participated in or plotted the events of january 6th have been arrested and around 500 of them have been sentenced to prison or house arrest. tarrio�*s lawyers said that they "will definitely" appeal the sentence. turning now to two developing stories — both involving russia's war in ukraine, and both involving old cold war ties. in a moment we'll look at reports that president vladimir putin may host north korea's kim jong—un for arms talks. moscow has refused to comment on whether or not it's happening. but first to cuba, where officials say they've uncovered a human trafficking ring out of russia aimed at recruiting cubans to fight for russia's war in ukraine. cuba's foreign min

and we now know that, of course, donald trump had spoken to that crowd earlier in the day.discouraged, mike pence from certifying the election and encouraged the crowd to move to the capitol building. we know that there have been scores and scores of trials. there are more people to be sentenced and some cases are still on—going. but in the case ofjoe biggs and zachary rehl, they have now been sentenced. both men appeared in court before their sentencing and expressed remorse in the strongest terms. joe biggs, described as one of the instigators of what happened, said that he had been seduced by the crowd, that he said he just moved forward. he said, "my curiosity got the better of me. i'm not a terrorist. i don't have hate in my heart." zachary rehl said he regretted involving himself with any of it. he said he let politics consume his life and he lost track of who and what mattered. now, their sentences of 15 and 17 years are significantly less than thejudge could have imposed. in fact, prosecutors were asking for 30 plus years, and the judge explained that he wasn't beli

. >> let's take a listen to what donald trump had to say. >> so if you have to go to trial, will you testify in your own defense? >> oh, yes, absolutely. >> you'll take the stand? >> that i look forward to. >> joyce, he didn't specify which trial, but trump saying he would absolutely testify, is that a good idea? >> he will absolutely not testify because it would virtually be malpractice for any of his lawyers to permit him to take the witness stand and testify under oath. he would expose himself to additional charges, most certainly, and of course trump has a track record of saying that he intends to testify and then failing to do so. i think we can expect to see that trend continue here. >> charles, there was an interesting development in colorado yesterday, six voters filing suit to remove trump from that state's 2024 ballot. they point to the constitution which states that no person shall hold any office if they engage in insurrection. do you see that going anywhere? >> honestly, i don't at this point. i think people have to understand what donald trump has been charged with and

paths. >> why was his dna on file in the national database. >> he had been arrested and convicted previously of two different rapes. >> donaldnths on a rape charge when angie was raped and killed. prosecutors say she clearly had no idea of his history. when he came knocking on her door. and angie let him in the house. >> why would she do that? >> a different time, a little more innocent, 1984. they said hey, can i use the bathroom, can you give me directions, she was the type of individual that would help. >> he hasn't admitted to it? >> has not. >> he has still yet to admit he had sexual relations with her. >> in may 2008, donald bess was charged with angie's rape and murder. the trial took place two years later. his dna was fresh, but everything else in the case was more than 20 years old. and the murder weapon was never found. by now, donald bess was 61. angie would have been 45. her college friend, sheila, walked in the courtroom on the first day of trial. >> and i just remember feeling shaky all over. >> she got a close look for the first time at the man accused of robbing angie of most of her life. >> and he walks in t

it amazes me, donald trump had 17 witnesses that came forward with the impeachment happened. 17 witnesses and now, it seems like lunacy going on in the house of representatives. you have a person who brought out a picture of joe biden's son, a naked picture of him on the house floor a few weeks ago. host: it was during a committee hearing. why do you oppose this and query -- in quiry. caller: the republican party we have right now does not know how to govern. they have wasted so much money with these inquires. this is supposed to make it look like there is an equal amount of criminality going on, do not vote for joe biden because he's crooked as well. it is absolutely ridiculous. host: you can continue to call on the lines and posting on social media. we are taking a look into president biden on news coming out on this efforts to run for reelection. this is david ignatius in the washington post with the headline, president biden should not run again in 2024. he will carry to liability since the campaign, he would be 82 when he started the second term. 7% of the public thinks he is too old

you had donald trump looking like he was going to get shut down from doing business in the state of new york. and you had donald trump also saying that he was going to shut down nbc and comcast. jonathan lemire, that is something that those two really extreme things that he put on truth social were what "the wall street journal" editorial page correctly brought to attention and said, guys, gals, if we keep going in this direction, this guy, who just said these things, is going to be your nominee. >> step right over you all. >> if he's your nominee, there's a reason why the people in biden world think they're going to win. you look on the stage, everybody yelling at each other last night -- and i do think that nikki haley probably stood out among the best -- but it's so split up. it's just like 2016. they're splitting themselves up. you know, 5% here, 7% there, 9% there. for people who say it doesn't make a difference whether it's split or not, there were -- there's cbs/ugov poll that i'm sure you're aware of. i don't know if everybody watching is. but in the early states, iowa and new h

