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bragging about this as well. >> jesse: wow. heralds as we are being unfairrd to gavin newsom. >> judge jeanine: well what we t don't give him credit for, since he's become governor he hasr actuallyhe increased the numberf homeless in california by 20%. half of the homeless people in america live in california.at i mean that's really worth no doing. he'sst got the highest drug use among teenagers in the country,r number 1. he's got more people leaving the state, the highest gas prices, the highest number ofed undocumented immigrants, and a very poor quality infrastructure, and ad 45 billion-dollar budget deficit.dget other than that he's doing at jo great job. but here's the problem, he's talking about these big companies, which is great, butwh what about small businesses, what about the restaurants that dana talked about, what about the fact that, you know, it'sha middle america that is suffering. it's like, ie if greg is in firt class, you know, good for you,u
today, revamped the timetable, pushing a number of pretrial hearings later. she did this less than a day after announcing a june 21 hearing on a defense request to declare special counsel jack smith's appointment illegitimate hearing to which people who are not party to the case are invited to take part. then in georgia, the other shoe drop to state appeals court put fulton county district attorney fani willis is case against the former president isn't an on-hold indefinitely. meanwhile, the president, the former president, is talking retribution. here he is last evening on newsmax floating the idea of using the criminal justice system if reelected again does that mean the next president does it to them? that's really the question. it's terrible, terrible past that they're leading us to and it's very possible that it's going to have to happen to them. >> it's going to have to happen to them very possible. we'll talk about that tonight first though, how today provided
conviction, now, under new york state law, and federal law, he's a convicted felon, which means it is a state and federal crime for him to possess a firearm or even ammunition. now there's a third gun, anderson that after the nypd received these two they said, where's the third and they said, well, that was legally transferred to florida so we don't know about the third gun. we know the nypd has two, but if if former president trump is still in possession of that third gun, technically, so they've, they've actually taken two of his guns? yes. >> and that that happened when he was charged now, what would have happened was had he been acquitted in the new york state case, he could have applied to get those guns and his carry license back. the real question is about the gun that went to florida. what is the disposition of that weapon? was it turned into authorities? if so when if so, to whom? >> if it wasn't for i mean, if it's in new york license, does
the fellow with just security. and andrew weissman. former chief of the criminal division. he is an msnbc legal analyst and coauthor of the best selling book the trump indictments. i would like to begin tonight quickly because we need to get to florida quickly. with the gag order issue in manhattan, the trial is over. the trump lawyers say no need for a gag order to protect witnesses or protect the integrity of a trial that is over. the t district attorney says not so fast. there is still an integrity of the proceedings that need to be protected and certainly, the jury continues to need to be protected. what do you expect judge merchan to find in these pleadings? >> i think he will require additional briefing and the state has said that they will propose some modification as
cease—fire because this state of permanent war. there are a few key problems. in the middle east, the only plan that will work is one part plan, and this is usually negotiations as a matter of trade—off. for netanyahu, his political death, and for others, it's a literal stop what you said the chances of permanent cease—fire low. what about alisa a temporary one. that's a great question make because the only incentive to end this is the hostages. the people are being held in captivity could unlock the region because these hostilities are real. the put
talking falsely about law enforcement because the state is saying it poses a real threat to law enforcement. the fact the judge is not hearing that for weeks and weeks with no restrictions is so cavalier with respect to the safety of the potential witnesses. even if you are going to rule against the government eventually, you would want to hear that quickly and say this is just like asking for a bill of particulars. something that is not of any import. the idea you would say this is the first order of business and i want to hear from the parties is really shocking in terms of what it means in terms of her sense of responsibility. that would to me be the number one thing that i would take her
dreadful situation. the military sometimes the other side as well treat them as potentially a suspect. we see rising examples of shocking violence by soldiers particularly under enormous pressure. we don't even know what the death toll is in myanmar, but there are countless communities across the country have been utterly devastated. many killed, many tortured. the state is literally falling apart and it is civilians who are suffering. jonathan head, thank you as always for your work. our east asia correspondent. there march the 80th anniversary of the d—day landings and events have been taking place in france and uk. june the 6th 191m been taking place in france and uk. june the 6th tom; was the day that british american canadian and french troops landed in the following areas.
migration is when birds don't fly south for the winter. it's not when people arer migrae our country by the millions. sep chae again, the definitione keep changing. >> they call them visitors. remember that the white house, we're calling themng j illegal aliens, visitors, and denver calls them newcomers. so newcomers just change ange the, while newcomers must accommodate the newcomers. le, americans.. season finale. we're living it. all right. muc lahren, thank you so much . okay. election five months away. so primetime is keeping an eyesn on the battlegrounds this week. >> an election watchdog group, public interest legal foundationweeklectio, says it fd something fishy going on in nevadat . they sent a letter to clark county's election officials claiming there are dozenunty's s of addresses on the state's voter rolls that are actually commercial buildingtha. where nobody lives. places like strip clubs, placp clubs, fast food joints. >> why are there strip clubs lit
by the united states congress in 1971 to ban cigarette ads on tv and radio. it of lawsuits by almost every state against the major tobacco companies in the late 1990s. there are numerous lawsuits and grassroots activist campaigns ongoing to accomplish this. do activist campaigns ongoing to accomplish this.— accomplish this. do you think that because _ accomplish this. do you think that because of _ accomplish this. do you think that because of extreme - accomplish this. do you think- that because of extreme weather events happening more frequently and all over the world — we covered this on bbc news — do think that is undermining the disinformation that talks about the fact that the climate crisis isn't real? certainly, oil companies have pivoted their message. they have gradually shifted from outright denial, which is basically impossible to ignore, to a much more subtle and insidious form of what we call discourse of delay. things like
and get just enough of those swing state votes to win, but there is a really serious long-term impact to be thinking about here. when we take away the idea of the courts as being real, we don't really know what happens after that. and that is something i am watching so closely when i do my reporting and talk to these voters who are concerned tant state of america to come and tell them that this whole other chunk of it is not working, is also fake, i don't know what that means for the nation's sort of, like, health in the long term. >> glenn, it's sort of this reminder of how extraordinary it was that a week ago 12 ordinary new yorkers took on the brave, bold, and difficult task of sitting on that jury and convicting donald trump, because now today we learned from axios reporting that trump allies are already talking about this idea that they want to throw d.a. alvin bragg in jail. what does that say to you? especially where donald trump