igor, igor eisenburg, a professor at new york university, was in touch with us.er important event this week. lihuets, special representative of the chairman xizen ping of the people's republic of china for relations with the countries of central europe, visited kyiv after visiting the russian capital and the capitals of european countries, and we will talk about it with the former ambassador of ukraine to china, co-chairman of the ukrainian-chinese business council ihor lytvyn. congratulations, mr. igor. i congratulate you. well, one can generally understand why lihui started this tour in the first place. he is hot. government envoy on the issue of relations with eurasia, and that is why he came here, and to moscow, and to the european capital, in order to in order to express the main opinion, it is the opinion that it is necessary to convene an international peace conference with the participation of russia. as the minister of foreign affairs and, in general, the chief diplomat of china, mr. yi, said, this means the sessions of the thai people's assembly . china

ihor eisenberg, professor of new york university, he was in touch with us.w we will have an advertisement, and then we will talk in more detail about russia, but for now it is still an advertisement. laughter, physical activity, sneezing. even during such a small time stress, urinary incontinence can make itself felt. feminost uro helped me. thanks to the natural ingredients feminost uro helps to restore. control over urination both day and night feminost uroro urination under control ask in pharmacies the guarantee of beauty - it is a healthy liver carsil gives the liver strength there are discounts on carsil 15% in pharmacies of travel bans and savings. april 6, blik dead rooster with a program. intervafe specially for you favorite action films of the legendary band. we gather at 19:00 on april 6 at the fest. concert tickets ua. there are 10% discounts on lisobact in psyllanyk, vam and oskad pharmacies. there are 10% discounts on parafast in psyllanyk, pam and oskad pharmacies. premium sponsor. represents the faithful. united by football, stronger together

, thank you very much for your comments, thank you for joining igor eisenberg, professor of new york universitybout... i can from mike, well, what about mike johnson's decision there and about these ratings of biden and trump. now short-lived a very short pause, then money with oleksandr morchivka, stay with us, it will be more interesting later. we continue the money, during the war oleksandr morchivka is next to me , oleksandr, please, congratulations. greetings to the audience, thank you vasyl for his words, in the next few minutes you will learn about the decision of the national bank and we will talk with an expert about attacks on russian refineries, how it affects the market and the course of the war, wait. there will be more, i am oleksandr morshchevka, congratulations, this is a column about money during the war, i will start with the unexpected decision of the financial regulator market, so prices are no longer galloping, and the hryvnia maintains its strength against the dollar, this prompted the national bank to lower the discount rate to 14.5% per annum earlier than predicted, yes.

advocates for primaries and independented note, former federal prosecutor andrew weissmann and new york university indictments against former president donald trump into one book. it's called the trump indictments the historical charging documents with commentary. oz timeline of the four cases. a guide of@k president. and historical comparisons formr political leaders. mr. weissman served as a lead prosecutor in former special counsel robert mueller's office, and he previously authored the book where law ends inside the mueller investigation. and we want to note one book review this week, the guardian's martin pengilly took a look at the washington book, how to read politics andoliticians. it's by carlos lozada of the new york times. mr. pengilly calls the book, quote, an authority of overview u■2s political publishing in the last decade. and carlos lozada, by the way, will be a guest in the coming weeks. on c-span's q&a program. and this week on book tv's afards program, journalist kara swisher talked about her career covering the tech industry and its key players. here's a preview. burn book is

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khrystyna yatskev, vitaly portnikov and igor eisenberg, professor at new york university.gratulations glory to ukraine. glory to heroes. greetings friends. greetings to all express viewers. congratulations, mr. igor. so let's start with the president's message. of the united states to congress, how do you view it in general, how successful has it been, how much was the emphasis on the war in ukraine important? i think it was very successful, joe biden, it wasn't just the message, i think joe biden meant to start a crucial part of his campaign, obviously, and those who wrote him about the language, it was strong, very focused on the largest. the problems of both the world and the united states, and the energy with which biden spoke, it was reflected, you know, there is such a very interesting criterion of whether the speech was successful, during this speech joe biden broke three times the record for raising funds for his election campaign just from ordinary americans, that is, he started his speech a little after 9 pm, so at 9 pm, at 10 o'clock. there at 12 pm three times

