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they also look around. and then, they decide, they talk to their family members who are telling them, stop listening to the boss, who's telling you don't plead. they decide, they're either gonna cooperate, they're gonna plead guilty, which will require them to implicate the other people, or, you know, they just decided that they're gonna roll the dice. and the people i found who rolled the dice ended up serving time in prison. so, i think what you have here is a misguided sense of loyalty. i can only imagine you have, you know, donald trump out there saying how wonderfully these two codefendants are. that, to me, this is considered a subtle way of saying, remain loyal, you know. so, that's what i see here, which i've seen happen so many other times and other cumulations. >> i'm glad kathryn, what you said about liz holtzman, you've been talking for years. i never want our viewers to forget how grateful we are for you and your expertise, not just as a prosecutor. you were there, in fact, when
but he needs to get his own lawyer and he needs to flip in about 32 seconds, otherwise he's going to go to jail. >> kathryn, look. we have a very, very detailed timeline of when carlos de olivia asked trump employee number four to delete the security tape footage on june 27th 2022. this was three days after a grand jury subpoenaed for the video was issued. yesterday donald trump insisted that he handed over all the footage intact. are we looking at a potential witness who can speak to the lengths that they went to delete it? they must have this other person to be able to corroborate the first person account. >> i think that's employee number four. and donald trump likes to refer to the people who were the mobs scene at the capitol as patriots. employee number four is a patriot. so i think that if you read that timeline in the indictment, it's clear that employee number
Kathryn and Marlon Lutfiyya, Director of Talent and Diversity at Neal, Gerber & Eisenberg, discuss the advancements in legal research and the importanc
months before it is implemented we are hearing from officials. the administration is rolling out a temporary period where boroughs will be able to wait a little while before they begin the repayments. but so far, the ire of the action is really pointed at the court and biden has not had to deal with any of the pushback yet from voters and supporters who are really that in his plan and supported him and came out in the midterm elections last year and saw his poll numbers rise amongst younger voters, many of whom carry this debt. >> you make a really good point, kathryn, i guess there's a couple more months those payments have to repay, start being repaid in september. there is that cushion period but we shall see if what he is able to do can help affect this long term. we appreciate you, thank you so much, joining me now, former brooklyn new york prosecutor msnbc legal analyst charles coleman. so charles, we'll start with the affirmative action decision. a recent wall street journal
His report card, delivered to the family home where he was gunned down by a stray bullet, is the bittersweet reminder of how hard young Kurtley Rossouw was working to achieve his dreams.
later, he became a top executive at cnn and served as our washington bureau chief for many years. david was known for his approach to tv producing which garnered many industry awards. in 2004 it was his idea to anchor cnn's election coverage straight from the floor of the party conventions, gives viewers a more realistic sense of what was actually going on. and in 2008 he implemented what is commonly known as the magic wall which john king can be found every night digging deep into the voter data. david launches dozens of television network programs including "the situation room" with wolf blitzer now in its 18th year, david leaves behind his wife kathryn, two children and two grandchildren. our heartfelt regards go out to his family. coming up with what's next
>> are we sure we want to get involved with this, you know? hindsight, i'm sure that's what the thing i should've done. >> maybe not, but then boyd open that file. and what a story he found there, of the beautiful woman, the curious lies, and those strange books with their long ago private thoughts. but was he obsessed? should he have let it consume more than a decade of his life following him into retirement? the woman he found in there was kathryn, kit, as people call. her and certainly to an idolizing little sister named donna, she was something. >> everywhere she went, she was this bright smile that brought light into the room, and you gravitated towards her. >> donna and kit shared just about everything. >> she was just shining, just gorgeous. she is just kit. and there's a gawky little