under the immense pressure they will be under." no doubt, a lot of that will come from trump itself, because a fair trial, by an impartial jury of his peers, it may be what he fears the most. these people were carefully selected to do the job they've been asked to do. the founding fathers put jury trials in the constitution because they give citizens the final say. they put the power in the hands of the people, of the rules, not the rulers. joining me now is our in-house law firm, and the former general counsel of the fbi and a senior member of robert mueller's team. i want to start right where i ended. obviously, as a citizen nonlawyer, you think, that sounds intimidating, jurors are scared. from a legal standpoint, is
david: will you know, the music industry certainly has fair share of hunter versus alicea about where we know the story. >> all right now, he is under federal trafficking investigation was outrageous that his home in los angeles, and in miami we have not seen you are charges, no indictments, and a lot of gossip and a lot of leaks this one thing we have not from a legal standpoint nothing as we move forward so there are questions over the timing we now in this race like what is happening and why have we not heard more to joy, they don't just show up for lease that is it is supposed to two rates simultaneously, usually there's evidence involved i think alicia may points be back there's multiple stories are, there is what is accused of doing himself. joey: there's the allegation and sorghum that he must recording
david: will you know, the music industry certainly has fair share of hunter versus alicea about where we know the story. >> all right now, he is under federal trafficking investigation was outrageous that his home in los angeles, and in miami we have not seen you are charges, no indictments, and a lot of gossip and a lot of leaks this one thing we have not from a legal standpoint nothing as we move forward so there are questions over the timing we now in this race like what is happening and why have we not heard more to joy, they don't just show up for lease that is it is supposed to two rates simultaneously, usually there's evidence involved i think alicia may points be back there's multiple stories are, there is what is accused of doing himself. joey: there's the allegation and sorghum that he must recording
he says that there's the appearance that you can't beat donald trump fairly and that you are using the criminal justice system to go after him. and voters don't like that. they want a one-on-one fight. the courts used to be a referee, right, to look at things from a legal standpoint, and will makes the case that, look, this stuff happens all the time. you even have defendants that pay people off in a sense in criminal prosecutions. that say hey, we'll just settle this civilly. that way you won't go to the stand to testify against me. it should be illegal but it happens all the time why is that okay. >> brian: going to kill the president to be in court for six weeks. not do anything for eight hours a day four days a week and that's definitely -- i know it's still april. but i remember in april is when barack obama painted mitt romney as a selfish white guy who like to fire people.
this is the problem that esg and all the stuff from an economic standpoint while people are rebelling against it right now. you see what's going on at the border and you see inflation eating away at your paycheck. you see all the crime in the streets, it's hard to get excited about maybe someday having a cleaner planet with electric vehicles. that is the disconnect that the democrats have on these issues. it is not speaking to the way average americans see the economy and see how they have struggles and they working and living and putting their kids through school and this economy. if he rounds on that, it seems like it is a loser issue. one is also fascinating to me is that usually, during elections, particularly democratic presidents tend to go more in the middle.
with me isjohn edward jones. with me isjohn edward jones iii. he is a former us federaljudge and president of the dickinson college in pennsylvania. the opening statements are something like an overture. they set out a road map. what did you make of the two sides and the way they set out their arguments? two sides and the way they set out theirarguments? tt two sides and the way they set out their arguments?— two sides and the way they set out their arguments? it was exactly as i thou . ht it their arguments? it was exactly as i thought it would _ their arguments? it was exactly as i thought it would be. _ their arguments? it was exactly as i thought it would be. it _ their arguments? it was exactly as i thought it would be. it is _ their arguments? it was exactly as i thought it would be. it is a - their arguments? it was exactly as i thought it would be. it is a road - thought it would be. it is a road map _ thought it would be. it is a road map from _ thought it would be. it is a road map. from the prosecution standpoint, what we know is that the linchpin _ standpoint, what we know is that the linchpin of— standpoint, what we know is that the linchpin of their case is probably michael— linchpin of their case is probably michael cohen. they admit that he is not the _ michael cohen. they admit that he is not the best witness in the world but it _ not the best witness in the world but it seems they have got other witnesses — but it seems they have got other witnesses who will buttress or corroborate his testimony. from the defence _ corroborate his testimony. from the defence perspective, what they did was trivialise the case and basically say this is a case that shouldn't— basically say this is a case that shouldn't have been brought. so what we don't _ shouldn't have been brought. so what we don't know about some of the other— we don't know about some of the other witness testimony, some folks who worked for the former president and what _ who worked for the former president and what they might say, and of
about the president's cognitive state or his age. his uncle the moment the biden presidency lost at sea. >> give up 14%. [laughter] one 100% agreement on this. we finally have bipartisanship president trump went missing from the campaign trail to attend his court case in new york city this week but he was later spot is outside a harlem bodega where he received a hero's welcome. [cheering] >> file this under things that will never show on msnbc. [laughter] the nice thing is everybody cheered him on his now extra famous because the fbi is spying on the bones. i'm getting, most of those were prepaid wireless, let's get real. no internet connection. [laughter] every analyst on tv is trying to react to this from the political standpoint like does this mean latinos are voting trump? what i want to know is, do you
state or his age. his uncle the moment the biden presidency lost at sea. >> give up 14%. [laughter] one 100% agreement on this. we finally have bipartisanship president trump went missing from the campaign trail to attend his court case in new york city this week but he was later spot is outside a harlem bodega where he received a hero's welcome. [cheering] >> file this under things that will never show on msnbc. [laughter] the nice thing is everybody cheered him on his now extra famous because the fbi is spying on the bones. i'm getting, most of those were prepaid wireless, let's get real. no internet connection. [laughter] every analyst on tv is trying to react to this from the political standpoint like does this mean latinos are voting trump? what i want to know is, do you think trump bought any products
investigators hoped he might confess and sent veteran detective a. p. merillat to interview him. merillat thought a trip to the crime scenes might provoke something in daniel corwin. merillat: i brought him to the car wash. i pulled into the bay that he described as being the one he drove into. and it was really odd to me that he appeared to go into, like, a trancelike state, or -- at first, i thought he was faking, but he continued to do this every time we met. so i think it was real. but he started reliving the events of that night when mary risinger was killed. ♪ narrator: even corwin admitted he got into a trancelike state during these attacks, and this might explain one other commonality with all his crimes. all of them were spontaneous, spur-of-the-moment attacks in public places with plenty of potential witnesses. they're obviouy high-risk cres from the standpoint