right now this is coming from kathy latham, one of the fake electors, who is accused as part of this racketeering, conspiracy, and other charges in the case against donald trump and 18 others. kathy latham is saying in a court filing that she wants her case to move to federal court because she was essentially acting at the direction of the administration, the direction of the president specifically, and that allows her some protections, she says, under the constitution. she also says she was following the lawyer's advice when she became a fake elector. the lawyers around donald trump who were telling her that that was the plan moving forward. and so this is indicative a couple things. one, we're going to have a bunch of federal court proceedings here not just with her but with two other fake electors who have asked for the same type of protection. we also are seeing a judge already willing to look at similar arguments being made by mark meadows who was the white house chief of staff, jeffrey clark, who was in the justice department at the time, on whether the case could be moved to f

s office charged kathy latham other crimes ranging from conspiracy, more importantly it connected theg the services of sullivan strickler. >> her involvement is the one that exposes the broader trump team's involvement in coffee county. >> powell advocated seizing voting machines with an executive order from trump in december 2020. >> another idea during that meeting was raised by rudy giuliani and he thought they could coerce local election officials to give access to voting systems. >> in other words exactly what happened in coffee county on january 7th, 2021. >> i think when you start with the president of the united states saying the election is stolen nothing is surprising to me. >> despite their theorize of election fraud there is no indication there was any voting irregularities of the data breach. to this day we don't know where the data list of and how the trump supporters plan to use it. up next. >> we are about to have the david and goa lye@fight.allen) if -- gliaette fight the power goes out and we still have wifi to do our homework. and that's a good thing? great in my bo

vocal about spreading misinformation about voter irregularities and they join david shafer and kathy lathams the former gop head in georgia and was in the fake elector scheme and he said he acted at the direction of donald trump as well as other federal officials and kathy latham, the former chair of the gop who was a fake elector herself and also instrumental in the alleged scheme to access -- illegally access voting data in coffee county. we've been talking to defense attorneys in fulton county and they say that their clients who have bond much like these defendants in this case are treated much differently. earlier i spoke to jimenez who is a defense attorney in a rico case in atlanta right now and i asked him about the treatment of the defendants in the trump sub version case. >> believe they're getting preferential treatment because like any celebrity and any person they cannot be put in general population. you want to get them in and out as fast as possible especially if they have a bond. there are inherent dangers by putting someone famous, a celebrity with general population because

sydney powell in a court filing late today joining cheese borough asking for a speedy trial, and kathy latham joining two others claiming she was following the advice of the president's legal counsel and "at the direction of the president of the united states." >>> it is a striking admission, but part of the defense is an offer to transfer it to federal court, but also raises by another former president. >> when the president does it, that means that it is not illegal. by definition. >> exactly. ly. >> back in another item, codefendant harrison floyd making his first court appearance by video link from jail. he is the only one who failed to reach a bond agreement this week. the judge today refused to change that. meantime, the trump campaign, which is already selling merch with the mug shot audit threatened legal action against anyone else doing the same. the one catch, of course, that photo is part of the public record. it is an official photo. as for the making of it, listen to the president last night on another network. >> terrible experience. i came in. i was treated very nicely, but it

s office charged kathy latham with 11 crimes ranging from impersonating a public officer to conspiracycounty and the white house. >> sidney powell was the one who ended up commissioning the services of sullivan strickler. >> her involvement is what exposes the broader trump team's involvement in coffee county. >> reporter: powell advocated seizing voting machines with an executive order from trump at an explosive white house meeting in december, 2020. >> another idea that was pitched during that meeting was raised by rudy giuliani, and he thought that they could coerce or convince local election officials to voluntarily give their investigators access to voting systems. >> reporter: in other words, exactly what happened in coffee county on january 7th, 2021. >> i think when you start with the president of the united states saying the election was stolen, nothing is surprising to me. >> reporter: despite searching for evidence that would back up their theories of election fraud, there is no indication there were any voting irregularities discovered during the data breach. and to this da

