federal judge tanya chutkan flatly rejected his attorneys plea in court this morning, judge tanya chutkanepeatedly asked john moreau to come about it compromised trial date. the trump lawyer refused. so, judge tanya chutkan set went two months after the special counsel's office requested. trump seems to have lost control. his entire life has been -- but this time is in charge of producing the show. joining once again our two veteran prosecutors, thank you for sticking with me. mary mccord and shan wu. i want to start with just how firm this march 4th date is. as people are circling their calendar, trump says he wants to appeal that they, he cannot do that, could still change? >> i could still change. i mean it, wasn't just the trial that the judge tanya chutkan set. she said other date, the date for pretrial motions, a date for government to overturn his witness list, the date for a turn over his exhibit. so, there's a whole bunch of intro dates in the schedule. there could be legitimate reasons either on behalf of mr. trump or the governments for one or two of those states to slip by a d

judge tanya chutkan heard from both sides on this hearing.he trump side make am impassioned plea, there are so many witnesses and interviews, that they needed years and years to go through all this material, but the prosecution, the special counsel countered that that just wasn't the case. a lot of this evidence had already been made public in the january 6th hearings, a lot of it came from donald trump's own files and devices and were witnesses he was well familiar with and the judge flatly sided with the prosecution here, and both the prosecution and the judge said the public has an interest in seeing this case go to trial rather quickly. prosecutor molly gaston made a point of saying that donald trump tweets every day attacking people involved in this case. she pointed out attacking the people of the district of columbia which make up the jury pool, and so she said that the public had a right to see this case go to trial as quickly as possible, and judge tanya chutkan, it appears, agrees with that and has set a march 4th, 2024, trial date,

a source says the judge, tanya chutkan, who is overseeing the case, has been given additional security and that special counsel jack smith has also been given more protection. major. >> robert costa, thank you. >>> the u.s. navy remains on alert after chinese and russian warships approached the coast of alaska last week in an unprecedented joint military patrol. the ships never entered u.s. waters and were not considered a threat to the aleutian islands. but the u.s. did send four navy destroyers and surveillance planes to keep watch until they left the area. >>> turning to the war in ukraine, ukraine's security service says a woman is under arrest for an alleged assassination plot against president zelenskyy. cbs's ramy inocencio has the latest from odesa. >> reporter: "we will continue the internal cleansing of our state" said volodymyr zelenskyy. mere hours later, ukraine's spy agency alleged this ukraininian woman w was an inforormant for russia, now arrested, who gathered intel on the presesident's jululy itinerary mykolaiv, a city near the southeast front line, for a possible ass

senior assistant special counselor and thomas wyndham alerted the judge of the latest crimo case, tanya chutkan, to combat the post from earlier in the day. the prosecutor said this post raise concerns that they might improperly share evidence in a case on social media and may urge that he be ordered to give any evidence they turn over from public view. all orders seek to prevent the dissemination or use of

her name is tanya chutkan. for over a decade and has sentenced other january 6th defendants. randi kaye has more. >> reporter: she has described the events of january 6th as a violent mob seeking to overthrow the lawfully elected government. tanya chutkan has a reputation of handing down tough sentences. >> she's talked about 2024 and the threat the rioters pose before sentences. >> reporter: chutkan has predecided over dozes of criminal cases against alleged january 6th rioters. she has often been outspoken at their sentencing hearings. at a 2022, for two friends that had gone to the capitol, chutkan said, this wasn't bill and ted's excellent adventure. they came to washington knowing full well the actions of january 6th. she also called it a violent attempted overthrow of the government that almost succeeded. at a criminal sentencing of another rioter, she said this. >> he did not go to the u.s. capitol out of any love for our country. he went for one man. one man in that sentence would be donald trump. >> th

that is not before the same judge, but before judge tanya chutkan. the judge who will handle this case through trial. according to the magistrate judge today, she communicated with judge chutkan about this process and this schedule. she says the judge intends to set a trial date at that first hearing, at that august 28th hearing. not something we necessarily expected to hear but something notable in terms of what the pace of the overall proceeding will be. the discussion after those important parts of the arraignment were done turned to the issue of evidence, discovery, what the government has to turn oversc to defense counsel. how much there will be. how much time they will have to work with the evidence before they are expected in the courtroom with opening statements. the government now has seven days to file a submission saying when they think a trial should be set. trump's defense counsel will have five days to respond. we expect after they have made their case to the judge, the judge will decide on august 28th when the trial will start. in the c

