whitaker. i want to first off congratulate you for your unanimous confirmation vote. as you know achieving something like that in today's times is quite remarkable. really appreciate your expertise head look forward to working with you. i hope you understand the strong support from congress but also enormous recognition of the responsibility of the job you've now taken on. we have heard a lot of descriptions about america's aviation industry. everything about it's the gold standard, it's a leading edge of technology we have also seen in recent months we have had incredible challenges in the aviation industry. i cannot say enough the aviation industry needs to be successful. it used to be successful in terms of promoting technology, regulatory stability, safety and importantly often folks lose sight of is the passenger experience. every american enjoys enormous benefits of a collaborative work commercial aviation has never been safer or more prosperous aerospace industry moves hundreds of moans

so i am confident they will. >> whitaker is also concerned about a series of aviation incidents, many involving united airlines, from this older 777 that had a tire fall off in takeoff, to this incident last friday, when a panel ripped off the fuselage of a jet. whitaker says he spoke to united's ceo scott kirby over the weekend. >> i know they're taking some heightened measures in looking at these issues we're going look at each one of these incidents and see if we see a pattern. >> did you express your concern >> he's concerned. i'm concerned. no one likes to see this spike of incidents. so we're both doing our jobs to look at where those risks might be >> in a letter to passengers, united says, "safety is our highest priority and is at the center of what is your message everything we do." what is your message to the flying public right now as they read some of these disturbing headlines we've been covering? >> well, they should know that the system is safe. it's still the safest way to travel. but we are working vigilantly to make sure it stays that way. this is an ongoing task we'

today i sat down with faa administrator michael whitaker for an exclusive interview.t's been two months since a door plug blew out of an alaska airlines 737 max 9, leaving boeing once again under a microscope. >> what we saw was not the safety culture that we were looking for. >> i spoke with faa administrator michael whitaker today at reagan national airport about his recent visit to the boeing factory floor. >> there are issues around the safety culture in boeing. their priorities have been on production and not on safety and quality. and so what we really are focused on now is shifting that focus from production to safety and quality. >> what were some of the things you saw that gave you concern? >> well, really looking for that indicator of a safety culture. so before going out on the floor of a manufacturing floor, you would expect a thorough safety briefing. that wasn't part of the process. and then reviewing the floor, expected a lot of conversation around quality assurance and safety. and again, that wasn't there. it was all about production. and there is noth

through whitaker yes. this particular accident i'd like to hear thoughts on that part. >> thank you for the question. technically there are two different types of defect detectors. one is a standard that gives audible to the crew over the radio. it will tell you the defect or no defect. >> would that be like an automated warning? >> that is correct it sounds an alarm and repeats varies a dependable road tour three times. the trending defect detector technology has likened out onto the style detector. we are not notified of a cart on the train. that goes to like a headquarters building. they monitor that car that is the big issue. they need to come they that to the train corals cruise so we are just going on the track request that would be a huge improvement if the communication may go directly to the engineers. the last question i have, they say it never ask a question you don't want the answer to i know idea what a different braking system on that train have made any difference? mr. shaw i'll let you into

as matt whitaker says, the bar would be too high. as a georgian and being a senator, what is she going to do? >> she's defiant. it's hard for me to agree with someone on msnbc but she doesn't have a good place to go here. matt and the judge said, you're laying and your office is compromised. she doesn't have a good place to go here. she's trying to find anyway she can spin this and be a victim in this case, which is just not going to be true. she's struggling to find a way out. we may hear from her today but may be later this weekend and you'll hear it from a victim standpoint. >> martha: very interesting. the judge is up for election in may. he has someone running against him. that's a late entry to that race. the d.a. is also up for re-election in may. thanks, gentlemen. matt whitaker, good to have you with us. doug collins, thanks very much. our breaking news coverage this afternoon continues with ari fleischer and leslie marshall as we await the response from georgia d.a.fani willis next. choose advil liqui-gels for faster, stron

and quality where, mr whitaker 5ay5, and quality where, mr whitaker says, bowing's priorities have notis impressions and findings in an interview with nbc nightly new5 stop specifically, he nbc nightly news stop specifically, he called out issues around the safetyculture at boeing. his comments come as boeing remains under the microscope for federal aviation officials, lawmakers, business leaders, and travellers. that's on the heels of a january incident involving a door plug blowing off an alaska airlines jet midflight and sparing an emergency landing. a report by the national transportation safety board found that the bolts that were intended to hold the door plug in place once where they needed to be when the plane left bowing's facility. since then, bowing's safety practices have remained in the spotlight. boeing said in a statement to the bbc that it is taking "significant action to strengthen safety and quality". the firm added that it is "focused on demonstrating change and building trust one aeroplane at a time". around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. welcome bac

