mark meadows, who was donald thomas, chief of staff, and also the man who was the head of the republican party here in georgia, went to a federal judge and said, look, this case should be had been federal court does actually heating for mark meadows on monday. so until that is dealt with, we shouldn't have to present ourselves at the jail. and if we don't, there shouldn't be a wouldn't say no for as well. federal judge look to the case and said, yep, the hearing will be held on monday, but that doesn't stop. you presenting yourself to the jail. so mark meadows who's been deleting this and deleting this. i'm looking for legal measures to get out of this. you will have to present himself at the jail within the next. how long is it 24 hours. yeah, just 26 hours. so he's got 26 hours to go ahead and do that as have all of the others. we've got the most shorts of all those that presented themselves including 3 of total comes lawyers, jenna ellis, as the said, the pope. and of course the most high profile arrival, so far, rudy giuliani, who was here on wednesday. the others will be joining the

that with the collection of muck, shots was the most famous lake on wednesday when rudy giuliani donald thomas lawyer, a very famous former mayor of new york city, former presidential candidate himself had his picture taken. and then he walked out of the court of the jail and they went straight in to speak to a bill bondsman because bill was sent for him at a $150000.00. donald trump has that fail set at $200000.00 as far as his political ambitions are concerned. he gave an interview on lying on wednesday night, and he says he thinks that all his legal trouble is the actually propelling him to hire figures. certainly he's well ahead in the republican presidential race. he's got more than a double digit leaving some kid, some polls. he's got more than 50 percent of the support. he believes the that's because people see through what he says are these big charges that have been brought against them now in 4 different parts of the country. so he doesn't see this impacting his popularity until he is the possible down side. what the debate showed last night was the republican party not overshadowed

donald trump has said repeatedly that his favorite justices clarence thomas. this is someone who's sensibilities align with layers and apparently now his pockets also align with their, or least that's what this reporting is showing. >> jamelle bouie and melissa murray, thank you both. coming up, we'll head inside a michigan courtroom where the lactic acid buildup and liver problems can occur. tell your doctor if you have kidney or liver problems, or if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. dovato may harm an unborn baby. most common side effects are headache, nausea, diarrhea, trouble sleeping, tiredness, and anxiety. detect this: i stay undetectable with fewer medicines. ask your doctor about switching to dovato. wow, you get to watch all your favorite stuff. i stay undetectable with fewer medicines. it's to die for. and it's all right here. streaming was never this easy, you know. this is the way. you really went all out didn't you? um, it's called commitment. could you turn down the volume? here, you can try. get way more into what your

donald trump has said repeatedly that his favorite justices clarence thomas. this is someone who's sensibilities align with layers and apparently now his pockets also align with their, or least that's what this reporting is showing. >> jamelle bouie and melissa murray, thank you both. coming up, we'll head inside a michigan courtroom where the first so-called fake electors are arranged for trying to help trump steal the 2020 election. but for special counsel jack smith lays out his schedule for trump select trial. could the president ring in the new year in a d.c. courtroom? next. courtroom next that starts working in 30 minutes, while other allergy sprays take hours. with astepro's unbeatably fast allergy relief you can astepro and go! struggling with the highs and lows of bipolar 1? ask about vraylar. because you are greater than your bipolar 1, and you can help take control of your symptoms - with vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. vraylar treats depressive, acute manic, and mixed episodes of bipolar 1 in adults. proven, full-spectrum rel

. >> tonight, donald trump, clarence thomas, and new reporting on the billionaire friends keeping clarence happy. >> i'd like to keep that friendship. [laughter] >> then, why the republicans need to root for jack smith's speedy trial. plus, on a rainy day for fake electors in michigan, why aren't we seeing this all over the country? >> count three alleges that you did falsely make, alter, for, it's recovered a public record with the intent to defraud. do you understand the charges and maximum penalties? >> yes. >> and senator mazie hirono on the devastation of the fires in hawaii, when all in starts, right now. good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. we have a proposed date r