a few days before, donald trump had warned that the us is going to fall and said: we have lost our influence in the world and the power of the us is disappearing. according to trump, america is returning to the status of the third world in many ways. in other news about the american political climate, republicans in the house of representatives of this country will hold their first meeting on thursday they held a hearing regarding the impeachment investigation of us president joe biden. they said biden profited from his son's business deals and abused his position. republicans in the house of representatives. the united states held the first meeting to review the impeachment plan of the president of this country. this meeting was held in order to complete the investigation about your participation and inform joe biden of his son hunter's financial and business violations. republicans say that biden has been abusing his public office for many years to gain personal and family financial benefits. biden has again lied to the american people because 10 years ago, when he was the vice president ,

executive privilege, donald trump had every opportunity to try to assert executive privilege. it was his to assert. it was not the justice department's job to go around seeking someone to assert a privilege. that is not how it works. so to sort of suggest that somehow he's being persecuted because they didn't extend him a courtesy to ask for something from donald trump that was donald trump's opportunity to try to assert -- but as we also saw in all the lit communication around this, that wasn't going to work, and it shouldn't have worked, because he was not acting in a way and in a context in which executive privilege should have been asserted. so all i can say here is really what we're hearing is a kind of a privilege that says, i'm better than other people, i'm better than shay moss or ruby freeman and i deserve special treatment, and no, he doesn't. >> right, an almost a visible evinced being surprised tradition for everyone else. thank you to you both. >>> we have a lot more come up, including the impeachment news that may not be as big as you think. washington reacting t

adding that trump's past salvos had already resulted in harassment of potential witnesses. of course, to no one's surprise, yeah, donald trump responded by doing what he always does. lashing out. this, time on social media, claiming that president biden had weaponize the doj and the fbi. of course, there is no evidence to support that whatsoever. and its requests, the special counsel's office contends that trump hosts amount to more than a mere breach of decorum, because his public vitriol has a history of unleashing harassment by his followers. of course, the prosecution specifically cited donald trump's infamous attacks on his former secretary excoriated, chris krebs, and there was a georgia election work of ruby freeman's, there is a former georgia lieutenant governor, jeff -- all of those, just a few examples of the figures who faced direct threats as a result of being singled out by donald trump on social media. that same day, a federal appeals court also unsealed records showing that the same prosecutors had fought in court to block twitter from killing donald trump about a pending search warrant, worrying that i

donald trump vice president kamala harris had a hard time with this question on cbs yesterday about the second trump presidency seriously enough? >> i don't understand the question. >> when you look at current polling, the front runner for the republican nomination is the former president, the 45th president. >> we will win the election. we will win -- we will win re-election. there is too much at stake and the american people know it. >> todd: which way are you force time to buy time or common technique or does she literally not understand the question and really not understand the poll numbers, so many of them that show donald j. trump beating joe biden in a potential rematch? >> when you watch this stuff, guys, doesn't it feel like a very awkward-did you ever do 8 minute dating when you were single. very awkward 8 minute date there is nothing authentic or natural about kamala harris. unmarkable. you can see why thee dropped out of race in 2019 and could not get any support as far as being a candidate is concerned. the lack of presentation, todd, carley, by this vice president, for th

anything, we do know since the last debate one thing happened right directly the next day which was donald trump hadhot taken, a mug shot that has obviously the mug shot seen around the world. the mug shot that served as wonderful fund-raising effort for donald trump himself. ron desantis, terry, his campaign merger put out a memo saying a lot and this is included. desantis can vote joe biden and donald trump and we're the only campaign built for the long haul in terms of resources and organization. can he make headway in this debate or do you think to use an overused phrase, the cake is baked when it comes to desantis? >> well, the fat lady hasn't sung yet, but she's in the wings warming up, and at the end of the day he's right. his campaign manager is right. he's the one who has the best shot right now. the best organization. they've still got more money and for some reason haven't spent it which is shocking. they have the best shot to give trump a run for his money in the nomination process. it's not overly likely, but it's a real shot, and the best position he's in is that there are no expectati