we're told former gop chair david schaffer and kathy latham who allegedly served as fake elector are both being processed right now -- actually released i'm learning moments ago. today rudy giuliani will be in fulton county georgia to negotiate a bond agreement with the district attorney's office. giuliani faces 13 charges in the fulton county criminal case over efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election including a racketeering charge. tuesday john eastman and scott hall turned themselves in, both were booked and released. and tomorrow the big day, former president trump is expected to surrender. paula reid has more. >> reporter: rudy giuliani is expected to meet with the fulton county district attorney on wednesday. giuliani is expected to travel to georgia along with his longtime friend former new york police commissioner bernie kerik. kerik is an unindicted co-conspirator in the fulton county case. kerik has been helping giuliani in his search for an attorney, which is challenging given that giuliani has seven figures worth of unpaid legal bills. but it appears that they

georgia, former georgia state senator david schaefer and former coffee county republican chair kathy lathamfer was among the republican ones who signed documents claiming to be a presidential elector for trump. latham is charged in connection with the illegal accessing of voting machines and ballots in coffee county. now, donald trump's former attorney, john eastman, turned himself in yesterday. the indictments against eastman accused him of leading the push for state lawmaker to disregard joe biden's win in georgia. so all alternate electors could falsely certified trump as the state's winner. prosecutors say he also pushed for then vice president mike pence to reject or delay the counting of legitimate electoral votes for biden. the charges? eastman vowed to fight moments after being booked into the fulton county jail and released on a $100,000 bond. illegal team and i will vigorously contest every count of the indictment in which i have been named for. republican poll watcher scott hall also turned himself in yesterday. he is accused of tampering with voting machines. as for former presi

georgia chairman david shaffer and former coffee county gop chair kathy latham turned themselves in.le republican poll watcher scott hall in trump's former attorney john eastman, surrendered on tuesday . eastman says he has no regrets president called and asked for representation. i think every citizen in my position be willing to stand up for representative mr trump plans to surrender to authorities on thursday he's expected to be fingerprinted in post for a mug shot will be released from custody under an agreed upon set of conditions that includes not intimidating co defendants or witnesses. the judge essentially says, if you if you say anything i don't like about this current case you could go to jail, potentially and the first for mr trump's criminal proceedings. estate judge ruled that in the m for his arraignment. atlanta. re fox two news , rebecca. thank you. time is 9 37 storm cleanup across southern california after tropical storm hillary expected to take several more days, most of the areas around los angeles and san diego have had minor damage down trees , minor flooding,

this one from kathy latham, she was one of the fake electors that prosecutors signed the paperwork claimingas the winner of georgia in 2020 when he wasn't. now he's charged as part of this broad plot to steal the 2020 election. in her feeling today, she's asking for the case to be moved to federal court and saying it should be moved to federal court because she was following the orders of then president trump. she said in performing the duties, mrs. latham was acting to assist congress in its count and announcement of electoral votes for president and vice president of the united states. mrs. latham was furthermore acting to assist the president and was following the advice of the president's legal counsel for the purpose of preserving the challenge to the election results. cathy latham is joining four other defendants who say they want their cases moved out of county court to federal court because they say they were acting in some official capacity. we've seen this with mark meadows. he said it was because he was trump's chief of staff. jeffrey clark saying because he was an official at th

david schaffer, sean still, and kathy latham. they are now arguing for immunity from prosecution because, in their assertions, they were carrying out a federal function. but, is it the fact that the president told me to do, it that doesn't really mean it is official or legal. so, how exactly are they making this argument? >> well, look, everything you are talking about, this removal to federal court, these three electors, you're seeing 19 defendants starting to separate themselves from each other. the speedy trial effort, they all want different levels of exposures, so they're displaying different tactics. these three false electors, and a tactic they are choosing is to say we just did what we were told. trump through his lawyers told us that we should assign these documents claiming to be electorates because we need to do it to preserve his legal options in the aftermath of the election and we didn't know they were going to use those certificates to try to overturn the election on january six. they are sort of pleading ignorance