matt whitaker, thanks so much. it's hard to keep up with all of this but you did it.brian. >> brian: landmark lawsuit. current and former college athletes sue the ncaa over transgender policies. not fair to women. riley gaines is one of the plaintiffs. she is next. ♪ party ♪ if i'm wrong then stop me ♪ if you are one of them girls that ain't handing out your number 5% of. memb ♪ oh, we want this. the all new mylowe's rewars loyalty program is her. download the app to joi, earn and save toda. (crowd cheers) sore throat got your tongue? mucinex instasoothe sore throat medicated drops. uniquely formulated for rapid relief that lasts and lasts. that's my babyyy! -ow! get mucinex instasoothe. it's comeback season. there are many ways to do things. at old dominion freight line, we do them this way. this way has people who start early. people who care and inspire each other to do things the way they should be done. this way uses technology (♪) and goes the extra mile (♪) to deliver your promises on-time, every time. this way is why we're the number one national ltl carrier f

the whitaker is wanted to have another child anyway. they say, this time however, it had to be healthy and the donor match. that's how jamie came into this world. after a genetic test by artificial insemination and the situation. and so yeah, of course it is a very, very specific process to wish for a sibling to cure another child. and at the moment the procedure with rescue siblings is not permitted in germany for medical ethical reasons. i don't think we know that much about the long term consequences, yet as far as feelings of guilt or gratitude are concerned, things like that. and which, with which of course, play a big role should be done not to reach the goal. so hold on the brothers say that for them there is no question of ethical concerns or being a burden. charlie and jamie focus on how lucky they are to have each other. they liked a joke about their relationship. yeah. sometimes they have a joke like, oh, i opt you out, you gotta, you gotta help me out with this so long as lines. say if he needs picking up somewhere in the ca

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whitaker. >> yes. >> wow. oh, my god. >> that was speaking to you.> wow. that's moving, man. >> yeah, it is. it really is. it really is. >> and it one t. those are my people. we're the one t whitakers. >> on the back you'll see a two t or somewhere else. >> reporter: then and now, brian stevenson says, the towering memorial is also a metaphor for the hope of a better future in the distance. >> we will continue to struggle for the freedom that you died for. that's what i think weo those who have suffered before us. >> that aga was my french toast sticks are back starting at $2.50. now with a sweet new twist - cinnamon sugar churro. dunk, bite and savor them any time of day. or all day! it's totally up to you. only for a limited time. welcome to jack in the box! mr. box? i had this idea... is it giving people lots of great food for 6 dollars, and letting them choose between two delicious sandwiches? great idea, devon. run with it! that went well. and you run and get my $6 jack pack. welcome to jack in the box! >>> a lot of parents, believe it or not, w

matthew whitaker, thanks very much for being with us. always appreciate it, sir.> all right. stuart: philadelphia district attorney larry krasner suing nearly 20 pharmaceutical companies. ashley, on what grounds is he suing them? ashley: yeah. well, he wants nearly 20 pharmaceutical companies and pharmacy benefit managers to explain if what he calls the artificially high cost of insulin. in a lawsuit he claims the companies are in violation of the pennsylvania unfair trade practices and consumer protection law. now, the suit goes after the biggies, ely bigly, novo nordisk, the maker of ozempic, and sanofi which the d.a.'s office claims manufacture manufacture all of the insulin and other diabetes medications available in the united states, almost all of them. also a targeted are cvs, caremark, express scripts and upton rx. the suit contends the pharmacy benefit managers work in concert with the manufacturers to basically dictate the availability and price of insulin drugs for most of the u.s. market and also the d.a.'s office points to a 2022 study in the annals o

