quickly so that you don t end up with bloated dockets or lengthy dockets. but this is one heck of a case to begin your judicial career on, i will admit that. andrew weissmann, mark meadows is telling federal court that everything he did he did in his official capacity as the white house chief of staff, and therefore no state court has jurisdiction over that conduct. what are the prospects of mark meadows pleading in federal court on that? i think it s important for everyone to realize that what mark meadows did today is likely to be something that maybe all of the 19 defendants are going to win to seek to remove the case to federal court. what we saw two day could repeat over and over again. why is? that because the judge will change the jury poor pool would change, and the trial would not
for about eight months. he did starting january. he is a very lengthy public service career, so he has been a prosecutor both at the state and federal level. he has seen how various judges have organized their docket, how they have pushed council on both sides to resolve issues quickly so that you don t end up with bloated dockets or lengthy dockets. but this is one heck of a case to begin your judicial career on, i will admit that. andrew weissmann, mark meadows is telling federal court that everything he did he did in his official capacity as the white house chief of staff, and therefore no state court has jurisdiction over that conduct. what are the prospects of mark meadows pleading in federal court on that? i think it s important for everyone to realize that what
personal attorneys or anyone else, when will they find out? it s interesting how this is unfolding in the news, real time updates from the courthouse in the cloak and the judge, everyone involved in the process here. i judge, everyone involved in the process here. process here. i would expect. they will process here. i would expect. they will reach process here. i would expect. they will reach out process here. i would expect. they will reach out to - process here. i would expect. they will reach out to council| they will reach out to council for the people who are charged. i see most if not all of them already have council and inform them of the charges. they may be very well aware of what s to come. ~ ., come. we re looking at live -ictures come. we re looking at live pictures the come. we re looking at live pictures the moment - come. we re looking at live pictures the moment from | pictures the moment from inside, from inside the fulton county courthouse, on the clocks d
court personnel and other court staff. i can t imagine a scenario in which any one of those other judges would have a portion of this case. they all have their own dockets. i think it was sort of help me come up with a word. not majority of the moment, but the soberness or significance. moment. i understand. i don t know whether you agree with that or not. i ask you that in the context of the point here, was that we are going to treat trump like anybody else would be treated and nothing should be any different. if that is the situation, was that a good look? that s a great question. i guess it s different in some ways. but in terms of the procedures that he is subject to, the warnings that he is given, we might reading is additional into them giving who he is and how he acted in the past. we are going to conduct this? a solemn way. i think that s the idea that this is a solemn day. it is unmistakable for the
indictment, it helps in polling, this is good messaging for him. months ago before the first indictment, will you drop out if you get indicted? he said no, it will help. he s got a good ear for these things. he understands. not that he ll will be the capitol and the white house, but the supreme court. that s where this may end up. this is all unchartered territory. new cases, new theorys in many ways. to see a former president facing dozens and dozens of criminal charges, they could end up with those justices, three that came on his watch. a local of legal wrangling to go. the judge that he will face has been tough on the january 6th defendants that have come before her. she sentenced 34 of them. she s rule in 21 against the president on something regarding dockets for the january 6th committee. so his team has a very long uphill fight with this judge. and jury probably in d.c., too. martha: i want to follow up