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The Last Word With Lawrence ODonnell

also happening on monday, 10:00 a.m. eastern, just 30 minutes after opening statements kick off in his criminal trial, donald trump's other attorneys will head just down the street to a different manhattan courthouse for a civil fraud case hearing that could threaten hundreds of millions of dollars in his assets. today new york attorney general leticia james asked the judge to void donald trump $175 million bond in the case citeing concerns the bond company might not actually have the funds to back it up. leading off our discussion tonight adam classfeld a fellow at just security who is covering the trial for the last word. also with us, a former u.s. attorney and professor at the university of alabama school of law. she is cohost of the # sisters in law podcast and an msnbc legal analyst. thank you both for being here. adam trump is claiming he will

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Jose Diaz-Balart Reports

ryan reilly, who was inside the courtroom, for the arguments, joyce vance, former u.s. attorney and a law professor at the university of alabama. she's co-host of the sisters-in-law podcast and andrew weissmann and a former senior member of robert mueller's investigation. he is also co-host of the podcast prosecuting donald trump as well as an msnbc legal analyst. ryan, we know trump was in the courtroom. we were able to hear the arguments. we weren't able to see them. what was it like inside that courtroom? >> reporter: it was quite tense. jack smith is on the other side of the courtroom. he has three or four rows of his lawyers from his office. donald trump on the other hand had a smaller group. they had an extra row they weren't able to fill. donald trump walked in five minutes before this proceeding got underway. he unbuttoned his jacket, sat down, had a small talk with his lawyers here. he was quiet for most of the

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Velshi

emancipator, co-host of the sisters in law podcast, an msnbc political analyst. also with, this is another member of the sisters in law podcast. joyce vance, former u.s. attorney also msnbc contributor and columnist. good morning to both of you, thank you for being with us. joyce, let's start with the jack smith investigation and the news that the grand jury is resuming something this week. we don't know what, but we are always trying to read the tea leaves as to what this means about timing of possible indictments, what do you make of, if anything? >> right, it is tough to read the tea leaves here based on what we know. because of this grand jury could be coming back into session to hear evidence from additional witnesses, to tie down some details, to take returns of service from subpoenas that have been previously issued. or, this could be the week. this jury could be coming back into session to consider possible indictments against donald trump and maybe others. and i think this is one of those moments where we will simply have to wait to find out

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Alex Wagner Tonight

sisters-in-law podcast. joyce, thanks for being here tonight. i don't have a law degree, but a lot of people do and a lot of them are working for donald trump and also have testified either to federal investigators or in front of the federal grand jury. i want to pull up this graphic we have. i think there are seven trump lawyers by our count who have testified to the grand jury the special counsel's convened or met with the doj investigators on this. that seems like a high number to me, joyce. and do you think those lawyers are emerging as potential liabilities for donald trump? >> it does seem like an exceptionally high number, alex. and to give a bit of context doj prosecutors are expect today be veriful when they're dealing with someone's lawyers

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American Voices With Alicia Menendez

his sisters in law podcast, and author of the watergate girl. jill, good campaigning of the capital right and up costing trump in court? >> it should. there is no reason for the government to be spending the money that it spends to bring to justice wrongdoers who then benefit on the other end. we have long had laws that have prohibited criminal defendants from making a fortune on their wrongdoing, and it goes back a very long way. and i think that it would be very smart to start fining people for court costs that have been incurred as a result of the need to prosecute them. and there's no reason why donald trump would not be part of that. >> jill, oath keepers founder rhodes sentenced to 18 years for helping plan the insurrection. when you step back and look at the charges against roads, how much overlap do you see with potential charges for former president trump? >> it is a very good sign,

Reason , Government , Court , Capital , Trump , Jill-wine-banks , Author , Campaigning , Sisters-in-law-podcast , Watergate-girl , Covid-money , End

Alex Wagner Tonight

of documents. in just the past 24 hours "the new york times" and "the washington post" both report the special counsel had subpoenaed records from trump's businesses going back as far as 2017 as part of that same mar-a-lago investigation. and now the special counsel's investigators appear to be ready to reach a conclusion. "the wall street journal" reports today that jack smith is wrapping up the mar-a-lago investigation. which means we could -- we could know any day now whether the former president of the united states will face yet another criminal indictment. joining us now is devlin barrett, reporter covering the fbi and doj for "the washington post." also with us is joyce vance, former u.s. attorney and co-host of the sisters-in-law podcast. devlin, let me first start with you and your reporting and the

-trump , Jack-smith , Documents , Part , Mar-a-lago , Investigation , Special-counsel , Businesses , Washington-post , Records , New-york-times , 2017

The Rachel Maddow Show

we call barb mcquaid, co-host of the sisters-in-law podcast. barb, it's really great to see you. thanks for joining us on such short notice tonight. >> you bet. glad to be with you, rachel. >> if you can explain what you see as significant, if anything, about this news of the federal subpoena. prosecutors looking into trump's possible foreign business dealings dating back to when he took office in 2017. what does that say to you? >> well, it is both a fairly routine move but also one with potentially explosive consequences, i think. whenever you're investigating a white collar case, you want to follow the money. it is what deep throat told woodward and bernstein to do. you might find interesting motives, et cetera. in this case when prosecutors are trying to decide whether to file charges, they're looking for aggravating factors like obstruction of justice. another one is disloyalty to the

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The Rachel Maddow Show

sensitive government materials with him upon leaving the white house, and then not fully complying with the demands for their return. when disparate breaking news stories like that break within moments of each other right before be get on the air we call barb mcquade, co-host of the sisters-in-law podcast. barb, it's really great to see you. thanks for joining us on such short notice tonight. >> you bet. glad to be with you, rachel. >> if you can explain what you see as significant, if anything, about this news of the federal subpoena. prosecutors looking into trump's possible foreign business dealings dating back to when he took office in 2017. what does that say to you? >> well, it is both a fairly routine move but also one with potentially explosive consequences, i think.

Government , White-house , Materials , Air , Breaking-news-stories , Each-other , Demands , Return , Barb-mcquade , Co-host , Sisters-in-law-podcast , Rachel

MSNBC Reports

earlier this month. police said they pulled nichols over for reckless driving. he ran away and there was a confrontation when they tried to detain him. priscilla thompson was at that press conference in memphis. i'm joined by joyce vance, law prosecutor at the university of alabama, co-host of the sisters-in-law podcast. what else did we learn in that press conference? >> we learned that the u.s. attorney did meet with the family of tyre nichols earlier this week and he promised them that this investigation would be thorough. he said that it would take time, but that investigators would go wherever the facts may lead them. i want to play what he shared with reporters today. take a listen. >> the department of justice cares deeply about potential violations of constitutional rights here in memphis and throughout america. this federal civil rights investigation will be thorough,

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Velshi

before the fbi finally conducted a search of mar-a-lago. recovering dozens of boxes of documents. and a search warrant, government cited three laws. the espionage act, obstruction, and concealing or destroy government documents. as the basis for their investigation. these are the main ongoing trump investigations that we are continuing to keep our eyes on. to discuss, them joining me now are two of the brightest legal minds we have. joyce vance is a former united states attorney. and a professor at the university of alabama law school. [interpreter] -- it's also a former united states attorney and professor at the university of michigan law school. they are both coasts of the sisters in law podcast, and msnbc legal analyst and friends of the show. getting up at this hour to do, tv you have to be in front of the. show good morning to both of you, thank you for being with. us joyce, let me just start with. you this insurrection, matter even augustus to the other day, it is a big deal. because in theory, depending on how you read the constitution,

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