okay, so let's see, and i, i watch the garlands input after this. you know, i've been watching presidential debate since 1976 do the math so you can figure out how old i am. ok. but and this the, that was something very, very different about this debate than any other presidential bait. what was it um, well, i would say that uh, i can't really think of much difference. there was really no substance. that was really nothing that um, i mean it was interesting to me because i felt like uh, there was definitely a set up where uh, at the moderators were certainly a little one sided or a little the little bit. but i don't think that's surprising to anyone. i think that that was probably expected. i think it, we've seen the way in debates past that they've been leading in that direction, depending on who the moderators are. of course, if you have that, you know, fox news moderator that then they tend to maybe be slightly more fair or lean a little more trump, but i think that it is definitely obviously these moderators were leaning a little heavy in favori

the attorney general, merrick garland. when he came to lead the department, he was no stranger to this work. he knows this work. and leads with the credibility of one who is department built. understanding the foundation on which the department stood originally, when he was here, and continues now. keep the country safe. uphold the rule of law. and protect civil rights. through his tours of duty as an ausa and numerous high-level positions before leaving it, he served, he is one of us. and the care and thoughtfulness with which he treats and reaffirms our charge has emboldened us to carry out the department's mission in earnest. because he is re-- he has reminded us why this work matters. because it's noble. it's good. it's honorable. and designed to take care of america and its people. under his leadership we have been empowered to use our unique skills and talents individually and collectively as leaders of the u.s. attorney's office an all of the great talent of public service --er is vans within them fourth advance the

well, so garland, so go ahead, garland, go ahead. i would say about this. she called herself black. both her parents had p h. these go to the black community and tell me how many people with both parents have pj these that think they grew up in the struggle. you know, she's like, oh, i grew up, it was tough. it was pub, your parents at ph. d. neither of my parents had a high school degree. my dad was a longshoreman. we lived a middle class life. it's absurd to argue that both you're quite favorites at ph. d and you come out somehow came out of the hood and poverty which seems to be pushing . well, the south carolina are we being sold the bill of goods that if it's a woman of color, it will make a genocide in gods and more acceptable because that's what it seems to be telling me. it's just a narrative. it reminds me of the neo con foreign policy. there is nothing behind campbell harris but narrative. she has no history of politics. there's nobody what these are the few things that they put her in charge of over the last 4 years. she absolutely blew completely. she blew every one of t

[applause] attorney general garland: hello, everyone. thank you, dawn, for that overly generous introduction. u.s. attorney dawn issen served for nearly 20 years as a career assistant u.s. attorney in the eastern district of michigan. today, she leads that office. i am grateful to her for everything that she does. and i am grateful to all of the u.s. attorneys who are here with us today for your leadership and for generously agreeing to invite the entire d.o.j. work force to this closing session of the 85th annual u.s. attorney's conference. [applause] since 1939, u.s. attorneys have traveled to washington from across the country to meet with one another, to discuss the most pressing issues facing their communities. each year, the attorney general addresses the conference. in recent years, attorneys general have delivered their remarks only to the u.s. attorneys in a small, win doless room, up-- windowless room upstairs in this building. this year i wanted to talk to everyone here in this great hall. first and foremost to thank you. all

she has to expand the electorate, but how about how garland? well, you know, we both interrupted you. so how you were going to make your point about the fact that you don't think it's going to hurt them as much as most people are saying. make your point on that, please. because i just think you have to look at the reasons that people voting for donald trump. and i think this particular election, a lot of it doesn't have to do with donald trump. i think a lot of people are voting with for donald trump for 2 of the things that he said, one installation, the other, when he said, you know, we're close to world war 2. i think people are concerned with foreign policy. they're concerned with that. and as malcolm x said, any place is better than here, and i think there are people that are looking at the current administration thing. any place is better for here. they vote for and you know what? a wrinkly old plumb if they could to get out from any of the what they see is the as a disaster, the by yourself. but what you didn't, but you didn't address th

