the next day trump calls in a january 6th come heads into the oval office for the ultimate one-on-one with trump. trump was so into the moment, this has been confirmed by testimony in front of the january 6th committee, he opens the door to the oval office he can hear the gathering mob outside on freedom plaza, freezing cold night, some of the aids to trump walk in the oval office and they say to themselves, why is the door opened? goths know my gusts of air are open, trump was to have mob outside, he says to pence come infamously, you have to do this for me, mike, you have to do ths for me, walk away from the certification on january 6th because what was the hope, that the certification was delayed, and if it was delayed, then the conspiracy would be effective in trump's eyes because of the states where lease republicans controlled the legislatures could send new electoral slates. >> john: and major, this is not just a question about the past. what you're talking about, there is a system for adjudicating disputes in america and the president did not play by that system and we are com

ithink going to president or the oval office. prison. i think donald trump himself_ office. prison.ice. prison. i think donald trump himself has said the more charges they bring, — himself has said the more charges they bring, the more indictments, they bring, the more indictments, the stronger his support. looking at the stronger his support. looking at the opinion— the stronger his support. looking at the opinion polls over the last few weeks. _ the opinion polls over the last few weeks, donald trump has risen, ron desantis _ weeks, donald trump has risen, ron desantis has decreased and it goes to show_ desantis has decreased and it goes to show that even by normal metrics of politics. _ to show that even by normal metrics of politics, he should be going down, — of politics, he should be going down, he _ of politics, he should be going down, he going up at the moment. some _ down, he going up at the moment. some of— down, he going up at the moment. some of the clips you had in the package — some of the clips you had in the package showed that people see it as a conspiracy. they do

you've probably spent more time in the oval office other than any president would have. do you see things here? things that you have to keep confidential? are you part of the mechanics of that secrecy? oh, of course. i mean, so i had it during reagan. i had a top secret during obama. i had a top secret cia. so the next you know, the next level up so that i could be in the room when they were talking about, you know, the that kind of information. but but but i wasn't privy to paperwork you know which is where where everything's written super top secret classified information you know i wasn't privy to that but obviously overheard them discussing that kind of information and when you get a security clearance like that, there's a whole process. they ever ask you opinion on anything? i'm joking. well, ronald reagan did one time and. obama did a cop a few times. okay. there's this amazing photograph that everyone will recognize here. and it's during the obama presidency in capturing of osama bin laden. when you were taken into situation room where this photograph was taken, d

i was not happy to see the people in the oval office.th good advice. >> the team had arrived with a drafted executive order that, had it been signed by donald trump, would have immediately ordered the secretary of defense to seize, collect, retain and analyze ballot boxes , and it would have created quote, a special counsel for overseeing the operation, and institute all criminal and civil proceedings as a program. >> this is a draft of the executive order that would have allowed trump to seize voting machines. >> what was your reaction when you heard about this? >> i think most americans could never imagine those things would happen here, and that order and many of the other things that we learned through our hearings have been really stunning to me, because, repeatedly i have found myself in situations, thinking, my gosh, how could this happen here? and we really thought it couldn't, but it is just continued to emphasize for all of us that our institutions are fragile. >> the appointment of the special counsel was not hypothetical. tru

the united states, the american people will have a champion for life in the oval office. can't we have a minimum standard in every state in the nation that says when a baby is capable of feeling pain an abortion cannot be allowed? a 15 week band is an idea whose

. >> i was in the oval office. at some point in the conversation, believed that a person was brought on and i remember he delivered to the president pretty blunt terms that he was going to lose. >> detroit. >> campaign attorneys followed up on all the fraud claims in the quickly concluded that fraud did not take the election from donald trump. voters did. the news was told to trance chief of staff at the white house, mark meadows, in mid-to- late november. >> i remember a call with mr. meadows. i remember sharing with him that we were not finding anything that would be sufficient to change the results in any of the key states. >> during a meeting several weeks later, the president got the same message from his white house counsel. and another white house lawyer, eric herschmann. >> eric had told the group, the president included, but none of those allegations had been substantiated to the point where they could be the basis for any litigation. >> it is statistically impossible that the person who led the charge los