thomas tonight. >> reporter: tonight, donald trump, former president of the united states, indicted for allegedly trying to subvert democracy and overturn the will of american voters in the 2020 election. because he was determined to remain in power. >> today, an indictment was unsealed charging donald j. trump with conspiring to defraud the united states, conspiring to disenfranchise voters, and conspiring and attempting to obstruct an official proceeding. >> reporter: trump informed of the sweeping indictment just before it was unsealed. the charges outlined in the sweeping indictment. prosecutors say trump spread lies that there had been outcome determinative fraud in the election, and that he had actually won. these claims were false, and the defendant knew they were false. still, they say, trump worked to create an intense national atmosphere of mistrust and an anger, and erode public faith in the administration of the election. the indictment going methodically, state-by-state, accusing trump and his unnamed co-conspirators of creating fraudulent slates of electors in seven states. of trying to co

thomas in 2018. after being nominated by donald trump. federal society, i made man if you will. we got a lifetime judicial appointment to the court of appeals of the fifth circuit. he is in the news now, because of we'll just ask skripal opinion hero about the abortion pill method person. it started yesterday. that is when that fifth circuit court of appeals, which is probably the most right wing appellate court in the country, upheld parts of an opinion by another right-wing judge in texas. remember the guy in amarillo who tried to single-handedly take the abortion pill off the shelves nationwide everywhere. through judicial feel how this case has been working its way through the federal judiciary one of the challenges for this lawsuit is that the plaintiffs whom are suing to get the drug taken off of the shelves are a bunch of antiabortion doctors basically. and for them to have standing in federal court, to even get to an analysis that merits the case, they have to show they have an injury. like what is the injury? what injury does a d

compromised by the conduct of a relative than clarence thomas, but today clarence thomas did not recuse himself, when donald's lawyers filed their appeal to the supreme court directly to clarence thomas. >> seth: that's right. trump's appeal went directly to clarence thomas because clarence thomas is the justice with jurisdiction over the 11th circuit court of appeals, which issued the rules trump is appealing. and thomas did not immediately recuse himself, which is obviously insane his wife ginni thomas tried to help trump overthrow a presidential election. you can't pretend like that just didn't happen. that would be like using the bathroom right after rudy giuliani and not saying anything about it. [ light laughter ] i said we wouldn't bring it up again, and we brought it up again. i'm very sorry seriously, clarence thomas shouldn't even be on the bench, let alone ruling on cases directly involving the guy his wife teamed up with to orchestrate an attempted coup. for one thing, i seriously doubt they never talked about it can you imagine any married person saying with a straight face "oh no, i've never h

none of these people or the circles of power there meshed in, james ho clarence thomas, harlan crow what ted cruz, donald surgical, or medical. they are not going to stop unless they are completely and totally politically defeated, not once, not twice, but over and over again. that is the only way to stop them. we're going to talk about that, next. and papa is hungry. and while you're hittin' the trail, i'm hitting your cooler. oh, cheddar! i've got hot dog buns! and your cut-rate car insurance might not pay for all this. so get allstate, and be better protected from mayhem, like me. roar. (sfx: family screams in background) meet the future. a chef. a designer. and, ooh, an engineer. all learning to save and spend their money with chase. the chef's cooking up firsts with her new debit card. hungry? -uhuh. the designer's eyeing sequins. uh no plaid. while mom is eyeing his spending. nice. and the engineer? she's taking control with her own account for college. three futures, all with chase. freedom for kids. control for parents. one bank for both. chase. make more of what's yours. hi, i'm john and i'm fro

thomas. >> reporter: today, former president donald trump's new co-defendant, the property manager of his mar-a-lago golf course, surrounded by reporters heading into federal court in miami. >> carlos, anything you have to say? >> reporter: carlos de oliveira is accused of conspiring with trump's close aide walt nauta to try and delete security camera footage at the club, to prevent the fbi from seeing how they had allegedly hid classified documents from investigators. according to the indictment, de oliveira and nauta "walked with a flashlight through the tunnel where the storage room was located, and observed and pointed out surveillance cameras." prosecutors say de oliveira also asked mar-a-lago's i.t. director delete the server where the footage was stored, allegedly saying, "the boss wanted the server deleted." the i.t. director then allegedly pushing back, telling de oliveira "he would not know how to do that" and "he did not believe that he would have the rights to do that." de oliveira then insisting again, "the boss wanted the server deleted" and asking, "what are we going to do?" >> carlos

