for more on all of this, hello to me tell us so. 7 we just heard that short excerpt of donald trump's remarks, what else to be say? there was a lot more and they were a lot of insults he in salters, the special council dec smith, who came out publicly after that indictment was published. he put that indictment together with a team of lawyers. he called him deranged and i quote to and so he called to buy them the entire administration, a sick nest of people, as he put it, who need it, and i quote, cleaning out. so this is rather drastic terminology, even in this area of donald trump, speech is a pop from that we. so a lot of traditional, i'd say campaign material he is trying to portray do by someone who has a lot more boxes than him. he doesn't talk about classified documents, don't trump prefers to talk about boxes uh, alleging that to bite his get away with something. and that's it. he is now being indicted folder in both cases of actually very different at the house. if this is also donald trump's refusal to hand over classified documents to the national archive and when they were requeste

we're taking a live look from where trump is expected to deliver remarks tonight. this is his golf club in new jersey scheduled to speak around 5.15, will listen in live for a bit when that begins. later, we're going to be joined by sonoma states, david mcewan to break down what happened in the courtroom today. and then what happens next for donald trump? also coming up tonight on kron, 4 news at 5, we're hearing from the family of the 18 year-old woman who was shot and killed at a birthday party over the weekend in the east bay. and we're monitoring a the scene in new grant mentioned that former president trump's expected deliver remarks hours after pleading not guilty to over 30 federal charges. >> i'm meteorologist lawrence karnow fog start to roll back on shore. but we've got some brighter and warmer days ahead. we will talk about it coming up next. >> welcome back. taking a live look here. this is the scene in new jersey where former president trump is expected to deliver remarks set to happen any minute now when that begins. we'll take you there live to check

during trump's remarks he was trying to somehow pin this as some great marxist conspiracy. but the fact of the matter remains that tn individual who r. tand u.s. national security secrets, nuclear weapons locations or, you know, nuclear site locations, sensitive materials, and put our nation at risk. and frankly this is beyond just the cuban community. the latino community writ large in the united states also has a profound sense of patriot sxmz unde patriotism and understands right from wrong. and from understanding political persecution knowing this is not it. >> and what was your reaction to this moment in history? i mean, this is -- you know, whether you love donald trump or hate donald trump, it's sad. it's a sad moment because you have a former president very credibly charged with these very serious offenses to the point that you have even individuals like his former attorney general bill barr and former u.s. attorney and governor chris christie talking about how serious these offenses are. >> i mean, beyond it just being sad, what this also represents is a very signi

so no matter how he personally, for example, does not feel about trump, he has to tell what trump remarkablend how everything is going to a beautiful end and so what are the people who are like this and work and professions and careers and friends and acquaintances so what he says is how i seemed to be in such a situation well how would hmmm i emu yes he he is not my friend, tell me, have you already remembered trump? this is your favorite character , what is happening now ? if will want to, well, trump is like a character of a thief from children's fairy tales, practical, as if children are careful at night, you can dream about it correctly, but you have never dreamed of a terrible trump, and what he declares, what he talks about, how about 30 reality, everything in he is beautiful and he has never done anything bad in his life and the call to zelenskiy was the most perfect call and he never violated anything and they just persecuted him well, we already have several prosecutors who presented evidence in front of the living to present criminal accusations against trump that he is apparently

>> we are prepared for his pre fundraiser remarks tonight to again be essentially a trump campaign speechbecause of that, we do not intend to carry these remarks live. as we have said before in these circumstances, there is a cost to us as a news organization to knowingly broadcast untrue things. we are here to bring you the news. it hurts our ability to do that if we live broadcast what we fully expect in advance to be a litany of lies and false accusations, no matter who says them. >> brian: pbs meanwhile issued a disclaimer on trump's speech warning viewers that trump's remarks could cause violence. yep, violence. you can see their disclaimer on the screen right now. so the same media outlets that covered trump all day, that used him for ratings, the former president of the united states, the most famous person in the world, love him or hate him, then wouldn't take the speech live because they don't air lies? but how do they know trump is lying? an indictment is an allegation. the media has treated the justice department's allegations like they're complete facts. they never have been,