you as president of the united states, the american people will have a champion for life in the oval office. can't we have a minimum standard in every state in the nation that says when a baby is capable of feeling pain an abortion cannot be allowed? a 15 week band is an idea whose time has come. it supported by 70% of the american people. it will take unapologetic leadership, leadership that stands on principal and expresses compassion. i will do that as president of the united states. >> he called my name so i want to respond. first of all, i will say its in

mister biding his stuff into the oval office. that's the issue. i certainly don't see myself as either a divider or a unifier. i, i'm not a politician and i'm not running for office i. i'm not trying to get folks to dislike somebody. on the other side. i am however, gonna share how i feel about what those people were do with. and if, if you come away from the show or come away from the conversation saying, yeah i, i really don't like what insert name of politician is there. so beats, there's always some line of division, whether that has to be ugly and nasty and vicious, i think becomes the question. so we're never going to agree a 100 percent politically in the talk radio realm. and i, i don't see it as, as the biting anybody. i think it's really just acknowledging differences that, that are already there in top. and i can co, aaronson, this administrative collection of items is a lie. and we are moving. stories are often told through heroes and villains in the sog or of to a radio, which will the whole play depends on who's listening. one person

the infamous oval office meeting that was described as, quote, unhinged.like everyone else in the room, individual 20 was not charged, raising the possibility of the "f" word, did he flip? while we're on the topic of flipping, given the huge amount of pressure facing trump's 18 co-defendants, should we be watching to see if any of them flip? joining our conversation, former u.s. senator claire mccaskell is with us. claire, i want your reaction to everything we've seen and then i'm going to come back to neal, neil, who i swear moments after this came out, he had already honed in on it. let me get your reaction to what we learned last night in georgia. >> first of all, this is a tale of two very different indictments. we have one in the federal system that is lean and mean and targeted on the boss. and then we have georgia, where this prosecutor has decided that she needs to go after the whole enterprise and all of this evidence would come in, the whole barrel of bad apples got indicted. you can assume in the federal indictment that those unindicted co-consp

bill barr said donald trump does not belong anywhere near the oval office again.w is award-winning journalist, lawyer and former fox host geraldo rivera to. good to see you. >> hi alison. so, as i mentioned you are a lawyer and i'm sure you read this 45-page indictment, so what jumps out at you? >> well, i believe everything that jack smith alleges is a true. i believe that as he alleges, president trump incited a riot, unleashed it would be a tenth of derailing with the electoral process. he stabbed the constitution in the back. i think it's very obvious. i also think that he, if not hatched the bizarre alternate elector scheme, he certainly embraced it. so i think that he is facing the abyss. i think it's tragic, i think many people from my former audience at fox feel aggrieved by it. they feel that it unfair, three quarters of republicans in this country believe that this is bogus and this is the weaponization of the justice department and so forth. and that it is not -- it's just in the front of democracy. i think they got it backwards. but you can't doubt the

he thinks that donald trump should be nowhere near the oval office again tonight. your thoughts as you listened to what he said. >> yeah. the fact that bill barr was one of his biggest defenders and now he's saying, i don't think, like you said, anywhere near the presidency. i think we should listen to that. there's been other reports. i believe nbc spoke to, i think, dozens of folks within trump's cabinet who says, we do not think -- it was anonymous. we don't think this man should be president. i think that matters. the american public should pay attention to that. >> thoughts? >> you think? this is part of a pattern. his attorney, such a strong advocate, pro-donald trump saying this man should be nowhere near the oval office because he will weaponize this against his enemies. add that to all of the former cabinet members who are warning his supporters and the american people of the danger of a second donald trump term. and his hard-core supporters believe they know this man better than the people who worked with him day-to-day, were warning. the people that know

that donald trump was in an oval office discussion that they were involved in interfering with countingotes. >> i hear computer trespass. what it looks like is that the district attorney is putting together a racketeering or rico case that involves in effect proving that a criminal enterprise exists to commit two different crimes in the state of georgia. computer trespass and forgery and tampering and election interference and i think that is what it seems like she's doing and then there is a host of other crimes as we. >> and politically their invest pressure election officials, we remember the perfect phone call which we may play in a little bit. the plot to put forward the fake electors an now this voting system breach in rural coffee county. these are separate pieces. we know zack smith is zeroing in on fake electors. josh dawsey, when you think about how this georgia case plays into trump's challenges overall and how he's going to deal with the campaign going forward, how do you see it. >> there is a pana pleaa of dimes that he faces and a judge in d.c. said we want a trial in janu

