criminal indictment. i know, and it all kind of convergence that one spot, right at that spot is trump. imagine that. do stay tuned, next week it s been great to see you these days, michael. you too, alex. and thanks to all of you at home for joining us this hour. tomorrow president trump is holding what he s doing as the first official rally in 2024 presidential campaign. now trump couldn t pick anywhere in the country for this event, he may have focused on iowa or the first republican presidential caucus was gonna be held. he could ve stayed close to home, in florida, and redrawn desantis yes, a little bit. but instead trump chose texas. a state that really doesn t appear to have much strategic for his come back that he didn t choose houston or dallas or austin, or any of the highly populated cities that texas has to offer. trump chose the 24th largest city in texas skipping 23 more logical choices. to land on waco. a city of just 140,000 people that is famous n
i need task, your cranberry member and you see the amount of violence in the air, if not actually executed. does this have a chilling effect on the ground jury. i would assume, if you re a layperson, that s been called to be on the grand jury, that this kind of rhetoric is terrifying, it s terrifying for the prosecutor, what kind of real world effect does it have on the case itself do you think, if any? it has a potential real effect on the case. it s one of the reasons why we re seeing trump and his allies get out ahead of the potential indictment. to try and influence the grandeurs, to try and influence potential teachers who might hear the evidence and a guilt stance, down the road, and also obviously, for trump s purposes to fund-raise, and to rally his base ahead of a presidential campaign. there was a broad expectation, partially because of the harming of trump, invited to testify with a grand jury in his announcement that he was gonna be arrested this. make that this is al