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race. of course. here is more of my exclusive interview with governor gavin newsom. >> you might have heard, in addition to the threat to women's rights across the country, there was a criminal trial that got underway this week in new york city. the full jury is seated and we expect opening statements monday. there's been a chorus, that's been suggesting this case only helps trump, politically. i'm curious, you've seen the first week, you're talking to an undecided voter about why this case matters, what do you say? >> it should matter. you have a president with 88 criminal counts that he is dealing with. that said, may i give you a personal point of view? this is a guy that does not care if he is the hero or the heel, he just wants to start. he gets what he wants in many
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point of view is that there seems to be bipartisan support. whether you look at the democrats or republicans, they're concerned about what they say is national security concerns amid this tiktok app. let's see what will happen, but no doubt there's a lot of pressure here on bytedance to potentially sell their stake. let's see. >> yeah, look, and we've seen the owner of tiktok on capitol hill playing defense because a lot of these lawmakers are in rare bipartisan agreement something's got to be done here. thank you for the updates. still ahead, mike josh shapiro's speakership remains in limbo after the house passes more aid for ukraine. we'll play for your congresswoman's marjory taylor greenes motion to vacate when "way too early" comes right back. to vacate when "way too early" comes right back think you're not at risk? wake up. because shingles could wake up in you. if you're over 50, talk to your doctor or pharmacist about shingles prevention.
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massive challenge and there is a? 0ver tesla's strategy. their strategy has been about scale and cost, can they compete with the chinese? they have been aiming for a cheap, $25,000 car, that seems to have been postponed and they are going more into autonomy. investors aren't that convinced, _ going more into autonomy. investors aren't that convinced, i'm _ going more into autonomy. investors aren't that convinced, i'm looking - aren't that convinced, i'm looking at the numbers, shares down by 40% since the start of the year. do you think a price cut is enough to win back the confidence of consumers given the competition and people not having money?— having money? there is a huge cost of livin: having money? there is a huge cost of living squeeze _ having money? there is a huge cost of living squeeze that _ having money? there is a huge cost of living squeeze that is _ having money? there is a huge cost of living squeeze that is taking - of living squeeze that is taking place in many european countries, tesla have to cut prices, from the point of view the consumer, prices coming down is great. but the chinese can go much further. so there is a question mark about how far tesla can go. if they go down
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the comms part of this, what i could see maybe is, look, don't even engage in a hypothetical like if you're, if you're not willing to go and really go for it on that, just don't entertain it. that's what i can see me from communications tactical point of view. well, and she's sort of started to say that at certain points, right? >> like, well, i don't want to have it that up, but then she she actually didn't get you what you make of her answer on the trump trial question she said, well, this is ridiculous but it is a moment where we're testing to see whether republicans across the board are going to call the justice system itself rigged and ridiculous was the word she used it, but but she didn't write she she said that she hopes that there is a fair jury trial. i was prepared for that conversation to go. any different way and ended didn't i mean, she obviously said that the prosecutor is a partisan, that it is a witch-hunt. those kinds of things. but she, she didn't bro the entire justice
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issue has been huw edwards has been paid up to £500,000 to do nothing. it couldn't last any longer. he paid up to £500,000 to do nothing. it couldn't last any longer.— it couldn't last any longer. he had been in his _ it couldn't last any longer. he had been in his role _ it couldn't last any longer. he had been in his role for— it couldn't last any longer. he had been in his role for many - it couldn't last any longer. he had been in his role for many years i it couldn't last any longer. he had been in his role for many years as| been in his role for many years as anchor of the news at ten, and covered some of the biggest events of the last few years. our anchors like that around any more? how unique was he? i want you to assess his career and importance to the bbc. ., , . ., his career and importance to the sac. ., , . ., , his career and importance to the sac. ., , y ., ., bbc. he had become very important to the bbc because _ bbc. he had become very important to the bbc because he _ bbc. he had become very important to the bbc because he was _ bbc. he had become very important to the bbc because he was a _ bbc. he had become very important to the bbc because he was a political- the bbc because he was a political correspondent, so we had political nous. coming from wales, he expressed the united kingdom as a whole, ratherthan expressed the united kingdom as a whole, rather than a very english point of view. he had all the experience on big events. my experience on big events. my experience having worked with
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daughter has heard things like, you're a nazi, things like go, go kill yourself and other an even worse, things. >> that's not protest, that's harassment. >> and it is on the brink of violence. and the fact that these jewish students feel so unsafe and it is so systemic when it comes from yeah, ultimately, going back from classes that don't necessarily get policed, that is dangerous and not just classes that don't get policed. it's tas and people are teaching about the middle east in particular, use their position if a soapbox, but i think especially for orthodox students and they tend for various reasons to get written out of people's concerns. but if you wear a kippah, if you have few dress in an orthodox sort of way all of this hatred ends up just being directed onto you on a campus like columbia. they don't know your point of view
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and that and the other, but i guess he didn't spend his own money very often. a cheap guy when it came to spending money, but this is i guess to get to the point he would not have spent $130,000 on this. yet his name is on the checks. so how do they get past that? >> it's going to be interesting. they thought about these things or if they haven't, they are thinking about they will. i think it's one of the reasons why we had the sandoval era and got a number of rulings from the judge about what they can ask donald trump about. should he choose to testify. and a lot of the things are about corruption. a lot of the things are about bad business records. so if you get on the stand and attempt to advance this narrative that i would have never paid $130,000 for someone for hush money, you're jeopardizing your own livelihood or your own freedom because you you've opened the door to these other things about how you've
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like either option, what motivates people to turn out. for many republican core voters, they feel these two new york cases are so frivolous then it's unfair to the political prosecution that it motivates them to turn out. as far as expanding beyond that, the sordid nature doesn't help the former president. the reality of him being seen in this venue is rather diminishing. i think he's used to controlling so much of his own environment even to the extent of camera angles and lighting and the fact he controls none of that in this courtroom i think can be diminishing. so at the end of the day, i don't think it's a net plus for gaining new voters but at the same time, perhaps it energizes some republican voters who perhaps are still on the fence. i think that's a pretty small sliver at this point. >> a lot of these folks who are going to be testifying are people who i think if you have an understanding of the case, each of them fits into the puzzle. they all buttress at least from
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conspiracy existed between mr. pecker, cohen, trump, perhaps others and in a conspiracy, not every conspirator has to do each and every act. i think you have four people in the studio with you today counting you. if you all decided to rob a bank, one person could case the bank. another person could drive the get away car. one could buy the ski masks. one would go into the bank with perhaps a gun and take money from the tellers. you've committed a conspiracy to rob a bank but you've all done different things. so whether or not mr. trump actually, you know, made the entries in the ledger is absolutely beside the point from the perspective of conspiracy law. conspiracy also gives the prosecutors another advantage. an ef dench yar advantage because statements made by a conspirator during the
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