kathy latham describes herself as a retired teacher and is asking for money. rudy giuliani's legal team says he's broke so they ask, where are the millions trump has raised and will any of it go to them? what does history tell us? >> well, i can't tell you exactly, but you are right to focus on history. donald trump has had a pretty sad history in his legal defense in terms of not even paying his own lawyers for his own defense in certain moments or asking them for huge discount or break and that is a major reason why he has struggled for many many years in many settings to get lawyers. i feel like at the washington post we kind of had a series of b matter stories that we were always ready to write because the story was so's miller. trump struggling to find lawyers who will represent him in the latest situation. he's in the crosshairs of four major cases. in all of them there's going to be an enormous expense. enormous expense, so whether or not he's putting down money for other co-defendants is a big question mark. i would add one more thing which is donald t

david shafer and kathy latham, who served as fake electors.dy giuliani. he was seen a second chance shortly after he surrendered at the fulton county jail on wednesday. i'm now joints tonight by dino, the owner and ceo of a second chance beltline who was had quite a week. you personally walked to giuliani into the jail. i imagined you probably can't do that for all of your clients. walk us through what that was like. >> thank you for having me on this evening. i appreciate it. it's been a wild ride for the last week. essentially, we had to coordinate everything for mayor giuliani due to the nature of this case. >> to giuliani himself call you? this someone who works on his team call you? how does this get started? >> so, normally, it goes to the attorneys. we have a lot of great relationships with attorneys across the u.s. this one somewhat landed in her lap and they trusted us. >> he came with the former new york city commissioner, police commissioner bernie kerrick. he had a georgia attorney on the ground, right? i mean, did you ever think t

david schaffer and kathy latham surrender. 9:15 a.m., kenneth chesebro and ray smith surrendered. 1:45 pm, kenneth chesebro files for a speedy trial. two pm, rudolph giuliani reaches a bond agreement with district attorney fani willis. 2:38 am funny willis files a brief in response to defendant jeffrey clark's emergency motion to federal judge steve jones asking the judge to infect block his arrest. 2:45 pm, district attorney willis files a brief in response to defendant mark meadows emergency motion to federal judge steve jones, asking to, any fact, block easy rest. 2:50 pm, sydney powell surrenders. 306 pm, rudolph giuliani surrenders. for 38 pm, jenna ellis surrenders. five people, judge jones denies jeffrey clark's emergency motion, 5:40 pm judge jones denies mark meadows emergency motion. 7:15 pm, just its journey willis files a brief in response to mark meadows request to remove his case to federal court in district attorney's brief opposing moving the case to federal court, she raises an issue that i for 1 am embarrassed to say i had not thought of. the hatch act. the hatch act,

david schaefer and kathy latham, who served as a fake elector, both filed similar notices. they claim they were just acting at trump's direction. do any of these defendants have a chance, and what do we make of what's going to happen with this case with all of these defendants ping-ponging in different directions, wanting different things. it sounds like it could be chaotic. >> there certainly are a lot of different moving parts because so many different defendants and defendants who are coming at this from very different perspectives from the former president down to the state-level individuals. so the people who have a decent claim when it comes to removal to federal court are the individuals who are actually federal employees. mark meadows, i think, probably has the strongest among the claims. that doesn't mean i think he's necessarily going to be successful, but he's not bringing a frivolous action to try to get this removed. he was a federal officer. he was serving as chief of staff. i think his is the strongest case. another individual, something like jeffrey clark, w

