president trump is plotting a comeback, from reemerging at rallies in red states to issuing strategic endorsements of republican candidates. it appears that mr. trump has 2024 on his mind. but at the same time, the first draft of history on trump's tumultuous term as president is being written. and many of the firsthand accounts of his time in office paint a picture of a man unfit to serve at the time or in the future. joining me now is former white house aide during the trump administration, omarosa manigualt newman. omarosa, i want to start with the lawsuit. you recently won against the former president. in 2018, the trump campaign filed a case against you for your book titled "unhinged" saying it violated an nda you previously signed. you also released audio
>> absolutely not. not after the insurrection and his continued attacks on democracy. i believe that he needs to remain banned for a very long time. if in fact he were on twitter after my victory against him in this nda case, i think he would have been calling me all kinds of horrible names and attacking me over and over and over again. and attacking others. enough is enough. i think twitter's stand needs to remain, and he needs to remain off of twitter permanently. >> omarosa, a new poll out by cnn found that 75% of those who identified as republicans believe that democracy is under attack, with 78% of them falsely believing president joe biden did not win enough votes to legitimately win the election. one of the main concerns many of us have about 2024 run from trump is he will use this skepticism he has sown in the
trump. he sued her claiming she violated her nondisclosure with him over her on bombshell book in 2018. >> i believe that now people can see that this type of lawsuit was clearly retaliatory and no other explanation but donald trump wanted revenge. and he did so while being a sitting president, which is unprecedented to go after his political rivals, or people who criticized him while sitting in the oval office. >> get this. not only did trump lose, he has to pay omarosa's legal bills. i hope she's not counting on getting that money back. but we begin this morning by talking about the current president and his renewed efforts to get two big infrastructure packages through congress at the same time. president biden plans to follow-up his friday trip to the capitol to bridge the divide between moderate and progressive democrats on the reconciliation deal, with travel around the country to make the case for it.
they sail up, riding mediocrity, hack away at the diverse foundation of america and walk away from all the rubble, only to be swept with, met with sweet cable news contract, lucrative book deals and interviews and zero account ability. any idea how this looks to the rest of us? grisham has two traffic i arrests, including pleading guilty to a dui and lost jobs with plagiarism and cheating on expenses, she was embroiled in scandal and arrested twice. still landed a high profile position in the white house. yet, black and brown people are subjected to a punishing criminal justice system and those among us who have records can't get a job anywhere while the privileged and incompetent gets to laugh at our tears all the way to the bank. even in the case of omarosa, who was all too willing to shame the ancestors in favor of a white
it also says something about donald trump's concerns, like, why would you spend $3.7 million trying to silence me? it just, you know, it makes no sense, so you have to ask the question, what was it he was afraid that i would share about the 17 years that i have worked with him, that i have been in his orbit, and that i've seen him act in ways that are just quite unhinged. >> and that was omarosa reacting to a recent legal win against her former boss, donald trump. a new york arbitrator has rejected donald trump's claim that she violated a nondisclosure agreement, calling it unenforceable. joining me now is joyce vance, former u.s. attorney and professor at the university of alabama school of law. welcome, joyce. are you surprised by the arbitrator's decision, and what
did sign an nda and you're looking at this decision now going, well, maybe my nda doesn't count, do you see those flood gates opening? >> they certainly could. so the other case, in addition to omarosa, there was a federal case where a woman named jessica denson who was a 2016 trump campaign sued proactively. basically, it allows trumps and his miems to declare anything confidential so that is invalid. they seem to have been very similar from person to person. so, yes, i think if i was someone who signed an nda like that you would be looking at it saying this has been declared in a couple different forums. i don't see much danger from me. >> david, always great to have you and your analysis with us. appreciate it, as always. next up, a brand new update from the state department on getting americans out of afghanistan and what top pentagon officials are telling
security intelligence official who filed a report alleging he was forced to sensor and manipulate intelligence that made the twice-impeached ex-president look bad. lebron james speaks out about his decision to get vaccinated, but other star players are facing criticism for their decision to remain unvaccinated. that's making for a very messy start to the nba season. and so much losing. the ex-president loses a case meant to silence whiz one time aide omarosa. time aide omarosa
justice department is on the other end of this means that there's going to be a lot fewer options for these witnesses to try to evade testifying to try to, you know, come up with a pretense. >> kyle cheney, it's super fast reporting. by the way, do we think more subpoenas will be coming soon? >> imminently. >> we're watching for those. thank you. >> thank you. a new significant legal blow to former president donald trump. he had an arbitrator ruling in favor of amirosa, remember her, calling the nda unenforceable because of the vague language that did not meet typical legal standards. now you have omarosa reacting saying is in part, finally the bully has met his match. the former president's campaign now has to pay her years worth of legal fees with the case first filed in 2018 after she came out with a book about her
thank you so much for joining us today. when we come back, another big loss for the disgraced ex-president. this time from his attempt to silence a former aide that came crashing down on him that could have big implications for others. him that could have big implications for others the lasting cologne scent of old spice dynasty helps get you off your couch. and into the driver's seat.