And they will allege potential tampering with the gun form that he signed how confident do they feel about trying to argue this, considering that there also is a lot of public material hill about his addiction challenges that he put out there into the public record himself and his book and elsewhere absolutely. no. and no lawyer is going to go in there and say, we don t think we re going to win so abby lows, which is juncture biden s high power attorney is expressed confidence and you could tell by the jury questions that he was really focused on. well, if hunter biden believed he had beaten his addiction at the time he signed the gun form that is going to be a key timing note. now, part of the problem is that as you noted, that there is a lot of evidence to the contrary of him basically going in and out of rehab. and unfortunately for the entire
Constitutional garbage. they re both entirely journal. by the way, there garbage their both just doing this for partisan reasons. they, because they both think the audio will hurt biden. that s why the republicans want it. and that s why the doj doesn t want to release it. all. other things being equal tie goes to congress could occur congress is the supreme grandeur according to our constitution, but is all of the high minded this, of this i just find utterly unpersuasive. this is purely a partisan gutter fight i actually think the fact that this is a partisan gatera makes this makes this moment today politically problematic for republicans coming on the tail of the trump verdict. and what we know about how their argument that the weaponization of the justice system is landing with independent voters, which is to say not all that well based on, based on i m pulling so i think to see them front and center today, like hard charging at this idea that the department of justice has weaponized again, while the
Zaraa is out today i m john berman with kate bolduan. this is cnn new sim and on. him, president biden laying out a new line of attack against donald trump ball on the campaign trail biden was fundraising in connecticut last night when he called trump out as a convicted felon for the first time, it s also the first time that president biden is talk about trump s conviction on the campaign trail. president also slammed what he called donald trump s all out assault on the mirror for justice system, which is now front and center. once again today. and here is why attorney general merrick garland has headed to capitol hill this morning, expected to push back hard against the attacks from the right and from donald trump. when he testifies before the house judiciary jury committee, and according to his prepared remarks, just released, gardens garden will slam trump s garland will slam trump s repeated attacks and
Saying, the cabin herfounding members, which is real, is really about relieving the pressure on the nhs. the nhs at the moment is cleaning up the pieces from a broken community, a broken adult care sector. this has to be absolute number one priority, and if labour can deliver this, harriet, number one priority, and if labour can deliverthis, harriet, it s number one priority, and if labour can deliver this, harriet, it s a huge advantage. what i don t get the impression, though, from keir starmer, he is a of tory rhetoric on a lot of issues. it was defence yesterday. i m glad the liberal democrats have made the intervention they have today. where is labour on this? it doesn t seem to be the priority it really should be. should it be labour s priority? l should it be labour s priority? i think it s absolutely should be, and in defence think it s absolutely should be, and in defence of daisy, i think she was talking in defence of daisy, i think she was talking about when she talked about the nhs talking about when she talked about the nhs clearing the budget was, she was talking about the bad. i was talking about the bad. i was was talking about the bad. i was basically agreeing, yes. ed davey i was basically agreeing, yes. ed davey also i was basically agreeing, yes. ed davey also said i was basically agreeing, yes. ed davey also said that - i was basically agreeing, yes. ed davey also said that on . i was basically agreeing, yes. | ed davey also said that on the i was basically agreeing, yes. - ed davey also said that on the today programme. i agree with tim! that
The different steps of this deal are followed through on. it s an all inclusive deal. i have to keep hopeful that this happens. it has to happen. this has been almost eight months since we have had any sign of life. it s been a devastation for all the families and, of course, for the hostages that are still there. this didn t just happen on october 7th. it s still happening. your son hasn t met his baby daughter. your grandchild born while he s been held in captivity. talk to me about that and living with this and remaining as active as all of you are, as passionate obviously to keep holding these meetings, traveling, pressing leaders on both sides to try to do something. what keeps you going? what keeps me going is this
