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counts of falsifying business records. we are expecting to hear from president trump later tonight. bryan llenas is outside the courthouse in lower manhattan to break down the charges. bryan? >> jesse, good evening. former president trump charger 34 felony counts of falsifying business records here in the state of new york. just moments ago, but a couple hours ago, the district attorney of manhattan alvin bragg laid out his case. listen. >> donald trump was arraigned on a new york supr...

president to be criminally charged surrendering at the courthouse in new york where he was processed and fingerprinted, but no mug shot. he was then taken into the courtroom and the indictment unsealed. 34 felony counts of falsifying business records. prosecutors alleging an illegal conspiracy involving hush money payments to two women during the 2016 campaign and the allegation of a third payment to a doorman at trump tower. the new evidence d.a. alvin bragg hinted at. mr. trump plead...

alex murdaugh the disgraced former south carolina attorney will be sentenced after a jury found him guilty of killing his wife maggie and 22-year-old son paul. the jury deliberating less than three hours thursday afternoon, this follows more than a month of testimony. the convicted murdaugh on two counts of murder, two counts of possessing a weapon while committing a crime. one of those jurors speaking out on abc this morning. >> about 45 minutes later we -- after all our deliberating,...

> happening now, breaking news. five former memphis police office facing charges due to the death of tyre nichols. law enforcement agencies across the country bracing for reaction to footage a top tennessee official called sickening. this hour ill discuss all the latest developments with the executive director of the memphis naacp. welcome to viewers in the united states and around the world. im wolf blitzer. youre in "the situation room." >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. get...

the suspected chinese spy craft brought down a week ago. according to the white house this is about the size of a small sedan, a lot smaller than the balloon. it was not equipped with a significant payload, in fact, who or what yesterdays object belonged to is still up for question. >> were calling this an object because thats the best description we have right now. we do not know who owns it, whether its a -- whether its state-owned or corporate-owned or privately owned. we just dont ...

nonmerit requests we found a handful of documents were filed in the wrong place. we immediately turned over to the archives and the justice department. fully cooperating to get this resolved quickly. think youll find theres nothing there i have no regrets im following what the lawyers have told me they want me too do. its exactly what we are doing. theres no there there picasso made out for merger attorney general of the united states, michael, judge thanks so much for coming in. at th...

committee, and while the subpoena was expected, it is the committees most aggressive step yet. it could result in an epic legal battle which frankly is also anticipated. the panel is asking for phone calls, texts, videos from the former president relating to the attack on the u.s. capitol and efforts to overturn the 2020 election. >> its also demanding trump testify under oath on november 14th. in a letter accompanying the subpoena, the panel said this. as demonstrated in our hearing, ...

very busy tuesday morning. right now president biden is facing questions over how he handled classified documents when he was vice president. his attorneys found those documents from his time as vp in a private office and we should note turned them over immediately to the national archives. attorney general merrick garland calling on a u.s. attorney to now investigate any potential damage. we will discuss the impact and also how this case differs from former president trumps handling o...

and by the way, its the intended effect is to leave the population of the unitedat c states dangerously ignorant on questions that affect liveyou has. ave at this point, you haveorke to wonder if the average, say, new yorker is really better informed than a factory workeray in pyongyang, north korea. probably not. both have been effectively blindfolded by information monopolies. >> and if you doubt thats true, ask your neighbors whos winning the war in ukraine. >> and , i of course, to...

polansk. tell us about this, this was about attorney/client privilege but if theres criminality, the pr privilege doesnt exist. >> reporter: right. john eastman was trying to keep these emails away from the committee and anyone else who wanted them. this is the second time the judge found these emails should be released, they cant be protected because of a furtherance of a fraud, its called a crime fraud exception. this is a monumental finding from a federal judge. it does two things, ...