biden called trump's movement extreme and a danger to america described a few days ago, donald trump had warned that america is going towards the fall and said that we have lost our influence in the world and the power of america is disappearing. taiwan from the first. he unveiled his native submarine . taiwan's chief executive tisai ingon called the unveiling of the indigenous submarine a milestone in taiwan's defense independence amid tensions with china in the taiwan strait. the ministry of defense of china announced in response to the unveiling of this submarine. by building this submarine, taiwan is moving towards its own destruction. china has taiwan as one of its provinces they know. tunisian opposition parties. the upcoming elections of this country will be boycotted at the same time as this news was published, on the eve of the local elections of this country, the leader of the al-nanheze movement went on strike against the special decisions of the tunisian president in the summer of two years ago, which included the dissolution of the country's parliament, with the protest of c

_ donald trump had invited his supporters to come to washington and to march towards congress, usingwe fight. we fight like hell, and if you don't fight like hell, you're not going to have a country any more. joseph biggs sobbed in court and begged for leniency before he was sentenced to 17 years in jail. his lawyer blames the former president. where is donald trump in all of this? he basically told people, 7a million of his followers, the election is stolen, go to the capitol, fight like hell or you won't have a country any more. some people listen to him. dominic pezzola can be clearly seen smashing a window in congress, which then ignited the invasion of the building. he's been sentenced to ten years in prison. in a debate withjoe biden — before the 2020 election — donald trump refused to condemn racist violence and name—checked the proud boys. the proud boys, stand back and stand by. the proud boys�* leader, enrique tarrio, will be sentenced next week. donald trump himself is now facing two criminal prosecutions related to his attempts to overturn the 2020 election results. if he

talk about the trump administration, i went down to the border and we had caravans coming through. donald tolerance and threatened mexico with tariffs, which was effective. military did his part. the world's people are coming through mexico, how are they getting here, who is funding them? why? because they are incentivized to do so. they want to push them into the u.s., they know the door is open, you have to incentivize mexico to do their part and have remain in mexico. trump did it, there is reason apprehensions were at a 20-year low thchl. this is not a border policy. the question asked to karine jean-pierre, how many is too many? where do we make the cutoff? 10 million, 20 million, 50 million? do we open the door and we are the world's caretaker? that is good question for democrats running inure 22. >> kayleigh: she made fun of the question and cut off peter doocy. watch this moment from karine jean-pierre. >> what do you call it at the white house when 10,000 people illegally cross the border in a single day? >> what do you call it, peter, when gop puts forth -- wait, no, no, no, you

donald trump had invited his supporters to come to washington and to march towards congress using languageed encouraged the violence that followed. we fight. we fight like hell. and if you don't fight like hell, you're not going to have a country any more. joseph biggs sobbed in court and begged for leniency before he was sentenced to 17 years injail. his lawyer blames the former president. where's donald trump in all this? he stood on the ellipse, basically told people, 7a million of his followers, the election stolen. go to the capitol. fight like hell. you won't have a country any more. some people listen to him. dominic pezzola can be clearly seen smashing a window in congress, which then ignited the invasion of the building. he's been sentenced to ten years in prison. in a debate withjoe biden before the 2020 election, donald trump refused to condemn racist violence and namechecked the proud boys. stand back and stand by. the proud boys' leader enrique tarrio will be sentenced next week. donald trump himself is now facing two criminal prosecutions related to his attempts to overturn t

he was beating colbert and jimmy fallon had donald trump on his show. famously musked his hair.e went crazy and accused jimmy fallon of normalizing donald trump. donald trump who had a show on nbc for the previous 15 years apparently didn't go mainstream until fallon musked his hair. that's what it became and then you remember in november, trump wins the election, saturday night live opens the show with halleluiah by kate mackinnonen dressed as hillary clinton and weep as a staff, mind you, they had all hosted trump as the host of the show the previous spring. trump hosted saturday night live. yet that same cast a few months later is now crying because this is an end of the republic moment because their former host, former 15-year show on the apprentice host has won the election. these people, okay, it is all when it cops to trump, everyone needs to know this, it's a manufactured hysteria. does he do manufactured thing. that's always in his personality. the hysteria surrounding him is manufactured and i'd echo greg's sentiments and jimmy fallon, you're a comedian and don't need