the other thing that i frankly enjoyed was when the magistrate delivered a message from judge tanya chutkan, saying the prosecutors will file in seven days. their proposed trial date. the defense will file seven days thereafter their proposed trial date. on the 28th of august, just 25 days from now, judge chutkan will set a trial date. i think that sets the tone. it sets the agenda. and you know, judge chutkan, who i know from trying murder cases against way back in the day, she is strong. she is smart. she is fair. and she's no nonsense. i think donald trump may have met his match at least procedurally in judge tanya chutkan, who i think will give him a prompt and speedy trial. >> really quick, to stay with you for a moment, the other thing we were on earlier with rachel and friends, that i thought was kind of interesting were the other judges who attended the hearing today. can you talk a little bit about that? >> yeah, there were some judges in the back of the courtroom. i heard the reporting too, joy, but from where i was, they didn't train the camera on that part of the courtroom, but

this is a drawing of the interaction between trump lawyer john lauro and judge tanya chutkan. you see lauro's hands in the air, perhaps a reflection of his reaction to the stern warning that judge chutkan issued to the former president. judge chutkan saying in court that the more trump makes, quote, inflammatory statements that could taint a jury pool, the greater the urgency will be that we proceed to trial quickly. this judge will soon set a trial date. jack smith requested that it start on january 2nd. trump made it clear he doesn't want any trials until after the election ten months later. so that happened. then judge chutkan issued a protective order, barring trump from publicly disclosing sensitive information, three pages, including witness interviews that is turned over to his legal team. now, the judge didn't give prosecutors everything that they wanted today in that ruling at all. she sided with trump on a few things too. but she did make it clear that trump has to be careful with what he says. of course, jack smith, in seeking this order, cited statements trump has m

judge tanya chutkan requests -- rejects the request from trump's team to delay the court proceedings. and televised the trial. democrats are demanding cameras in the courtroom, are to win the fate of democracy depends on it. and it is a bust. house republicans wanted to expose bottom criminality and goggles the opposite. no evidence, no crime. i'm ayman mohyeldin, let's get started. tonight, we begin this hour with that breaking news. u.s. district court judge tanya chutkan just ordered donald trump's legal team responds to the government's motion for a protective order but monday, at five pm eastern. that order would prohibit trump and his lawyers from sharing discovery materials with unauthorized people. the special counsel argues this social post from trump suggest he might intimidate witnesses. in part by improperly disclosing confidential evidence received from the government. just moments ago, judge chutkan requested -- rejected a request from trump attempt to delay this proceedings, as the latest developments in this legal and political chaos -- three presidents have been impea

the judge tanya chutkan brushing off the delay for two years delay. instead the biggest voting day in that primary race, super tuesday. meanwhile, mark meadows left court in georgia yesterday without a ruling on his effort to move his state case to federal court. the judge says he will rule as quickly as possible. cnn's evan perez joins us now. evan, i want to start with the federal case, what you were watching in d.c., the delay. how will it work when trump or his legal team try and appeal that date or shift that march 4th date? >> reporter: yeah, phil. look, i think she is not very patient at all with the attempt to try to delay this. she right off the bat told the defense that she didn't believe they were going to get two years. she didn't think they needed two years. they had plenty of time to be able to prepare. they were complaining about millions of pages of documents that were turned over by the government they say they need to prepare. john laura, the proposal from the government was ridiculous and what the government was trying to do was a s

tanya chutkan, appointed by president barack obama, randomly assigned to oversee this case on tuesdaye. the way that these 'udges are a side it is i chalice. the way that these 'udges are a side it is basically i chalice. the way that these judges are a side it is basically random. l are a side it is basically random. there are severaljudges based in each courthouse and she has been the ones that has been assigned. as you mentioned tanya chutkan, she's a very experienced judge, she's been on the bench for nearly a decade now. she has plenty of experience. she is actually resided over dozens of them. she's got a bit of a reputation as a judge whose willing to hand down harsh sentences to the people who have come before her. not only is she familiar about the case matter itself she's also somebody who has spoken out about the events, she's been very critical about january six itself and the people that participated in the interaction. she's also an obama appointee as you mentioned her past is donated to democratic campaigns. she's worked as a volunteer for the democratic party. this is

