mary carroll. yes. like to the point of how the port huron statement was kind of them like gaining awareness about like the situation in world they were living on, living in. you can tell like in the ten point platform like there aware of the world they're living like they're not just like kind of coming their awareness like they've been experiencing this oppression for a long time and they're like finally and like at the point of like, we need to do something it and we're going to lay out this plan of what we want to do about it. nice your point. carroll makes me think of the idea that with the port huron statement, the students are very much thinking about trying make the university a site of activism. right. it's like they are trying to create a community. there. but with the ten point program and with a plan to as at land these people who are talking about communities that they already in, like communities they're trying to create, this is where they are from. and this is important because as we tal

homeland security team, the former lieutenant governor of florida jennifer carroll, in new hampshire, the democrat strategist maried in washington, the post's live anchor leigh ann caldwell. a very good evening. american leadership matters to us all. but perhaps never have the stakes been as high as they are in this 2024 election — two hot wars, in ukraine and the middle east, an accelerating climate crisis, and perhaps at stake the future of the transatlantic alliance. this is one of the most important dates in the electoral calendar — the republican primary in new hampshire — that will tell us so much about the shape of things to come and the mood of this american electorate. if you want four more years of donald trump, let me hear you scream. cheering if you want the race to be over tomorrow, let me hear you scream! cheering you get a lot of democrats voting for her. you have a crazy election — "let's all get out and let's vote "for somebody that we want to run against." they want to run against because she's so easy to beat. if you look at the polls, biden beats her by a lot. we cannot have that. chaos follows

a ridiculous, we've come to expect, hail mary from his lawyer, alina habba, who just tried to intimate some conflict of interest between the judge and carroll's lawyer, roberta kaplan, because they briefly, for two years, they worked for the same law firm 30 years ago. after kaplan shot down that ludicrous claim and warrants he could seek sanctions, habba backed off. in the end money matters more than donald trump, and he's in a real financial pickle now. he's not just facing the 83 million dollar judgment for defaming e. jean carroll. the new york attorney general is asking for four times that much in the civil fraud. trial the decision is expected to dine day now and could leave trump out of pocket and out of business. lisa rubin is a legal analyst, and this is a federal prosecutor who has served as senior investigative counsel to the january january six committee. great to have you both here. let me start on this, they're trying to get a new trial, trump's lawyers? >> they've insinuated that they're gonna file a motion for a new trial. that's even in the letter where they've conceded that there actually isn't a problem between the two capl

mary attempts to delay the proceedings have failed. trump is now set to begin his second trial for defaming writer e. jean carroll, just one day after the iowa caucuses. trump, you may remember, was already found liable once for defaming and sexually abusing carroll. the second trial is for additional comments he made while president and following that last verdict. but it doesn't stop there. by the end of this month we should have a judgment in the 250 million dollar civil fraud trial against the trump organization. the judge in that case has already found the organization liable for fraud. now he will also determine if trump and his adult sons engaged in other misdeeds like falsifying business records. not long after that, on march 4th, the day before super tuesday, the first of trump's federal criminal trials, the election interference case, is set to begin. though that date is currently on hold pending appeal. but if it stands, it means trump will be in the midst of a criminal trial on the busiest voting day of the primary. that will lead him directly to his second federal criminal trial, the mar-a-lago docum

jean carroll's second defamation trial against trump, expected to begin on tuesday next week. after the judge shot down a hail marylast-minute attempt by donald trump to have that trial delayed so that he can attend his mother-in-law's funeral in florida. and in an order just released, when dina last hour, the judge told donald trump, quote, the trial shall begin at 9:30 a. m. on january 16th, 2024, as scheduled. mr. trump is free to attend the trial, the funeral or all or parts of both, as he wishes. carol has already won $5 million from donald trump for a previous defamation suit. this time, she is seeking $10 million in compensatory damages. with trump promising, yesterday to attend the trial, her lawyer is asking the judge to set limits on what he'll be able to say if you were to take the witness stand. attorney roberta kaplan writes in a letter to the judge, quote, mr. trump cannot testified that he did not sexually assault miss carroll. he cannot claim that he did not rape or. or did not know her or had never seen it before. he cannot question or attack her motives or the link that he had assaulted her. he c

mary and lisa. lisa, talk us through these new arguments and what judge kaplan has to decide. >> alicia, as we discussed, the issue of whether or not e. jean carrollhem. their position was that donald trump didn't damage carroll at all. they argued she was more famous after the fact than she was before. if she was damaged, their argument amounts to it's your own darn fault because you didn't take it upon yourself to mitigate your damages by staying silent. instead you amplified your voice and told the whole world, you brought the death threats and all the egregiously ugly statements that people made about you upon yourself. in these briefs both sides are talking about a particular new york court case from 1919 that addresses this issue squarely. whether a victim of defamation or libel has to mitigate their own damages. alina habba's brief, while it contains a quote from that case, it misquotes the rest of the case which stands for the proposition that, a victim of defamation has the right to mitigate, but doesn't have the duty. it is exactly as the lawyers for carroll describe it. it would be perverse if somebody who has been defamed has to stay s

carroll, he is busy attacking our next guest, shawn fain. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire can neuriva support your brain health? mary!! (thinking: eddie, no frasier, frank... frank?) fred! how are you?! fred... fuel up to 7 brain health indicators, including your memory. join the neuriva brain health challenge. growing up, my parents wanted me to become a doctor or an engineer. those are good careers! but i chose a different path. first, as mayor and then in the legislature. i enshrined abortion rights in our california constitution. in the face of trump, i strengthened hate crime laws and lowered the costs for the middle class. now i'm running to bring the fight to congress. you were always stubborn. and on that note, i'm evan low, and i approve this message. you may know adam schiff's work to protect the rule of law, or to build affordable housing, or write california's patients bill of rights. but i know adam through the big brother program. we've been brothers since i was seven. he stood by my side as i graduated from yale, and i stood by his side when he married eve, the love of his life. i'm a little biased, b

carroll before coming right back to new hampshire for an event later today. george? >> thanks. we'll look at what the results mean for president biden's campaign. chief white house correspondent maryreporter: good morning, george. while republicans were casting their first votes in iowa, i spent the day going behind the scenes with the vice president as she campaigned in the first democratic primary state of south carolina. kamala harris has been taking on an expanded role in this campaign, crisscrossing the country and hammering their central message in this campaign. their argument the future of america and democracy is what's at stake in this election. i asked her if she thinks all of the republican candidates pose the same risk and if she thinks we are headed toward a biden/trump rematch. that's inevitable. take a listen. you are concerned no matter who the republican candidate is, republican nominee. >> let me just tell you this, no matter who the republican nominee is, we're winning. we're winning. >> reporter: you've seen the numbers. do you think donald trump at this point is a foregone conclusion? >> i don't know. if it is donald trump, we have beat him before. we'll beat