Voters about what they have seen at the us-mexico border over recent years, which has been ben the record migration at the western hemisphere arriving directly on the us southern border when we saw multiple border crisis, that this administration has had to grapple with in that is what has led to this remarkable moment by president biden taking one of the most restrictive actions of his administration and perhaps of a democratic president to try to clamp down on a process that has been the process for years and the president before walking into what his action would do, talk quite a bit about that failed by bipartisan border bill one that his administration had worked on, and that was worked on by democrats and republicans, noting that that s what he wanted. he wanted congress to find the solution here, not to have to do it himself. and i think it was notable just how much time he spent on that starting his remarks that way. i know so revisiting it later on, he also said, quote that this this political issue
To. take, effect in just hours at midnight today. i m moving past republican obstruction. usually the executive authorities hello me as president, to do what i can on my own to address the border frankly, i would have preferred to address this issue through bipartisan legislation because that s the only way to actually get to kind of system we have now this broken fixed now the measure would shut off asylum access to migrants who cross the southern border unlawfully once daily encounters hit threshold of 2,500. he would also allow authorities to turn away migrants to mexico or their order version country, on accompanied myre miners would be exempt. now, this is the same authority, former president donald trump tried to use while in office, president biden s announcement comes today, just weeks before his first debate with his republican rival today s move as president biden s most aggressive crackdown, yet on
Young. it has been pretty good so far in terms of understanding where both leaders come from, hasn t it? yes, they have been getting to some of the yes, they have been getting to some of the topics you would expect. tax was the of the topics you would expect. tax was the latest. there was a good moment was the latest. there was a good moment when they were asked to put up moment when they were asked to put up their moment when they were asked to put up their hands if there was something that wasn t true and they said they re like naughty schoolboys, thinking, what is going on here? schoolboys, thinking, what is going on here? the big ideas on tax, they agreed on here? the big ideas on tax, they agreed on on here? the big ideas on tax, they agreed on. they have both ruled out putting agreed on. they have both ruled out putting up agreed on. they have both ruled out putting up income tax and vat and national putting up income tax and vat and national insurance. they do agree on that national insurance. they do agree on that what national insurance. they do agree on that. what has been striking is that from the that. what has been striking is that from the very beginning rishi sunak has been from the very beginning rishi sunak has been talking about labour putting has been talking about labour putting up people s taxes by £2000 per family. putting up people s taxes by £2000 perfamily. i putting up people s taxes by £2000 per family. i was wondering why sir keir starmer was not denying this or getting keir starmer was not denying this or getting back on that. he didn t have it 25 minutes, and then when we got an attack it 25 minutes, and then when we got an attack section, he said: this is nonsense. an attack section, he said: this is nonsense, the tories have been putting nonsense, the tories have been putting false policies in non labour s behalf and trying to -et non labour s behalf and trying to get officials to cost them. they were
It s our turn. we have to go, l bc. we ve already it s our turn. we have to go, l bc. we ve already spoken it s our turn. we have to go, l bc. we ve already spoken to it s our turn. we have to go, l bc. we ve already spoken to a - it s our turn. we have to go, l bc. we ve already spoken to a labour| we ve already spoken to a labour surrogate. hello, it s a bit of a push and shove, listen to? welcome to bbc news. the yougov poll is actually quite good for your band, he came out slightly ahead. good. a bi ca- he came out slightly ahead. good. a bi aa- to he came out slightly ahead. good. a big gap to close he came out slightly ahead. good. a big gap to close in he came out slightly ahead. good. a big gap to close in the he came out slightly ahead. good. a big gap to close in the opinion polls? big gap to close in the opinion olls? ., , ., big gap to close in the opinion olls? ., i. ., , big gap to close in the opinion olls? ., ., , ., , polls? that you government is really difficult, polls? that you government is really difficult. you polls? that you government is really difficult, you can t polls? that you government is really difficult, you can t govern polls? that you government is really difficult, you can t govern in - difficult, you can t govern in platitudes, difficult, you can t govern in platitudes, and difficult, you can t govern in platitudes, and keir- difficult, you can t govern in| platitudes, and keir starmer answered platitudes, and keir starmer answered every platitudes, and keir starmer answered every single - platitudes, and keir starmer. answered every single question platitudes, and keir starmer- answered every single question with platitudes answered every single question with platitudes go answered every single question with platitudes. go watch answered every single question with platitudes. go watch the answered every single question with platitudes. go watch the debate, i platitudes. go watch the debate, don t