merrick garland is set to address it any moment.as just briefed on assassination threats from iran. officials are hearing more about the plot to interfere with the election. >> we just got the indictment from the department of justice. we are going through it now. three people have been charged. according to the doj, these people were engaged in a hacking campaign that used spearfishing and social engineering techniques to target and compromise the accounts of current and former u.s. government officials, members of the media and individuals associated with u.s. political campaigns. last week we got notification from officials that in june and july, cyber actors sent emails to people linked with biden's reelection team. they had stolen from trump's campaign. several of these organizations, and including politico received emails inside the operation. it included the research dossier on j.d. vance. they suggested iran was behind the breach. they have been tracking threats for years stemming from the desire to avenge the killing of a g

and the gang is all back. wilmer garland, rick, yep. we are quite a 3 some and we are going to be bringing you the weekend review. in fact, we're halfway through it. we talked about the politics. now let's go to the geo politics and this is about ukraine and it sounds like ukraine is about to be a check made it right. if this were a chess board, it's like, oh, i mean that he's staring down at my queen, right? and is that's the case, then what's the next move, right. i mean, the russians are moving into that area. watch this. let's look at this. this is the next move. the guardian is now reporting that the u. k. has already given permission and the us is about to do the same for ukraine to fire french and british made cruise missiles into russia. unfortunately, the people of the united states know nothing about this because our media does not report such things. you would expect something like this would involve some kind of congressional have not national referendum from the people. after all, we're talking about bombing rush off or som

i, the garland getting that taken away man. well, as it is, we undermines the camel harris's recent argument then, and of course the, the by the administration is continuous argument that ukraine is an independent and sovereign nation democratic nation. and that we are know if they were independent and sovereign, they wouldn't have to ask permission. and once they celebrated a, a decision that was made by ukrainian diplomats, it would have help. but because victoria newman was part of the cabal that over through ukraine and inserted a puppet regime, it was the, the us imperial is the brits, etc. that made the decision for ukraine. it's definitely, it's now it, they make it clear. no ukraine was not allowed to make that decision because there's no such thing as ukraine. it is a political and military tool of the us in the o'con and nothing more. i'm surprised. see? so unabashedly admitted to all of this. i've got to be thinking that there's some people over the state department who watched this and their job was dropped and sayi

garland: good afternoon, everyone.e launched election threats task force to respond to a dangerous increase in violent threats against the public servants who administer our elections. we did so because countless americans were enduring terrible threats simply for doing their civic duty. threats to election workers constitute threats to our democrat isy itself. the task force will meet to discuss its continuing work in advance of the upcoming election. but before we begin, i want to address the tragic shooting that occurred this morning at a high school in winder, georgia. we are still gathering information but the f.b.i. and a.t.f. are on the scene, working with state, local and federal partners. i'm devastated for the families who have been affected by this terrible tragedy. the justice department stands ready to provide any resources or support that the winder community needs in the days ahead. before i get to the work of the task force, i also want to announce two major law enforcement actions that the justice depa

news flash, you can catch people in the dark, merrick garland. where there is a will, there is a way. that's 2-tear justice. >> harris: charles payne. >> charles: i think there's a three-pronged thing that has been hit on here. preparing for a potential trump presidency and saying, these are the things that will escalate obviously has given us a timeline that coincides only -- these things have only happen in the last three and a half years. we don't want anyone harmed or threatened. but i think that merrick garland also has to be thinking about how history is going to look at him and this legacy. because to your point, tammy, the foundation of our country is rule of law and that's one of the key foundations. he gaslighted america just now. most of that was another round of gaslighting and every time we hear from someone on the democratic party it's gaslighting us whether it's telling us how great the economy is or what their ideas are and policy. we just know they are not being truthful. i would love to see him say the supreme court made and a v