judge tanya chutkan has directed attorneys for both sides to meet today to find a time for that hearing. >>> rapper tory lanez is expected to be sentenced today in his 2020 shooting of megan thee stallion. prosecutors are seeking a 13-year prison sentence. >>> and beyoncÉ refusing to let bad weather ruin the night for her fans. her "renaissance" tour paid $100,000 to keep all washington, d.c. metro stations open an hour late sunday after storms delayed her show. >>> for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >>> it's tuesday, august 8th, 2023. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." breaking overnight, deadly storm outbreak in the east. heavy rain and flash flooding causing major damage and forcing a million people into darkness. we'll show you the fallout. >>> donald trump pushes back. the former president's response to an effort to limit what he can say about his federal case in washington. as trump's opponents step up their attacks against him. >>> ohio's special election. voters go to the polls today in a high-stakes ba

and, robert, this past weekend we saw donald trump attack judge tanya chutkan online.oth the judge in this case and the special counsel jack smith. are there concerns about their safety? there are growing concerns about — there are growing concerns about the safety ofjudge tanya chutkan — about the safety ofjudge tanya chutkan and special counsel jack — chutkan and special counsel jack smith both individuals have — jack smith both individuals have sent bolstered security in the past — have sent bolstered security in the past few days as this case has moved forward but it is going — has moved forward but it is going to _ has moved forward but it is going to be complicated on a legal— going to be complicated on a legal basis as well as political bases as how this plays— political bases as how this plays out because not only former— plays out because not only former president donald trump involved — former president donald trump involved but so is one of the key — involved but so is one of the key witnesses, former vice president mike pence who was pressured by trump in t

district judge tanya chutkan for a protective order.team trump said she said trump saying they were violating his rights. late last night judge chutkan said she will set a hearing on the issue. you guys can both argue your sides, and she said you know what, give me some dates this week. let's do this now. this week for hearing. and so jack smith his team said we are available this afternoon, thursday, friday. and before i tell you, just take a second to guess. into your guesses in about what the ex president's lawyers wanted. they said, how about next week? that's right. trump's team requested a hearing on monday or tuesday to allow both of his attorneys to appear. they did say they could make thursday work if needed, but they would prefer a next week, and interestingly, and without adding a any explanation they wrote that, quote, we lost friday as an option. well, judge chutkan, just a little while ago rejected team trump's proposals to delay the hearing. she doesn't seem to care that trump's team lost friday as an option. friday has n

in the january 6th case, the trial is being overseen by barack obama appointee, tanya chutkan. cannon is an immigrant from columbia. back in 2020, she was confirmed by a vote of 56 to 21. judge chutkan is an immigrant from jamaica. she was confirmed by a senate vote of 95 to 0 in 2014. judge cannon is 42 years old. she's a conservative and a former member of the federalist society. judge chutkan is 61 and has donated in the past two democratic campaigns. cannon is a former federal prosecutor who has roughly three years of experience on the bench, and has tried just four trials to a jury verdict. chutkan is a former public defendant who has nearly a decade of experience on the bench, and has tried roughly 45 cases to jury verdict. judge chutkan has also prosecuted dozens of january 6th rioters, and she's been tough on sentencing. whereas judge cannon, according to new reporting, she made a bunch of mistakes in a recent trial. both previously ruled in cases involving the ex president. judge tanya chutkan ruled against him in his attempt to shield white house records from the janua

willis, also went after tanya chutkan, the judge in the january 6th case, calling her highly partisan and very biased and unfair. look, just days ago, judge chutkan warned trump about making inflammatory statements that can intimidate witnesses in that trial. it's a warning trump ignored, shocker, because intimidating judges and witnesses is, you know, the kind of thing that will put you and i in jail, is something he's been doing for years. he started back in 2016 when he attacked judge curiel, an indiana native, saying he couldn't act as an impartial judge of trump because he was a mexican american. then he attacked alvin bragg, the first prosecutor to bring charges against a current or former president. let's begin with blayne alexander who is outside the courthouse in atlanta. thanks for joining us tonight on "the reidout." what is the mood down there, and what is sort of the timeline we're seeing? last we checked in, they're at maybe the seventh witness testimony and there may be up to ten. >> reporter: yeah, well, jason, the mood is anxiously waiting. anxiously waiting and it's