and you told the january 6th committee that you were taken into the oval office study. in there. you said he was so mad, he wouldn't even look at you. >> it's in my first page of my book, a blow-by-blow account of that. but he was berating me on a number of things. and i explained the various allegations of fraud that he was making and why they were bogus. and then he started saying he was disgusted with the fact i didn't indictindict comey. i know you're disappointed. if you want me to resign, i'll resign. and he said accepted. and i went walking out and he sent two lawyers running after me to bring me back. i didn't go back. i said we'll talk about it in the morning. he said he didn't want me to leave. but i resigned on december 14th any way. >> you recently told nbc news you're asked if you would support trump. and you said you'll jump off that bridge when you get to it. >> uh-huh. >> are you ready to jump off that bridge? >> i have to wait to see what the situation is, and i'll pick my poison at that point. >> so you aren't ready to rule out if he is the no, ma'am n

that infamous december 18th oval office meeting held by trump's inner circle.t's referenced in act 90 of this indictment. i want to play some of the sound from the january 6th hearing to remind people what we're talking about. >> asking one simple question. as a general matter. where is the evidence? >> what response did you get when you asked? >> a variety of responses based on my current recollection including can't believe you would say something, things like this. what do you mean, where's the evidence? you should know. things like that. or, you know, a general disregard to the importance of actually backing up and saying facts. >> then there was a discussion, we don't have it now, but we'll have it. >> i think it got to the point where the screaming was completely, completely out there. you've got people walk in, it was late at night. it had been a long day. and what they were proposing i thought was nuts. >> and tim, the indictment references an alleged co conspirator in the oval office for that meeting. the president and the others. in other instances. i

you told the january six committee that you were taken into the oval office study, trump was in thereas so mad, he wouldn't even look at you. >> it's in the first page of my book, a blow by blow account of that. but yeah, he was berating me on a number of things and i explained the various allegations of fraud that he was making, and why they were bogus. then he started saying that he was disgusted with the fact i didn't indict comey and others that he wanted to have indicted. and i said look, i know you're disappointed in me and if you want me to resign, i'm glad to resign. and he hit the table very hard and said, accept it. so i said, fine. and i walked out and he sent two lawyers running after me to bring me back. i didn't go back. i said, we will talk about it in the morning and he said he didn't want me to leave. so -- but i resigned on december 14th anyway. >> you recently told nbc news you are asked if you would support trump and you said, you will jump off that bridge when you get to it. are you ready to jump off that bridge? >> i will have to wait to see what the situation is

in this case, get inside the oval office. if you read the indictment carefully, it seems like she has accomplished that. she has people who are apparently cooperating. i don't know if they flipped. that suggests they may have had some criminal exposure. that may not be true. it may just be witnesses. but a careful reading suggests there are some insiders, some may have exposure, some not, and their testimony is going to be very important, because getting inside the boardroom, getting inside the warehouse, getting inside the oval office is how you get the information about a defendant's intent, willfulness, purposefulness, always the hardest thing to prove. >> garrett, let's talk about trump. brian kemp, the governor, just tweeted this. the 2020 election in georgia was not stolen. for nearly three years, anyone with evidence of fraud has failed to come forward under oath and prove anything in a court of law. our elections in georgia are secure, accessible and fair and will continue to be as long as i am governor. the future of

meeting that started in the oval office and spilled out to the residence.d so much about that meeting and this indictment, we didn't hear as much about it in the jack smith indictment. >> it was interesting. jack smith was laying out a timeline and had a number of tweets that followed from donald trump in the wee hours of december 19th, but didn't include the details of that meeting on december 18th. there may be some reasons for that if he has witnesses that were inside that office, but he doesn't feel confident enough that he wants to lay out everything those witnesses have said. maybe they're not signed up as cooperators, there could be any number of reasons he didn't want to commit in writing to a recitation of what happened. >> almost broke out into a physical fight where two of the people inside the room said they could go outside, take this outside. of all the examples between the election and january 6th, other than january 6th, this was perhaps the craziest thing, the most wild thing that came out of the january 6th hearing. we actually finally loa

the very same bible used when he took the oval office in 1981 and four years later during the inaugural vice presidency in 1985. the oath is brief. here it is. i do solemnlyswear i will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all these . foreign and domestic and i will bear truthfully allegiance to the same. i think this obligation freely without any mental reservation and that i will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which i am about to enter so help me god. so help me god. those four words served as a plea and a prayer and our reminder that in the immense pressure may be placed on the person in power. and that he or she can return to a higher power to find the confidence, the courage to do what is right. and so it's also these very words that make for an appropriate title of vice president mike pence's new memoir which hit the stands a couple daysago . they are especially fitting the cause vice president hence is a man of deep and abiding faith and it has been g faith that has helped him, his wife karen and the entire pence family throu

