Just a few weeks earlier. And about 50 years later ish it happened for a second time, 1932, again in chicago. Both parties that year rented out a different venue, the chicago stadium. Once the republicans were done with the place in 1932 they just switchover the hoover signs to roosevelt signs, rushed in a new set of delegates from the other party and started the whole thing over again. 12 years later, 1944 they did it again, again in chicago, again at the chicago stadium and then again in 1948 this time it was in philadelphia. And one more time in chicago, 1952. And it makes sense a little bit, right . Logisticly two major parties nominating conventions arent that different from one another. When you share a venue yeah i guess you contrast the parties for the voters in terms of their geographical choice for convention, you give that up. But you gain shared bunting. You can keep the same crew for the lighting and the sound and, you know, keep the same hot dog vendors, all the rest of i
Evening. Elizabeth warrens campaign is planning a big speech by their candidate in Washington Square park in Greenwich Village in the heart of downtown new york city. They have been promoting this for a while on facebook and otherwise to their supporters. It hasnt had any press pickup as far as i can tell, but its clear from their organizing effort that they expect this to be kind of a landmark event for the warren campaign. Its a kind of time and place and setting that could in fact result in a very, very big turnout but we think thats why shes here. That will be monday night in new york city. Elizabeth warren. We will have her here on the show the day after on tuesday. I wanted to make sure to remember to tell you that right at the top of the show. What were going to start tonights news here in kleiner tear garth ten park. Kleiner tiergarten park. It is in central berlin. Right by the looks like spree river. Its right by the river that runs right through that part of berlin. Kleiner
investigation, she s interested will trump deceives tax officials or lenders. he would pick the same property and give it a low value when he s talking to property tax officials and pump it way up when he s talking to his lender. there is questions of whether he evaded taxes. and whether he cheated in a property in a conservation. it s sort of a grab bag of things. the overall theme was whether he lied over his taxes or to gain loans. david farenhold, thank you very much. charles, you and i were onset talking about the jussie smollett s case in chicago. the actor was convicted of five of the six charges against him for lying, making a false report
business, we know, because of the british records that his two big courses there, aberdeen and turnberry, have been losing money since day one. one thing he has to worry about, the good managers he has heading for the door for better opportunities elsewhere and trying to recruit new ones which involves the reputational risk of going to work for donald trump, plus, well, if he gets indicted or something else happens, your job can go away. i want to ask you that point about beggars, david farenhold. don jr. is eliciting the money. he says, guys, my dad is suing big tech, with three exclamation points. if you can click his link to donate to his pac to help out. it s becoming a little don jr. and his sort of appeals are becoming a little interesting.
to make a go of it? he tarnished himself before he ran. he s really damaged his brand. as his legal bills mount, really good lawyers knowing donald s history are going to demand payment up front. he s going to be squeezed there, so it really is this reliance on donations, as david farenhold, who has done fantastic work, points out. we won t know what his fundraising is, but we do know what he raised so far promising the election. this is tricky, though. when donald trump s biggest business becomes raising money for and running elections. yeah, i think the business of the trump organization as it s currently constituted does not