if i had to guess, i would say that it is likely to be the one that is being presided over by tanya chutkan in washington d. c. , i suspect, i know soon enough, we will see an early 2024 trial in that case. >> of course, she mentioned if he keeps on doing things that might look intimidating, for the jury or anyone involved in the trial, he's going to make -- she's going to make it happen faster so that there is less time for that. carson swalwell, you know, given the reaction of your republican colleagues in the house, you would think that the only people threatened on january 6th were democrats. because nobody is taking the exit ramp, no one is taking the opportunity of these indictments, i invite all of them to read it, if they haven't done, so read both of them, if they haven't done so, to say enough is enough. i do not want to continue to invest my political future in donald trump. but it is really just not happening. >> no, ali, in fact, my republican colleagues, every single day condoning what donald trump did. they are just explicitly condoning, rather than condemning what he did. th

judge tanya chutkan the one who's gonna oversee trump's election interference case.y accuse fulton county d.a. quote unquote phony fani willis being in corrupt, incompetent and racist and, even an affair with a gang member. the accusations are of course absurd offensive fabrications, but they are telling. his attacks against willis seem to show an anxiety about his case down in georgia. now there's new reporting from cnn that suggested willis is in possession of text matches directly connecting them to the trump legal team and the election breach doubt in kathy county, georgia. nbc has not independently verify that she's using those text messages in her investigation. trump and could also be unnerved because unlike the charges in jack smith's federal case, he would be able to pardon himself at a state level criminal conditions should he can secure the white house in 2024. back with me is katie phang. katie, much has been made in the last few days that fani willis may be pursuing rico charges, conspiracy charges, group charges. explain that to lay people like me. what

district judge tanya chutkan. she's presided over a dozen of cases of january 6 rioters aand ruled against trump's legal team once before. plus we'll take a look at who are the co-conspirators. they would identify five of the six in the indictment, including former president trump lawyers, rudy giuliani an john eastman and sidney powell. they could still be chargedm. and whether trump's team suggested violence could be necessary to keep him in office. the references in the indictment about potential riots in the streets and sending the u.s. military to suppress any protesters. and of course we'll take a look at the political impact of all this on the 2024 race. the white house has tried to distance itself from the justice department's actions. but will president biden campaign on the charges against his top rival? and how will this arrest impact trump, or any of his republican opponents? cnn katelyn polantz is outside of the courthouse in d.c. will trump be in court tomorrow in person, or can this arrest and arrai

the judge, judge tanya chutkan is going to have to come in and make legal decisions about exactly what governs this evidence heading towards trial. she could be moving quite quickly on this. she did this weekend. and once there is some sort of order in place on what to do here with disloclosures or nondisclosures of this evidence, then everybody can really move toward trial and start working very hard there. so, that is what's going on legally. but there is this other conversation that's taking place as well, where the justice department did raise this trump post in social media about "i'm coming after you." now, trump's team, in response to that in their filing, they're saying, that wasn't about sensitive information, that had nothing to do what we're talking about here, that is what we call generalized political speech, pay no attention to that, and actually we'll raise you with a tweet of our own that we want to show you, which was a tweet of joe biden holding a cup -- a mug that he is selling a cup of joe never tastes better. and the trump team is saying that that is a thinly veile

judge tanya chutkan, she is a tough judge. is also very metered judge in that she holds hearings that really do dig into the legal issues. she seems to move quite quickly and also be very prepared whenever she gets on the bench. so we're watching to see how much she's taking into consideration some other things that trump and his lawyers and the justice department have said so far to her, specifically about social media posts that the former president has made talking about the special counsel's investigation, wanting to come after people. generally, if she responds to that today, that is something really to watch here. and then, of course, all of this will matter in the course of a trial date because the sooner that the justice department gets an order that they're asking for today and that they're fighting with trump's team over, the sooner that order gets in place, the quicker trump's team can start reviewing evidence, meaning the quicker that path begins for the real preparations to get to a trial. kate? >> it's great you'