federal aviation administration chief michael whitaker says that boeing needs to focus more on productiony and he said that their priorities have not been there. he was visiting their facilities recently at boeing and spoke about impressions and findings. specifically, he called out issues around the safety culture at boeing. his comments come as boeing remained under the microscope forfederal remained under the microscope for federal aviation officials, lawmakers, business leaders and travellers. that is on the heels of a january incident involving a door blowing off on airlines jet involving a door blowing off on airlinesjet in involving a door blowing off on airlines jet in alaska airlinesjet in alaska midflight spurring an emergency landing. a report by the safety board found the bolts intended to hold the door in place were not where they needed to be when the plane left the facility. since then, boeing safety practices have remained in the spotlight. boeing said in a statement to the bbc that it is taking "significant action to strengthen safety and quality". the company says it is

michael whitaker visited the boeing facilities and spoke about his impressions and spoke about his impressionsdings in an interview on nbc nightly news. he called specifically about issues over the safety culture at boeing, which remains under the microscope of federal federal aviation officials, government officials and travellers, after a door blew off and alaska airlines jet mid—flight, leading to an emergency landing. a report by the national transportation safety board found that the bolts intended to hold the door plug intended to hold the door plug in place were not where they needed to be when the plane left the boeing facility. since then, their safety practices have remained in the spotlight. boeing said in a statement it is taking significant action to strengthen safety and quality and says it is focused on demonstrating change and building trust, one aeroplane at a time. turning to the us, where its central bank has started a two—day policy meeting, and a decision on interest rates is expected later today. but how are borrowing costs affecting businesses in the world's largest econ

matt whitaker served as acting u.s. attorney general under president trump and he joins us now.ood morning. charlie: so, you know, it really is amazing when you step back and think about this, you know, bernie madoff had a $10 million bond and defrauded people out of tens of billions and donald trump defrauded no one and everybody wanted to do business with him at the end of the deal, and he's face ago $554 million bond. make this make sense to me. >> yeah, charlie, i wish i could. you know, the fact pattern for this case is that he took autoa loan and paid it back with interest and somehow he is civilly liable now for this amount. it's outrageous miscarriage of justice and inconsistent with our fundamental constitutional right to due process and prevention of excessive fines of the eighth amendment of the constitution this. case is completely outrageous, and he should and will continue to fight and, you know, hopefully can find a court that's more sympathetic than judge engoron was. charlie: almost like letitia james is going after him for political purposes and listen to this

you know, matt whitaker tech talk to me about leticia james and her reaction. she says donald trump is still facing accountability for his staggering fraud as she puts it. the court has already found he engaged in years of fraud to falsely play his network -- net worth and enrich himself and family an organization. the $164 million -- 464 million against them still stands. these are the tweets she's been putting out a fairly regular basis matt. she puts up the number on her ex account than puts what the interest is all the time she is just so excited that he's going to lose all this money which now seems to be changing. matt. >> yes, and there were too many people who are excited about this. a lot of people outside of new york or watching this carefully because the courts should be a. it should not be. of the judge has a judgement that he issued on summary judgement and ran the penalty phase. the evidence was counter to what he finally found for this massive judgement that's untethered to any number related to the case really pulled out of thin air. there were

where mr whitaker says boeings priorities have not been put up he visited boeings facilities recently his impressions and findings with an interview with abc nightly news. he called out issues around the safety culture at boeing. his comments come as boeing. his comments come as boeing remains under the microscope forfederal boeing remains under the microscope for federal aviation officials, lawmakers, business leaders and travellers. that's on the heel of a january incident involving a door plug blowing off in alaska or airlines jet blowing off in alaska or airlinesjet mid—flight blowing off in alaska or airlines jet mid—flight and inspiring an emergency landing. a report by the national transportation safety board found that the boats intended to hold the door plug in place work with they needed to be when the plane last boeings facility. since then boeings safety practices have remained in the spotlight.— in the spotlight. boeing has said in a statement - in the spotlight. boeing has said in a statement that - in the spotlight. boeing has said in a statement that it l in the spotli

attorney general matt whitaker thank you so much for joining me this morning, eric trump tried to makems of posting some portion of this money how do you think this plays out? >> yeah, we're going to learn a lot today right first of all,, as soon as the sun goes down, if there isn't a bond posted or collateral posted would i expect letitia james will tart taking action against bank accounts, and start processes at certain -- properties, but remember the whole fundamental basis for this case is so flawed so unfair so un-american, i think about how this case is based on loans that were repaid with interest with bank said they would loan the money again, maria. it is -- ludicrous to suggest somehow to secure bond make sure property the isn't seized he has to come up with almost a half billion dollars. >> can you imagine that no victims he paid all money back, yet, he has got this kind of -- a fine that he is facing, meanwhile, you've got people running around, robbing stores, attacking people in the streets, there is absolutely -- you know, no accountability whatsoever. eric trump as i me