. >> you have watched trump a lot and have spent three oval office interviews with the -- him in the whithouse. what is the relationship between what trump says, what he says he believes and reality? >> that is a great question. it's complicated. i have been in rooms with president trump, oval office and air force one, where he will be cordial and friendly and hospitable. i remember the first time i met him was on air force one. he came back and visited with reporters briefly. shortly after he was inaugurated. and then went out into the rally because he did rallies right away as president and started hammering against the meeting. i felt like saying, i wish i could tell this crowd, the very cordial interaction we had. but i would use that as an example to show that there are lots of contradictions and complications in him. >> the justice department says they want to get this done fast. they want a speedy trial. what signals has the judge said about that? >> yes, the judge, former public defender and obama appointed to the bench, has said to the judge who presided over the arraignment

but this coffee county voting machine makes it to the oval office.ft order. witnesses in georgia have provided evident of crashes and replacement of a server and connections to the internet and both coffee and ware county have identified a significant percentage of votes being wrongly allocated contrary to the will the voters and coffee county has refused to certify the results and then here is sidney powell and about conversations with donald trump about it. >> we had known that it had happened but we haven't known before it all of the email traffic all the way to top, remember, the proposal that andrew mentioned in december 18th was even for trump a step too far. and some of the other crimes we're dealing with, i won't buy the defense, but at least you could -- it is feeling a little bit like political diesel run amok. not this one. this reminds me of, with apologies to your younger viewers, is watergate and the so-called third rate burglary. there is no argument and with respect to andrew, and god bless him, his defense experience is showing. but

but yes, we want people to be able to oval offices often either contain real objects in there for, you know, things are kind of behind velvet ropes or they're only a portion of actual size of the oval. but this be a full, full scale replica. wow. with all of the artwork and evidence of the artwork which also rotated. so we're interested in thinking new technologies, thinking about art, mixed reality, being able to engage people through what is on the wall, but what changed during the time the president was in office? so i'm just thinking about to shop again, you know, so you can have postcards with the artwork. i love music myself, so i do this one. i just can't wait really. after my first doll and along with the cafe food and beverage, will there be a cafe? there will be a wonderful restaurant which will be kind of cafeteria style. and then there will be a cafe because coffee is very important, but a cafe kind of grab and go and we imagine pop up kiosks around the campus. so yeah, that will be it's going to be lovely and just something that's going to bring everyone in, i think. so it

sits in the oval office no security guarantees only cares about their own interests.t recent example is afghanistan in 2021 ingloriously. and uh all those afghans who are literally uh on the street more questions are being raised every month, wounded on russia's kupyansk direction of messages for not sharing and you leopards switzerland has maintained a strict policy of neutrality for over 200 years, but critics suggest that in fact, she is helping russia by refusing to let the ukraine pass about.

the former president, quote, should not be anywhere near the oval office. the same interview he didn't didn't rule out voting for the former president and his one-on-one matchup against biden. does that make sense to you? >> well -- >> i understand -- >> not entirely, and i think this is something people have been avoiding, as you know. a lot of people are in the race, summer outside the race, talking about this. part of it is because there is real series -- president biden concerns about his age and his health and the rest of that. so, i think that's why some people do it that way. i do think that bill barr, to be fair to him, has been as clear as i remember his cabinet about things he said about the president and how he conducted himself. -- his >> critics in the devastating. -- >> yes, so i think if they want to take that position, i think we have to give him a pass on that because in the end, he has put forward subjective facts as to why donald trump should not be president again. >> this new cbs news poll -- 83% of non maga republicans think the indict