garland: i stand by the actions of the special counsel. the superseding indictment is an effort to respond to the direct instructions of the supreme court as to how to effectuate a new -- aeffectuate a new indictment in an ongoing case. the special counsel has to follow the policies of the justice department, including the election sensitivities policies and i'm quite confident that he did so. >> last question. reporter: in terms of the russian interference, can you be more specific in terms of -- [indiscernible] -- probably pushing in particular candidate this election cycle, what can you give us a sense about the ultimate goal of these actions? a.g. garland: as i said, the effort in this case is to affect the preferred outcome in the presidential election. the documents that we are unsealing today, including the internal kremlin documents, i point you to those to see exactly what's involved. more generally, the director of national intelligence has testified that russia's preferences have not changed from the preceding election. >> thank

garland who signs off on this. and would garland say, tell your story?r because the to it is the president, somebody said sign the damn thing and let's get it over with? >> the gamesmanship to appoint weiss, who is not eligible under the rules to be special counsel, listed in tilled the pretense that garden and garland and thebiden-harris demt have to do with this case. i think he would say, this is what i appointed weiss four, for purposes of this case he is the attorney general. so i'm not convinced that either garland or another higher up in the justice department has to sign off on this. i think this is what they have weiss four. i think that's why they put him here in the first place. frankly, if you take it from weiss' perspective, from a normal perspective, an alford plea should be unacceptable in this case. but from weiss' perspective, he already try to give the case away for nothing and then on a sweetheart plea deal, an alford plea is probably better than what he's already offered hunter in this case. >> sandra: obviously, if this was actually

nos dice que garland defendiÓ la independencia.ntra fiscales del departamento de justicia. >> [habla en inglÉs] reportero: en los Últimos 3 aÑos y medio han habido un aumento a los ataques, juzgados de nuestro personal debe por tanto de justicia que sobrepase el escrutinio y la crÍtica, denunciÓ. en el debate presidencial de la vicepresidenta kamala harris y el expresidente, donald trump. su rival de lo que te advirtiÓ quÉ podrÍa pasar si trump regresa a la casa blanca. >> [habla en inglÉs] en todos esos casos ellos dicen que soy un delincuente, pero son ellos los que han forzado el departamento de justicia a ir en mi contra, destacÓ. >> [habla en inglÉs] entiendan que esta es una persona que ha visto abiertamente que va a terminar la constituciÓn y que armarÁ al departamento de justicia para armarlo en contra de sus enemigos polÍticos, dijo harris. reportero: garland fue empÁtico en su principio. >> [habla en inglÉs] sÓlo tenemos una regla, seguimos los hechos y aplicamos la ley de la manera que respete la constituciÓn y proteja l

after garland denounce threats and intimidation of his staff over at the u.s. justice department saturday, syscall, cnn is taking a break from breaking news to air. >> have i got news for you? >> breaking news. i'm getting a sandwich. >> we need to talk about what constitutes breaking news. >> provide got news for you from near saturday at nine on cnn and streaming next day hey, on mac but the gains are pumping. the markets closed. >> features don't sleep in the after hours brow is mainly finance bro she switched careers to make money for your weddings and his doctor blown up, sweetie, grab your piggybank. we're going all in. let me ask you for your wedding because ipo in a river something, that your mother always wanted, never got or you could give these different investment options a shot. the ride money moves aren't as aggressive as you think. >> i'm keeping the best makes the troubling agree let's give her complex loved ones, get out of my head with ryan was had trouble losing weight and keeping out same discover the power of wegovy to be what we gobi. i lo