attorney general matt whitaker on this historic ruling. >> watch. >> a victory for resume of law i thinkricans that believe in you know, voters deciding the future of the republic want as well this is a big deal because it was unanimous 9-0, in fact the federal government can't be supersedeed by the states pickingings who can be who can't be on the ballot this is a big win i -- i think a string of victories for president trump in supreme court as we move forward in november. >> lee carter i want to undermine what matt whitaker said stunning it was 9-0, not stunning everybody expected as close to unanimous as possible what does that till even liberal judges saw this effort as an effort to obstruct democracy. lee: that's right i spi especially it was so important that it was unanimous because otherwise, people would have fought it you know it was just republican justices that were you know, trying to pro-trump, there is an extreme mistrust right now of the supreme court. it is lowest ever been, 41% americans trust the supreme court. so fact this is unanimous i think goes a long way, to mak

by the way, whitaker sai he's convinced right now planes leaving boeing are safe. >> okay. tom costello, good to have you here in the flesh. >> good to be here. >> see you, tom. >>> to college basketball now, march madness officially tipping off last night with a couple games in the first four rounds in the first game, it was the wagner seahawks from staten island taking on the how regard buy son. the seahawks led this one almost the whole way, but the buy son made a late comeback and had a chance to tie it in the final seconds, but they came up short. >> wagner wins it 71-68 they move on to play the top-seeded north carolina tar heels tomorrow. >> they like the tar heels it was colorado state with a blow-out win against virginia. the rams will go on to win it easily the ten seed moves on to face the seven seed texas squad tomorrow i know you have almost got your bracket finished. >> i know. but carolina i think might take it all the way >> okay. >> i know that's controversial to say to you, but - >> she's talking about north carolina, not south. >> turning over to the weat

matt whitaker joining us this morning.usiness' kelly saveri in chicago this morning with more. kelly. >> maria, this is causing an immense strain on the resources that these students are receiving. i'm going to break down just how bad it is, coming up. nalized based on your goals, whatever they may be. all that planning has paid off. looks like you can make this work. we can make this work. and the feeling of confidence that comes from our advice... i can make this work. that seems to be universal. i can make this work. i can make this work. no wonder more than 9 out of 10 clients are likely to recommend us. because advice worth listening to is advice worth talking about. ameriprise financial. ♪ looking good, guys! thanks! vacations are better with the credit gods are on your side. i'm coming up! rewards once available to the few are now accessible to the many. earn points for travel with credit one bank, and live large. when i was your age, we never had anything like this. what? wifi? wifi that works all over the house, e

. >> this should not come as a prize, mike whitaker, the faa gave an interview with nbc nightly news, incidents that have come up the last week, two weeks with the united airline, the airline sayi it will see greater oversight from the faa as it reviews processes and manuals. not a huge surprise here. but certainly confirmation from what we heard from mike whitaker a couple of days on nbc nightly news, they will be taking greater scrutiny of what's happening at united, when it comes to maintenance. >> phil, thank you. phil lebeau with the latest on ual. karen asked a good question, what does this mean for boeing? worse for boeing or for united? i don't know, it seemed -- >> i just wonder if boeing's like, finally, somebody else in the cross fire. so the heat's off, a tiny bit. >> yeah. >> it's related hit. >> i think there's still a calderon action going on but for united, you never want the faa to ramp up scrutiny. >> for boeing this week was about, you know, where boeing's ceo wasn't unvisited to a major pow wow with key customers, interesting time. >> time for the final trade, arou

today boeing is responding to faa chief michael whitaker's interview with my colleague, lester holt.boeing. their priorities have been on production and not on safety and quality. and so what we really are focused on now is shifting that focus from production to safety and quality. >> i want to bring in nbc senior correspondent tom costello to talk more about this. walk us through this. obviously a lot of reaction out there. >> yeah, this was a very candid, frank comment from the head of the faa saying, essentially, boeing, despite the fact that we have had two months since the door plug blow out over portland, boeing's emphasis is not on safety. in his conversations, the first thing that comes up is production, not safety, which he found really surprising, given the fact that he's the faa chief visiting boeing's production plants. a pretty strong comment. here's what boeing is saying in response today. boeing says, we are taking significant action to strengthen safety and quality at boeing. we are focused on demonstrating change and building trust one airplane at a time. but make no

