Addiction that he was experiencing around the time he purchased this firearm. that s the purpose of it. now, just look, it could go the other way. it could also engender some sympathy. we know that majority of the potential jurors in this case said that they or someone they know or have experienced since addiction. so this is something that can also garner a lot of sympathy potentially for the defendant hearing his story in his own words. alright. paula reid with the latest outside the court in wilmington in delaware. thanks so much. and i want to talk more about this with former federal prosecutor, jennifer rodgers, who s joining us now. jennifer, thanks so much for being here. we just heard from paula about the laptop being introduced as evidenced that of course has been talked about for so many years now by republicans and a lot of case used to attack hunter biden and his father. how significant is it that laptop has now been introduced into evidence well jessica, it s about the evidence that s on it. of course, a prosecutors are putting in and it contains as husband said, some really
340 executives and it found at half the company s research, the average employee would have to work for nearly 200 years to earn what the ceo matlab last year, cnn reporter matt egan took a deep dive into this study. matt helped put this sort of pay gap 200 years into context for us yeah. jessica, brianna s startling numbers. listen, it s a great time. the bsc, you and cos, they ve made more money than workers forever, right? but it s that pay gap that is so startling. and the fact that it is growing. now here s why that s happening. it s because see, you pay is increasing rapidly, much more rapidly than work occur. pay, the median ceo and the s&p 500 made just over $16 million last year. that s up 13% from the year before. now the good news is employers are making more money, but at a much more moderate pace up 5% to just over $81,000. now, to take this a step further. there that means the annual pay height for employees
Realm is the nation s top problem that ranks second. so a clear movement from 15th to second in terms of the nation s top problems, it s not much of a surprise, jessica, that president biden feels like he has to make a move on this right now and even more to that point, harry, who do americans trust? on the issue of immigration more yeah. so take a look at this question. again, the trend line here is so telling what biden or trump do a better job on border security slash immigration, you go back four years ago to june of 2020, joe biden held within the margin of error, but still a slight lead plus one point over donald trump on the issue of border security and immigration take a look now it may of 2024. look at this movement in donald trump s direction. now, he is trusted on the issue of border security and immigration versus joe biden by a 27 point margin. that is nearly a 30 point jump. there have been a lot of issues that have been moving in. the former president s direction during the course of this
July, we will know how the court rules and high-profile cases on abortion and guns, and former president donald trump s claims of immunity from prosecution let s discuss with our panel, jessica, let us start with a decision on trump s immunity claim. when do you expect the ruling to come down and how do we expect the court rule rule. all right. so they heard the case. it was their last case to end of april, so it s quite likely we won t get a decision in this until the last week, maybe of june. so donald trump s lawyers, once this court to find full immunity kennedy, they re arguing that if the president doesn t have full immunity for all actions overzealous prosecutors could target future presidents. the supreme court seemed really reluctant to take that full immunity. bait, if you will. and it looks like they might say that certain official actions are immune from prosecution. the question is will the court say that donald trump s actions around january 6, around the election were official actions or will they then send it back down to the lower court to decide whether
We re always open to find out ways to making the relationship smoother. also with the press and government, just in recent days, there has been very high level meetings exactly on these areas because the uk is a neighbour, it s a former member, it s a neighbour, it s a trade partner. so of course we want a good relationship. but of course the relationship cannot sort of wish away the fact that the uk left. jessica, she would not most likely be taking a lead role in any negotiations, judging by the polls this weekend. she really restates there would a lot of people say, that brussels doesn t do party. the new negotiations, and if labour wanted a closer relationship with europe it would come with obligations, most likely oversight from the ecj, dynamic alignment. how palatable would all that be with red seat vote the kind that keir starmer is trying to win over? i think we ve all learned from many
Policies but i expect them to almost fight pavement politics on the seat they have an almost pick up a couple. in they have an almost pick-up a coule. ., , they have an almost pick-up a coule. . , ., . they have an almost pick-up a coule. ., , ., . . ., couple. in any normal election, jessica, couple. in any normal election, jessica. the couple. in any normal election, jessica, the route couple. in any normal election, jessica, the route roofer- couple. in any normal election, | jessica, the route roofer labour goes across scotland, pressure on anas sarwar tonight not to mess this up. anas sarwar tonight not to mess this u . , ., anas sarwar tonight not to mess this u . . , ., , , , anas sarwar tonight not to mess this up. great press or on him not to mess up. up. great press or on him not to mess up. and up. great press or on him not to mess up. and l up. great press or on him not to mess up, and i think up. great press or on him not to mess up, and i think that i up. great