Shannon good evening, welcome to washington. Im Shannon Bremen in nor bret baier. House lawmakers try to force President Biden to give specific military aid to israel. President Biden Invokes Executive Privilege over the Audio Recordings of his interview with the Special Counsel and a Major Development in the search for the origin of the coronavirus. But, first, breaking tonight, the defense tries to paint former trump lawyer and selfproclaimed fixer Michael Cohen as a serial liar. Suicidal and bent on revenge. Cohen has been the key prosecution witness in its criminal case against former President Trump. Crossexamination has been difficult. Correspondent nate foy is outside the New York State Supreme Court building. Hello, nate. Hey, shannon, so the importance of Michael Cohens testimony is reflected by how long it is taking. He took the Stand On Monday of this week. He has been here all week. He will be back when court resumes at 9 30 monday morning. Of course he has a documented his
Gillian good evening good evening, Welcome To Washington im gillian in for bret baier. One Major University just canceled graduation. Are others going to follow . Plus this, President Biden is now facing more disappointing economiccous. Former President Trump says hes worse than jimmy Carter Harvey weinsteins Rape Convictions one of the cases spawned the Me Too Movement now suddenly overturned. Whats going to come next . Gillian first, breaking tonight, two hugely Important Court cases involving former President Trump and his ability to pursue another term in the oval office. The first ever criminal trial of a former president is continuing in new york with more testimony from trumps former ally kicking off the prosecutions case today. Meanwhile, here in washington, at the u. S. Supreme court, trumps attorneys tried to convince justices he has wide ranging immunity from prosecution in an election interference case. We got fox team conch for you. Nate foy is in new york with testimony f
Congressional leaders are calling out the speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives for failing to pass a program that would compensate radioactive waste victims.
Through the course of half a dozen trips to Washington, D.C., Dawn Chapman has become accustomed to long days of congressional meetings and questions about St. Louis decades-long struggle with radioactive contamination.