Better off that way. these are fine people. not accepted. not accepted. when the government, meaning the d.a., bragg, when he said something, all right. good. that s fine. go ahead, more, more, more. think of it. but the main thing is this was turned down by the southern district. this is over this could have been brought seven years ago. they tried to rush it because they wanted it before the election. this could have been brought seven years ago but they didn t have any intention. a case like this has never been brought before. and never a case where a state has gone after federal election. in other words, that s for like the southern district to go. southern district turned it down. we got clearance from the fec. federal election commission clearance. they are suing saying we violated the thing but they gave us clearance. pete: we re going to move on to other topics too. moving forward, they have set the arraignment date for four
Let s not be good what difference does it make? pete: try to create heaven here. steve: he wants to heaven after a week he pretty much went through hell dragged through the court system. lawrence: i will say this, i think one of the fascinating things is his ability to work constantly. i think in an election where it s going to be so he close. look at the polling back and forth you see swing states. you see the rcp average where it s going to be a few million that s going to decide the election, you need a president that is going to be able to go on the campaign trail, if he is able, to if he is not jailed or on house arrest to actually campaign. ainsley: we know some people that talk to him right after the verdict. they all said he was in great spirits. i understand why that s number one and the number one question that people ask him how do you do this? brian: back to his last sentence, his first sentence are they going to do it again? are are we going to go back in georgia in fulton county.
lawrence: that s where the young people are. brian: x. friends with elon musk now? ainsley: is he on x. is he on truth social. brian: he doesn t do anything. steve: steve. lawrence: the problem with x only media people. not the american public at large. ainsley: young people are on take. our age instagram. steve: facebook as well. brian: 827,000 mee media people following me. he got to be something he got 10 million. steve: i think i last posted something on x when i was it twitter i think 2016. ainsley: that was the last time you posted on x? steve: 2016 or 2018. i just stopped. if i want the news i turn on thissible that. over the weekend rachel, and pete and will sat down at the the president s place in bedminster, new jersey for a wide ranging interview. ainsley: first interview
Legal expense. they say that is fraud. they shouldn t have allowed certain people to testify, it was totally wrong. everyone says this is easy to overturn. the only problem they have, my poll numbers have gone up. explain this, pete, maybe will can explain it, they are smart in texas, right? poll numbers have gone up substantially. will: you changed your tone some point, more hopeful in the beginning and toward end you said even mother teresacouldn t be found innocent. nice people, i ve had a lot of lawyers that were not nice.
lawrence: he shouldn t have any problem. ainsley: look at the polls and see if this is helping or hurting him. will that help or hurt him if we see president trump behind bars? he will have secret service with him. steve: he will appeal, you can t until you are sentenced. i sentence you to blank and blanche will raise his hand. ainsley: he s raised 200 million since. lawrence: pete and rachel are coming up, they asked trump about what he would declassify. ainsley: department of education, too. lawrence: two nypd officers shot overniept, what we re learning about the venezuelan migrant suspect. brian: illegal.
Joining me is, your name, will, rachel and pete? nice to meet you. were you surprised by that, rachel? rachel: yeah, actually. i loved them. i think a lot of young people like that answer. i think there is a lot of trust in government lost to covid, wars we should not have been in, iraq war, this war. people want to know what is going on behind the scenes and people have lost trust. positive thing for donovan schultz, he looks like an outsider who would do that. he is running against insiders. will: rachel asked that in terms of loss of institutional trust, would this e gain instit institutional trust? i think the public feels censored and by intelligence
These are really fine people. they would object, not accepted, not accepted. when the government, d.a., alvin bragg, said something, all right, that is fine, more, more, more. think of it. main thing this was turned down by southern district. this could have been brought seven years ago. they did not have any intention, case like this has never been brought before and a state has never gone after a federal election. that is for southern district. we got clearance from the fec. they are suing saying we violated, they gave us cl clearance. pete: moving forward, they set arraignment date four days
Lot of republican coalescing around the former because the united states, and i will just point out, kate, it does seem that appearing in court does pay off for donald trump because look at the trump big fundraising days. there was the new york arraignment back back here in last year, we have the georgia indictment, these two dates are actually flipped here and then the new york conviction here. what do we see? we see the again, a huge, big fundraising day, thursday s amount was about twice the amount of his prior record. so the fact is donald trump seeing big fundraising. again, look at this yeah in 48 hours. the equivalent of about a month. yeah. both men are going to have enough money to run for president. one thing i think i think we can conclude. i think that that s exactly right. this race has not going to ultimately be about money. it s gonna be about the message that s going to be driven home by the money still very interesting though. thank you here. thank you, john. all right. well, this now, pete, seat, former spokesman for george w bush in the white house, and vice president of bose public affairs group and keith boys in a democratic strategist and former aide in the clinton white house, you both look way too young to have worked in
Held accountable. that s weird, mine s right side at. judge jeanine: do you have a question? dana: in corporate america there is a move away from dei because the results are not good, and they are starting to move away from it. i m just curious if you see anything that happened in corporate america maybe being replicated then in the military based on something like pete: most war fighters don t want this. it s not a book about how the military went woke, how it allowed itself to go woke. at the brass and the generals who count howed effectively to the point is in the obama and biden administration, and they let it happen. even though they know their job is to defend the meritocracy in the constitution. so a new commander in chief, donald trump can change this quickly but putting the focus back. greg: i have a quick question. it s d.j. this week. isn t that offensive to have that during pride month? [laughter] pete: i think we should change that, greg. although it s amazing to watch every band military put up pride
Clearance. they re suing, but they gave us clearance are. but the charge i mean, it was, like, a weird charge. a little of this, a little of that, do a little of pete: set the arraignment date for four days before the rnc that s part of the game. pete: it is. someone suggested you could appeal straight to the supreme court because of the special nature of this case. when it comes to the [inaudible] and a judge could decide to say, hey, house arrest or even jail. i m okay with it. if i saw one of my lawyers the other dayen on television all in all, you don t want to do that to the you don t beg for anything. it s just the way it is. think of it. they have all my books, hay went to for five years they sued me getting my tax returns. at the end of five years, they got em. the supreme court actually gave it to them. that was the end of it. that was it. they never found anything. they hired the best accounting