concede to joe biden >> seth: that's right, ginni thomas, the wife of justice clarence thomas, was texting donaldef of staff urging him not to concede. i feel like that's not what the framers had in mind when they imagined separate but equal branches of government i'm just guessing here, but i'm going to assume martha washington wasn't writing secret letters by candlelight to the first chief justice, john jay, history fact i'm guessing she wasn't writing him letters on parchment that said "john adams is a moron. don't let him win the election of 1796. or they'll make a mini-series about him one day starring paul giamatti, yeah, the guy from 'billions.' [ light laughter ] i'm no legal expert, but i feel like if you're the spouse of a sitting supreme court justice, you shouldn't be texting anyone in the government about anything, let alone a coup that'd be like if i found out my wife was texting james corden about how great his monologue was last night [ laughter ] and then, i'd confront her and i'd say, "but he's on at the same time as me. and she'd say, "wait, you're on at 12:30?" and then i'd sa

here's abc's chief justice correspondent pierre thomas. >> reporter: just before tonight's 5:00 p.m. deadline, attorneys for donald trump pushing back at special counsel jack smith's attempt to limit what the former president can say publicly about sensitive details shared in the case. as donald trump spent the weekend campaigning off of allegations that he tried to steal the 2020 election. >> so, this ridiculous indictment against us, it's not a legal case. it's an act of desperation. >> reporter: in a court filing, his attorneys say trump shouldn't be subject to "a blanket gag order," seeking to narrow the scope of sensitive materials. smith arguing if trump was to share grand jury testimony, for example, "it could have a harmful, chilling effect on witnesses or adversely affect the fair administration of justice." the special counsel citing trump's weekend post on social media, issuing this threat in all caps -- quote, if you go after me, i'm coming after you. trump's campaign says the post is political speech. and his attorneys claim the government is trying to restrict trump's first amendment rights, while al

top republican candidate in the room who is not in the party, donald trump has a three-fold advantage over his closest competitor with thomas if the former president trump is convicted and sentenced to prison. will you support his candidacy? please raise your hand, who will support? trump is a showman in the past, and on such an evening all attention turned to himself. here the audience, it seems, and sitting at the debate, and watching the interview of the main candidate on the phones tonight's debate, but we're not in the pit at the same time as the fox debate. the former star of this tv channel began his conversation with the former president on the social network until recently known as twitter in the first 20 minutes. they reached 40 million views when the tv broadcast from milwaukee ran out of carlson and trump figures, doubling over eighty million viewers. why aren't you at the fox debate? you see, i keep ratings and i have 50-60%, and them 0.12%. some of them should not have run for president at all. i don't want to waste 2 hours of my time with them attacking me fighting back trump has the most popular republican c

thomas in washington. mary bruce at the white >>> the judge warning donald trump about his public attacks, possibly intimidating witnesses and tainting the jury pool. the judge now limiting the former president's ability to share evidence in the january 6th case. jonathan karl standing by. >>> bail revoked for ftx founder san bankmain-fried. a $250 million bond. why the former billionaire, accused of scamming millions from his clients, is suddenly back behind bars. >>> the war in ukraine, a russian missile strike hitting a hotel used by the u.n. and u.s. aid workers. missiles targeting civilians. and president zelenskyy firing all of his military recruitment chiefs. ian pannell in ukraine. >>> tracking severe storms through the weekend. large hail and damaging winds. strong thunderstorms moving into the northeast tomorrow. rob marciano timing it out. >>> a judge in california tonight charged with murdering his wife. prosecutors now say he texted his court clerk and bailiff, telling them he did it and, quote, i won't be in tomorrow. >>> and rescue at the grand canyon. a 14-year-old boy plunging over the side and

thomas. leonard leo is widely known as donald trump court was for and was involved in the selection of all three of former president trump's far-right supreme court justices. it is not the first time leo and his dark money network have come under scrutiny. leo was the recipient of likely the largest ever political donation in the united states what he received $1.6 billion from conservative billionaire very side in 2021. the watchdog campaign for accountability says some $73 million has been moved from nonprofits connected to leo to his for-profit firms since 2016. india has become the fourth nation to achieve a moon landing. on wednesday, india's robotic chandrayaan-3 lander touched down near the moon's south pole, an unexplored terrain that's believed to hold vast amounts of water ice, which could one day be separated into fuel and air by lunar astronauts. india's united nations ambassador ruchira kamboj said the landing was a milestone for scientists in the global south. >> this achievement not only marks india's present but also symbolizes the aspirations of 1.4 billion indians. beyond that,