it, it's quite damaging to see that, even as the network knew, that donald trump had lost the 2020 election that his claims of election fraud were false. those claims were nonetheless being peddled on a constant basis on fox news. they were so concerned that they could lose their audience to more extreme rivals. they were willing to put the very fabric of american democracy in jeopardy. and we saw the results of that strategy on january 6th of $2021000.00 strongly to capital after a rally with president trump, during which he 1st them to march on the capital. the question now becomes, what if anything, changes at news corp. now that laughlin murdock has been chosen by his father to call the shots, is the strategy to prioritize ratings and corporate profits over journalistic accuracy and ethics here to stay past behavior. what suggest laughlin is not one for attorney, but can he afford not to change? fox settled the dominion voting systems lawsuit out of court, but a 2nd defamation case launched by another voting machine. company, smart magic is still to be adjudicated and the ask is $270000

m1 reaction is, we have had four years of donald trump, we have had almost four years ofjoe biden, andand see who really has our back. a lot of people are going to come at the 11th hour and throw their weight and support behind us, now that we have gone on this massive strike, this undertaking, we willjudge them on what they do not what they say. them on what they do not what the sa . ,., ., them on what they do not what the sa. ., , ~ them on what they do not what the sa. ., , «1, they say. going on strike is not they say. going on strike is rrot easy — they say. going on strike is rrot easy for— they say. going on strike is not easy for workers - they say. going on strike is not easy for workers but i they say. going on strike is i not easy for workers but when you see the former president there, although he was at a non—union house, the current president there last night, the first question at the debate here tonight has been about the striking workers, all of that attention must be welcomed though, is it? attention must be welcomed though. is it?— attention must be welcomed though,

the time this is greg gutfeld being a late-night showd he was beating colder an dd jimy fallon had donaldber famously masked his hair the outrage people went crazy and accuse jimmy fallon of normalizing donaldnb trump.5 donald trump who had a show onrt nbc for the previous 15 yearsai apparently did not gnso mainstrm until jimmy fallon masked his i hair and that's what it became.e inle november try when they b election, "saturday night live" and opened the show withy holly lumia just as hilary clinton and they weep as a staff, mind you they all hosted trump as the host of the show the previous spring trump hosted "saturday night live" yet the same cast a few months later is crying because this is the end of the republic moment in the show on the apprentice host has won thet election i, these people when i, comes to trump it is a manufactured hysteria and doesds it do a lot of conventional things unbecoming of actur politician that's absolutely a choice but his personality the hysteria that surrounds him is manufactured, i woulo ts ad eche enter greg sentiments jimmy fallon you areia a come

he went again over and overo over again some of these statements including the reporting that donald trump had called people who died during war as suckers and losers. and he asked, i think very movingly, was my son one of those suckers who was lived, you know know, next to a burn pit in iraq then died of a brain tumor. he said, well, was my son a sucker? i think you know when you personalize it like that, it's hard to avoid it. >> you're right. showing our viewers this video of milley walking out of the pentagon today being applauded by members. it's called a clap out. it's interesting. tomorrow's his last official day. what do you think about this? the way the former president of the united states was -- saying these really ugly things about man who's risked his life in iraq and afghanistan. >> this creates an opportunity for the democratic party to really characterize the whole of the republican party as really complicit to quote the president in these acts. i think from my perspective, in watching all of this, i think what's heartbreaking is it reminds me of this mlk quote which is the sil

it has to do the fact that donald trump wants them to proceed and is ordering them to do it. marjorie taylor greene had agonizingly long difficult proceeding against joe biden. it's donald trump exacting revenge for an impeachment that he lost in the house of representatives because he incited a violent insurrection against the union. and then there was a 57 to 43 votes in the senate to convict him. he beat the constitutional spread by a little bit, by majorities seeking to convict him and establish it as a legislative fact that he did incite insurrection against our government. >> yeah, being the impeachment expert, investigation expert that you are, i do wonder if you're concerned about the power that the impeachment inquiry and dose a sit on the inquisition, as it were, that they have enhanced subpoena power and all of this. what are democrats preparing for in terms of the information that republicans are going to see from the president and his family? >> well, they have essentially gotten all the evidence that they have sought to obtain so far. the claim of obstruction is ridiculous when the head o

the other part of this is i think donald trump just, again, had such success at name calling, he did it with jeb bush, marco rubio, chris christie, he does it with a number of women moderators or anchors. he does it -- he has basically done this his entire public life. he is just continuing that. until he is given more than a slap on the wrist or a suggestion on what not to do he is not going to behave himself. so a time-out will not work. he'll have to get something better, some level of justice beyond just the mere slap on the wrist. >> we are watching for that decision from judge chutkan. you have to have your running shoes on when you do your job. thank you for getting out to the camera for us. paul butler, matthew dowd, you're going to stay with me. >>> day four on the picket lines for thousands of united auto workers. where negotiations stand right now. >>> plus what the back and forth between tv shows and the hollywood strikers might mean about turning the tide of america's union strength. we're back in 60 seconds. (ella) fashion moves fast. setting trends is our business. we