trump remarks as president i could have declassified it. now i can't. rd to november 2021. trump directs his executive assistant and body man walt nada and another employee to start moving boxes from a storage room in "morning joe" to his residence room to review. in late december 2021, a trump representative tells the national archives 12 boxes of records have been found. the following month trump turns over 15 boxes to the agency. the boxes are bound. they are found to contain 197 documents. on may 11th the grand jury issue as s&p to trump and his office requiring that they turn over all classified materials still in their possession. less than two weeks later trump balks at cooperating. prosecutors citing notes from one of trump's lawyers say trump wondered alouding asking about the subpoena, what if we told them we don't have anything here. at the end of may walt nauta was interviewed by prosecutors and repeatedly lies about the removal of boxes at mar-a-lago. they then visit mar-a-lago and find 38 declassified documents from trump's lawyer. two mont

campaign announced they had about $4.5 million come in digital fund-raising, and right after trump's remarksndlelight dinner, a meet and greet with trump. he talked to some of his deep pocketed donors up in the new york, new jersey area and raised a little over $2 million off of that. >> so $6 million that's nothing to sneeze at, but does the campaign have any explanation why think it might be less than what they raised after the first indictment? >> i'd have to look at the time line, too, the $12 million is that a full week after the new york indictment? i'm not sure. it seems a pretty robust amount of money. >> and certainly his support remains robust. we just showed that quinnipiac poll that has him more or less unchanged. what's striking is just how far ahead he is above everyone else. it's a 30-point clearance of ron desantis there. what's your analysis there? is it simply his republican voters are staying with him no matter what? >> i think you're always going to have this base around 30 to 35% of the republican primary voters who are incredibly loyal to trump. we talk a lot about the

but first want to get your reaction to trump's remarks. preventing a convicted felon from running for president? wasn't the considerations the will of the people? or perhaps it was an unfathomable scenario for our founding fathers? or both? >> i think when they set up the presidency they knew what was going to be george washington. and you really think that much beyond it. some things in the constitution orbit. this is very specific. you have to be 35 years old. you have to be a natural born citizen. so, in fact others have run for president while in prison. eugene debs in 1920 got 900,000 votes. that is interestingly not something that they planned ahead for. they also said the president is a heat, which we have not crossed that barrier yet. >> that's a good point as well. the eugene debs story, that is absolutely fascinating to me. that was once for the election in 1920 he had been convicted interestingly on the espionage act. which charges against donald trump remains the same. he was a believe part of a socialist party and getting some

trump remarks as president that he could've declassified at now i can't, that's according to the indictmentry operation to representative of his path -- that minister. fast forward to november 2021, trump directs his executive assistance and body man, walt nauta and another -- to start moving boxes from a storage room at mar-a-lago to his residence for him to reveal. and late december 2020, lana trump representative tells the national archives that 12 boxes of records have been found. the following month, trump turns over 15 boxes to the agency, the boxes are found to contain 197 documents with classified markings, in february 9th, 2020 to the national archives referred the matter to the justice department. on maher 30th, the fbi opens in its investigation at the end of april 2020, though a grand jury investigation begins and washington, the city. on may, 11 that ground jury issues a subpoena to trump and his office requiring that they turned all classified materials still in their possession, less than two weeks, later trump baulks at cooperate, i'm prosecutors citing notes from one of tru

after candidate trump's remarks, russian officers created and sent malicious links targeting 15 email accounts at the domain including an email account belonging to a clinton aide. the investigation did not find evidence of earlier russian attempts to compromise accounts hosted on this domain. >> john durham, who conducted an investigation to prove that the mueller investigation was unnecessary testified under oath. that he did not know about that widely reported passage on page 49 of the mueller report. that is not believable. there is plenty of reason to believe tonight that what you just saw was john durham. it was him lying to congress. >> what the diplomats reported was there was a suggestion of a suggestion that the russians could help damaging information as to mrs. clinton. go >> and that's exactly what happened, isn't it? >> i don't -- >> you really don't know? >> when you say exactly what happened -- >> the russians released stolen emails through cutouts, did they not? >> there were emails. >> it's a very simple question. did they release stolen information through cut outs,