we have a lot to get to including the deadline for federal prosecutors and donald trump's defense team. pierre thomasis tracking the case. >>> we begin with the violent storms overnight. at least two people were killed as the storms stretched from georgia to new york bringing heavy downpours and dangerous winds. >> at one point last night the storms knocked out power for more than 1 million people across the country. this morning millions are facing a new round of severe weather. ginger will have more on that in a moment. but first, faith abubey joins us off with the latest. good morning, faith. >> reporter: good morning, robin. this is one of the hardest hit areas after that powerful storm system went through maryland last night, hammered the area. you can see behind me, downed power lines. baltimore boulevard. damaging several cars and trapping nearly four dozen people last night for several hours before they were rescued. overnight more than 40 million americans under high alert after severe storms pound the east. across ten states more than 1 million customers were left without power. this large

donald trump and the judge agree? >>> a new report claims supreme court justice clarence thomas did not disclose even more trips and gifts from wealthy benefactors. the reported list now includes at least 38 vacations, 26 private jet flights, and a dozen v.i.p. passes to sporting events. >>> and virgin galactic launches its first tourists into space, including an 80-year-old former olympian. >>> good evening, everyone, thank you so much for joining us on this thursday, i'm linsey davis this for david. >> linsey: we begin with the staggering losses on maui, as wildfires race across the island, with a speed and ferocity that took everyone by surprise. hundreds of homes and businesses destroyed. the death toll jumping overnight, and there are fears it could go even higher. fire fueled by fierce winds and drought. nothing but a chimney left of this home. and new video from the first hours of the emergency, you can see buildings and shrubs catching fire, sparks spreading the flames. maui's famous front street reduced to embers and smoke. questions about whether the island's beloved banyan tree will survive. the satellite imag

donald trump. but the prosecution in my opinion has a strong case. >> in terms of a defense then, how can they push back on this? we were talking earlier to thomas gift saying that it is actually very difficult to prove intent, effectively the mindset of donald trump going into the events. >> normally it is very difficult to prove intent on the prosecution side, but in that indictment there is a statement that the prosecution is using against donald trump where he says i guess we'll just leave it for the other guys to handle. right now he is acknowledging that he did not win the election. and so that right there is a key piece of evidence. in terms of how the defense will handle this, they will do exactly what they have been doing with the last two prosecutions. and that is put it in the media. because if donald trump is able to win and become the next president, what is he going to do, he will probably either pardon himself or direct the attorney general and u.s. attorney to drop those prosecutions and that way he is free to go. and that is his strongest defense in these cases. >> what do you make of the fankts that he may or may not appear in

you've got young justices that donald trump appointed. if clarence thomasability. all of these justices that are voting in ways that democrats don't like are going to be living a very similar lifestyle, as you said, having their personal lives supplemented and subsidized. we're going to be dealing with young justices who have changed for a generation, who are clearly potentially influenced by some of the major financial interests in this country. why isn't that a campaign issue today? it absolutely should be. and i'll just make this very quick point. for so many voters that feel that because of the lifetime appointment of these justice, of a decision that has just been made, if there are those who feel that they don't have agency in future decisions in expecting outcome, this is one way to do it. it's to push your legislators to say it's at this moment that we need to start codifying some of these reforms to make sure that this isn't just like me getting a beer from my friend. these are people who control major resources in our country influencing judicial

donald. thank you. thank you for heather is the manhattan thomas w smith fellow, a contributing editor of city journal who has written for the magazine almost since its inception, and her byline appears regularly in the wall street journal and many other leading publications. she's also the author of the best the war on cops and the delusion just for kicks. i asked chat gtp, who the most influential journal writers are, and heather's name headed the list. so i like that. i like that i a a i yes. over the years heather scrupulous and groundbreaking has shed light on trends in american life. her new book brings relentless reporting to perhaps the most dangerous one yet, which is the equity craze that is threatening our scientific, cultural and public institute shines in this new book when trumps merit, she details the rise of disparate impact ideology and its potential to do enormous harm to our society. her book also represents a powerful defense of our civilizational inheritance, so we'll discuss all of that more tonight. so let me start so in the wake of george floyd's. in may 2020, activists heightened

