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maine secretary of state shannon bellows deciding to remove former president donald trump from the primary ballot there. bellows, addressing the decision last night on msnbc. >> i was duty bound to follow maine law, to ensure that candidates, all the candidates who appear on the primary ballot are qualified for the office they seek. >> but across the country, california secretary of state deciding to keep trump on the official ballot and in oregon, a decision in a similar case is expected soon as well. want to bring in nbc news justice reporter ryan reilly and former assistant d.a. c...

run. why? >> he says although he saw a path for victory which usually people that see a path for victory do it, but he thought his role could be better played in expressing support for someone else and excerpting pressure as the new hampshire governor throughout this process taking on donald trump who he clearly doesn't want to be the nominee. he sat down with dana bash and explained more of his thinking. >> the math has shown donald trump has no chance of winning in november of 2024. he won't even win georgia. if you're a republican who can't win georgia, you have no shot. he's prov...

decision did not come down to a panel of state justices. instead just secretary of state shenna bellows upheld two of the three challenges brought by maine voters. one of whom i'll speak to in just a moment. what bellows says her reasoning was based on and what it all means for donald trump heading into super tuesday. we're also watching colorado where time is ticking on the decision to remove trump from the ballot there that the former president has yet to file his appeal with the supreme court. still voters are urging justices to speed up their review of an appeal from colorado's r...

good evening. happy holidays. welcome to "the beat." i am ari melber. i'll be joining you the next two hours for a special holiday edition of "the beat." donald trump has a criminal trial problem. he has several trials looming in 2024. that's where we begin tonight. we'll do it a little different for the holidays. former federal prosecutor joyce vance with me to start the show. we're looking at this legal heat coming up. i want to get into this with you, joyce, but first show you and viewers something we put together to consider tonight, historic indictments on the road donald trump ...

flexibility is definitely being demanded, and particularly by generation z, that's the 20 to 26—year—olds, because that's what they want out of theirjobs. we have to remember that obviously, amazon is not a charity. so, it's notjust doing this to be kind to its employees. it gives it a flexible workforce that it can use to meet the peaks and troughs of demand. let's be honest, this isn't about people just choosing when they want to work or not work. it's amazon saying to them that you have these options, within these dates. but the fundamental point is a greatjob is notjust about...