counsel leading a criminal investigation into those classified documents and their providence trump's remarks which came more than a year before the fbi raided his florida home suggest the document was related to iran trump has denied wrongdoing. >>> the presidential hopeful ron desantis spoke in new hampshire today and focused his attention on president biden desantis criticized biden for alerting the primary -- altering, excuse me, the process and demoting new hampshire as an early voting state trump also returns to the campaign trail in iowa this week >>> and the u.s. supreme court today ruled against a labor union over a strike that damaged a washington state concrete company's property during the 2017 strike, truck drivers walked off the job leaving wet concrete in their trucks the decision means the company can now pursue a lawsuit against that union >>> scott, back to you. >> t combrchlt, thank you. >>> up next our chart of the day. a stock got a buy call josh owns it adding to his position we'll break it down next ahhh! icy hot pro starts working instantly. with two max-strength pain

trump has still lead in the polls against his republican challengers. you heard him get into that. that is something we have heard him and take note of during his remarks. i expect that could be the case tonight. at the same time, we have heard some of these republican challengers that chris christie, nikki haley, get very more acquainted in their criticisms of trump. while his remarks would be here, it's where he typically summers. here to his golf club. he'll get the remarks. he's also expected to hold a fund-raiser. keep in mind, -- since news broke of the trump campaign. it has certainly worked to raise money in the wake of. it >> that is haley bull who is live. part of our team coverage. she is in bedminster new jersey. haley, thank you very much. >> i think it's time to introduce some new voices hear. you'll want to hear from michael zeldin. it worked in the criminal division of the department of justice. -- is a former federal prosecutor with a wide range of experience. and lindsey drummond skis a presidential historian teaching at george washington university. thanks for joining. >> she would say the george washington university as they like to

she amended the case earlier in week to include trump's remarks calling her a whack job on cnn.already won a $5 million judgment is now seeking $10 million in this case. >>> the destruction and pain after a tornado tears apart homes in texas. and the storm risk that remains for 50 million americans. you're watching "chris jansing reports" only on msnbc. you're watching "chris jansing report os"nly on msnbc trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze driftin' on... ♪ [coughing] ♪ ...by, you know how i feel. ♪ if you're tired of staring down your copd,... ♪ it's a new dawn, ♪ ♪ 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 i

trump is the first formal president in american history 50 charged with federal crimes. after his arraignment today in miami, former president will fly back new jersey and deliver remarks from trump national golf club tonight 8:15 p.m. eastern. watch live coverage of the c-span network including c-span now free mobile video up and online at c-span don't work. >> healthy democracy shouldn't look like this. it looks like this where americans can see democracy with a republic, get informed straight from the source. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word on the nation's capital to wherever you are and continue what matters the most. this is what democracy looks like. c-span powered by cable. >> watched video on demand anytime online at c-span network and try once of interest feature, timely tool that uses workers to quickly guide you tot newsworthy interesting highlights of khaki coverage. he's anytime online at c-span.org. ♪♪ >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what's happening in washington, the on demand, keep up with the biggest eventc with live streams and flooror precedents and hearings from the u.s. congress. white house events, the courts,

kaitlan collins, donald trump making some wild remarks. that's not unexpected, of course.ut referring to marks as thugs, all sorts of baseless conspiracies. the brunt of the most surprising things, although maybe i should stopping surprised by this sort of thing, is him saying that joe biden is trying to destroy american democracy. this from the president who incited an insurrection. it's been months literally trying to overturn a democratic election. >> yeah, also, ignoring, of course, why he was in that room today. when it came to those 37 counts that he pleaded not guilty to. and also trying to turn this, in part, on president biden. making false claims, lying about what happened with his documents investigation. kind of trying to equate to the two of them. of course, we know there is a special counsel also investigating that, jake. and the former president is complaining, tonight, that biden got a nice special counsel. while his, who came face to face with today, jack smith, for the first time, he claims is not so night. that is just part of the many attacks that you'v