garland of berkoff, garland to come out like this. >> it's notable, jim, we've seen the attorney general respond to these attacks and congressional hearing springs one questioned by lawmakers, may be in response to questions from the press, but he is going to be making a full throated defense of his employees. doj officials fbi agents in this really notable speech, he's going to be delivering it around 11, 30 this morning to his employees, two u.s. attorneys who are in town and it's real really incredible. you know, we say we won't let this department be used as a political weapon while he doesn't mention donald trump or his allies by name, it is very clear, even in reading the excerpts that we've been given, that merrick garland is sending a trump and his allies, we don't appreciate these attacks. we won't tolerate these tax and employees of the justice department, the attorney general will say, i have your back, in particular, merrick garland will say this to the employees. it is dangerous to target and intimidate individual employees of this departments simply for doing their jobs. an

going back to the special counsel issue, what is attorney general garland doing?ht-point special counsel to look at joe biden with his classified document mishandling, and donald trump. one special counsel says, well, i think he's guilty, but his mental faculties are so poor that i'm not going to be able to get it over the finish line with a jury. i've got to respect them for saying that. that was a hard thing to say. i think it took courage, actually, and he was right, that was wise. meanwhile, jack smith has been encoded the aggressive in the amounts of charges he has brought against donald trump. so he could have made a much easier case for himself against trump, had he brought -- had he had a more conservative approach. and he hasn't. so they have pushed these things through again and again, and one thing, john, i just want to say about being attorney general, i think the hardest part about being attorney general is that you have to make the tough calls on the close calls. in the case of donald trump, and most of these cases, some of them, at least, they are c

garland first joined the department as a young prosecutor four decades ago.er threat as never before. the biggest threat comes explicitly from the republican candidate for president who suggested if he's elected he will use the doj to go after his enemies. donald trump spent years that the investigations were a partisan effort by democrats to frame him. take a listen to what else garland said. >> our norms are a promise that we will fiercely protect the independence of this department from political interference in our criminal investigations. our norms are a promise that we will not allow this department to be used as a political weapon. and our norms are a promise that we will not allow this nation to become a country where law enforcement is treated as an apparatus of politics. >> he was speaking to u.s. attorneys there from around the country. he got a big round of applause when he said the public servants of the department of justice do not bend to politics and do not break under that pressure. a lot of people wish that merrick garland would have said th

of the department of justice do not bend to politics. >> garland says the doj will not allow the u.s become a country where law enforcement is treated as an apparatus of politics. it comes after former president trump accused the department of being weaponized against him during the debate on abc. >> it's called weaponization never happened in this country. they weaponized the justice department. >> garland speaking directly to doj employees. >> you deserve better. you deserve gratitude. >> both trump and vice president kamala harris claiming victory after tuesday's debate. >> you know, when you win, you don't really necessarily have to do it a second time. >> today, trump and harris back on the campaign trail with rallies in battleground states. trump in arizona, harris in north carolina. the harris campaign says the vice president is now entering a more aggressive phase on the campaign trail. >> on tuesday night. i talked about issues that i know matter to families across america, like bringing down the cost of living, investing in america's small businesses. >> trump continues to

details on merrick garland fiery new warnings in is taking a break from breaking news to air. >> have i got news for you? breaking news. >> i'm getting a sandwich. >> we need to talk about what constitutes breaking news. her provide got news for you from there. >> saturday at nine on cnn and streaming next day on matt someone were ways. >> do you have subscriptions that are forgotten or even hidden know, you need to exercise now, experience shows a your subscriptions in one place i'm mostly accurate thing you could save money but easily canceling the ones you don't want. >> no, no, no, no, no. told you canceled say download the experience out now i didn't have to spend my life trying to find my carlin mine phoned me at an early age he was no question of what i wanted to be matter of how good i could get how far would go callings to build trucks so when you find your coal nothing can stop you from answering musk's in your medicine cabinet calls coming on the number one called shortening brands. highly recommended. >> people loves i cams unique to sink formula it shortens colts zach can

