questioning some with regards to lindsey graham but it will probably not ultimately prevent him from having to testify as these appeals go up the chain. other witnesses have attempted to block the subpoenas from testifying. by and large graham has been told that he is a witness and not a target. the da is interested in the calls that he made to raffensperger that the sticker terry of state says that graham tried to influence him to throw out legitimate votes. graham denies that. he says he was just checking on the election integrity and that ultimately he voted to certify the election. but he is known on capitol hill as one of the people who was closest to donald trump. if this investigation is making its way up to trump, lindsey graham would be someone with direct knowledge and conversations of what donald trump was doing at what he was asking of lindsey graham. i want to also turn to the investigation in florida. we are juggling, covering so many investigations across t
good evening, i m mehdi hasan. let us be clear what happened. a democratic president was elected to office in the midst of a once in a generation crisis, he entered into the white house with a mandate for the american people, a clear authorization for the president to push ahead with eight ambitious legislative agenda. but, a major obstacles hands in his way. a right wing, reactionary supreme court, with very little public legitimacy. sound familiar? this week, the supreme court wrapped up one of its most controversial terms in modern american history, scaling back decades of progress in the matter of near weeks. we ve actually been here before, following a landslide victory 1936, president franklin d. roosevelt was elected to a second term in office. securing what was, at the time, the largest popular vote tally in american history. fdr s victory sold out of not only a personal win, but a decisive victory for his signature legislative agenda, the new deal. despite the progra
of a once in a generation chrysler. santa or the white house with a clear authorization for the president to push ahead with unambitious legislative agenda but a major obstacle stands on his way, a right-wing reactionary supreme court with very little public legitimacy. some familiar? this week discipline court wrapped up an immense most controversial terms in american history. scaling back decades of progress in the matter of mere weeks. we ve actually been here before. following a landslide victory in 1936, president franklin d. roosevelt was elected to a second term in office. securing what was, at the time, the largest popular vote tally in american history. fdr s victory sold out of not only a personal win, but a decisive victory for his signature legislative agenda, the new deal. despite the program s popularity amongst the american people, it faced some serious opposition at the nation s highest court, over the years, fdr watched as the supreme court, led by a group
foreseeable future. michigan voters prepare to go to the polls on the issue this fall. this comes after the state court of appeals said earlier this month that county prosecutors could enforce the ban following the fall of roe v. wade. joining me now is renée chilean, founder and executive director of north land family planning center. thank you for being and with us to help us make sense of everything in michigan. there have been a flurry of lawsuits filed. what is your reaction to this ruling? what does this mean for the future of abortion rights? thank you, first of, all cory for having me on the show. i, and all the other providers in the state, are extremely grateful to governor whitmer and recognizing the distress and the lack of clarity that this court of appeal decision left for physicians for all pregnant people, for our support staff. this was a huge victory for now. we know that there is a number of lawsuits in michigan. this isn t going to be the last one. we literally
much will you be getting involved in campaigns against those republican candidates that are challenging, denying the results of the election? yes. including that your republican colleagues in congress? yes. joining me now, miles taylor, former chief of staff for the department of homeland security in the trump administration and executive director of the renew america movement. miles, welcome. let s start with liz cheney, what do you make of her loss and her promise to keep working against trump? cory, the loss was very much expected. for months now, republicans have been expecting that she was not going to win that race. what was really significant about what you heard liz say today is that she s going to go work against her republican colleagues. there s nothing else you can call this but good old vengeance. it is pretty interesting that republicans that came out and oppose liz cheney cause her to lose are now going to be on the receiving end of a massive