conversations] >> following his arraignment in miami earlier today, former president donald trump will deliver remarksbedminster, new jersey, tonight. watch live coverage from the trump national golf club at 8:45 p.m. eastern on the c-span networks including c-span now, our free mobile video app, and online at c-span.org. >> c-span's campaign 2024 coverage is your front row seat to the presidential election. watch our coverage of the candidates on the campaign trail with announcements, meet and greets, speeches and events. to the make up your own mind. campaign 2024 on the c-span networks, c-span our mobile video app or anytime online at c-span.org. c-span, your unfilteredded view of politics. >> up next, remarks from election integrity network founder cleta mitchell. she shares her views on the 2020 u.s. presidential election and the media's influence on the integrity of elections, she spoke at an event hosted by the clare boothe luce center for conservative women and the conservative partnership institute.

welcome back to kron. 4 news at 5 o'clock where the double doors have opened and president trump could be making remarks any moment. he was scheduled to speak at 5.15. this is a live look in new jersey where you know, he has just flown to after he was arrested this morning in south florida. so as soon as the former president comes to the podium, we will let you know what he has to say tonight. and as i mentioned, former president trump has made his way to new jersey after pleading not guilty to 37 federal counts for mishandling and concealment of classified documents. yeah, it's the first time in history. a former president he's faced a federal indictment >> 37 charges related to the classified documents found at his mar-a-lago resort in palm beach. you know, we want to bring in the chair of sonoma state university political science department. david mcewan. good evening, david. >> lot of history being made. >> bottom line, is this a sad day for america or good day? >> any day that we're on tv discussing these types of thinks he's not a good day for but it's a good day for donald trump and this sense. l

the other thing i would say is that donald trump has done a remarkably good job at persuading a broad people, very, very large number of people that there is a two tiered system of justice at play that targets conservatives. he is also convinced his supporters that they are not really after donald trump, they are after them and that they are trying to go get to them through donald trump and that donald trump is standing up for them as their champion. i think that other than that, scott is right. everyone else is waiting to see what happens, whether these other indictments will make a dent, and they want to be able to get all of those current trump supporters to come over and vote for them if that happens. folly: wright. bruce fein, for our international audience, what happens if a presidential candidate is indicted? guest: well, he has already been indicted. you are seeing it as you are speaking to three of us, we are watching things unfold. folly: will it hinder the campaign, i mean, will it hurt him in the polls? are there practical ways in which he could not be able to campaign, fo

remarks. since the release of a controversy audio recording, donald trump lashed out those, investigating him for allegedly removing classified documents from the white house . this stuff doesn't hold up. and people know it is a continuation of the greatest which aren't of all time. that's all it is. the tennis primary purpose is election interference and would not get a lift. this election be stolen from us more relaxed and what the, what the former president made the remarks will campaigning in new hampshire on tuesday and the new audio recorded during a 2021 interview with his new jersey golf course. trump appears to show classified material to a vendor writer working on a memoir of a pentagon plan for a us attack against iran, presented to him 5, the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, mark, milly trump, was president, was milly. let me see that i show you an example. he said that i wanted to attack imagine this was they presented me. this is off the record, but they presented me this. this was him. this is the defense department and then. yeah. okay. so it's not amazing. there's total

the other thing that i would say is a donald trump has done a remarkably good job at persuading a broad number of people. a very, very large number of people that there is a 2 tiered system of justice that play that targets conservatives. and here's also convinced to supporters that they're not really after donald trump. they are after them and that they are using, they're trying to go get to them through donald trump and the donald trump is standing up for them as their champion. and i think that other than that, scott is, is right. everyone else is sort of waiting to see what's going to happen, see whether these other indictments make a dent, and they want to be able to get all of those current. trump supporters to come over and vote for them if that happens right, bruce fine for our international audience. what happens if a presidential candidate is invited? well, these already been indicted. so seeing that you're seeing it, you know, as you're speaking, the 3 of us and, uh, the watching thing. what, what, what, how would it hinder the campaign? i mean, and, and you know, when it hea