let's say -- >> merrick garland has to say about this investigation. he has spent time in ukraine, time around different parts of the world so what was going on here? will talk to former attorney general pam bondi next. every day, veteran homeowners are calling newday to pay off credit card debt that's been piling up. many were shocked to learn they've been paying 22% on their credit card balances. and if payments were late, as much as 30%. that's over three times the interest rate on a newday 100 va home loan. pay off high rate credit cards and other debt with a lower rate newday home loan. save hundreds a month, thousands a year. detect this: living with hiv, craig learned he can stay undetectable with fewer medicines. that's why he switched to dovato. dovato is a complete hiv treatment for some adults. no other complete hiv pill uses fewer medicines to help keep you undetectable than dovato. detect this: leo learned that most hiv pills contain 3 or 4 medicines. dovato is as effective with just 2. if you have hepatitis b, don't stop dovato without ta

garland says those attacks are "outrageous and dangerous."mes amid growing allegations from the public and former president trump that president biden has used the doj to target him. let's bring in trey gowdy, fox news contributor, former republican south carolina congressman, and host of "sunday night in america was trey gowdy." i want to put a bit of what garland said in a statement earlier today. listen here. >> in short, we must treat like cases alike. there is not one rule for friends and another for foes. one rule for the powerful, and another for the powerless. one rule for the rich, and another for the poor. one rule for democrats, and another for republicans. or different rules depending on one's race or ethnicity. >> john: earlier today kerri urbahn suggested, well, garland seems to be saying the right things, but in reality -- she pulled out a laundry list of cases that would seem to contradict everything he said. what do you say? >> yeah, i mean, i would start with the former u.s. attorney of massachusetts who lied to federal inve

this is going to be major speech by merrick garland. i don't think it's going to be very long, but he's clearly going to be addressing the threats made by donald trump and i think he's beginning to speak right now. so let's listen in that's actually tape. we're looking at. so go ahead. andrew, give us your sense of why the attorney general has decided to make this address? >> yeah sure will absolutely major speech previewed on on live television from the great hall, which is maybe the most hallowed place inside that legendary department of justice building. and this is an absolutely essential move for the attorney general in my view and here's why never before have the department's people have been under the level of attacks, political attacks false attacks, as they are experiencing right now, it is always been a privilege and an honor for people to serve in the department of justice, but they've never been challenged to serve in environment. >> that is so toxic. >> and in which they are suffering from mistrust and daily attacks of this

ifn merrick garland doesn't seh that, he is just willfully blind.or ariel braun that used to work at doj. what do yomeu think of merrick garland's efforts to convince himself that he's fairo >> i think they are efforts to convince himself and divorce of reality, tray. he came back and reestablishde norms at the department of justice bu of t with all due ret to the attorney general, there was nothing normal to imprison the former president and futuress president, oh, and the political opponent of his boss. that is not normal or to the way the department of justice has been doing that ismi bringing novel theories and a n almost all wit of the cases of donald trump and what that means in everyday language is just they are using the law in new ways to get t someone.ened that someone happens to be o bedonald trump. do list examples why people havv lost particularly conservatives theavost faith in justice service and the treatment they have seen exercised again and again. i have a list that i made that c complement yours including the t fact that under th

and we only just a few moments of those that more details from the us attorney general america, garland. so what more can you tell us about what's going on here? well, it feels a little bit like groundhog day that we're back in 2016 in the sort of the postmaster of that election here. but what we have had now is from the attorney and well giving details. will the allegations solve that earlier being reported by cnn? he said that this all focuses on a company called a social design agency. he said this was a website designed to look like a real new site to drive traffic to it, but that it contains phone, good stories, full stories. and he alleged that that particular outlet is linked directly to r c, but it doesn't say anywhere on the website that it has any potential links with the channel. he said that the stories on this website were being directed by putting in a circle and he said that was being used to reduce the support for your crane at the moment as well as being used as an influence to metal in the upcoming election in a couple of months time, and he said that influences were b