kathy latham, this woman, one of the fake electors filed a motion to try her case in federal court. arguing that she was acting as a federal officer in her role as an elector, quote, at the direction of the president of the united states. and quote. okay, never mind that they were not the lawful presidential electors representing the legal votes from the state of georgia. but this whole notion could become a potentially -- devastating argument for donald trump. it is the stain language that appeared in court documents against michael cohen. donald trump's former fixer in the hush money case. that he went to jail for. she's now the third indicted fake elector who in court filings to move their cases to federal court said that they were acting, quote, at the direction of donald trump and his lawyers. in a court filing last night, sean still argued that, quote, mr. still, as a presidential elect or, was also acting at the direction of the incumbent president of the united states, and quote. the david shafer's court filing also uses that exact same language. quote, at the direction, and

georgia, david schaffer, former state senator and former chair of the state republican party, and kathy latham, former head of the party in coffee county. then came to the lawyers, ray smith, georgia attorney on the trump team, who made false claims about election fraud flawed, kenneth cheeseborough who authored no less than three coup memos pushing the fake electors and sidney powell one of trump's most public facing memorable lawyers who spread outlandish lies about the election, jenna ellis, who also wrote now knows for the false electors scheme, and it appeared next to giuliani at a hearing, and speaking of rudy giuliani, last but not least is the former mayor of new york and current bat bag man to non, trump now arrested on 13 counts and faces up 14 years in prison. coconspirator number 1, in federal dachman a gun trump, he's widely expected to be charged in that case as well, though it hasn't happened yet. this afternoon after surrendering to authorities in fulton county jail, giuliani, perhaps not surprisingly, attacked the district attorney, fani willis, and proclaimed his innocence. >

video footage obtained last year by nbc news shows kathy latham the former chair of the coffee county gop escorting the group into the elections office. it's worth noting here that they served as one of georgia's face electors. we could talk about that in a bit the guardian reports that prosecutors believed they have sufficient evidence for a racketeering case. which would mean charges for not just trump but actually multiple people. here is the part that might matter most with this coffee county situation. quote, the statute itself prohibits the intentional use of a computer or computer network without authorization in order to remove data. , either temporarily, or a permanently. it also prohibits interrupting or interfering with the use of a computer as well as altering or damaging a computer. >> the fact that trump's allies had their eyes on voting machines in georgia that's not necessarily new, under of the former white house counsel derek lions told a jerry six committee that rudy giuliani spoke about how the trump campaign was, quote going to be able to secure access to voting m

additionally, three people indicted in fulton county for serving as fake electors, kathy latham, sean still, david schaffer. all separately filed to remove their case to federal court. now, get, this i hope you're sitting down for this one. they are arguing in the motion that all three directly have donald trump to blame for their crimes. they write and their filings that they were acting, quote, at the direction of the president of the united states. that makes it interesting. joining me now is someone who knows a thing or two about donald trump's demands for loyalty. he even wrote a book about it. michael cohen has previously served as the personal attorney of donald trump over a decade. he's bestselling author of the book disloyal, and i'm. wire and revenge, how donald trump weaponize the department of justice against his critics. both of which are remarkably important right now. he's also the host of the mea culpa and political beatdown podcast. michael, good to see you, thank you for being with us. >> good to see you. >> you touched on the loyalty idea. prosecutors understand it

there was also former georgia gop chairman david shafer who appeared before the jail as well as kathy latham who was one of the individuals alleged to have allowed contractors to come in and tamper with voting machines here. so this is a fast-moving process. we also know that donald trump not only is expected to come tomorrow, but we don't expect him to come until later tomorrow night, you know, well into the evening closer to sundown here at the jail. this is a process in which we still expect donald trump to go through the typical process that other defendants have, which would include fingerprinting, potentially even a mug shot, each of the defendants that have come in so far have had to go through that process. this is still very much an active scene in the heart of atlanta. >> and cynthia, out of everyone who's in trump's inner circle, giuliani has debatedly suffered the worst fall from grace. reportedly had to are travel to bedminster to ask trump for money to cover legal fees. what do you make of his role as this trial gets underway. >> he's charged with 13 counts. the same as trump.