ride. ♪ >> announcer: this is "the weekend evening news" from new york. >>> donald trump made his first public remarksince this week's bombshell federal dime, -- 37 counts. he described his re-election campaign as a final battle with corrupt forces he maintains are destroying the country. tonight he speaks again in greensborough, greensboro, north carolina. that's where we find scott macfarlane who leads us off tonight. scott. >> reporter: mark, less than 72 hours until donald trump is fingerprinted and has his booking photo taken by u.s. marshals. he's trying to rally some political support here tonight ahead of the biggest criminal case in american history. just after touching down and then taking the stage in georgia, donald trump wasted little time slamming special counsel jack smith's indictment, which charges trump with 37 federal criminal counts including obstruction and conspiracy. >> the ridiculous and baseless indictment of me by the biden administration's webbized department of injustice will go down as among the most horrific abuses of power in the history of our country. >> reporter: the

. >> reporter: a defiant former president trump delivered remarks from his new jersey golf club tuesday night. the former president did not use his speech to deny having the classified documents and he did not deny the obstruction of justice charges against him. former president donald trump addressed supporters after entering a not guilty plea in federal court. >> this day will go down in infamy. >> reporter: prosecutors allege that trump mishandled and schemed to hold onto classified documents. he faces 37 felony counts. >> charging a former president of the united states under the espionage act of 1917. >> reporter: the historic arraignment drew crowds of opponents and supporters. [ crowd chanting ] >> reporter: during a quick stop at a cuban restaurant, some sang "happy birthday" to see the former president. he turns 77 today. others sang his praises outside the federal courthouse. >> he can run from his jail cell. if he does, he still will win. >> reporter: on the campaign trail, his former running mate, turned 2024 challenger, mike pence, raised concerns. >> these are serious alle

is expected to hold campaign rallies in north carolina and georgia. >> it's the first time trump will give remarksg. alayna treene joins us now. do we know what trump will focus on at this point? it's safe to assume he'll have something to say about the indictment. >> reporter: yes, that is true. i spoke with one of donald trump's senior advisers yesterday, one of them who was with him at his golf club in bedminster, new jersey, just very nearby to where i am now. he told me they spent the day working on donald trump's speeches for these two campaign stops and donald trump remained, quote, defiant. now, that is the image they're trying to portray, and i think you can expect to see that donald trump will use some of that bravado at his campaign stops in georgia and north carolina. but i will say behind the scenes that's not necessarily the case. ibe spoken over the past 48 hours with many of donald trump's advisers and his allies, and they say unlike thursday night when his team was really focused the political implications of this agreement, they were emboldened by the show of support from people

reporter: including a list of rivals that's growing by the week, with the anyone but trump race becoming remarkablyuded. >> i think it's advantageous to trump. i don't like that. >> reporter: julie is a loyal republican and is sizing up several contenders. but she offered pointed words of advice for those entering the race. >> stay for a while. see what happens, but then don't stay too long. because we need -- we need to beat the democrats. >> reporter: as summer approaches, the republican field is starting to burst at the seams, with former vice president mike pence and former new jersey governor chris christie set to jump in next week, joining former governor nikki haley and tim scott of south carolina. former arkansas governor asa hutchinson and swami already in the race. d and chris sununu promises a decision soon. and virginia governor glenn youngkin is not ruling out a run later this year, if some contenders flame out. >> if that many contenders stay in the race, that will benefit trump. trump will win by the power division. that's why we'll see if we learned our less on well. >> reporter: an

