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republicans here's what i think that for the sake of the institution and having some semblance of order and organization yes, democrats will step up and help mike johnson and doug. how do you think this is going to land with voters? >> we see president trump on foreign present, trump on the campaign trail today voters in both camps feel very strongly about aid for ukraine and& for israel, foreign policy generally not a determining factor in the presidential race, but how do you think this? huge series of aid packages is going to impact presidential politics? >> what we've seen is that this is not just about what's happening in the house republican conference. >> david cameron came to washington, boris johnson, and come to washington. both urging support for ukraine, having been to poland at the polish economic forum twice in the past two years, it's a very palpable real thing in poland? and i think that's one of the things that republicans learned. that doesn't mean that it's a voting issue. your donald trump will talk about it a little bit perhaps tonight, but his over, overriding message is going to be the
more from iowa in a moment, but now a look at some of the morning's other top headlines. a judge has ordered former president trump to pay "the new york times" and three of its journalists nearly $400,000 in legal fees stemming from a 2021 lawsuit. trump filed the suit over the "times' yts 2018 pulitzer prize-winning investigation into his family's wealth and family tax practices. the former president alleged the "times" journalists and his niece mary trump engaged in an insidious plot to take records and exploit them for their own benefit. the judge dismissed trump's case saying he failed as a matter of constitutional law. in response to the decision, trump's lawyer said he wojt continue to pursue charges against his estranged niece. to washington now,
want to get the money back but you know what, timing is everything and i think it happened today, because the iranians also want to show if you put pressure on us and our allies we can do things too. tibia allies we can do things too. 0k, jeremy bowen. _ allies we can do things too. 0k, jeremy bowen, thank you very much. in a moment we'll speak to chris again. first to washington and our north america editor, sarah smith. the uk wouldn't be doing this without the us, would they? almost certainly not. _ without the us, would they? almost certainly not, but _ without the us, would they? almost certainly not, but here _ without the us, would they? almost certainly not, but here officials - certainly not, but here officials will not speculate in public about what they describe as potential future military operations. that's what we heard from the white house and the pentagon today. but the us administration has been talking tough for days about this, warning that there would be consequences, as they call it, if the houthis didn't stop their attacks on ships in the red sea, and we heard that again from the white house today, saying these attacks have to all the houthis will bear the consequences. right now the us secretary of state,
boeing is allowed, it doesn't change the truth. it does not change the truth. >> you had a similar experience in iowa. your guy, who is actually live the concept of conduct in politics, right? you've shown your bipartisanship, you and -- drove across the country, drove from texas to washington. your vision, your idea of what that leadership looks like, how to say to republicans, we can take this party and rebuild it into something that's worthy of calling the party of lincoln, not getting traction anywhere. how do you fix this? what's the problem? at what point does will hurd say, i can't do anything for this party, maybe i cannot be in this party. >> well, look, this is my party, i'm gonna fight to defend. i'm gonna say there's traction. i've been in this race a little over 60 days. i'm near 50,000 unique donors, i'm tied with nikki haley and mike pence in new hampshire, it's a critical state.
poverty numbers. they are higher than they should be. in this great country. if we look at racism, it is at an all-time high. this is a better nation than we are exhibiting. >> we have reporters and analysts in place in georgia, to washington, to new york, covering all the angles of these historic stories. there is a lot to unpack for you. we're gonna get to it. as we go first to msnbc's julie tsirkin, at the fulton county courthouse for us. welcome, my friend, we have the final two co defendants have returned themselves in. just ahead of that deadline yesterday. what happens next? >> hey, alex. that means all 19 defendants charged in the georgia 2020 election interference case have surrendered. they've been fingerprinted. they've been photographed. a couple of miles at the jail from this courthouse, where i am now. and that includes, of course, former president trump. with that mugshot for history. you put it on the screen at the top of the show there. and the president, the current president, biden, in lake tahoe yesterday. here's what he had to say about that. watch. >> everything donald trump's
defendants, who are complaining about even their quick bookings, this rico defendant was not allowed out before trial at all. we will stay on these stories, including digging deeper into how it affects everyone. monday is going to be another big day in the trump case. in fact, i'm traveling to washington. we'll be live in washington for that case. i'll tell you more about that later. next, we have our expert on global authoritarian threats and the power of these images. stay with us. guys, c'mon! mom, c'mon! mia! [ engine revving ] ♪ ♪ my favorite color is... because, it's like a family thing! [ engine revving ] ♪ ♪ made it! mom! leave running behind, behind. the new turbocharged volkswagen atlas. does life beautifully. from big cities, to small towns,
trump? >> i want your theory and i wonder what you think the legal advice is that someone like mark meadows is getting to someone well known to washington and legal circles? >> i think the advice would be very much to operate. wilager is a great attorney and mark meadows seems deeply implicated, particularly by cassidy hutchinson. one assessment, whatever you're thinking about flipping and turning over to the state is, well, if -- a prisoner's dilemma will tell me if nobody tells the truth, we'll all go free. so is everyone else who is named in this indictment, are they going to stay silent and play on trump's team? i think the problem is that donald trump is known as a serially unfaithful guy who is
occurring from philadelphia to washington. keep an eye on the sky. anywhere across the i-95 corridor. thunderstorms will move through this afternoon and evening during the peak daytime heating hours. of course any time we get these thunderstorms moving across the same areas, we get the potential for flash flooding. we have a level 2 of 4. for many of the larger cities, philadelphia including new york city. so overall we have 100 million americans impacted by the potential of severe weather today. severe storms. record heat. it's all in advance of this cold front. this is the 90 millions that have heat alerts including here in atlanta, georgia. since the middle of july right through the middle of august we have broken over 7800 heat alerts or heat records. then we'll add another 230 to that just through tuesday. we have overnight max minimums
troublemaker. he was welcomed by one of washington's unofficial representatives in taipei. paula hancock joins us. how are u.s. officials responding to this chinese criticism? >> reporter: well, rahel, what we know at this point from senior administration officials is that this is an unofficial transit visit. they say it is in keeping with the one china policy, but that's really not the way that beijing sees it. the u.s. also saying that this is fairly routine. in fact, william himself at the beginning of last year did a transit through the u.s. the president has also stopped off in the u.s. but it always angers beijing who sees taiwan as part of its territory despite never having controlled it. the so what we heard from william lai, he was on sunday with a group of taiwanese americans, he said in a speech
but really, at the rate the judge is moving, me shiet want to move closer to the prosecution's proposed january 2024 date, so we will see. jessica schneider, cnn, washington. let's talk more about all of this with former federal prosecutor and robert mueller's former special assistant at the department of justice, michael zeldin. also the host of "that said" podcast. trump is a criminal defendant. and therefore, the court has a right to limit his speech, if he intimidates or harasses witnesses. so what happens if trump completely ignores the judge's order? >> ultimately, the death sentence for him is that his probation, while out on bail here, will be revoked, and there will be a step back, meaning he will be jailed, that is the ultimate weapon that the judge has. i think though, that she will keep calling them back in, and