and last night, fulton county da fani willis indicted three of georgia's state electors -- kathy lathaming 26 criminal charges, including forgery, making false statements, and violating georgia's rico statute. the georgia fake electors are now part of a club that includes michigan's 16 fake electors, who are clergy hardge by that states -- which begs the question, are we reaching a sort of critical mass that is needed for more states to try these people in earnest? in arizona, state attorney general chris mays, a democrat who took office this january -- she is currently investigating that states group of fake electors, and other thwarted attempts to flip the vote to trump. you might remember former arizona house speaker rusty bowers who, like raffensperger down in georgia, defied trump's pressure to reverse biden's victory. we asked attorney general chris mazes office for an update on that investigation and we received no comment. joining me now to discuss all this is our not-so-secret weapon, lisa reuben. rubin. -- and what happened in georgia in the 2020 election are eerily similar. h

in a new court filing, kathy latham's attorney rights,, mrs. latham was acting pursuant to the guidelines of the constitution at the direction of the president of the united states. latham's claim comes as trump is trying to distance himself from some of his 18 codefendants. >> i look at some of the other people, and i don't know a lot of those people. i don't even know that i have met a lot of those people. >> those people have now all turned themselves into authorities, as has former president trump, who made history last night, becoming the first president to have his mug shot taken. trump, wasting no time trying to capitalize on a picture. his campaign is now selling t- shirts and other merchandise featuring the mug shot with the slogan, never surrender.as the world witnessed, trump did surrender to authorities yesterday. not long after his former chief of staff, mike meadows. tonight, meadows is gearing up for a major hearing. monday, he's trying to move the case from fulton county to a federal court, and it could have major implications f

and the next day, kathy latham, republican party chair in rural coffee county georgia, brings the bill to breach election equipment. latham, hall, sydney powell and misty hampton, the counties elections director, they agreed to copy software and data from the equipment, according to prosecutors. over several more days, unindicted coconspirators download that data, and then just one month later, february 10th, fani willis launches a criminal investigation into these efforts by trump and his allies to overturn georgia's presidential election results. and this timeline is far from over. as we mentioned, it is been two and a half years into an investigation that still ongoing. and the very next day to look forward to, august 25th, that is the date by which fani willis wants the defendants to voluntarily surrender. we'll see where it goes from there. up next, the people in montana sue the state over climate change, and they won. the ruling, the first of its kind. it's now reverberating worldwide. when you smell the amazing scent of gain flings... time stops. ♪♪ your heart races. ♪♪ your eye

equipment and the georgia indictments are sydney powell, a former member of trump's legal team, kathy latham and a warmer -- of the coffee county gop, who escorted from belize into the coffee camp the gop's, and mr., hampton was tasked with overseeing coffee counties elections. look at getting these in fizzles of the coffee county office was at computer forensics a team to hire electric -- according to the indictment, a team working for the firm, sullivan structure, along with powell, traveled to coffee county yoshinori seventh with the purpose of quote, willfully tampering with said electronic ballot markers and tabulating machines. howell had previously ditch past the same perm to michigan, to copy election data from rural and -- county voting machines. according to the indictment, the illicitly obtained data was stored on a secure server and access by multiple trump allies and election deniers across the country. joining the four individuals charged are a slew of unindicted coconspirators who participated in the breach of voting equipment, leveraging their testimony to potentially escape

kathy latham, one of the codefendants. she's a retired schoolteacher. she's accused of being a fake elector. she set up a gofundme. it's raised $3,600. her goal is half a million dollars. jenna ellis, another trump attorney who is charged tweeting, why isn't maga inc. funding everyone's defense? what kind of pressure does that have for people who are codefendants? >> the biggest question is what to do? do i cooperate? do i plead guilty? do i fight? and financial pressure is one of the things that typically impacts the decision on how to move forward. financial pressure means you want the case to end. you want to weigh out. i think the defendants who are feeling that pressure are going to be more inclined to talk to fani willis and get a path out. >> jenna ellis is openly complaining about the fact they're not covering her legal fees. >> i think 100%. what's key here is we're just getting started. there haven't been prefile motions. they haven't really done the process here. these criminal cases are going to be complicated. and with each complication, th

