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before, you and i, the two brown, muslim folks on msnbc. i'm going to play it again tonight. imagine it -- said let's tear america down, let's tear it apart, let's destroy it, the united states of america. would the reaction be on the right? would they be smiling this week and agree with marjorie taylor greene? >> i think you would have a meltdown of epic proportions on the republican side. you would have both members of congress, or anyone who suggests it's perhaps -- they would rightfully recommend that that member of congress should be expelled, certainly stripped of her committees, not ignored, and not have people like kevin mccarthy ignore her comments. but this is where we are. as you pointed out in your show, the idea is so dumb. how do you even explain to marjorie taylor greene that you have a state like georgia that has, for now two rounds, elected to democratic senators, went to joe biden for a pretty convincing -- and at the same time has
these people who are really have been disenfranchised who came to you for help. were you that connected to them when you spoke to them? were you that convincing, believable and so that's what i think they'll take to that jury that is the prosecution and saying he's guilty. >> from what you've seen, laura, what do the prosecutors need to get out of him tomorrow? >> they need to hammer in the point that he cannot explain the things that the jury wants to know. why did you lie? why were you at the scene of the crime and yet you say now when you're on the stand you did not have anything to do with it, but, remember, it's one thing to think about, the defense did not move to change the venue. this is a very small town and this is a wealthy scion who has a recognizable name and did not opt for the death penalty in this particular case as of yet. the idea that they're aware that this person's name might be that consequential we should keep looking at. >> so interesting. guys, thank you for coming on to talk about it. it continues tomorrow. "outfront" for us next. the crew of the train that
convincing. it's what we would expect them to say, when you? so i thinks the risks of escalation are actually quite low, providing that we stick, ukraine sticks to the policy of not attacking the territory of russia itself with western supplied weapons. and providing russia still feels it can achieve what it wants to achieve, at least to some extent by the use of its conventional forces. where escalation risks may start to arise, if russia sees itself facing a comprehensive defeat in ukraine and possibly involving crimea, but we are a long way away from that moment. that is not where we are right now. i think the prospect for the next few months is about to my possibly russia making some more advanced moves and the donbas, and possibly ukraine with extra support
we will get there at the end of the show. all right, a lot to get to this hour but we look ahead to tonight, president biden will deliver the state of the union address in less than nine hours from now. and he certainly will have a lot of explaining to do to the nation. first, there is the growing controversy over the chinese spy balloon that flew over the country for more than a week. before he took action. the record-breaking biden search at the southern border and the scandal surrounding his son hunter. i don't think he will mention that. plus, his address tonight seen as a kickoff for his 2024 campaigns. yes, he is running, i told you he was but he may have a lot of convincing on that front. the poll says majority of democrats don't want him to run again and biden to talk about unity but that may be a tough selling point considering he just said this on friday. >> judgment till my jobs are up, which is a rub from inflation is
estate agents trying to sell homes, office managers sending out memos, all of that becomes easier. it does not get rid of the novelist, the author, the person who writes and has, and creates story art, that's not done by this technology. you still need a human being to do that kind of thing. >> hopefully we're a long ways away from that or you and i are going to have to look for other work. >> we'll see of the just for now. >> just for now. it does need an editor. it definitely needs an editor, at least at this moment because it is riddled with errors. and when it learns more and more about what there is out there and think about anything on the internet, there is a whole lot of not good information on the internet. there is a whole lot of not good writing on the internet, so there's an argument to be made that maybe giving it everything is not the best idea for chatgpt's own intelligence. >> and the scary thing, too, is that it writes always in the same monotone. convincing, quick, you know, with perfect grammar, and if
that he did not want to include that, and that it took a lot of convincing on their part. that was extremely alarming to me. >> the rioters glenn troast messages in real time. and heard on walkie-talkie communications between rioters. >> trump just tweeted, "please support our capitol police because they are on our side. do not harm them. >> he didn't say not to do anything to the congressman, ha ha, ha. >> i think what the committee showed about trump's tweets is that they do take them lite literally. his messages were received by the people over there at the capitol, very loudly. >> at any moment during the siege on the capitol, the president would have addressed the country live from the white house. >> there's a camera on in the white house briefing home -- briefing room at all times. he could have walked over there could have been on camera almos
databases, but that's not where they got his dna, they got it from the crime scene, but how do they match it and -- >> judge jeanine: normally what happens with the nasa take thing and dna from the crime scene and they try to put it into the system and if this guy does not have a criminal record, there is not going to be anything that comes out, so now the new thing is this genealogical dna testing, so it is not as strong as your regular st are dna testing which i talked about in the criminal database where you got 20 points of connection, and then it is the finger of god saying you did it with that dna, this is a little more it's less convincing, but what it does do is it finds out from two right now of these genealogical companies, g.e. match and family tree dna, they can kick back and find out as far back as 1800 whether or not somebody in a
mar-a-lago. they needed a lot of convincing. and what we learned in our reporting was the reason for this was the fbi had multiple concerns, but in the backdrop, always, was this fear of their previous interactions with donald trump in the russia probe and their crossfire hurricane experience with him had led to a series of fbi officials being tarnished, mr. mccabe, the deputy director of fbi was fired before his -- essentially his retirement benefits kicked in. although he later was able to restore them. people's internal emails and texts were revealed from the fbi in an effort to sully them. the fbi was extremely weary of dancing with donald trump. >> carol leonnig and ryan nobles, thank you so much. appreciate it. disgraced crypto ceo sam