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saturday political club, khrystyna yatskiv, vitaly portnikov and ihor eisenberg, a professor at new york universitys! glory! so let's start with the message of the president of the united states to congress, how do you see it in general, how successful was it, how was the emphasis on the war in ukraine important? i think it was very successful, joe biden.

saturday political club, khrystyna yatskiv, vitaly portnikov and ihor eisenberg, a professor at new york universitylory ukraine. glory to the heroes, i congratulate you, friends, i congratulate all viewers of express. congratulations, mr. igor. so let's begin with the message of the president of the united states to congress. how do you look at it in general, how successful was it, how important was the emphasis on the war in ukraine? i think it was very successful, joe biden. it wasn't just a message, i think joe biden meant to start a crucial part of his campaign obviously and those who wrote his speech, it was... strong, very much focused on the biggest issues, both the world and the united states, and the energy with which biden spoke, it reflected, you know, there is such a very interesting criteria for whether the speech was successful, during this speech, joe biden broke three times the fundraising record for his election campaign simply from ordinary americans, that is, he began. speech a little after 9 p.m., so at 9 p.m., at 10 p.m., then at 11 p.m., three times in a row, it was a fundrais

a professor from new york university has already appeared before us. thank you, professor, for finding time for us. greetings, mr. mykola, greetings to all viewers. look, i have a question for you, is it more french than american? but the americans have already reacted, mr. macron did not rule it out, he was somehow so eloquently silent or eloquently hinted that anything could happen, and it cannot be ruled out that french troops will end up in ukraine, and there will be american troops immediately, but there will never be american troops in ukraine and so on, what would this mean, what are your thoughts on this and on this matter, is it possible to figure it out as a bargain, i also think that it is possible. if indeed, ukraine will be invaded and then they will go to europe, so where will they go, the french and american ones may appear there, but why did it happen now? well, i think that president macron, he uh, what he 's done has created a situation, you know, what's called strategic uncertainty, in this case for the kremlin, because... well, for

saturday political club, khrystyna yatskiv, vitaly portnikov and ihor eisenberg, a professor at new york universitytions, glory to ukraine. glory to the heroes, i congratulate you, friends, i congratulate all viewers of espresso. congratulations, mr. igor. so let's start with the message of the president of the united states to congress. how do you look at it in general, how successful was it, how important was the emphasis on... the war in ukraine, i think it was very successful, joe biden, it wasn't just the message, i think joe biden meant to begin a crucial part of his election campaign, obviously and those who wrote his speech, it was strong, very much focused on the biggest problems, both of the world and of the united states, and the energy with which biden you...

thank you very much for your comments, thank you for joining ihor eisenberg, professor at new york university for help from mike, well, what about mike johnson's decision there and about these ratings of biden and trump. now a short pause, very short, then money with oleksandr morchivka. stay with us, it will be more interesting. damn stairs, my legs can't walk anymore, wait, i know that there is no health, and what kind of health is there in the sixth decade, and i thought so until i tried gerovital, gerovital plus, a phytovitamin complex that cares for the heart and strengthens body, herovital+ - good health, active life. new herovital energy, even more iron for good deeds. herovital energy, once a day. there are discounts on zip-elor of 10% in the pharmacies of psyllanyk, bam and oskad. laughter, physical activity, sneezing. even during such a small load, urinary incontinence can make itself felt. feminost uro helped me. thanks to the natural components of feminost uro, it helps to restore control over urination both during the day and at night. feminonost uro - urination under control. as

me you see ukrainian flags, american flags, this means that igor eisenberg, a professor at new york universityd, and thank you very much, mr. igor, mr. professor, what, what appeared ? greetings, mr. mykola, greetings to all viewers of espresso. look, mr. professor, what in general, what, well, what is the reaction, what are the newspapers writing, what is the television saying, what are your neighbors saying about the fact that yesterday at 8 o'clock local time time that is, during the moscow era, it happened in moscow or in the suburbs of moscow, we have not figured out here, it was still moscow or no longer moscow, but at this moment about 150 victims, that is, corpses, that is, deaths, there was a huge terrorist attack there, and what do they think about it in america, how it's being discussed, well last night there was a lot of talk about it on the news, on the news channels, well they're... i would say almost no comment, just reporting that it happened, but what was emphasized was that the united states warned russia that terrorist attacks were being prepared, which are to take place, an

of ukraine, which means that igor eisenberg will appear before us tomorrow, a professor of new york universityeady appeared. thank you, professor, for finding time for us. greetings, ms. mykola, greetings to all viewers. look, i have a question for you, it's more french than american.