thomas. >> reporter: tonight, new developments on multiple fronts in the criminal cases against donald trump. just 24 hours after he was in washington, d.c., pleading not guilty to charges in the special counsel's election interference case, trump and his legal team filing a plea of not guilty to the new charges stemming from jack smith's classified documents case, alleging a scheme to destroy surveillance tapes. trump also asking to not have to appear in person at next thursday's hearing in that case involving the former president's handling of classified documents after leaving the white house. trump is still the clear republican frontrunner in the presidential race, heading back on the campaign trail tonight. but our latest abc news/ipsos poll might give his campaign a reason to pause. it shows 65% of the american public think the allegations that he tried to steal the election that he lost are serious. and a sizeable amount, 49% of americans, think he should suspend his campaign. but trump is claiming he is the victim of a politically motivated prosecution. >> this is persecution of a po

thomas leading us off. >> reporter: it was an extraordinary moment in washington. former president donald trump returning to the nation's capital, but this was not the way he expected to come back. waving as he stepped off his plane at reagan national airport just before 3:00 p.m. this afternoon to face historic charges. never before has a former president been charged with attempting to overturn an election. the special counsel alleging donald trump knew he lost. driving through the nation's capital to the courthouse just blocks from the white house, and the capitol where the attack played out on january 6th. seen through the window traveling alone in his motorcade as it traveled through the city streets, weaving toward that federal courthouse. his motorcade driving in through the underground garage. out of sight from onlookers lining the streets. inside that courthouse, the former president processed. his fingerprints taken, and his personal information recorded. he was not placed in handcuffs, and there was no mug shot taken. authorities deeming it unnecessary, because he's one of the

families whose ancestors lived as slaves. >> donald trump trying to overturn the 2020 election to support a criminal scheme to stay in power. pierre thomasformer president accused of trying to steal an election that he lost. this morning, the special counsel indicting donald trump in using blistering language in the process. first claiming that trump lost the election, knew it, lied about it and then sought to block the peaceful transfer of power to joe biden. >> the attack on our nation's capitol on january 6th, 2021, was an unprecedented assault on the seat of american democracy. it is described in the indictment, it was fuelled by lies. >> according to the indictment, trump lost the 2020 election but determined to remain in power and the special counsel says he enlisted others to assist in criminal efforts to overturn the legitimate results of the 2020 campaign. the indictment doesn't name them but abc news has identified some of them and likely include trump's attorneys. the 45 page, four count indictment accuses trump of conspiracy to defraud the united states, specifically the january 6th certification of the results showing biden

story, the most serious criminal charges to face donald trump so far, plotting to overturn his defeat at the us presidential election back in 2020. thomasof the centre on us politics at ucl who joins us live from harrisburg, pennsylvania... good to see you, we are saying this is the most serious charge so far but he says it is a witchhunt, what is your reaction? i but he says it is a witchhunt, what is your reaction?— is your reaction? i agree this is the most _ is your reaction? i agree this is the most serious _ is your reaction? i agree this is the most serious legal - is your reaction? i agree this is the most serious legal battle l is your reaction? i agree this is - the most serious legal battle trump faces, in terms of the scale of the conspiracy in construction and what is at stake, the us election and what it provoked, a major episode of violence at the capitol. the case has its antecedents into other political fights trump is already engaged in, his second impeachment trial and the january six house select committee which let out —— set out the political case but now we will see an adversarial process based on legal facts wher

thomas. >> reporter: tonight, abc news has obtained a key piece of evidence referenced in special counsel jack smith's indictment of donald trump for alleged election interference. the evidence? a memo from attorney kenneth chesebro, whom abc has identified as likely being co-conspirator number five. the special counsel describes the document, first obtained by "the new york times," as a "fraudulent elector memo," saying it was designed to create a "fake controversy that would derail the proper certification of biden as president-elect" on january 6th. the memo, according to the special counsel, involved a scheme to send slates of so-called fake electors to washington to falsely claim that trump had won in their states. in the memo, dated december 6th, 2020, attorney chesebro appears to acknowledge his idea of sending alternate slates of electors might not be legal. at one point, writing, "i recognize what i suggest is a bold, controversial strategy." and the memo makes clear that the plan was for then-vice president pence to stop the certification of joe biden as president in its tracks, suggesting that pence take "the p

