pretty quickly. cedric alexander, you have 40 years in law enforcement. you are obviously a law enforcement analyst for us. when the phone start ringing as they will when there is a briefing like this, how do you separate the wheat from the chaff? how useful, generally, is it to have the phones start ringing like that? well, it s very important. when you have an incident like this where you have a potential loss of life, where you have injury, where you have fear and mayhem that is taking place in on american subway in this country, it is very important that the phones start raining and we start sharing information. more importantly, being able to share information as quickly and rapidly as you can and get information to the public that s going to be helpful to them. not just helpful, but also new york city is very smart about this. they are smart about getting information to the public. they are very smart about doing press conferences in a timely
the vaccine. or if you are white you don t get the therapeutics. joining our conversation, miles taylor former chief of chaff for the pfs. the rev and claire are still with us. miles, what gives? what is with this? what is he doing in his sort of fact-immune world? what is this play? look, there is more trump crazy. and i guess, nicolle we can be a little bit relieved that he canceled his speech on january 6th but not relieved that donald trump still seems to be endlessly on campaign trail. what is this about? this is really trump going to a place that s ground zero for his future political ambitions. he was in arizona which has really become a called draughn of crazy congressional candidates, a lot of them tied to trump. ron watkins believed to be behind the qanon conspiracy is running for office there and still in trumpland.
every senator could have spoken twice, that is actually in the senate rules, rule 19. then it would ve been an upper down vote. that, which was a pretty simple way of doing this, and really would have allowed ample time for the murder nor the to do this case. it still would ve worked against manchin and sinema. so, voting rights has died, basically on the sword of the filibuster. it is a long history. something chaff talked about at length, as you mentioned on the show. maybe we will come back, but i think this is a dark day for the senate and our democracy. yes, and ej, what s they were proposing, would have
raffensperger. for crying out loud, he wrote a book about all this. i mean just playing the tape and impeach him with his book. you know? that s all you got to have. really. i mean, it looks to me like she is just trying to broaden it out, maybe button it up, maybe get to some other people she thinks may be in the political mix but she has enough if you ask me to rifle shot this thing, line up the former president right behind a bank robber or a carjacker and, you know, indict him just like you would anybody else that s committed crimes in the city of atlanta in fulton county. that to me would be one way to, you know, let s separate the wheat from the chaff and get on with the case. former georgia federal prosecutor michael j. moore and eugene robinson, thank you very much for joining us. really appreciate it. glad to be with you both. thank you. congresswoman katie porter joins us next. we ll be right back. s us next. we ll be right back. ..
do we sift through a lot of the chaff that you get even from the people you re collecting on? that becomes a huge problem and the analytical part is always a huge challenge for the intelligence world. i got to get to this before i let you go. sources are telling cnn the u.s. soldiers in poland are training ukrainians on how to use the weapons the u.s. and our allies are sending them including anti-tank weapons. how many ways can the u.s. support ukraine without sending in our own troops? so they can do the type of training that you suggested, you know, with weapons like the javelin like you see here. what they can actually do is not only provide them with the training and the weapons themselves but they can also provide the intelligence in real time to the ukrainian forces. a lot of things have to be set up, you know, some of them administrative, some of them legal. but the intelligence part is critical to these weapons and others like them hitting their targets and allowing the uk