and jim, this as the former president, as this case makes its way towards that judge, tanya chutkan, know you're looking into more about who she is. >> yeah, let's take a look at what we know about judge chutkan. she's going to preside over trump's criminal case after she is -- after he is arraigned. she is of course, like all judges in cases like this, randomly assigned by the courts. her name, tanya chutkan, is a federal judge in washington. she's presided over many criminal cases including many involving january 6th rioters. so what's her background? she was appointed by president obama back in 2014, confirmed by the senate 95-0. of course that was democratic and republican votes. more than a decade prior as a public defender. as of last month she has presided over dozens of criminal cases for january 6th defendants including more than 30 of them, in those cases she handed down in some cases harsher sentences than what prosecutors recommended, at least nine times matched the recommendation from prosecutors 14 times. here is one example of those cases. it involves robert palmer. he

judge tanya chutkan set a meet meeting, and joining us is manny hassan, and host of the manny hassand former senior investigative counsel to the january 6th select committee. manny, my friend, i do want to start with you because there is something about the culture donald trump has created at least for a third of the country that says nothing matters. the rules, the law, elections, rooting for your own country when a team is competing abroad. all that matters is trump and what he wants. that is a bizarre kind of cult, but at this point it's clearly basically a religious cult. >> it is a cult, joy. there's no debate about that. you just look at the irrationality and the hypocrisy. you and i and others would say hold on, hold on, donald trump said today that a preceding president can't ask an ag, but wait, donald trump did that in october 2020 when he told bill barr, but it doesn't matter. that's not the world we live in. it's not that they don't know or don't believe you. they don't care. one thing that shocked me is not that they have cults and a lot of communities have kulls and it'

the judge who taught him that lesson today is named tanya chutkan. i have a bunch more to say on her in a bit, but we begin "the reidout" tonight with something along those same lines. and it is the truism that sometimes things are not as they seem. even when they involve hollywood stars and former presidents. for example, today in hollywood, actors and writers continue to walk the picket lines, still unable to reach an agreement with the studios and producers like netflix. a reminder that while our perception is that hollywood is this glamorous place where all the actors and writers are fabulously rich, for the vast majority of them, that isn't true at all. artifice is a big part of hollywood. making you believe things that aren't real. the same is often true in politics. "the washington post" reports this week that tommy tuberville, the alabama senator currently holding up all u.s. military promotions due to his opposition to abortion, including leaving the army and marines leaderless, and whose obstruction appears to have cost alabama the headquar

the first, we've just learned of charges in texas connected with alleged threats against judge tanya chutkan, who has presided over the subversion trial of the former president. according to the court filing, the woman, who lives in alvin, texas, left a threatening, racist, and bigoted vase mail for judge chutkan on august 5th, saying, if trump doesn't get elected, we're coming to kill you. you will be targeted personally, publicly, all of it. authorities visited the woman on the 8th and according to the filing, she admitted to making the call from her home telephone. >>> breaking news as well in the georgia racketeering trial. a federal district judge setting -- mark meadows request to move charges to federal court. this will be an early test for fani willis. earlier today she asked the atlanta judge overseeing the case to set two dates, september 5th for the arraignment, and a trial date of march 4th. rudy giuliani has said he'll surrender to authorities some time next week. no sign this changes his timetable. sources also el the us that lawyers for the former president are in, quote, ongo

and here we have tanya chutkan in washington, d. c., who stated almost the opposite tack, as ryan explained, just kind of a so what if you are running for president? i guess my question is, which do you think is more unusual in terms of staking out a position towards this 2024 presidential bid? >> it's unusual for a judge to have to take a position on the defendant running for president, of course. i think what we are seeing in d. c. is a reflection of the truth in every criminal case. the defendant has plenty other things to do and plenty other things going on in their life rather than show up in court, abide by court rulings, you know, obey the judges orders. but the judge is really having none of that in d. c.. and, you know, that is again playing it down the middle. there has been, i think, a little bit of flexibility given the realities of the position that the former president isn't and his needs to be able to speak. but when it comes to anything that would affect the fairness, the efficiency, witness safety, witness security,

the next hearing at the federal courthouse in front of judge tanya chutkan will be on monday, august 20 at 10:30 am, and this from reporter kelly o'donnell at reagan national airport as the president was departing. codefendant and personal aide in the classified documents case was also indicted, was there to provide the umbrella to donald trump today at the airport after his latest federal indictment. well, this conversation will continue tomorrow morning on "washington journal" thabegins at 7:00 a.m. three hours more of your phone calls on the third indictment of former president trump.