platitudes. go watch the debate, don t read platitudes. go watch the debate, don t read up platitudes. go watch the debate, don t read up on platitudes. go watch the debate, don t read up on it, platitudes. go watch the debate, don t read up on it, and - platitudes. go watch the debate, don t read up on it, and ask- don t read up on it, and ask yourself, don t read up on it, and ask yourself, what s don t read up on it, and ask yourself, what s he - don t read up on it, and ask yourself, what s he actuallyj don t read up on it, and ask- yourself, what s he actually said? what s yourself, what s he actually said? what s he yourself, what s he actually said? what s he committed yourself, what s he actually said? what s he committed to? - yourself, what s he actually said? what s he committed to? every. yourself, what s he actually said? i what s he committed to? every single answer. what s he committed to? every single answer. he s what s he committed to? every single answer, he s looking what s he committed to? every single answer, he s looking back what s he committed to? every single answer, he s looking back are - what s he committed to? every single answer, he s looking back are having. answer, he s looking back are having a-o answer, he s looking back are having ago about answer, he s looking back are having ago about li2 answer, he s looking back are having ago about liz truss. answer, he s looking back are having ago about liz truss. we answer, he s looking back are having ago about liz truss. we are - answer, he s looking back are having ago about liz truss. we are past i ago about liz truss. we are past that, ago about liz truss. we are past that, we ago about liz truss. we are past that, we are ago about liz truss. we are past that, we are about ago about liz truss. we are past that, we are about the ago about liz truss. we are past that, we are about the future. i ago about liz truss. we are past . that, we are about the future. it s, what that, we are about the future. it s, what would that, we are about the future. it s, what would you that, we are about the future. it s, what would you do that, we are about the future. it s, what would you do with that, we are about the future. it s, what would you do with a - that, we are about the future. it s, what would you do with a very- what would you do with a very difficult what would you do with a very difficult set what would you do with a very difficult set of what would you do with a veryj difficult set of circumstances? you ve difficult set of circumstances? you ve got difficult set of circumstances? you ve got a difficult set of circumstances? you ve got a clear difficult set of circumstances? you ve got a clear choice, i difficult set of circumstances? you ve got a clear choice, on. difficult set of circumstances? i you ve got a clear choice, on the one hand. you ve got a clear choice, on the one hand. a you ve got a clear choice, on the one hand, a prime you ve got a clear choice, on the one hand, a prime minister- you ve got a clear choice, on the - one hand, a prime minister committed to reducing one hand, a prime minister committed to reducing migration one hand, a prime minister committed to reducing migration and one hand, a prime minister committed to reducing migration and tax. - one hand, a prime minister committed to reducing migration and tax. keir- to reducing migration and tax. keir starmer, to reducing migration and tax. keir starmer, ten to reducing migration and tax. keir starmer, ten times to reducing migration and tax. keir starmer, ten times he to reducing migration and tax. keir starmer, ten times he wouldn t- to reducing migration and tax. keir. starmer, ten times he wouldn t deny raising starmer, ten times he wouldn t deny
Campaign. also, international policy as well came up? campaign. also, international policy as well came op? campaign. also, international policy as well came up? yeah, i thought the bi one as well came up? yeah, i thought the big one was as well came up? yeah, i thought the big one was the as well came up? yeah, i thought the big one was the cost-of-living - big one was the cost of living crisis big one was the cost of living crisis it big one was the cost of living crisis. it always big one was the cost of living crisis. it always comes - big one was the cost of living crisis. it always comes up - big one was the cost of living crisis. it always comes up as i crisis. it always comes up as the number crisis. it always comes up as the number one crisis. it always comes up as the number one feature crisis. it always comes up as the number one feature and - crisis. it always comes up as the number one feature and number one point number one feature and number one point for number one feature and number one point for our number one feature and number one point for our readers, number one feature and number one point for our readers, and number one feature and number one point for our readers, and paula - point for our readers, and paula from point for our readers, and paula from huddersfield point for our readers, and paula from huddersfield said - point for our readers, and paula from huddersfield said she - point for our readers, and paula from huddersfield said she hadl point for our readers, and paulal from huddersfield said she had a batch from huddersfield said she had a batch cook from huddersfield said she had a batch cook and from huddersfield said she had a batch cook and weekends - from