secretary pete buttigieg and faa administrator michael whitaker today in washington. >> do you feel likesafe airplanes right now? >> we're cert fighting the airplanes as they come off, and right now with our oversight, we're certifying them as safe, yes. >> respectfully you certified this plane that didn't have bolts in a door panel, so -- >> we've zraukly increased our oversight of the actual production of the aircraft. >> kris van cleave with the tough questions. so what kind of consequences could boeing face? >> boeing is declining to comment on this doj investigation, but if investigators were to find wrongdoing, boeing could potentially face criminal charges, and they're already facing a number of lawsuits from that alaska airlines incident, one seeking a billion dollars, norah. >> all right. kris van cleave, thanks for staying on top of it. >>> overseas now to gaza with the muslim holy month of ramadan now under way and a growing rift between president biden and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. at a congressional hearing today on global threats, avril haines, the director

. >> reporter: faa administrator michael whitaker. >> it wasn't just paperwork issues.ometimes it's order that work is done. sometimes it's tool management. so it's really plant floor hygiene, if you will, and a variety of issues of that nature. >> reporter: as first reported by "the new york times," faa also look the at supplier spirit aerosystems, which makes the body of the 737 max. the company failed 7 of 13 sections of that audit. inspectors flagged workers using a hotel key card to check a door seal and dawn dish soap as a lubricant. spirit tells cbs news it's working to address and incorporate lessons learned from the audit. boeing announced a series of changes its making because of these findings. >> kress -- chris, i also want to ask you about this boeing whistle-blower that was found dead in his car. what do we know about that? >> john barnett was set to sit for a deposition in a defamation case he had brought against boeing when he was found dead in his truck. the coroner in south carolina says it appears to be due to a self-inflicted gunshot wound. his attor

whitaker? >> mr. chief justice and may it please the court. internet platforms today control the way millions of americans communicate with each other and with the world. platforms achieve that success by marketing themselves as neutral forums for free speech. now that they host the communications of billions of users, they sing a very different tune. they now say they are in fact editors of their users' speech, rather like a newspaper. they contend they possess a broad first amendment right to censor anything they host on their sites, even when doing so contradict their own representations to consumers. but the design of the first amendment is to prevent the suppression of speech, not to enable it. that is why the telephone company and delivery service has no first moment right to use their services as a chokepoint to silence those they disfavor. broadly facilitating communication in that way is conduct, not speech. if verizon asserted a first moment right to cancel disfavored clients at a whim, that would fail. social networking companies ar

last week faa chief mike whitaker told lester he was surprised during meetings at boeing that their priorities seemed to be production, not safety. >> i think it really shows how the mindset has been on production. and i think you would have expected at least more of a show of focus on safety. and that was lacking. >> reporter: calhoun responding today. >> i recognized exactly what he was talking about because i heard it from all of our own people. >> reporter: airline confidence in boeing has also been shaken following the door plug blowout. >> it makes you mad. it makes you mad that we're finding issues like that on brand new airplanes. >> reporter: in a stunning rebuke a group of airline ceos recently asked to meet with boeing's board but without ceo calhoun. now with boeing's stock down 26% this year the board is making big changes. in addition to calhoun the head of commercial aircraft is leaving. the head of 737 production has already left. and boeing's board chair will not seek re-election. >> boeing needs to ensure the quality control and the safety metrics that the airlines are lookin

captions paid for by cbs television distribution michael whitaker jr. is suing his former friend,

bringing by i can use it to pretty much though is this such as much as the queen's pleasures, dean whitaker, some music to go. it has 3. yeah. anybody use me is pressure something she has one sheets of the 2. again, when you have the equipment it seems to me on the english test from and you puzzle is it was a gift. somewhat of navy shit and waiting for the see vehicle and from it that i'm with the new showing and this is what was going with the thing. is that the software for some of them it's almost a it's an interesting structure. tony, i'm with the distance and that that's a lot of the way nothing we should, i'm going to compliments is a glitch. i mostly weigh in the loop if the bus and go to it right now. they're gonna start from compassion, international capital. i'm going to start from seeing the, you mean like a couple of them. all that stuff will depend on waste with what am i going to use or the do you want to do? so you're going to move the disclosure truck. well, i'm going to try and see if i want that other stuff. susan neil: link on. yes, let me try it on the east coast with th

