and this goes away and you make it go away. what if he never gets that far? then he s just a citizen scrambling, right? it s also in his interest to use the platform of a presidential campaign to persuade potential jurors in all of his cases. neil: got it. wild stuff. elliot felig, thank you. prosecutor from 1996 to 2009. he know what s he speaks of. i try to talk to these smart lawyers how far a president can go. apparently to a man for woman, i don t think i ve run across anybody that said absolutely not. you can t do that. fascinating. all right. nate foy is waiting for the president in bedminster, new jersey. he will be there tonight. we re told a fund-raising event and also a chance to talk to the country, right? that s right, neil. he s going to land at newark international airport after taking off from miami. his motorcade will take him here
jonathan turley on that. for those of you watching at home, this is the presidential motorcade and quite a motorcade at that. donald trump a little bit more than 35 minutes ago. pleading not guilty that he improperly handled all of these classified documents. you heard much about the fact of to matter is this will be adjudicated, whenever that comes, in florida, an area of the country and particularly in this neck of the woods of miami where the former president is quite popular. the manhattan d.a. prosecutor from 1996 to 2009 joins us. elliot, it s a different environment for the former president than the one in new york where he has to deal with alvin bragg and the new york state attorney general investigation into his financial handlings, a civil trial there. new york, a backdrop that is not
Victims Rights NY founder Jennifer Harrison and Linda Clary, whose son was murdered under District Attorney Alvin Bragg's watch, criticized him for his soft-on-crime policies.
Manhattan prosecutors will be diving into uncharted legal waters if they opt to slap former President Donald Trump with charges centering on an alleged hush money payment, according to legal experts.