will: a biden family member wants meghan markle in the oval office or how about the fumble your of followingylor swift's rejection? one star quarterback shining in. my pop-culture roundup coming ♪ designed smarter. genius! like 2.5% cash back on purchases of $5,000 or more, so sam can make smart ideas, a brilliant reality! chase for business. make more of what's yours. - [narrator] carvana has hundreds of thousands of five star reviews and counting. - this was our second purchase through carvana, it was really fast. this time we traded in a car and next thing i know, our new car was here and our trade-in was gone. ta-da. - [narrator] buy your car with carvana today. rachel: mexican cartels reportedly seized control of the us government apps, a report from the washington is ever saying mexican cartels hacked the apps's security and callaway to request unlimited appointments for anyone in the world far beyond the apps's northern mexico find. acting director of the admin a station and customs enforcement tom homan is a fox news contributor. can you explain to our viewers the implications, what

you talk about all of these problems exist because of the current president that's occupying the oval officey: this is the biggest day of the 2024 campaign election cycle so far. i have a feeling there are going to be 8 people waking up in milwaukee this morning with nervous energy ahead of this debate. joe, got leave it there. thank you so much for joining us. >> joe: thanks, guys. see you tomorrow morning. >> todd: either they are prepping and taking a lot of notes or playing tennis like vivek ramaswamy. >> carley: "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ ♪ >> bring it on. people can do what they want. i'm not running to be a contributor on cable news. we're running to win. >> we're going to focus on restoring hope, creating opportunities, and protecting the america that we all love. >> what about landing punches on desantis. >> we will focus on our message and worry about the candidates another time. >> i have said from the beginning i don't play for second. i have never played for second. i'm not going to start now. >> it will be a job fair on the stage in the debate rather than to be a place

the us shows the guarantee is not worth waiting for no matter who sits in the oval office no matter howd states cares. only their self-interest and the most recent example is afghanistan in 2002 the afghans who hmm made up the administration who helped the united states in the fight on the street every month raises more questions ravtsariya, are already accused of helping russia for not sharing the leopards with the halo. switzerland has a strict policy of neutrality. oddly enough, german- made tanks. in fact stand, unused in italy in the open air and exposed to a survey of the reputation of the german industry, the magazine economic german news are compared with the amount. there was a case when a tank worth millions of dollars and the entire industry of germany spoke out tv presenter tucker carlson and the motivation to support the existence of nato will no longer be sabotage on the main and cheap energy sources of germany about it. they seem to lower their heads, they say. no, we don't want to talk about it with pressure. west comes the case, what is being obeyed? curators zelensky s

the oval office will become an echo chamber.f policies, it will be the rejected policies from the first term. it will be the zombie policies that were deemed to be illegal that get brought back to life. and those sycophants will be the type of people who won't say no, but who will implement those policies. in the words of one person who sat a stone's throw from the oval office, it will be the yes men that come back into that administration. the third category, the other big theme i heard from people was the principles of a second trump administration. and you mentioned guardrails, nicolle. and we expect government to serve as a guardrail of our democracy. but time and time again, people intimated to me that the government wouldn't be a guardrail in a second trump administration. the government would be a gun. the government would be turned into a weapon pointed at political rivals and used as retribution. and each one of those things, as i was writing that felt, again, like it was extreme to say, but trump has validated each of

she's currently in the oval office briefing the president. so as soon as she gets out, she'll join us. so a couple of things at the top and then we'll get going. so in today's bilateral meeting, president biden and president chavez of costa rica will continue to deepen the strong relationship between our two countries. costa rica has been a regional leader. they are a strong democracy with a thriving economy and leading by example on migration management. costa rica is an endorsing country on the los angeles declaration on migration and protection and has led the way in offering protections and legal pathways to vulnerable populations. during their meeting, president biden and president chavez will discuss how we can continue to expand and strengthen these legal pathways as an alternative to irregular migration. the two leaders will also discuss how they can continue to work together to strengthen economic ties and build inclusive and resilient economies by developing supply chains and creating good family sustaining jobs for our people. we'l

these actions could be carried out from the oval office, and directed by an american president.ng us now to discuss all of this are my beloved colleagues, lawrence o'donnell, chris hayes, alex wagner, joy readers with us from washington, we've got angel weisman helping us. chris, let me go to you first on this. you've had as much time as i had to absorb it. i know there's been a lot of reaction already, we've had reaction from a lawyer, the president and everything. overall, how are you feeling about your expectations for this, for what it has turned out to be? >> my first reaction, which is just a personal one, and i a encounter this like all of us have like, right, yes, i am not crazy. if this wasn't a crime, nothing is a crime. we watched him do it on television. we sat at this desk a year ago at the january six committee, we knew what he was doing. if that's not a crime, that nothing is a crime. that part of his just like, i find it really important and gratifying. there is a kind of balance to it. yes, yes, of course this was corrupt. of course this was fraud, of course the