had a failed insurrection. they are the failures. donald trump's best day, ali, was in november 2016, and he has been a loser ever since. he lost the midterms. he lost the white house in 20. and lost the senate in 2020. we kept the house. they lost the chance to have the big red wave in 2022. we have won all of these special elections. so right now, people are on the side of competence over chaos. they're on the side of community over cruelty. and as awful as this is right now, if we understand we have the ability to organize and mobilize as we go into the next election, we will continue to win, and they will just forever be the failures. >> eric swalwell, thank you for joining us, as always. joining us now is jennifer rubin, msnbc political analyst, host of the podcast jan jennifer rubin's green room. , and an america scholar at the american enterprise institute. good evening to both of you. you've been looking at this stuff for a long time. government shutdowns have happened before. they are usually clearer in terms of ideological differe

america last position of weakness the president biden, and you are right about the fact that if donald trump hadeen reelected and was still president none of these things would have happened. this is the result in part because donald trump makes clear lines, people know where he is, world leaders work -- they were a little afraid of him, and kept of them in line. as for the war in ukraine that would not have happened had president biden not come in and staggered energy independence which increase the price of oil which makes vladimir putin a wealthy man, and went into ukraine. stuart: let's turn to the election, wall street journal polls 59% of gop numbers prefer trump to be the party's nominee. he leads desantis by 46 points. >> i don't know the answer to that. it all goes back to what you said a minute ago. it is not just the new world order on global stage but the economy. when voters dismiss all of the controversy that surrounds donald trump and the media's portrayal of him and look at the issues, they love donald trump. donald trump is, he is on the 80, 90, 70% side of every big issue wheth

donald trump had invited his supporters to come to washington and to march towards congress using languagee the violence. and we fight, we fight like hell. and if you don't fight like hell, you're not. going to have a country any more. joseph biggs sobbed in court and begged for leniency before he was sentenced to 17 years injail. his lawyer blames the former president. where's donald trump in all this? he stood on the elipse, basically told people, 7a million of his followers, "the election was stolen, go to the capitol, fight like hell or you won't have a country any more." some people listened to him. dominic pezzola can be clearly seen smashing a window in congress, which then ignited the invasion of the building. he's been sentenced to ten years in prison. in a debate withjoe biden, before the 2020 election, donald trump refused to condemn racist violence and name—checked the proud boys. proud boys, stand back and stand by. the proud boys leader, enrique tario, will be sentenced next week. donald trump himself is now facing two criminal prosecutions related to his attempts to overturn

donald trump had the house and senate and the white house for the first two years he was in? e donald trump imfakes reform act of 17 or 18? >> jesse: there was very little illegal immigration under donald trump. that second year there was a pop and then they controlled it. >> roll the tape migrant caravans under trump. these are the same laws. >> jesse: anthony you smashed two years in a row of records. two years of records in a row. >> let's go chronologically. why isn't anything happening? did anything happen in 17 and 18 when president trump had the control of congress. where is the donald trump immigration reform act. this law that lets a sigh lease in now was true --. >> jesse: anthony it's a disaster they're sleeping in the streets all over the place. they're going to bankrupt the city. your democrat mayor even said it, they are a destroying the city. >> he's the democratic mayor, you left it out, democratic not democrat. >> jesse: let me get to something else, the trans thing. >> that's working well for you, working for desantis real well. the american people --. >> jes

respect our rule of law and we should concede an election when the courts ruled we had lost the election, that donaldese individuals and personalities were at the hotel at the willard january 6th, mark asked the chief of staff his job was to protect the president from anybody that was going to be around the president to potentially facilitate bad ideas and put him in a position of hurting the country. i was uncomfortable with mark going, and ultimately he came around to it, too. i was under the impression he did dial into the meetings, but i never heard a read out of those calls and i don't know why he wanted to go to the willard. but just the fact there were those personalities there who i would also like to point out most of them have at this point faced at least one indictment if not multiple. >> why do you think that is? >> well, jack smith has -- both jack smith and fani willis brought indictments against -- >> not against the willard participants -- i guess you had this intuition and good gut, and i think the ski mask is the most amazing thing about the other story. nobody wears a ski mask, nob