happen in the darker corners of the internet. >> trump says the criminal case against him is a joke and a political hit job. and in his first public remarkstment, trump railed against the special counsel telling the crowd at this weekend's georgia republican convention that jack smith is deranged. trump's crowd outside the conviction seemed equally unshaken by the indictment. as cnn's eric ra gonzalez reports. >> reporter: former president donald trump unapologetic and on the attack. >> jack smith, sounds so innocent. he's deranged. this is a political hit job. >> reporter: georgia's gop convention, marking trump's first public appearance, after becoming the first federal president to face federal charges. >> we have one set of laws in this country and they apply to everyone. >> reporter: special counsel jack smith announcing 37 counts against trump. the majority were violations of the espionage act. >> doesn't matter to me, not tom. >> reporter: outside the state convention, his supporters aren't phfazed. >> i think it's a bunch of bull [ bleep ] trump saved this country. >> they're not going to let it stop. they can't stand the fact tha

and i'd put to you guys that donald trump is actually a remarkably successful politician, if one measurersuade very large numbers of people to vote for you. i'm not defending anything he might�*ve done. there's no question, you're right. so, isn't the truth that trump is speaking for millions of people who feel completely ignored, maybe even patronised, by what they see as an out—of—touch establishment? maybe he's got something that other people need to learn from? what you just said about an out—of—touch establishment — that's one element of trump's appeal, but only one element. i think we have to be very frank about some of the reporting that we don't do well enough in the united states. let's talk about that, yeah. and that's about the people of the united states, the culture that we live in, and how trump's ability to motivate people through hatred — that's not the only motivation, but the way that he has summoned the hate within so many people through his incendiary pronouncements, etc. there are also all kinds of reasons why people support donald trump for being president of the un

donald trump set to speak any minute now. we'll also hear remarks from jack smith, when he comes up this afternoon. once again, good afternoon. i'm ryan yamamoto. first, let's take a look at the indictment, unsealed in just the last few hours. that unsealed indictment says, trump described a pentagon plan of attack, then shared a classified map, related to a military operation. the former president faces 37 felony counts. all of those charges have related to the hundreds of documents that he is accused of improperly holding in his mar-a-lago home. natalie brand has the latest. >>> the federal indictment against donald trump has been unsealed, ahead of a tuesday court appearance in miami. federal prosecutors are charging him with 37 counts, all related to his handling of classified documents, after he left office. the charges include willfully retaining tion obstruction. >> i'm an innocent man. i did revee ctme on social media, thursday night, blaming democrats for what he's calling the box hoax. >> they figure the way they're going to stop us is by

to post reporters milley's chief concern was not iranian threat to the american president, but remarks trump made in tweets that night regarding. 2020 election. milley described trump's stop the steal speech as, and i quote, the gospel of the fÜhrer. he told close aides that listening to trump was like reading george orwell's 1984. lie is the truth. the vision is unity, evil is good. this is a reichstag moment. he, milley went on, call trump supporters. the guys we fought in world war two and nazi. he proposed ringing the capitol with barbed wire and 25,000 troops not keep out the iranian terrorists to keep out the maga republicans and their domestic terrorist threat. we're going to put a ring of steel around the capitol, he said. and these nazis aren't going get in. of course. no threat ever materialized. i think that that barbed wire and those troops crossed about. half a billion dollars. even more disturbing than these ravings by the chairman of joint chiefs of staff, who is the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff was their endorsement by american elites, is a typical comment. you know

small intimate event which is off camera, but however, the donors will be in the room when trump delivers the remarks will he respond, and continue with the messaging of election interference, and saying that it is political, and it is likely, so because we got a preview of the remarks when we saw him speak in georgia and north carolina, and despite that he is focusing on 2024 that the legal issues are consuming him. we expect to hear a lot of that, and again n the room other than the donors are supporters, club member, and something to watch, because as you know, with all of these events that are held at the trump properties, he ends up getting a hero's welcome after these big days when he is arraigned, and after manhattan, he went back to mar-a-lago or bedminster, the nightindicted, deejaying, and he is surrounding himself with people who support him 100%, and that is what the donors say, they will support him no matter what. so a sympathetic crowd, and crowd he can work off of with the energy that he has. >> interesting, kristen. everyone is going to be curious to know the names as the high profil