igor eisenberg is with us, a professor at new york university. mr. igor, i congratulate you. congratulate you, mr. vasyl. i hear, and today there is something to talk about, well, there is always something to talk about, but today, in particular, the speaker of the house of representatives of the united states of america, mike johnson, promised to unblock aid to ukraine, but with significant changes. what is it about, and why did he suddenly decide not to wait for the moment when they decide to... suspend him and vote without him, well, the point is that signatures are being collected on a petition to unblock this bill that passed the senate, and it officially began gathering signatures on tuesday because it was supposed to be 30 days from now that the bill went to the house of representatives and is not being considered, and just on tuesday was the 30th day, the collection of signatures began, and well... i looked half an hour before our inclusion with you, there were 177, and 218 are needed, the fact is that if 218 signatures are collected, then for the speaker it will be l

rachel swarns is a journalist author and associate professor of journalism at new york university, who writes about race and race relations as a contributing for the new york times. her articles about georgetown university's roots in slavery touched off a national conversation about america's universities and their ties to this painful period history. her work has recognized and supported by national endowment for the humanities, the four door ford foundation, the leon levy center for biography, the biographers international zed asian, among others. as a correspondent for the times, swarns reported from russia, guatemala and, southern africa and covered immigration and presidential politics and michelle obama in her role in. the obama white. she is the author of american tapestry the story of the black white and multiracial ancestors michelle obama and the unpublished history from the new york times photo archives swarns will be joined in conversation today with michel martin, the host of morning edition. previously, she was the weekend host of all things considered and host of the con

university of new york doing us for this discussion.s hear from sean and california, democrats line. you are on with our guest. caller: good morng. how is everybody? i have a comment and a question. my comment is, i have been watching hai f years now. i remember the young man barbecue when he was a citizen and his mother owned a and haiti was trying to feed their local community after a lot of the hurricanes they had. i want to break it to a question. what happened to anyone haiti --'s president being assassinated? why is it that haiti was not at the table recently with all these other countries haiti? how is it we can bring kenya who is having their own issues? it reminds me of the vietnam war. why is it there is no haitian peopleth community that are at that table? i do not believe anything this man is sitting up here saying. e people gangs and thugs and criminals in so many words when i am seeing nothing but gangs and thugs and criminals that are causing this problem in haiti. when they are having hurricanes, no one is helpinghe sean

is maya wily, former united states assistant attorney in the southern district of new york, and ruth, new york university history professor. my thanks to both of you for getting the show started this evening. i would add ruth is also the author of "strongmen, mussolini to the president." which is the kind of point about the conversation you and i are about to have together. i mean considering what's happening at the rnc do you think calling it a, quote, dry run for trump's second term plan is an accurate depiction? >> absolutely. this is a process of what we call autocratic capture. and while he's waiting to he thinks come back to power, he is exerting -- he's domesticating the party -- he's already domesticated the party and now it's time for the rnc and the larger extension of the party. and of course, putting a family member, laura trump, in charge is a page out of the authoritarian play book. normally it's sons-in-law, and we already had ivanka and jared in the last administration of trump. and now it's a daughter-in-law, but she's there because the intent is to funnel all donor moneys to solve trump

special guest today, my next guest is a student at new york university. ritz carlton hotel. vincent is with me now, sitting we me in new york city. >> hiking thank you. stuart: i have been to the ritz carlton in naples. wonderful place. >> it's fantastic, yeah. stuart: why didn't you two for an internship at a beautiful hotel in new york city? >> well, there's multiple layers to this actually. stuart: oh, really? [laughter] enter yeah. in fact, i'll just start off by saying the internship market in general is incredibly competitive right now. so you've got people applying with, say, perfect test score, perfect gpa, everything, and they send 200 applications in, they don't get a single offer. so the way that this works is it's basically luck of the draw. i could have applied to every single internship in the entire country and not gotten a single one in new york. stuart: so how come you got one at the ritz carlton in naples? >> so this is the other aspect to in that kind of makes it a little bit interesting in my favor. so i have a very unique circumstance.

