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it gives you this portrait of how robust the amount of material the special counsel's office is working with, as they write out what this indictment may be, and how, when they bring this case, it could be quite as large, complex, national conspiracy, with conspiracy being one of the possible charges. >> one piece of an enormous puzzle that the special counsel is putting together. thanks for the details. let's talk more about this now with national security attorney bradley moss. he's in a a partner in the law office of mark's aim as the wall street journal is r letter is citing these three statutes that you just referred to, deprivation of rights, conspiracy to defraud, and witness tampering. is that what you would expect and is there anything in particular among these that stands out to you? >> this is more or less what a lot of us expected jack smith to do because it's the cleanest, in terms of types of charges you bring against
are paid well then get it quicker and have them not be compensated. >> and in some cases people may have to wait a little bit longer to see those films. we understand that several movies that were slated to be coming out next year or slightly thereafter have stopped production at this point. we can show you some of those as well. gladiator two, which was going to feature dense all watching to. juror number two, a cleanest would film. mission impossible, the sequel to the one that just came out in the past week, the production of that has stopped as well. deadpool three, venom three, all of these big movies have stopped production as a result of actors going on strike yesterday. yasmin, at this point, we've heard nothing about when negotiations may start back up. >> those are major blockbusters to say the least. coming up, i'm going to speak to that actors union and chief negotiator duncan crabtree island about his demand, and
amendment issues. was the president engaged in political rhetoric? but the fake elector scheme to me is the cleanest shot that prosecutors have. the argument really would be fraud essentially. you're committing a fraud by saying these people were the electors. i think it moves the ball forward on those two counts. >> all right. moving on to the susie wiles, i want investigators to understand who she is and how important she is politically in this campaign. >> she might be important to you because she is pat's daughter. >> the famous football player and commentator. >> she is a huge political figure in florida. she helped trump in his past victories there in the state. she is someone who used to be pretty close to governor desantis, but they had quite a falling out. and now she is working for trump and his campaign. she is effectively running it. she is a senior adviser. she is very close. and the reason this makes it interesting is not only is she is representative who is noted in the filing as the political action committee representative that trump showed this
january 6th case. what does that tell you? is that indicative of how serious they are? >> it is. a couple things jump out to me about the reporting. first of all, there is a hard way to cooperate and an easy way. the hard way to get forced into the gradually. this is the easy way. this is what we call a proffer agreement. you agreed to meet with prosecutors and fbi agents in a conference room. you have to tell them the truth, the only thing you can be prosecuted for is if you commit perjury. the other thing that jumped out to me is this focus on the fake electors scheme. when we talk about an investigation for january 6th, that is kind of daunting, right? you are talking about a very broad code of conduct. some could get in first amendment issues. was the president engaged in political rhetoric? the fake electors scheme is the cleanest shot the investigators would have. the allegation would be fraud by committing these people were the electors.
we actually saw this in 2008. if you remember, initially congress voted down tarp, the controversial bailout of wall street. then the markets tanked. >> 7% in an hour, right. >> incredible. markets tanked, lawmakers came back and then they approved it. we are hearing from some experts on wall street and in washington that it might take some market turmoil to get congress do do the right thing here. >> i still remember that day, the market tanked 788 points. i was in an airport somewhere. everyone was looking at the screen at the close of the market. everyone. then congress got it together like they found religion the next morning. >> maybe they can find religion that quickly in this case. we're running out of time. i was listening to the report, they should raise the debt ceiling and promise to keep working. that's the cleanest, simplest, most sane thing to do, raise the debt ceiling but promise to keep working on debt deficits. long term all of that debt at higher interest rates will choke out other investments in the