huddersfield said she had a batch cook and weekends just i from huddersfield said she had a - batch cook and weekends just because you cannot batch cook and weekends just because you cannot afford batch cook and weekends just because you cannot afford her batch cook and weekends just because you cannot afford her oven batch cook and weekends just because you cannot afford her oven on - batch cook and weekends just because you cannot afford her oven on at - you cannot afford her oven on at peak you cannot afford her oven on at peak times, you cannot afford her oven on at peaktimes, and you cannot afford her oven on at peaktimes, and keir you cannot afford her oven on at peaktimes, and keir starmer. you cannot afford her oven on at peak times, and keir starmer ai peaktimes, and keir starmera iittie peaktimes, and keir starmera little bit peaktimes, and keir starmera little bit more peaktimes, and keir starmera little bit more empathetic- peaktimes, and keir starmera little bit more empathetic on. peak times, and keir starmer a i little bit more empathetic on that, and rishi little bit more empathetic on that, and rishi sunak, little bit more empathetic on that, and rishi sunak, it little bit more empathetic on that, and rishi sunak, it is little bit more empathetic on that, and rishi sunak, it is always - little bit more empathetic on that, and rishi sunak, it is always bit i and rishi sunak, it is always bit more and rishi sunak, it is always bit more difficult and rishi sunak, it is always bit more difficult to and rishi sunak, it is always bit more difficult to empathise - and rishi sunak, it is always bit| more difficult to empathise with and rishi sunak, it is always bit . more difficult to empathise with a member more difficult to empathise with a member of more difficult to empathise with a member of the more difficult to empathise with a member of the public more difficult to empathise with a member of the public because - more difficult to empathise with a - member of the public because labour wouidn t member of the public because labour wouidn t is member of the public because labour wouldn t is landi member of the public because labour wouldn t is landi blow member of the public because labour wouldn t is landi blow that member of the public because labour wouldn t is landi blow that he s - member of the public because labour wouldn t is landi blow that he s out . wouldn t is landi blow that he s out of touch wouldn t is landi blow that he s out of touch and wouldn t is landi blow that he s out of touch and he s wouldn t is landi blow that he s out of touch and he s wealthy, - wouldn t is landi blow that he s out of touch and he s wealthy, etc, - wouldn t is landi blow that he s out of touch and he s wealthy, etc, etc| of touch and he s wealthy, etc, etc wiii of touch and he s wealthy, etc, etc will always of touch and he s wealthy, etc, etc will always landi of touch and he s wealthy, etc, etc will always landi blow. - of touch and he s wealthy, etc, etc will always landi blow. 0n- of touch and he s wealthy, etc, etc will always landi blow. 0n the i will always landi blow. 0n the domestic will always landi blow. 0n the domestic point, will always landi blow. 0n the domestic point, i will always landi blow. 0n the domestic point, i thought - will always landi blow. 0n the domestic point, i thought the - will always landi blow. 0n thel domestic point, i thought the cost of living domestic point, i thought the cost of living boint domestic point, i thought the cost of living point landed domestic point, i thought the cost of living point landed well, - domestic point, i thought the cost of living point landed well, and . of living point landed well, and then of living point landed well, and then prices, of living point landed well, and then prices, they of living point landed well, and then prices, they are of living point landed well, and then prices, they are coming . of living point landed well, and - then prices, they are coming down but have then prices, they are coming down but have been then prices, they are coming down but have been at then prices, they are coming down but have been at such then prices, they are coming down but have been at such a then prices, they are coming down but have been at such a high - then prices, they are coming down but have been at such a high level| but have been at such a high level for such but have been at such a high level for such a but have been at such a high level for such a long but have been at such a high level for such a long time, but have been at such a high level for such a long time, really - for such a long time, really difficult for such a long time, really difficult for for such a long time, really difficult for rishi for such a long time, really difficult for rishi sunak - for such a long time, really difficult for rishi sunak to i for such a long time, really - difficult for rishi sunak to defend. katy. difficult for rishi sunak to defend. katy. in difficult for rishi sunak to defend. katy. in a difficult for rishi sunak to defend. katy. in a way difficult for rishi sunak to defend. katy. in a way it difficult for rishi sunak to defend. katy, in a way it came difficult for rishi sunak to defend. katy, in a way it came down- difficult for rishi sunak to defend. katy, in a way it came down to - difficult for rishi sunak to defend. l katy, in a way it came down to keir starmer saying, look at the last 14 years, judge rishi sunak on that but