. >> joining me now is ruth, professor of history at new york university and miles taylor, former chief of staff at the department of homeland security and author of blowback, a warning to save democracy from the next trump. i'm going to start with you, miles, because you worked in that administration before you let it in clear outrage f people if they believe the 2020 election was rigged just to find out what they know about election laws? >> no! joy, it's one of the craziest, silliest misdirects i've seen in a long time on this. i think the takeaway here is they are going to implement loyalty tests. this is just the beginning. and that's not speculation. clearly, we are seeing it happen. but years ago, trump officials were telling me that served with me that this was the plan for a second term. one of his senior folks that oversaw presidential personnel at the white house told me they would implement in his words and i'll sensor this, he said we are going to make it an f-ing boot camp for people who want to serve in a second term. and i said, well, what do you mean? he specifically dl

melissa murray teaches constitutional law at the new york university school of law.weissmann teaches criminal procedure there. >> if you think about american history, there sort of defining moments, the promulgation of the constitution, civil war, and i think, without the hyperbole, i do think this is a defining moment in terms of having a criminal case. >> reporter: to be clear, donald trump is no stranger to the legal system. and recent civil judgment may cost him nearly half a billion dollars. but what makes this a defining moment, say weissman and murray, is that he is facing 91 criminal charges, in four different courtrooms. in new york in the so-called hush money case, trump is accused of falsifying business records. in washington, d.c. and georgia, for allegedly conspiring to overturn the 2020 election. and in florida, for keeping classified documents at his mar-a-lago property. and what's at stake now for donald trump is not just his finances but possibly his freedom. >> the fact that we have these four indictments show that there is an appetite for accountab

new york writer e. jean carroll. joining me now, melissa murray, new york university law professor and director of the birnbaum women'sal center. now msnbc legal analyst. she is also co-author of the trump indictment, the historic charging documents . all indicating you are a very busy lady, and i thank you for your time with me. so what does it mean that trump posted a bond, and how much money did he actually have to put up? >> so, what it means to post a bond is if you have a major judgment like the judgment that e. jean carroll has secured against donald trump, you have to pay that out. trump is going to appeal, but in order to proceed with those appeals he has to show that he has the money to satisfy that judgment if he is unsuccessful in that appeal. typically a bond is something that is offered by a bond holding company or an insurance company that secures or guarantees the amount of the judgment for a premium. so, the person seeking the bond has to pay maybe 1-3% above and beyond the cost of the bond and secure it with collateral. so this raises a number of questions for donald trump. where did he get the money

of constitutional law at nyu school of law, and melissa murray, also a professor of law at new york university, msnbc legal analyst, and former law clerk to justice sotomayor. thank you both for being here. this is like a dream panel for this. i have to go to you first, melissa. i'm sorry but i don't speak supreme courtese, but all i read was shade, shade, and more shade from your former boss, justice sotomayor, and her colleagues. they open in their what felt like more of a dissent, honestly, than a concurrence, in which they said, y'all did too much. you just had to say states can't enforce section 3 and leave it there, but you felt like you had to tell people how to enforce section 3. did you read that as shade as i did? >> i think it was shade all the way down, joy. and more than that, i think this was nominally a concurrence, but it had real big "d" energy, dissent energy. they made clear this is a court that's kind of high on its own supply. it name checked the chief justice in the first opening paragraph. again, i think that was meant to indicate he was the principal architect of the op

joining me now to discuss this, professor of history at new york university and author of strongmen mussolinithe president. also with us here onset hayes brown writer and editor at msnbc daly and jason stanley professor of philosophy at yale university is also the author of how fascism works the politics of u.s., of us and them, excuse me. it may be the politics of the u.s. and them at some point, jason. we'll see. that might be the stick but ruth, i'll start with you, and what this means to have this kind of shadow secretary of state right now for the former president out there carrying out his bidding by undermining i biden's policies and convening with these antidemocratic leaders around the world. what does it say that this is happening so in the open when he is not even president? >> yeah, well, just as project 2025, or better known as project make america autocratic, is really planning a kind of, you know, shadow government, already recruiting the people who would be in the government, and just as trump rn is acting as though he is still president, kind of president internal exile, you

joining us now is daniel shapiro, professor of taxation at new york university law school, and tim o'brienofessor schapiro, there are two governing entities that have an interest in this did one is a weak entity, the federal elections commission which has basically abdicated enforcement because it is stuck in a standoff between the democratic parameters and the republican parameters so they don't really enforce anything, anymore. what is the federal election commission saying in roles that they don't enforce? about this money, about using campaign money to pay the lawyers. >> well, i'm more knowledgeable about the tax than about that but i have researched that and they have a so called irrespective role, so it has to be litigation that would be occurring irrespective of whether the person was running for office. i think there is just no doubt, i hate to opine on federal election law, but there's no doubt that they are paying for the trump legal case about the insurrection, that that was legit, but something else, like for example, the harris trial, is totally -- >> e. jean carroll. >> i'm

