'Given this, we are confidently on track to achieve the 5th and final year hurdle of 84 percent on schedule in 2024,' DITO chief executive Ernesto Alberto said.
simple. speaking of former attorney general alberto gonzalez, we can ask him about all this. he will be our guest at the top of the hour. in an interview last night, trump essentially admitted that he inter interfered in georgia's 2020 election. discussing his phone call to secretary of state brad raffensperger. >> i believe i won that election by many, many votes. many, many hundreds of thousands of votes. that's what i think. i expressed that on the phone call, and i said, "i don't know what the number was, 11,000 or something. i said, what i need is 11,000 votes. i won this thing by hundreds of thousands of votes. that's my opinion. it's a strong opinion, and i think it's born out by the fact s. we're see that." >> i think i won the masters in 1987. i'll take the trophy from the person they awarded it to. i think i have more number one hits and gold records than the beatles, rolling stones and cw
for some reason, the republican establishment that was anti-trump is now scurrying back to him, claiming, somehow, that jack smith is attacking donald trump for using his first amendment rights. i mean, we saw that memo yesterday. my gosh, the conspiracy that was hatched, seems to me, again, i don't know as much about the law as you i'm sure, but it seems to me to be a laughable offense. this has nothing to do with the first amendment. it is a conspiracy to push fake electors on mike pence to change and to discount the votes of tens of millions of americans. >> and, joe, not all of the republican accomplishment is trying to justify it. you may have noticed that alberto gonzalez, the bush administration attorney general, wrote an op-ed the other day and came out and said," look, this indictment is very strong, and i'm disturbed my fellow
and i think the number is close to 5,000 people. >> the actual number were 2. 2. 2 people that were dead that voted. so that's wrong. >> joining us now is former attorney general, alberto gonzalez. both the justice department and the white house's counsel o offices playing significant roles in this indictment. your reaction. >> i think it's a strong indictment. it's pretty straightforward. pretty clean. you know, it's been described as historic, unprecedented. i'd like to perhaps add a different word, potentially perilous, you know, i think the words and actions that are
police say 19,000 people have been moved to safety in the country's largest ever evacuation. travel chaos as a number of holiday firms cancel outbound flights and holidays to rhodes, as they try to repatriate tourists. voters take to the polls for a snap election in spain. prime minister pedro sanchez and his main rival alberto nunez cast their votes in the capital madrid. iam i am alive at a polling station in madrid where voting will end in just three hours. spaniards are deciding today whether to give four more years to socialist prime minister pedro sanchez or bring the right back to power. as anger grows in manipur over a sexual assault case, there's been more accounts of further atrocities. the ruling party in cambodia says it's on course
Brazilian president decorated his Argentine colleague with the Ordem Nacional do Cruzeiro do Sul during meeting at the Itamaraty Foreign Ministry in Brasília.
Argentina’s president enjoys support and bilateral backing from his friend in Brasília, President Inácio Lula da Silva. Advancing the financing of exports to Argentina could start imminently.
parents' house and that's their answering machine. >> i love that. i love that they have an answering machine. i feel like i want to go get one and plug it in. >> i know. >> and a phone on the wall. i miss those too. >> yeah. i mean, with a cord. right? anyway. the other thing i was going to say is that listening to donald trump saying i was indicted for you, right? what could be more antithetical to the rule of law. first of all, it sounds to me like he's got some sort of religious complex there for that, and i can't stop but -- you know, help but remark on that. but he also seems to be suggesting to everyone what i did was perfectly fine, i did this for you, it would be perfectly fine for you to do all of the sort of law breaking that i've been engaged in. and again, i just -- with every word out of his mouth he seems to be more and more trying to agitate that base. so it's so important for people like judge luttig, and there are others. i saw alberto gonzalez is
decision she made in a matter related to this case relating to the seven of mar-a-lago was criticized by legal scholars on both sides of the aisle and eventually overturned. she is a young inexperienced federal judge. this is, arguably, the case of a lifetime. she is going to be under a lot of scrutiny. there are so many ways she can influence this case. everything from jury selection, right, which jurors get struck for cause, to bigger questions like which evidence will those jurors get to see. i think that's really going to be the first test for her. we know the trump legal team, it they want to revisit all of these fights that they have already had in d.c. about evidence, they want to revisit those in front of cannon. she will be a major storyline because of the power she wields over this proceeding. >> thanks so much. joining us alberto gonzalez, former attorney general in the george w. bush administration. in 2008 a justice department report concluded that gonzalez handled classified document in an insecure fashion at his home