upstairs. friday, friday. have a good show, alex. the very bad news for donald trump is that rudy giuliani has finally, today, learned to talk like a lawyer again. today, for the first time in years, rudy giuliani did not sound like a hallucinating mad man when he walked into the fulton county courthouse in georgia to testify to a grand jury. he did not sound like someone willing to tell any lie for donald trump. he didn t sound like someone ready to take any legal risks for donald trump. not anymore. not now that he has been formally declared a target of the grand jury s criminal investigation of exactly what rudy giuliani did for donald trump in georgia. the rudy giuliani you are about to see is truly shocking now. but it is the way rudy giuliani often handled press questions when he was a federal prosecutor in manhattan in the 19 80s. today, with rudy giuliani clinging to the wreckage of his legal career with his law license suspended, pending possible permanent disb
manhattan district attorney s office, with the former president s former ceo cfo, offering [inaudible] it s been frustrating, lawrence, how slow it moves. as a former prosecutor, justice takes an incredible amount of patients to achieve. but it is a crescendo that we are approaching with all of these cases. and what is clear is that, at best, donald trump was a lousy custodian of classified information. and at worst, he wanted that classified information to do something that would help donald trump and harm others. and we keep saying classified information, classified information, you mishandled it. i think it is important for your viewers to understand what we are talking about. and this is what i see every day on the intelligence committee. this is information that protects our troops. it is called force protection. this is information about our nuclear capabilities. this is information about our adversaries nuclear capabilities. this is information that informs the president on a
and they agree that our cities are struggling right now. o cfo we re boing to have to do everything we can given this tight money situation to make the necessary investments to move the economy forward. you know, andrea, people don t realize when we talk about cities if you took just the city of new york, l.a. and chicago, the metropolitan areas our economies are roughly the size of france. the fifth largest economy in the world. if you took the ten largest economies in the united states they re approaching the size of china. so when you invest in those economies you re investing in putting people back to work again. 94% of the new jobs that are going to be created next year are going to be created in our cities. so making those investments are critical. we can t completely eviscerate the safety net in these times. we don t deal with entitlements or defense spending. los angeles mayor, getting a