the next hearing at the federal courthouse in front of judge tanya chutkan will be on monday, august 20 at 10:30 am, and this from reporter kelly o'donnell at reagan national airport as the president was departing. codefendant and personal aide in the classified documents case was also indicted, was there to provide the umbrella to donald trump today at the airport after his latest federal indictment. well, this conversation will continue tomorrow morning on "washington journal" thabens at 7:00 a.m. the hours more of your phone calls on the third indictment of former president trump. thanks for being with us. announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers, and we are just getting started. building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach you who need it most. announcer: charter communications supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers , giving you a front row seat to democr

this is the first appearance in front of district court judge, tanya chutkan.he understands the defendant's constitutional rights. she has handled prior january 6th cases harshly. >> this is the part i think is going to make today so interesting. she is a big believer in defendants' rights. trial schedule, what are we looking at, they want january 2nd. >> jack smith asked for january 2nd, 2024 . trump has not weighed in yet. this indictment dropped last week. on august 1st, if they do a january 2nd trial, jury selection is going to start here. that would give trump's team four and a half months to prepare. that's a really short amount of time. bigger picture, and here's where it gets sort of crazy, okay, the election is in november 2024. we already have the manhattan d.a.'s trial starting in march. that will go through april. we already have the mar-a-lago trial starting at the end of may, that's going to go through june and july, and now jack smith is saying, let's start the january 6th trial in early january. there's just not room for that. you're not going t

the next hearing at the federal courthouse in front of judge tanya chutkan will be on monday, august 20 at 10:30 am, and this from reporter kelly o'donnell at reagan national airport as the president was departing. codefendant and personal aide in the classified documents case was also indicted, was there to provide the umbrella to donald trump today at the airport after his latest federal indictment. well, this conversation will continue tomorrow morning on "washington journal" that begins at 7:00 a.m. three hours more of your phone calls on the third indictment of former president trump. former president donald trump travels to>> a dinner hosted by the alabama republican party. it will be his first event since his arraignment. will have live coverage starting at 6:00 p.m. on c-span, the c-span radio app, and c-span now. >> listen to programs on c-span through c-span radio just got easier. tell your smart speaker "play c-span video at listen to washington journal mornings at 7 a.m. eastern. and weekdays from 5:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. eastern, catch "washington today" for a report on t

fulton county judge, judge tanya chutkan, whatever. at the other mind i, have like, he has, throughout his life, displayed an uncanny ability of like walking up to the line, and softly transgressing. it possibly deniable way. i think we'll see a lot of flirting with the boundaries. it's gonna be like a real test of these judges. and the system as a whole. the degree to which what they're going to, like, not take any got, -- >> messing around. >> the community, trump has spent, laura, the last few days, just on a tirade against atlanta. it's crime rate. a i won't use his words to describe the, city by that absolutely intersects with one of the present provisions he's not supposed to violate. i wonder, the judge in this case, i believe his name is scott mcafee, mcafee, 34 years old. >> but on the bench for a minute. >> literally appointed, sworn in, on february 1st. he is the newest of 19 judges at fulton county superior court. i mean, what do we know about him? what do we think about his ability to manage what is going to be a raucous c

officials say that abigail joe sharai left a message earlier this month threatening to kill judge tanya chutkan, calling her a slave and the n-word. several members of the grand jury that indicted trump are facing threats after their personal information was leaked. >>> tonight, law enforcement agencies in and around america's second largest city are joining forces to crack down on a wave of flash mob robberies. los angeles area retailers have lost $1 million in stolen goods. here's tina patel of our cbs los angeles station. >> reporter: in the last two weeks, a spike in flash mob robberies in at least a dozen high-end stores has prompted the city of l.a. to take action and launch a new organized retail task force to crack down on gang-led crime. organized retail thefts, including smash-and-grabs and grab-and-goes and several shops including nike, gucci, yves saint laurent, and the brazen robbery at a nordstrom where more than $300,000 of luxury items were stolen. just some of the recent incidents. >> no angeleno should feel like it is not safe to go shopping in los angeles. >> reporter: there

then, the women at the center of the criminal trial -- what to know be about what judged tanya chutkan and her surprising history with the ex president. i am ayman mohyeldin. let's get started. a riddle out of breaking news this evening. just moments ago a string of developments regarding donald trump's third and arguably -- judge tanya chutkan, who is overseeing this case just denied trump's legal team and extension to respond to a protective order request from the special counsel's office. now, prosecutors filed the request for the protective order with the judge last night, asking that to trump be barred from disclosing any evidence in the investigation, as the discovery phase begins. in the request, the special counsel cited a post from trump 's failed social media site that said, quote, if you go after me, i'm coming after you. now, prosecutors argued that post suggests trump might intimidate witnesses by improperly disclosing confidential evidence received from the government. now, trump's team had asked for extra time to respond to this order. but judge chutkan has now made it c

judge tanya chutkan issuing a protective order in the case.endment, and delay, delay, and try the case in the media. it is the calling card. but today it may have met their match in the form of judge tanya chutkan who signals she was having none of it.