william draper, a professor of chemistry at new york's university, soon put an end to the relations. thinking andrew was much too young for his sister and that he had few prospects in life. he was 19 and she was 32 and then terez think. fact is that, this was 1839 and she was the person to be photographed. the united states. john draper improved upon the girl type process and introduced it to this country. although this photo, it's in poor condition and it's my favorite. i believe that between the ages of 24 and 26, he more from a philosophizing cautious, unsure young into the professional. we know. he looked so different from the teenage andrew. yet more like people we know in the 21st century. january. 1845. he expresses uncertainty about the new year. his at a legal firm and attending studying to pass the new york state bar exam. his life is consumed, work and studies. it's only free time. it's on. but she spends morning to night attending services at multiple churches in philosophy rises continuously during his 24th year. he's morphing into the man that will eventually the andrew

-generated president [ laughter ] former finance director at new york university pleaded guilty yesterday$3 million fraud scheme a $3 million fraud scheme, or as it's more commonly known, an nyu degree [ audience oohs [ laughter and applause they're here because the tickets are free [ laughter ] according to a new study, smoking marijuana is linked to a higher risk of having a heart attack, mostly because you think every noise you hear is the cops [ laughter ] in honor of pancake day, the breakfast food brand eggo is offering guests the chance to stay in a pancake-themed rental house, which features a maple syrup fountain it's the most whimsical place you'll ever be stung to death by bees [ laughter ] and finally, according to a new survey, 26% of cat owners prefer to use natural soap or body wash, while the other 74% opt for neosporin. [ light laughter ] and that was the monologue, everybody. [ cheers and applause we're off and running. we got a great show for you tonight. he's an academy award-nominated and golden globe-winning actor who stars in "dune: part two." which hits theaters th

joining me law professor at new york university and msnbc little analyst. tim o'brien, senior executive editor of bloomberg opinion and an msnbc political analyst. and tristan snell, former assistant attorney general for new york and for of "taking down trump: 12 rules for prosecuting trump by someone who successfully did it." let me start with you. no explanation from the appeals court why they gave him more time. can you explain? >> this is a five-judge panel. we don't know what their reasoning is, but it seems clear from the order that they thought judge engoron's order limiting trump's family to run this entity and imposing that huge $465 million fine was excessive. they reduce that to $175 million which is exactly the amount the trump organization had pressed for in the first instance, and they basically stayed all of the other conditions involving the family's running of the organization with the exception of the imposition of a special monitor to view all of these. that gets saved. it does seem that this intermediate appellate court was incredibly sym

. >>> let's bring in our expert panel, new york university law professor melissa murray, co-author of investigative reporter russ buettner, co-author of "lucky loser: how donald trump squandered fortune and created the illusion of success." that's how this fall. russ, can you help me understand this? they said trump couldn't come up with more than $100 million, and then on friday trump himself said he has almost $500 million in cash. what's the truth? what does he have? >> the truth is always a moving target with donald trump's cash. as near as i can figure out, he had some windfalls over the last couple of years. he sold a money-losing operation, the hotel in washington, d.c. his gain on that sale before taxes was about $125 million, and he also benefitted from a refinancing of a property in which he has a passive investment that brought him a windfall of about $185 million. there's some extra cash he might have had in there, so i would guess last year he had $350 million, but usually what we see is this cash dwindles over time because he has money-losing operations. this is really a

scope of the antiabortion movement, from senate to supreme court did have a professor at the new york universitystart with you, melissa on how you think arguments unravel. >> this will be discussed as a short victory, that this will be punted out of supreme court on jurisdiction grounds because the claims were so outrageous and i think that is likely right. it will be a nominal victory but what was really important is that the justices are laying bricks for arguments that are going to come down the pipe later. we heard a lot about the 1873 act passed in a fever dream of victorian repression that has been languishing, unenforced for years on the books, but under the field. they can revivify this by getting the right president of the right department of just this, which would allow them to prohibit the shipment of mifepristone and other abortion related drugs across state lines or through the mail. they could get a nationwide ban on abortion without going through congress if they revive this law. we heard a lot about the comstock act today with the number of justices teaming amenable to the prospe