dean whitaker? so when there's a good thing, anybody use me, especially when someone she has one sheets of the children when you have the equipment, but it seems to me on the english test from and you puzzle is it was a gift. someone would have maybe should waiting for the see vehicle. and if i'm, if that i'm with a new showing and this is sort of thing. but the thing is that the software for some of them, it's almost a, it's an interest with structure. so again with i'm a good long distance and i don't, that's a lot of the way no solution. i'm going have complex is a pitch i mostly way in the loop. if the gap us and go to it right now, they're gonna start from continuous thing is the national capital. i'm going to start from seeing the, you mean like a couple of them. all that stuff will depend on waste with one another of you or the do you want to do? so you're going to move the disclosure stuff. well, i'm going to show you this. if i want that stuff to the meal link on. yes, let me try it. on the

. >> what i expect from boeing and you heard from pete buttigieg and whitaker. boeing ensure what we are seeing. safety and quality are social license to operate. my expectation that boeing will get to the bottom of what they need to do. >> this comes after technical problems on another flight today, left sydney heading for new zealand this morning. the boeing triple seven turned back and landed two hours later. this is latest in series of difficult challenges boeing has had. it was on march 4. 737 in houston had to return and last thursday when a boeing triple seven had a tire fall off as it was departing in san francisco which did not injury anyone on the ground and did destroy a car below. back to you. >> will: thank you. >> brian: there you go, four after the hour. another fox news alert. -- >> will: experts fear it could have ripple effect on illegal immigration in the united states. >> carley: peter doocy joins us live from the white house. >> peter: blinken is on his way to jamaica to figure out what is go og in haiti. the united states gave $126 million

open you boy, if you're is it pretty much the, is this such as much as the quenched pleasures, dean whitaker? so there's a couple of go at s 3. you, anybody use me as pressure something she has one sheets of the children. when you have the equipment it was going to be on the payment to start from. the puzzle is it was a gift, somewhat of maybe should waiting for the see vehicle and i'm at that i'm with a new showing invest. this was going with the thing is that the software for some of them, almost a facing interest was structure. so even with the distance and that, that's a really nice thing we should, i'm glad complex is a pitch. i mostly way in the past and go to it right now. they're gonna start from continuous thing is the national capital. i'm going to start something about, you mean like on top of that longer that stuff will depend on waste with what are you not going to use or the way what it is you're gonna get a disclosure truck only initially. i think a lot of that stuff it says meal link on. yes. let me try it on the east coast with the cost me stuff. those guys to even though it

mat whitaker is former acting attorney general and both join us now. >> think canman, i'm sure when you read robert hur's report you said, i have follow-up questions. today you will be able to ask them. can you give us preview what you are going to ask and how do you think this will go? >> that is a great question. here is where i go. we'll focus on joe biden's mental capacity. if he's so bad off you can't prosecute him, should he be running the greatest nation in the history of the world and can he do it carefully? second thing, we'll explore cavalier ways joe biden left classified documents all over the place. he left code words at a party he was at in new york. the third thing that is important, was this willful and intentional and we'll find it was willful and intentional. was he telling people about classified information and the actual reality is, he was. he knew it was classified and knew he didn't have authority. he was trained in it for 50 years and he's out passing classified information around, clear violation of the law. >> todd: what could robert hur say to defend himself i

. >> steve: mat whitaker, thank you for following the law these many years. >> brian: one question, looksike fani willis wants to get her case going by summer. knowing the trouble she's in and scrutiny she's under and the judge will let that appeal go through, is that possible? >> she may want that, i don't think complicating factors of that case will allow to go to trial by summer and ultimately that case will go beyond the election in 2024. >> ainsley: thank you so much. >> brian: i'm looking at political playbook. it is about the court case, see if something happened? hope thing is about why did merrick garland wait so long to charge. how bad it would be if donald trump doesn't get in court. not the myriad of charges, the 91 charges, four court cases, what took so long. >> ainsley: trump said that, why choose an election year? >> brian: they are mad at merrick garland for not starting right away. >> ainsley: case in georgia is what happened in 2020 and now taking it to court. >> lawrence: video shows 100 illegal migrants rushing the border in el paso, texas. >> steve: they overpowered

former acting attorney general matt whitaker told fox a decision on that won't come quickly. >> the appeals court is in no hurry or compunction, could decide in 3 weeks, that puts donald trump and his companies in a tight spot if they have to come up with half $1 billion. >> reporter: a lot to watch with this story. as we watch of these developed by early next week shares of trump's media company could begin to be publicly traded. neil: thank you for that. don has been a big critic, a prominent democrat connected to the attorney general that this would be a mistake to pursue this and the damage it could do commercial real estate market, he' s not playing politics, just the money angle on this. now that she can make this move assuming donald trump doesn't come up with cash on monday, what's your biggest fear? >> to go forward with this. new york city, new york state have more pressing issues, opposed to this issue, and sends a message of new york state and new york city in a difficult place to do business. the opposite message they are trying to send the rest of the country so it is a very n