thomas out as a rest, sidney, the to watching out 0. these are the top stories of this, our former us president donald trump has been indicted for a 4th time. it's got 10 days to surrender after charges were filed against them in the us state of georgia. is accused of trying to overturn the results of the 2020 us election. the united nations is calling for an armed multi national forest to reset the haiti to restore line order. you are chief antonio terraces, urge the security council. the quote acts now 10 spiraling gang violence, intense fighting between rival militias and libby. as capital tripoli appears to have ended. following the release of a commander, the libyan health ministries confirmed doesn't have been killed, more than a 100 people injured. the authorities in sudan have opened the air space in the east, including the international airport in the capitol heart to this comes after a top sued news official called for a roadmap to be put in place to end the conflict between the army and paramilitary wrap and support forces, the deputy head of sedan sovereign council, malik a gar, says caretaker government must be formed. an amer

the supreme court would be in its most awkward position ever if clarence thomas had to be one of the people ruling on whether donald trump was equal to his wife. >> pretty awkward. i mean, it really does suggest that the only way out of this forest is right through the trees. for the electorate of the united states to decide we do not want this chaos. we don't want this would-be dictator who tried to hold on to power even though he had lost the election. we don't want him in office because once he's there, it's only his life expectancy that will ever lead him to leave. and if he is defeated, yes, he might try again to find some way of grabbing on to power, but there's a big difference. this time, he's not going to be commander in chief of the military. he's not going to have the secret service trying to hold him in power. he's going to be an outsider trying to get in. and i don't think that's going to work. but we can expect chaos, and he's certainly trying in this trial to win through chaos. he's basically saying, you tell me that i can't name the witnesses, that i can't indirectly scare them? just watch me. and j

and it wasn't just trump's legal team and donald trump himself who wanted this to move more quickly. pierre thomasour chief justice correspondent, the secret service, law enforcement in this county and at the federal level wanted this to move quickly as well. >> they absolutely did, david. and everyone in law enforcement knows that particular jail's history is colorful and none of it good. and the secret service wanted to get him in there as quickly as possible and out as quickly as possible. all they're responsible, as you know, david, for the president's security. they know about the health conditions in there. they know the kind of inmates that are held there. they simply wanted the president to be booked, processed and let go very quickly to get him out of there. david >> pierre thomas also watching along with us. pierre, stay with us. asha rangappa, former associate dean, yale law school, former fbi agent. and asha, you've been with us for much of our coverage along the way. what stands out to you as as being quite different here in fulton county from what we've seen before, this is now the f

donald trump wants to keep doing this, he's pushing the line. feel like they're coming closer to accountability. the greatest threat to american freedom is a government that does not respect the constitution. thomasthat. we have a conservative is irreparably going after our institutions and our democratic norms. and. ideals they're letting donald trump do. this entire slate of republican primary candidates that are afraid to go after trump collectively for what he is doing. he has broken the law is a national security threats. and a reelection for him we changed the construct of our democracy irreparably in my opinion. this of course is that what donald trump is doing. it all we have is the court of public opinion opinion and his followers to keep him. going cars out is all he has. he is in big trouble and he knows. >> so, sarah we've got less than a minute left. but picking up for what tara is, can any of the republican candidates running against trump stop him? or is it too late? >> i'm not sure if it's too late it's amount of luck of political talents that was the focus group the other day and there asking who people voted for. and nobody even mentioned desantis. they mentioned people like --

thomas out as a rest, sidney the to watching out 0. these are the top stories of this, our former us president donald trump.