but in response districtjudge tanya chutkan said this: in the last few minutes, donald trump and hiswill appeal the setting of that trial date, so another court case will be put into the schedule,. meanwhile, in atlanta, another court was hearing evidence from mr trump's former chief of staff mark meadows. he is asking that the racketeering case brought by district attorney fani willis be moved from state to federal court. in the course of those proceedings we learnt that mr trump and his 18 co—defendents will be arraigned in fulton county on the 6th of september. live now to adam klasfeld — senior legal correspondent for the messenger. asi as i start to set out those dates, you can see quite quicklyjust how the calendar fills, and you can see quite quicklyjust how the calendarfills, and how you can see quite quicklyjust how the calendar fills, and how it complicates donald trump's schedule. absolutely core, and one of the things you just mentioned that the march fourth trial date setting, as you mention, is the day before super tuesday, and also quite close to the hush money case. d

a closer look at district judge tanya a chutkan when we come ba.' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze driftin' on... ♪ [coughin ♪ ...by, you know how i feel. ♪ if you're tired of staring down your copd,. ♪ it's a new dawn♪ if you're tired of st♪ it's a new day... ♪. ...stop settling. ♪ ...and i'm feelin' good. start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy makes breathing easier for a full 24 hours, improves lung function, and helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. take a stand, and start a new day with trelegy. ask your doctor about once-daily tr

judge tanya chutkan agreed. she said the right to a speedy trial wasn't just a defendant's right, it was the public's right. she agreed the public had a right to hear this case before the november 2024 election. look, nobody thinks this march 4th date is firm. there are at will of reasons to think it'll slip. lauro made clear he is going to file a motion to argue that donald trump is immune because he was president from these criminal charges, and that's something that could go all the way to the supreme court while this trial is pending. this may slip, but the bottom line is judge chutkan clearly wants to get this trial moving sometime next year before the election. that's hugely significant. >> lisa, ken led me to my next question to you. in your experience as a litigator, is this gait date negotiable? can it move? >> march 4th is the date she is aiming for. it is not negotiable in the sense that they can't talk about it next week, but through motion practice or appeals, could we be looking at a date further d

we mentioned this maybe two or three weeks ago about judge tanya chutkan it bears repeating that sheked at the law firm in 2002 until she was confirmed to the bench in 2014. now, boyce schiller has strong connections to the democrats, hunter biden. he was of counsel of the firm from 2009 to 2014. this is all just a coincidence, i'm sure. much the four prosecutors why aren't any of those rhinos or independence or republican? why isn't there somebody in utah or west virginia? it's not. fani willis probably wants to be governor, she is a hard lefty. she has been bragging about going after trump, ditto the same thing with bragg. letitia james ditto. jack smith has members of his family that have involvement with the obamas. they all are conflicted they don't make any pretense. they don't care. it's almost as if they are saying to the american people this is the way it is. yes, we are biased but it's trump and what are you going to do about it? it's almost a dare to people. i have never seen anything so audacious. it's beyond parody. >> laura: they want people to think it's pointless to f

tanya chutkan the judge signed to the trump latest case. we'll have more next. august 7t. now is the time to partner witih our experts. get started today withth verizn business. it's your business. it's your verizon. works hard at hour one and twice as hard when you take it again the next day. so betty can be the... barcode beat conductor. let's be more than our allergi! and for fast, allergrelief with a powerful decongestant, try zyrtec-d. for moms, from centrum. ♪ this new mom ♪ ♪ here i go ♪ ♪ i am strong and brave i know ♪ ♪ with a little time for me ♪ ♪ no doubt i will get through ♪ ♪ loving me is loving you ♪ ♪ new from centrum. the women's choice multivitamin brand. with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! uuuhhhh... here, i'll take that! woohoo! ensure max protein, 30 grams of protein, 1 gram of sugar. enter the $10,000 powered by protein max challenge. ♪ ♪ for too long, big pharmaceutical companies have bought off politicians so they can get away with ripping us off. that's changing now. joe biden just capped the price of in