. >> mia whitaker was a senior at skyline high school when she took part in her first debate tournament was like, you should join the debate team. and i was like, absolutely not. that's full of weirdos. why would i do that? and he called my mom like a responsible adult should. and i went to my first tournament and i was angry. but excited to be there. >> well, she actually lost that first tournament, but she went on to become the first oakland citywide champion for the bay area urban debate league. 15 years later, whitaker runs the organization as its executive director. >> people. it's very rare that kids of a program get the opportunity to run the program and are able to be confidently, you know, leading the organization. so i'm happy to beat the status quo and give them an oakland native in a power position. >> very nice. over the two years, mia whitaker has overseen an expansion of the organization to schools in san francisco, emeryville and vallejo. in 2023, the bay area urban debate league served 300 middle and high school students. i remember in middle school theyc made us all de

. >> last week, mike whitaker was interviewed by nbc news.e said he saw a culture of move the product. move the plane it was not a focus on quality control and safety management. >> yeah. >> what was your reaction with those comments >> i recognized exactly what he was talking about because i heard it from our people we did a standdown immediately after the accident we listened to all our folks we have this bad habit in our company and many large companies which assemble big products. when you work out of a position, the message you send to your people is -- and maybe that work was moved because of a shortage on fix something non-conforming. when you send it down the line, it sends a message of i guess the movement of the airplane is more important than the quality of the product we have to get that in balance without a doubt. >> they do need the balance. is he the right person to be there until the end of the year? >>> asian equities out there can you see it hang seng is up 1% let's move on. sheri cheng has been talking to the head at milken

former acting attorney general matt whitaker and attorney leo terrell in agreement on the chances. watch. >> it is highly unlikely. all the arguments that lowell is making are about 80% accurate. it sounds good when it is reported or newspaper article, but it actually under the law is not exactly accurate. >> abbe lowell saying it is under gop political pressure and there is a deal that was in place that was never basically completed between the government. so it is going to be the motion for dismiss will be denied. >> harris: the indictment accuses hunter biden spending money on anything but his taxes trying to avoid paying and cooking the books of his business and up against gun charges in delaware. court date for that is set for early june. we'll need a larger than 70 foot wall with all the cases against hunter biden and we haven't moved very far on any of this. >> he does have his day in court coming up quickly. the summer will be about hunter biden's trials. both of them that we're expecting to be dealt with. when matt and leo say that there is not a high chance that the case

matthew whitaker on that.ices to king charles. do they want to come back into the royal fold? we will answer that, the 11:00 hour is next. ♪ ♪ ameritrade is now part of schwab. bringing you an elevated experience, tailor-made for trader minds. go deeper with thinkorswim: our award-wining trading platforms. unlock support from the schwab trade desk, our team of passionate traders who live and breathe trading. and sharpen your skills with an immersive online education crafted just for traders. all so you can trade brilliantly. >> never what you think would you see that the you would see, physically see the key bridge tumble down like that. it looked like something out of an actio

former acting attorney general matt whitaker told fox a decision of that won't come quickly. >> the appealss in no hurry and no reason to decide by monday. could decide at any point in time. could decide today or three weeks. that puts donald trump and his companies in a tight spot if they have to come up with a half billion dollars. >> shares of trump's media company could begin to be publicly trading as of monday. >> julie: our constitutional law attorney and former federal prosecutor joins me now. let's talk about the appeal process first. this amount of money is insane. it is astronomical. half a billion dollars. it is no wonder why it will take some time to secure a bond for almost half a billion dollars and the timing in all of this seems very let's just say political, if you will. he is running for president and who has three days to come up with $5 hundred million. who has that kind of money? not even trump. >> it is completely unprecedented. the good thing is i think the trump team has a very strong argument for the appellate court to stay the execution of this judgment. essentiall