donald trump back in the white house. plus, new calls for an ethics investigation into clarence thomas following a brand-new reporting on lavish. and then, we will head to hawaii, where at least 93 people are now confirmed dead in what is now the deadliest wildfire in modern american history. a live report from maui is next on velshi. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ but then i found quviviq, an fda-approved medication for adults with insomnia. and i'm glad i found it. you wouldn't believe some of the things people suggested to help me sleep. nature sounds? ahh, no thanks. my friend's white-noise idea. nope. and i'm not counting sheep. not on the... carpet. insomnia can impact both my days and my nights. so i know how important a good night's sleep is. that's why i take quviviq nightly. maybe i should tell them how it works, taye? quviviq works differently than medications you may have taken in the past. it's thought to target one of the biological causes of insomnia: overactive wake signals. and when taken every night, studies showed sleep continued to improve over time. do not take quviviq if you have narcolepsy. don't drink alcohol while taking q

gotten themselves a new lawyer, that was not paid by donald, trump and it's not change their testimony or at least that's what the jacks mitt thomas told the judge in that case. >> yes, it's gonna be interesting to see what happens. and people start getting lawyers who are not paid for by the trump team. because we saw some of this happening during the january six hearings. and again the january six hearings were, lower it wasn't a criminal trial so it will be interesting to see if people stop being represented and being paid for by donald trump, whether or not jack smith team is able to get more information out of, them information that helps. but again, keep in, mind this is so tricky. even if jack smith has an ironclad case, it really comes down to what the jury does and says at this point. the american people want to jack smith in the justice department to charge donald, trump and to obtain an indictment, who wanted fani willis to do. that will that is not done. it is not almost out of the hands of these prosecutors. they can do their, job they can present evidence that strong. but now they have two groups that are going to ho

donald trump will share evidence that should not be shared publicly? >> question never passed my mind about who paid for governor clarence thomas's motor home. he has a shot at beating mr. trump. >> the company that made remote work possible during the pandemic is telling employees, come back to the office. >> kayleigh: that was more important. >> dagen: this exemplifies how the media glossed over the absolute debacle that was the afghanistan withdrawal for the last two years and the american people know better. joe biden approval rating has been underwater since that very moment. he's had a net negative disapproval from the american people ever since that and never recovered, been in double digits disapproval and the american people could see him standing up there publicly blithely lying over and over again to george stephanopoulos about al qaeda is gone from afghanistan, so the lying and also the incompetence driven by his own arrogance and that has not changed and it has worsened. this is not lack of empathy, this is overt bare minimum apothy, an titheothy and sums up how he leads this nation, disregard for life, disdain for the sacrifice

thomas about private trips paid for by a gop mega donor. the security risks he says led him to use the billionaire's jet. >>> former president donald trump pleading not guilty to election interference charges in georgia, and waiving his arraignment next week, and what the judge has decided. will there be cameras in the court for trial? >>> a proud boys leader sentenced today, one receiving the second longest punishment in the january 6th attack. >>> the deadly building fire that killed at least 74, including 12 children. what we're learning. >>> the urgent manhunt in pennsylvania. an extremely dangerous convicted murderer escaping from prison and on the loose. >>> and what a spike in attendance. more than 90,000 fans helping the nebraska huskers volleyball team claim a new world record. ♪♪ >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >> good evening, everyone and welcome. once powerful idalia has made its exit off the north carolina coast heading into open waters as residents and officials across four states assess the damage it leaves in its wake. splintered and twisted homes, the calling cards of where idalia made landfall yesterd

donald trump who's scheduled to visit tomorrow. >>> a not guilty plea in the deadly shooting on the set of the movie "rust," and more luxury travel reportedly gifted to supreme court justice clarence thomassome of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." "propublica" reports that wealthy benefactors have treated supreme court justice clarence thomas to more luxury vacations and perks than previously known. the news organization says the gifts include at least 38 vacations at luxury destinations, 34 flights on private jets or helicopters, a dozen vip passes to sporting events, and a trip on a yacht around the bahamas. ethics experts say thomas appears to have broken the law by failing to disclose some of those gifts. thomas did not immediately respond to a request for comment. >>> the "associated press" says the 17-year-old suspect was indicted on a hate crime murder charge in the stabbing death of a new york city professional dancer. authorities say a confrontation began last month when 28-year-old o'shae sibley and his friends danced shirtless while pumping fuel at a gas station. prosecutors say the suspect whose name has not been released taunted the men with homophobic slurs. when th