coming up, we look at the 30 seven count indictment against donald trump and in the new, remarkable documentary, "every body." ♪♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. local and federal authorities are ramping up where donald trump is scheduled to surrender to face charges tuesday for retaining and mishandling classified documents including top secret information about u.s. nuclear weapons and secret plans to attack a foreign country. on friday the justice department unsealed a sweeping 37-count indictment against trump who has become the first u.s. president to face federal criminal charges. special counsel jack smith briefly spoke to reporters on friday. >> the men and women of the knitted state intelligence community and our armed forces dedicate their lives protecting a nation and its people. the laws that protect national defense information are critical to safety and security of the united states and must be enforced. violations of those laws put our country at risk. adherence to the rule of law is the bedrock principle, and

trump. during his remarks stir pentz criticized his former boss f his role in the january 6 attack on the capal adding that anyone that puts themselves above the constitution should not be the president again. [applause] >> you can be seated. my pleasure now to introduce someone that i was told by the vice president is the better congressman. his brother. that's nice. i also want to point out he is also a marine and has served our country in that capacity i have a great deal of respect for him. as a congressman he's been a dynamic leader as well in congress. please give a good strong iowa welcome to congressman greg pence. [applause] mr. pence: hello iowa, and hello hoosiers from indiana. the pence family is from southern indiana. i'm real comfortable with the corn here in iowa. in fact, i grew up with corn field right behind my back. for those of you who don't know me and heard that real short bio i'm the older brother of mike pence. a lot of people say i look like him. no, he looks like me. remember i'm older. ok. today i can't be more proud than to be here and stand with my brother in this r

. >> reporter: and trump peppered his remarks here with criticism of ron desantis, so that race is clearly joined. but several other republican candidates also heading here to the first in the nation caucus state that opens this campaign early next year. but donald trump for his part right now is having a lunch with faith leaders. another example of how he is trying to woo and win over some of his former supporters, trying to make sure that they remain current supporters. but so many republicans we talk to, there's an exhaustion factor that comes through. they are looking for someone beyond the former president. his core supporters are committed. mr. trump is trying to get people to change their mind back to his campaign. you get the sense on the 1st day of june in iowa that this race is fully engaging, boris. >> we will look forward to that question and answer session with reporters soon to come. maybe he'll talk about the exclusive reporting of the classified documents he had. >>> the raging wildfires in cap today prompting air quality alerts across the u.s. we'll tell you which states a

least two occasions trump shared the classified material to others who didn't have the clearance to see them. this afternoon, special counsel jack smith made his first ever remarks on the trump indictment plainly stating that no one, not even a former president, is above the law. >> our nation's commitment to the rule of law sets an example for the world. we have one set of laws in this country, and they apply to everyone. >> special counsel smith also making the point today that violations of u.s. laws when it comes to classified documents put the nation at risk. prosecutors claim that trump can't fain ignorance, that he knew exactly what was at stake, and he was aware of the proper procedures for handling classified documents. the evidence, his own words. the federal indictment lists five specific public comments trump made about this subject, and here they are. >> in my administration i'm going to enforce all laws concerning the protection of classified information. [ cheers ] no one will be above the law. we can't have someone in the oval office who doesn't understand the meaning of the word confidential or classified. one of the first things we must do is t

trump, just speak live in bedminsterjust speak live in bedminster just hours speak live in bedminsterjust hours after pleading not guilty to 37 counts of criminal charges earlier in the day. his first major public remarks were fake and fabricated. he said he had every right to have those documents. i'm sumi somaskanda in washington. now, trump is now the first former president ever to face federal charges. as we mentioned he's accused of keeping classified documents after he left the white house.