but the woman you mentioned kathy latham, who was the , republican county chairwoman down there and alsogia's alternate electors who falsely claimed that they were an official elector, was working with the election supervisor to bring down a team of people to access voting data and machines and equipment, because they felt that there was evidence in there that the machines were not counting things accurately. that they were manipulated, and they were somehow taking votes away from donald trump and giving them to joe biden. none of that is true. but what happened, and what we see in this indictment is this sweeping act was part of the larger scheme to keep trump in office, and the data breach violated several parts of georgia's computer trespass laws , and got the people that actually copied the data and were involved in accessing that data as well. geoff: how do the special counsel case and this georgia case intersect, and potentially conflict, especially given that some of the 18 co-defendants overlap with the unindicted co-conspirators in the jack smith case? guest: actually there is n

technicians from the data services firm sullivan strickler were let into the elections office by kathy lathamty in coffee county and who a couple weeks earlier had served as one of the 16 fake electors in georgia. >> reporter: latham initially denied the election equipment had been accessed, until security footage proved otherwise. and evidence now shows latham communicated directly with the then elections supervisor in coffee county about getting access to the office. >> you see on the surveillance video they spend hours inside this restricted room in the elections office. >> reporter: they being scott hall and paul maggio. hall is an atlanta-area bail bondsman who served as a poll watcher and is an ardent trump supporter. maggio works for sullivan strickler, the data firm hired to gain access to the records. in a statement to cnn, sullivan strickler said the firm was directed by the attorneys who hired them to obtain access to certain data and distribute it to certain individuals and, quote, the firm had no reason to believe these attorneys would ask or direct sullivan strickler to do anyth

money trump has his own legal -- kathy latham, she is one of the codefendant. is a retired schoolteacher. she has posted, and she is accused of asking -- she set up a go finally, her goal is half 1 million dollars. another trump attorney who was charged, why? . >> what kind of effect does financial pressure have on codefendants like this? >> the big question for the defendants here is what to do. to a cooperate? so i plead guilty? do i fight? financial pressure is one of those things that typically impacts defendants decisions on how to move forward. financial pressure means you want the case to end. you want a way out. defendants here that are feeling the pressure are going to be more inclined to talk to d. a. willis and get a path out. >> do you think that could apply to people like jen ellis? she's openly complaining about the fact that they are not covering her legal fees. the trump side is not. >> i think 100%, we are getting started, they have pre-trial, motions they have not really done the process here. these criminal cases are going to be complicated,

the woman who let people in the breach those machines, kathy latham, seen here on surveillance video, opening the door for them, she reached a bond agreement today. 11 other defendants have now down the same. two others -- reaction today, trying to do all the entire process. former chief of staff mark meadows asking a federal judge who put his surrender on hold while deciding whether or not to move his trial to federal court -- and the former doj official jeffrey clark seeking the same, making a pretty remarkable argument in his filing -- clark, who the former president nearly appointed acting attorney general, asked for his day of his surrender by five pm today. that way, and i'm quoting now from the filing, which is full of grammatical mistakes, mr. clark would not need to be put the choice of making rush travel arrangements to flying to atlanta or, instead, risking being labeled a fugitive. there is no word on yet from a judge or if a judge can understand that grandma. just as a point of fact, clark was given the same two-week deadline to surrender as every other defendant and, as