donald trump. maria: overall good port better-than-expected core number when you dig into report you see inflation is a problem thomasight now in terms of the inflation and growth story. >> the futures are worrisome housing as we know 40% core, but housing is so lagged in the measures coming back to the rental point, you know pushing up rental pressure cues be hom owners faced with higher prices, turning to rental market pushed upward pressure there, therefor, that industry sort of key right now in terms of cpi at least not as rate-sensitive at all in fact going in the direction, where rates, raised housing prices going up and will construction is up with rate hikes, that is because homeowners are sitting supply, by. >> buying a home becoming out of reach. >> superunenforceable. >> that is one of the american dream to own your home. >> we talked about that if yauf got 3405% or 3% some people happen to have around here, you are not giving that up i said before you can take that 3.5% out of my dead cold hands not getting rid of that mortgage right now exactly what is happening across the country, so there is more deman

donald trump shows up to that courthouse? and who is the judge who will ultimately preside over this case? and how has she ruled in january 6th-related cases before? here's our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas again tonight. >> reporter: tonight, federal court in washington preparing for an unprecedented arraignment, a former president of the united states set to be fingerprinted and formally charged with trying to keep the white house, even though he knew he lost. an alleged criminal scheme that erupted in violence on january 6th, when donald trump's supporters stormed the capitol. >> it was fueled by lies, lies by the defendant, targeted at obstructing a bedrock function of the u.s. government and the nation's process of collecting, counting, and certifying the results of the presidential election. >> reporter: but the indictment about more than trump's public statements. it was about his actions, too, including a relentless pressure campaign targeting republican officials, including his own vice president, mike pence. pence today reacting to the indictment, which mentions him and his role more than 100 times, and kwoement quotes trum him, "you're too honest." >> i've been very clear, i h

thomas will speak to you again next hour. the game will have kicked off by then. thank you alex. as the republican governor of georgia, it has rejected the allegations by donald trump that the 2020 election was stolen from him. the former us president and 18 of his associates have 9 days to surrender and answer charges of rackets hearing and voter fraud in georgia. it's trumps, forth indictments in 5 months. and he says, the $91.00 charges total that he faces or a political which wants to stop his re election next year, john henry and has more now from atlanta on how trump has been responding to the latest indictment against donald trump is doubling down after the 4th indictment here in the state of georgia. the former president says that he will show. busy irrefutably on monday, at his resort and betterments through that there was fraud in the georgia election . that is this point. the fact that for 3 years, he and his partisans have been unable to prove that fact and that his efforts to make that case have led to as indictment in what is alleged here in atlanta. to have been a conspiracy by at least 19 people, including trump, to overturn the georgia electi

donald trump is a joke, him and desantis. he wants to throw the rest of the folks under the bus and it don't make sense. host: ok, thomas.ton, west virginia, independent line. carol, good morning. caller: yes, i want to know, as an independent, maybe i see things different. i see both sides. i see trump's rhetoric over here, but also i have sat back and watched the whole summer of 2020, nobody said nothing. i could not find one democratic leader condoning all the riots -- now i am not saying there weren't peaceful, there were peaceful riots, but things were getting burnt and police officers were getting assaulted. on another note, i am tired of everyone saying, what happened on january 6 was the worst day -- there have been bombings of the capital. i don't know where in the history people are that is not telling this. congressmen have been shot at that capital: -- capitol if you pull it up in history. host: the bombings of the capital? caller: look at history. host: the war of 1812? caller: if you look it up -- i can't remember the year, it happened in the 1940's or 1950's, but there was a bombing at the capitol. host: a

donald trump is a joke, him and desantis. he wants to throw the rest of the folks under the bus and it don't make sense. host: ok, thomas.ton, west virginia, independent line. carol, good morning. caller: yes, i want to know, as an independent, maybe i see things different. i see both sides. i see trump's rhetoric over here, but also i have sat back and watched the whole summer of 2020, nobody said nothing. i could not find one democratic leader condoning all the riots -- now i am not saying there weren't peaceful, there were peaceful riots, but things were getting burnt and police officers were getting assaulted. on another note, i am tired of everyone saying, what happened on january 6 was the worst day -- there have been bombings of the capital. i don't know where in the history people are that is not telling this. congressmen have been shot at that capital: -- capitol if you pull it up in history. host: the bombings of the capital? caller: look at history. host: the war of 1812? caller: if you look it up -- i can't remember the year, it happened in the 1940's or 1950's, but there was a bombing at the capitol. host: a