Another $1.50 out of the supporters that he has been bilking now for years and years and years. that leads me to a quick follow-up, peter, and that is, would the fbi want to see that surveillance footage, if he s going to raise the spector of releasing this footage, is that something that would be tantalizing for the fbi, for investigators to want to take a look at to see what kind of security measures were being put in place to keep those documents secure. who was coming and going. that might be useful information. well, sure it would, and i know one of the things that has been reported is that among the subpoenas if there are one or more that were issued to mar-a-lago and trump s attorneys included cctv of that basement room. so the question is if this is released, certainly as an investigators people will be looking very carefully to say, okay, what were the various sites we could identify that had cctv coverage. two, did trump and his attorneys actually comply with the subpoena
any private citizen can walk in the court and say i think dr. smith performed an abortion. reporter: and citizens are incentivized to bring such cases, they can win more than $10,000, and even when doctors can prove the fetus was dead, the doctor still has to be responsible for their own legal fees. they re going to lose even though they win, and that s the chilling effect. they face this spector of potentially endless ruinous litigation that they just can t stop, they can t avoid. reporter: as i spoke with stel, i thought bpack between hw my second and third child i had a miscarriage. they did a d and c. it allowed me to move on quickly and get pregnant again and then i got pregnant again too. right, and that s great. and that s the story that we want to hear from people. stihl was not so lucky. she did finally manage to find a doctor to perform her d and c, but it took two weeks. she worries the nightmare could happen to her again.
Hole, because just as in the united states congress, in the georgia legislature, there is a speech and debate protection clause. and that just means it can go on and on. yeah. i think that they could if they stuck together, they could all litigate that up in through the georgia supreme court and perhaps higher. as to whether or not it s permissible to prosecute him or for them to be targeted, given the protection that they have. so i think and coupled with her indication that she may want to seek evidence from the former president, which also raises the spector of substantial delays, i think she may be imposing a couple of speed bumps on herself that she that she really doesn t need. but, you know, heretofore, give
Lies in a stolen election. it really does remain a mystery to me why there was such a shift at that particular moment in time, roughly seven to ten days after january 6th. with the spector of witness tampering raised, maybe the mystery gets solved by the end. congresswoman elaine luria, thank you for spending some time with us today. we re going to sneak in a quick break. don t go anywhere, not today. a break. break. dot n go anywhere, not today i ve been everywhere, man of travel i ve had my share, man i ve been everywhere right now, we re all feelin a little strapped. but weekends are still all about grilling. and walmart always keeps prices low on our fresh ingredients. so you can save money and live better.
In a jar. raising the most appalling spector that you could possibly imagine. what we find out now is actually this law was merely designed to protect the rights of georgia voters to have their ballots protected. whether you are black, white, whenever you are. it doesn t matter. every voter s ballot is now better protected because of this law that joe biden accused of being jim crow 2.0. john: i have seen some people online sniping well the reason why early voting is up, people thought their votes would get so suppressed so they redoubled the effort to vote. contrasts to what washington post wrote, voting is surging in georgia, patsy reed said she was surprised she did not encounter problems when she
U.s. intelligence community to determine putin s plans and intentions, does he plan on using weapons of mass destruction, or weapons against the u.k. first one to raise the spector of the world war iii was president biden, he does not want to engage in russia directly, fearing it would result in world war iii. vladimir putin is trying to deter us from providing military assistance but not succeeding. we have $33 billion of economic and military assistance on the way. bill: the tricky thing, dan. you are trying to analyze and you did this for decades in your career. analyze what is words and what is possible action. when you consider those two columns today, how would you assess it? what report would you file, what
Go to kyiv. i ll start with you director brennan. sending a very senior u.s. official like defense secretary austin or antony blinken the secretary of state as a way to show the american flag, the united states has i think demonstrated very tangibly its support for the ukraiian people so having a face in kyiv would in fact be something that the residents of kyiv especially now with the spector of russian attack more intensely against kyiv, i think that would be useful but also to send a signal to vladimir putin that the united states is firmly resolved to continue our support and our commitment to ukraine. kimberly, do you agree? i think there couldn t be anything more powerful than seeing the president of the united states in kyiv. do you thing it s something that should not be done? i agree with director brennan considering russia is ramping up offenses in the east and
Russian government doesn t want a direct war with the united states but what he could do is put so many pieces in motion and raise the spector of accidents and miscalculations as an attempt to try to get his and, lastly to you. this refugee crisis, we re talking about one in 20 ukrainians have now left the country, not just ukrainians, there are african migrants, they re indian migrants. their questions of where do these people stay? many times when you become a refugee, you don t go back. you wind up living where you go. and i wonder what you make of europe s ability to absorb, maybe twice this many, we don t know how many more? what do you make of it? joy, this refugee crisis we are seeing right now is already
i m glad you brought that up. i think he has more power khrushchev. there are no major checks on the power we see right now with vladimir putin. that is a frightening spector. are there any generals that can rein him in? coming back to the speech, it was a missed opportunity last night. i was not as thrilled with the speech as some others seemed to be. i thought there was a real missed opportunity to speak to the people around putin. to basically send messages that he this was not just putin s war, but he was potentially leading this country over the cliff. they would not be allowed to prevail. if they continued one way or another, russian forces were not going to succeed in ukraine. we would determine over time to basically do there whatever needed to be done, as we did in afghanistan. i also would have sent a message to the russian people. all the brave people getting
And for help. what happens? do you think china will stay out of this and what happens if they don t? again, don t want to speculate or get involved in hypotheticals. i would hope that china would not support this despicable act by putin. i would hope that they would recognize a need to respect sovereign territory. and so hard to say what they will do, but, you know, we have been clear that if they do that, we think that s a bad choice. putin has raised a spector of possible use of nuclear weapons. i want to first ask you about chemical weapons. we re getting intelligence or we re hearing from intelligence people saying that russia may use chemical weapons and then blame ukraine falsely. the president said if that