merrick garland and the norms of justice.id he think his trump prosecutions wouldn't get a furious response? they wrote this quote, mr. garland can lecture about norms all he wants. he is the man who under political pressure broke a norm that has lasted for more than 200 years. mr. garland's legacy will be that he unleashed the whirlwind by prosecuting a former president. he could at least spare the country his righteous indignation. end quote. in "focus" karrie urbahn fox legal editor. i thought about you yesterday wanting to get your reaction and now i can. >> there is nothing normal about the department of justice attempting to imprison the former leader of the free world who also happens to be the attorney general's political opponent, his boss's political opponent. you know, harris, under this department of justice in washington, d.c., the u.s. attorney here declined to prosecute 67% of all people arrested in the cases brought to him except for two distinct groups. anyone who was at the capitol on january 6th where this

james: thank you c1 attorney general merrick garland to the doj's impartial and fair anyone and thisourt of public opinion fox news legal editor carrier bond joins us right after the break r. medical breakthroughs, every second counts. but without investment, those breakthroughs are often paused. citi's seamlessly connected banking, markets and services businesses, deliver global financial solutions. so our client can keep investing in innovations for patients around the world. without pause. for the love of moving our clients forward. for the love of progress. ♪ ♪ beaches jamaica sale is now on. visit beaches.com or call 1-800-beaches. trthank you nun with the work yo your work and your skill and integrity and that's what i wano talk about today come of this workforce ironclad commitment to the principles of fairness and impartiality, that of long guided it. and why that commitment is as important today as it has ever been. trey: welcome back to sunday night in america, i don't know what rock he's been living at her but we can start with rachel rylands it was referred for prosecutio

attorney general, merrick garland condemn those using the u.s. justice department as a quote, political weapon, listen there is not one rule for friends and another for foes. one rule for the powerful and another for the powerless. one rule for the rich, and another for the poor. one rule for democrats and another for republicans are norms are a promise that we will not allow this department to be used as a political weapon. >> now trump's campaign has responded calling merrick garland's conduct. and i'm quoting the trump campaign disgraceful. joining us now to discuss cnn senior justice correspondent evan perez and cnn legal analyst carrie cordero evan, how significant is this message from the attorney general? this is some this is a message that's close to his heart there's something that he believes very strongly ever since he came back to the justice department will offend part of the issue here is not only the fact that the former president has been attacking the justice department, claiming that it has been weaponized but also the concern t

james: thank you c1 attorney general merrick garland to the doj's impartial and fair anyone and this of public opinion fox news legal editor carrier bond joins us right after the break rea when it comes to amgen's life-changing medical breakthroughs, every second counts. but without investment, those breakthroughs are often paused. citi's seamlessly connected banking, markets and services businesses, deliver global financial solutions. so our client can keep investing in innovations for patients around the world. without pause. for the love of moving our clients forward. for the love of progress. when your cat's hungry, you definitely know. when he wants your attention, he makes it clear. when he wants to be left alone, he makes it obvious. but if your cat has oa pain, also known as osteoarthritis pain, he may be saying “ow” in different ways. it's a long-lasting condition that makes it painful for your cat to move like they once did, like when walking or climbing. red flags are everywhere. but cats are really good at hiding their pain, so you just need to know what to look for. visi

merrick garland is talking with a d.o.j. employees, let's watch. >> because you want to serve the american people, and thank you not only for the work you do, but for the way you do your work with skill and integrity. that is what i want to talk about today. this workforce's iron clad commitment to the principles of fairness and impartiality that have long guided it. and why that commitment is as important today as it has ever been. 84 years ago, then attorney general robert jackson delivered a now famous address to the u.s. attorneys right here in this great hall. in that speech, he sought to remind u.s. attorneys of the enormous power they hold as federal prosecutors and the responsibilities that come with that power. he defined what he deemed, quote, a good prosecutor, as a person who, quote, tempers zeal with human kindness, who seeks truth and not victims, who serves the law and not factional purposes and has humility. that speech that he titled the federal prosecutor outlined values that have echoed in the halls of thi