were actions such as these could be carried out from the oval office directed by a person who was electeddent by the american people, along with his advisers. this is a grave day and a serious one for our country. thank you for being with us here tonight. we know you had every choice in the world. but we are happy to have you here on what will go down in u. s. history as a black letter, bold faced date, august 1st 2023 is the date on which a former president and the leading presidential candidate of the republican party was indicted in federal court, accused of leading multiple criminal conspiracies to try to hold power by force, after he was voted out of office by the people. in the special coverage tonight, we will talk about all of it. the charges that have been brought, these four felony charges, the unindicted, unnamed, but for the most part pretty clearly identifiable coconspirators whose actions are described in detail in the indictment, alongside the alleged actions of the former president himself. we will also talk about what we know about how the case will proceed, particularly

ijust came from the oval office where i met with the fema administrator, ourfederal office where i metl response folks, _ administrator, our federal response folks, and _ administrator, our federal response folks, and early monday morning, lon- folks, and early monday morning, long before the storm made landfall, i spoke _ long before the storm made landfall, i spoke with the governor of florida and approved an early request for emergency declaration to enable him to have _ emergency declaration to enable him to have the _ emergency declaration to enable him to have the full support ahead of time _ to have the full support ahead of time to— to have the full support ahead of time to protect the people of's lives _ time to protect the people of's lives of— time to protect the people of's lives of the state of florida. in a moment, we will hear from reporters on the ground in cedar key and in tampa. but first, our correspondent in houston, john sudworth, sent this report. the storm surge was always the biggest threat and, as expected, idalia has brought serious flooding to florida's west

as we walked into the residence the end of that chapter i capture the fact that back outside the oval officek of newspapers. the headline in the washington post on january 20, 2017 was the campaign to impeach donald trump starts today. and they never let up 2.5 years of the russia hoax until it was no collusion or obstruction case closed impeached president for a phone call in the unrelenting attacks by democrats and their allies in the media was the likes of which i had never seen i was a young man in the reagan years and it was no picnic for ronald reagan i get it i don't know was the advent of the internet or social media cable-television we accomplish things that conservatives have been talking about for generations. and we did it all in four short years. [applause] somebody asked the other day if i had any regrets i speak about that at the close. the only regret i have is seeing virtually all the progress we made dismantled over the last two years. military that was more robust than any time since the reagan years i was facing flatlining of the budgets and shortages once again. and poli

in the book about how i was with president trump on inauguration day in 2017 and we were at the oval office, just the two of us were there and we started walking back to the white house down the portico. and the bright lights were on the side wall, it was well lit. president trump looked at me and said, look at this. i said, it is humbling. he turned and looked at me and said, that's right it's humbling. [laughter] but as we walked into the residence, the end of that chapter i capture the fact that outside the oval office was a stack of newspapers. the headline in the washington post on january 20, 2017 was " the campaign to impeach donald trump starts today. " they never let up. two and half years of the russian hoax until was no occlusion no obstruction, case closed. impeached the president for a phone call. the unrelenting attacks by democrats and their allies in the media was the likes of which i had never seen. i was a young man in the reagan years, and it was no picnic for ronald reagan. i get it. i don't know it was the advent of the internet or social media or cable amplified it but

the winter of the twenty-first to next year and will surely use this time to annoy joe bad in the oval officertage of our us soros denis davydov in the white house, biden by visits tanned leader rests all month out of 30 days, 23% the same elderly, most of his compatriots send him to rest. they are for a second term. let them already write off the president of the democrat, but he is not written off from biden, there is also a headquarters and the leadership of the election campaign wants the ministry of justice to work, regardless, therefore, we are not going to do not focus, do not comment on this, legal problems were known to the white house, how to work went jack smith's adviser who conducts cases against trump with the help of special prosecutors. met several times with biden administration officials, their company once had an agent charged with former president trump threatens. nearly 1,000 years old. prisons. it's all sorted out by the us authorities and the feds , and they're bringing these charges one after the other. there are four such things planned. do more than 90 points of char