joining me now as johnathan height, who is a social psych colleges from new york university, and also the author of the new book, the anxious generation, how the great we rewiring of childhood is causing an epidemic of mental illness. and it's so great to have you on because this book is really engaging and essentially what you're saying is that we went from this era of you called it play-based childhood to now but its smartphone base. and the consequences that are so obvious from that, that's right >> so one of the things i tried to do in the book is not just say the sky is falling, look at how bad the mental health stats are. >> i >> take a long time in the book to go through what is childhood? why do we have it? why, why is human childhood so long? and once you see all the things we have to do in childhood, developing our social skills, taking risks. and you see that we were doing that all the way up until the 1990s, kids were doing that from 5 million bc until the 1990s, we start reducing that were over-protective. but their mental health doesn't plummet till we give, they trade i

new york joining me now is mitchell moss. he is the henry heart rice professor of urban policy and planning at new york university's wagner graduate school of public service said, i thank you for joining us. i do not know if you've been on the subway in the last few hours, but let let me ask you, is this about six safety or is it about politics because it is an extraordinary move >> politics is always going to find a way to insert itself into the safety issues. new york because we have a1 half million people and the subways are not an airplane. the subways are viewed as something that are sacred space in fact, they've been quite safe for the past. have, you know, 30, 40 years. it's only recently since the pandemic that we've seen a rise in crime on the subways. and since the beginning of 2024, we had three homicides. the politics is very simple. the governor of new york matter who it is democratic, republican sits in albany a tiny town race 100,000 people on one or two days a year. they loved coming to new york and mentally and things are getting attention. and governor hochul saw that people concerned about crime, and she took th

joining me to discuss this, professor of history at new york university and author of strongmen, mussolini to the president. also with this onset, hayes brown, writer and editor of msnbc daily, and professor of philosophy at yale university, the author of how fascism works, the policies of us and them, excuse me. it may be the politics of the u.s. and them at some point, he we'll see. but, i'll start with you and what it means to have this shadow secretary of state, right now for the former president. out there, carrying out his bidding by undermining biden's policies and convening with these antidemocratic leaders around the world. what does it say that this is happening so in the open, when he's not even president. >> well, just as product 2025, better known as project make america autocratic, is really planning a kind of shadow government government, already recruiting people who would be in the government, and just as trump is acting as though he still president, the kind of president in eternal exile, you have his envoy, as he calls grenell, that is a title that sitting presidents giv

acting because he had a basketball injury really know this man was multi-talented he went to new york university on a basketball and drama scholarship. >> he >> was at rookie training camp for the next when he got a call all to be in a raisin in the sun on broadway. he starred in the play and the film opposite one, sidney poitier. and the kits, it kept coming we saw him back in uniform in iron eagle yeah. as a boxer in the movie diggstown, the villain, the movie the deep and even an alien pilot in the movie enemy mine matches >> you >> in his memoir, gossett junior wrote sometimes i believe that the reason i have been able to do such exemplary work on the screen is because this is the only place i can be free. >> neither censored >> nor judged a who better to remember luis, gossett, junior than one levada >> burton, >> who started roots as kunta kinte, a young slave men toward by fiddler luis, is character navarro. thank you so much for joining us tonight. how are you? >> dealing with the news of this beloved friend and mentor? lawrence? it's been a great day because luis, being celebrated all o

he's a staff writer at the atlantic and ruth bengio, she's a professor of history at new york university and the author of strong men mussolini to the present thank you so much. both of you, so terrific conversation. we're going to have your top let me start with bloodbath. i mean, we don't have to re-litigate everything. but on saturday he did say for the country, i mean, he did say that there's no denying that why do you think he is now saying slaughtered socially, whatever that means. i mean, he's he's broadening it out himself yeah. >> first of all, he has not earned any benefit of the doubt about what his words mean considering that he uses terms like vermin and other incendiary terms? but. the other thing is that whenever he's trapped are backed up against the law. he just doubles down and he >> doubles down in two ways. and you heard them both here. one is everybody does it. i'm no worse than anybody else >> we all >> talk about bloodbath. it was a bloodbath at the grocery store. so bloodbath at the gas station? >> no >> no one really talks that way. >> but >> then the second thin