attorney general merrick garland said ready for this, the department of justice only has one rule for republicans, only one rule. no weaponization. nothing of the sort. really? fox news legal analyst kerri urbahn will have something to say on that. i'm just going to listen. we'll be right back. liberty mutual customized my car insurance so i saved hundreds. with the money i saved i thought i'd get a wax figure of myself. cool right? look at this craftmanship. i mean they even got my nostrils right. it's just nice to know that years after i'm gone this guy will be standing the test of ti... he's melting! oh jeez... nooo... oh gaa... only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ >> there is not one more for friends and another for foes. one rule for power and feel another for the powerless. one rule for the rich and another for the poor. one rule for deputies and one another for republicans. larry: quite extraordinary in my judgment. not a lawyer and quite extraordinary and joining us is a very good lawyer, kerri urbahn and fox news legal editor. kerri, thank you fo

. >>> attorney general merrick garland today is telling his employees, we've got your back.o doj workers and other public officials in the face of what he describes as dangerous and outrageous attacks. >> these attacks have come in the form of conspiracy theories, dangerous falsehoods, efforts to bully and intimidate career public servants by repeatedly and publicly singling them out, and threats of actual violence. it is dangerous and outrageous that you have to endure them. >> nbc's ken dilanian is covering this story for us. i'm wondering what else he had to say, but also, ken, why now? >> well, it's been building for some time, chris. garland talked about the tradition of inslating the doj from partisan influence which really began after watergate when he joined the department as a young prosecutor four seconds ago. he said that tradition is under threat as never before. he didn't say this part explicitly, but we all know the biggest threat comes from the republican candidate for president, who is suggesting that if he's elected, he will use the doj to go after his enemi

after watergate, when garland first joined the department as a young prosecutor four decades ago.der threat as never before. he won't say this explicitly, but obviously, the biggest threat comes from the republican candidate for president who has suggested if elected he will juice the doj to go after his enemies. donald trump has spent years falsely suggesting the investigations into him were by democrats to frame him. in part of the polls showing public confidence in the fbi have plummeted and agents are physically being targeted with threats. and garland saying the doj is coming under conspiracy theorists and signalling them out and threats of violence. a lot of people had wished that garland did this prior, but he's doing this publicly and quite forcefully. >> and i want to announce an election change designating the january 6 vote count certification as a national security event. walk us through what that means in terms of security and safety? >> yeah, this is the highest level that the federal government can give to an event. like super bowls and nominations. it means a great

and i don't know merrick garland has been a huge disappointment. kerri urbahn.ht back with my lastin word. g ♪ it's our time ♪ ♪ you don't want to miss it (just a little bit louder) ♪ ♪ it's our time ♪ ♪ you don't want to miss it ♪ ♪ it's your moment in the spotlight ♪ all your ambitions. all in one app. low fixed rates. borrow up to $100k. no fees required. sofi. get your money right®. ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, but i manage it well. ♪ ♪ jardiance! -it's a little pill with a ♪ ♪ big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seeee, ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c! ♪ jardiance works twenty-four seven in your body to flush out some sugar. and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. serious side effects may include ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum coul

we saw that today with merrick garland coming out. talked about it earlier.s out and says we would never allow anyone in our ranks to be influenced by politics. and he seemed very indignant, obviously because trump is raising this. >> whole foundation of the constitution is he duty-bound as attorney general to understand cannot be trusted with power. there is no human being benevolent enough to be trusted with powers specifically the power to determine truance falsity, censor the idea we could be held. the whole purpose of our constitution is from anyone ever getting that power precisely because even the most benevolent -- people let alone merrick garland exercise that responsibly. >> laura: the more indignant they are, the more you have to look under the rocks around them. glenn, wonderful to see you. thanks so much. all right, the white house just admitted it does not give a rip about veterans upset over the afghanistan pull-out. tw tho of those vets join us, n. ♪ voya helps you choose the right amounts without over or under investing. across all your benef