early wednesday, former georgia gop chairman david shafer and former coffee county gop chair kathy lathamned themselves in, while republican poll watcher scott hall and trump's former attorney, john eastman, surrendered on tuesday. eastman says he has no regrets. the president called and asked for representation. and i think every citizen in my position should be willing to stand up. we've got representation. mr. trump plans to surrender to authorities on thursday. he's expected to be fingerprinted and pose for a mugshot. he'll be released from custody under an agreed upon set of conditions that includes not intimidating co-defendants or witnesses. the judge essentially says if you if you say anything i don't like about this current case, you could go to jail potentially. and a first for mr. trump's criminal proceedings. a state judge ruled that cameras will be allowed in the courtroom for his arraignment. but in atlanta, rebecca castor, ktvu, fox two news. the stage is set for tonight's republican debate in milwaukee as the candidates are looking to make their mark with voters. doug luza

i feel a little bad for kathy latham who was probably pulled into this.. if he won't pay basic utility guys at his buildings, what would make them think he was going to pay these large legal fees? it was absolutely unthinkable to me that they would think he would change his habits. the thing that is more disturbing to me is all 18 defendants are going to face a trial. some could be convicted and even face jail for a man. this is not about a cause or a principle. i've been arrested for marching for a cause and went to jail for it. you're going to face jail for the idolatry of a man who doesn't represent a thought, a cause or anything other than his own self-aggrandizement. i think that is what is so crazy to me about this. all of this for a guy who just wanted to hold onto power for himself. wednesday night we're going to be debating a man, not policies, not ukraine, not affirmative action, not talking about black history being taken out in florida. they're going to spend 85% of the time talking about a man. this whole idolatry of trump may cost some of th

david schaffer former republican chairman for the state of jar skwra and kathy latham, a former countyfficial. she allegedly gave unauthorized access to voting machines in an ill fated attempt to prove fraud. george? >> former president now facing four different felony cases. there was a major development yesterday in the classified documents case. >> reporter: this is the first known witness to cooperate against former president trump. and cooperate with special counsel jack smith. an i.t. worker at mar-a-lago. prosecutors were prepared to charge him with lying to investigators before he had his change of heart. now we're told he provided valuable information to jack smith and his team about former president trump's alleged push to have i.t. footage, security camera footage at mar-a-lago, deleted despite knowing the fbi wanted to see it. george? >> more evidence coming out. aaron, thank you very much. robin? >>> now to the first republican primary debate. the stakes are high as eight gop contenders prepare to square off tonight all of them hoping to break out of the pack. rachel scott

kathy latham, $75,000. scott hall $10,000.hink it is sbrings you are reporting these were sort of the amounts, take it or leave it. notable, tamara, only donald trump had a consent order that included so many specific stipulations about not intimidating witnesses. do you have any sense of -- i mean it seems pretty obvious where that came from but any sense to how it was received? >> reporter: well, not intimidating witnesses thing is a pretty common language and you see it across many of the bond orders. but what is unusual for him is the specific language about social media usage, not lambasting the community and folks involved. that seems to be very specific to donald trump. >> that's right. those grand jurors are already receiving a lot of threats online. we need all of you to stick around a little longer through a break. when we all come back, more on the goings on out of fulton county and the legal reckoning for many of the key players in donald trump's coup. plus, lawmakers in tennessee return to an issue that brought th

early this morning, david shafer and kathy latham surrendered to authorities.of the plot, attorney john eastman, was also pookd in fulton county. his lawyers said it took around an hour and half to go through for the process. also booked yesterday was atlanta bondsman hall, his bond was set at $10,000. several others are also expected to surrender today including former trump campaign senior legal adviser jenna ellis. her bond will be set at $100,000. >> willie, just looking at this case in georgia, it's fascinating just the context of how it's framed, in states republican leaders going they're going county chairs, bail bondsmen, they're going after the little people. you won't get any of that in georgia for the georgia republican party because the head of the georgia republican party the governor of the state of georgia, came out after the election, came out after donald trump said he was going to hold a press conference talking about how corrupt georgia elections were, came out very strong pushback against donald trump, they're telling the truth about all the