press or on him not to| mess up, and i think that yes, of course, mess up, and i think that yes, of course, the mess up, and i think that yes, of course, the priorities about. ed miliband course, the priorities about. ed miliband territory or labour to get a big miliband territory or labour to get a big majority they must win back bil a big majority they must win back big swathes of scotland, other areas as well big swathes of scotland, other areas as well but big swathes of scotland, other areas as well but that s the route to a very as well but that s the route to a very comfortable majority. that s the route very comfortable majority. that s the route to getting legislation passed the route to getting legislation passed that they want to. and labour have got passed that they want to. and labour have got an passed that they want to. and labour have got an advantage in this election have got an advantage in this election in that they can argue that, election in that they can argue that, they can say or try to say it at least, that, they can say or try to say it at least, that independence is off the ballot paper and this is all about the ballot paper and this is all about do the ballot paper and this is all about do you want to get rid of the
Attracting concern from the voters, would say what would you expect if you argued for moving britain from the single market when you argued for the hard brexit that has come about. but they cannot say that, the tories cannot say that, they have to take ownership of the project which in many ways it is not going particularly well because the opportunities they talk about for brexit are down the line. the challenges that arise from brexit including a forecast cut in the value of the british economy are happening right now. value of the british economy are happening right now. jessica, the headfine happening right now. jessica, the headline in happening right now. jessica, the headline in the happening right now. jessica, the headline in the independent - headline in the independent newspaper today. the headline in the independent newspaper today the eu rebuffs labour hopes for softer brexit. the article claims that brussels will be indifferent to any charm offensive from a labour government. in fact one source told the paper that labour may be guilty of over ambition about what is possible. here s what the competitions commission margarete vesteger told me last week ahead of the european parliamentary elections.
There will be some in conservative circles, that will say nigel farage is a serial loser, this is the eighth time he has stood for parliament. there are others that say we wish rishi sunak was saying those sort of thing. let say we wish rishi sunak was saying those sort of thing. those sort of thing. let me read that quote those sort of thing. let me read that quote from those sort of thing. let me read that quote from his those sort of thing. let me read that quote from his speech - those sort of thing. let me read l that quote from his speech today, jessica. it says, what i m calling for an i intend to lead as a political revolt, nothing in this country works any more, i have done it before and i will surprise everybody . of course that is the message to conservatives and conservative supporters, but i wonder if labour will look at the speech and think maybe they need a bigger offer than what were getting at the moment. i bigger offer than what were getting at the moment. at the moment. i suspect that labour-mack s at the moment. i suspect that labour-mack s strategy - at the moment. i suspect that labour-mack s strategy will i at the moment. i suspect that | labour-mack s strategy will be at the moment. i suspect that i labour-mack s strategy will be to labour mack s strategy will be to double labour mack s strategy will be to double down on their current strategy double down on their current strategy which is to be as cautious as possible, and not get in the way of nigel as possible, and not get in the way of nigel farage taking chunks out of the conservative party. i think that will probably be the wrong strategy
System or isn t maintaining their tanks very well. now at the same time, i ll say this, jessica, that whenever you get to disgruntled tankers on a tank, that s broken down there. they re going to give you every reason why it doesn t work, and how this piece of crap is something that they shouldn t have. but remember, ukraine continued to ask for these vehicles even though they knew that there was a high maintenance standard to keep them running and i also want to ask you about the fact that president zelenskyy tried to meet with chinese officials while he was at this event. they didn t take him up on that offer. do you think that there is any pathway there for them to have some success appealing to the chinese, even though the chinese and russia have been quite cozy at this point. in my view, jessica, i m not a chinese expert, but i do know a little bit about the chinese no chance in the world. he is not going to persuade president qi who is very stoic and who is in fact supporting the russians to switch over to
Ground? hey, jessica absolutely. a sizable turn out a lot of people just enthusiastic, ready to vote. you can see here behind me just the crowd and the amount of people that showed up now there is a problem to that, and that s because only about 1,400 people actually registered to vote here in los angeles. and they had an extra 1,500 spots for people that did not registered to vote. but officials here told me that at seven in the morning they already had 2000 people lined up. i want to show you that line eight wraps around the entire block. and at times it was wrapping twice around the block. and so a lot of you are seeing here will not be able to vote because they did not register in total about 223,000 people will be voting from abroad in these mexican elections. about 70% of that is voters here in the united states. so you re seeing that passion and that need and that