trump will deliver remarks. a strategy similar to what we saw at mar-a-lago after he was indicted in an alleged hush money scheme in new york back in april. let's start this hour off with quite a few people. nbc news senior legal correspondent laura jarret is in miami for us. former u.s. attorney joyce vance and former u.s. attorney chuck rosenberg, also a former senior fbi official. >> laura, chris laid out that donald trump has legal representation for this arraignment. do we expect that to be the legal representation that guides him through the trial? >> reporter: the honest answer is we just don't know. we know that todd blanch is for sure on the case. the president said as much on his social media site after his prior two attorneys resigned just hours before that indictment was unsealed. i think it's fair to say at this hour there's some disruption and some is in flux, despite the fact in less than three hours he's expected to make his first appearance in court. normally in a situation like this, given the

today, trump announcing that he will deliver remarks about his arraignment in miami. and his -- on tuesday evening. the indictment, the united states versus donald j trump and trump's aid, an alleged coconspirator, laying out a damning case. 31 counts for violating the espionage act, as far as willful retention of national defense information. the lies of a which meant spewing from trump and the elected republicans who have anointed themselves his backup singers. one member of trump's cabinet, they think otherwise. >> if even half of it is true than he's toast it's a pretty detailed indictment. it's very damning. this idea of presenting trump is a victim here, or victim of a witch hunt, it's ridiculous. >> ridiculous. trump attacked barr today for those comments, calling him a quote, disgruntled former employee who was weak and totally ineffective. get accustomed to this rhetoric, we saw it shocked and workshops on stage this weekend by trump himself. stops in georgia north carolina, blaming the doj, painting himself is the victim of quote, vicious persecution. using t

the parallels have always been remarkable between donald trump and demand of the trump of the tropics diable. so now turns out that didn't end when they both left office, both are now playing by legal troubles that threatened to end their political careers. and both in our his case, his hopes of reclaiming the presidency in 2026 appear to be over. also narrow has been barred from running for public office until 2030 for those top court ruled that he abused his power as of last year's elections. judges found that both in our i had used official government channels to boost his own campaign and spread and found in doubts about brazil's electronic voting system. was narrow, called the rolling a stab in the back. of all the western goals joins me now. he's a political scientist specializing on all things. brazil. welcome back to the day. let's dive right in. is this the end of bolton or regional? that's the big question. he's been somewhat of the line below the radar for the past weeks has been unusually quiet. in part some argue because he's been trying to mollify the courts and perhaps

arraignment today in florida, the former president will fly back to new jersey and deliver remarks from the trump national golf club in bedminster today at 8:15 eastern. watch live coverage on the c-span networks including c-span now, our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. we'll take your phone calls. >> on august 24th, 1955. 14-year-old emma till visited bryant grocery and meat market in greenwood mississippi. where he was accused of flirting with a white store clerk caroline brian. and the till 16-year-old cousin wheeler parker junior was with him when the incident happened. and also four days later when emma till was abducted. sunday on q&a. reverend parker coauthor of a few days full of trouble. recounts the events that led to emmett till's murder. and his efforts to get justice for his late cousin. >> i left the store, nothing happened when i was in. there are shortly afterwards. and it was 14 and i was 16. came in with him. nothing happened while they were in the store. they came out of the store. we came out of the store a short time later. his wife comes out of the store. emit

[hena] donald trump used those remarks to call her an out-of-touch elitist who can't relate to the common. welcome to all of you deplorables. [julian] by october of 2016, this general election is almost feeling like a reality show. [pete] barely two-and-a-half months after a cyber attack was revealed on the democratic national committee, the obama administration laid the blame at the feet of russia's president, vladimir putin, with a strongly worded statement. the department of homeland security and the director of national intelligence say the attacks are "intended to interfere with the us election process" and that, quote, "only russia's senior-most officials could've authorized these activities." the intelligence agencies announce that the dnc was hacked and that russia was responsible. [donald] and when you're a star, they let you do it. -you can do anything. -[billy] whatever you want. [donald] grab them by the [bleep]. [amie] on the same day, you have this access hollywood tape being released. and that tape was the thing that gained traction for the next few days. [major] it's a new