he is already testing judge tanya chutkan's three-day-old warning against making, quote, inflammatoryd she, quote, obviously wants him behind bars. he also called her, quote, very biased and unfair. trump has repeatedly called for her immediate recusal from the case and asked for a venue change out of washington, d.c. it's not clear whether he will face any repercussions from these latest posts. >> i just -- i like how you framed that, it is monday. and we took two days off, and now we're back. by the way, tanya chutkan was confirmed by the senate in 2014, 95-0. >>> well, donald trump may have left iowa, but is making sure he stays the main focus at the fair this week. 30 staffers have been working the iowa state fair since dawn. 14 hours a day, handing out beer koozys, yard science, even pamphlets taking aim at florida governor ron desantis, according to a new semafor report. desantis getting the brunt of the attacks this weekend from both the left and the right. what appear to be a liberal protesters wearing cow bells and blowing whistles as he spoke to supporters, but gop supporter

and this judge, tanya chutkan, in the d.c.t court, federal court here in d.c., she says, no, i don't see any political interference and also we're going to move this thing along because when you look at politics versus the justice system, the justice system comes first. that is how america works. that's how democracy works, that's how this government works. and so one of the things she said was that she is going to put some parameters around trump. he is a criminal defendant she reminded him even if his day job is being a candidate running for president. and some of those parameters are going to include things like making sure he's not sharing widely any evidence he sees such as grand jury transcripts or if he listens to recordings of grand jury or witness interviews of people who spoke to investigators. he can't disseminate widely. he can't talk about it publicly, and she has also said that he has a first amendment right to free speech, but that right is not absolute in a criminal case like this. the defendant's free speech i

can they get this out of judge tanya chutkan's hands? can they get it to the circuit court? can we get it to the supreme court, summit him to delay? >> there are some types of motions that can be appealed pretrial, where you can go to a court of appeals and ask for a determination before trial. but those are for few and far between. in large part we leave questions the defendants have to follow a verdict if there is one against them in to be appealed at that point in time. but let's say trump does posture a motion into a form that is immediately appealable, the courts of appeals across the country are particularly good at handling these motions quickly. sometimes you will see a situation where a criminal trial can be delayed extensively while a court can consider the matter. but in this situation with so much at stake for the public as well as for the defendant, the courts should be able to push it through more quickly. >> right. that's the question. if he can come up with the plausible interlocutory appeal, that is what appeals or call that are exempt from the final judgmen

this is the first time we have heard from federal judge tanya chutkan. said some really interesting things, telling trump's lawyers that the administration of justice comes first and that he may not be able to say everything that he wants to in political speeches. >> cnn's katelyn polantz outside the court for us once again. more and more details, katelyn. if you can, bring us all up to speed once again on what we have heard from judge chutkan, what she's laid down so far. >> reporter: well, this hearing isn't over yet. but eaven the things that she's done so far have given limitations to donald trump and made clear that he needs to watch what he says publicly, versus what he's learning behind the scenes as he prepares for trial even though he's a political candidate out there giving speeches and posting on social media. one of the things that she has already said is going to happen is that when donald trump learns any information he didn't know before from witness interviews that the justice department did, sensitive witness interviews, he's not going t

tanya chutkan today set the date of the federal trial for march 4th.one day before supersuze. trump's lawyers wanted an april 26th trial. trump slapped down and said you can't have two more years. attorneys will defend trump against charges of attempting to overthrow the 2020 election. at today's hearing, they called the prosecution political and says a 2024 trial date is absurd. that's before super tuesday when voters cast their ballots. on march 25th, that same month, you have the hush money trial in new york. those stem from alvin bragg's investigation of hush money payments to stormy daniels, who allegedly had an affair with trump. his legal team are going to have to defend the former president against charges that he was part of a legal conspiracy to undermine the integrity of the 2016 election. now, prosecutors are also alleging that he was part of an unlawful plan to suppress negative information, including a $130,000 payment. now, let's go to florida. there, a federal judge set may 20th as the scheduled trial date for trump, in a case charges h