credibly, then i think immunity could apply at that stage, but not here. and it seems like they are on the path to making that argument whether it s credible or not is still to be determined. but in that defense itself when there is a list of dozens of people who have made very clear they told the president explicitly there was no fraud or his theories were inaccurate, some said they felt he acknowledged that was the case at various points, doesn t that undercut that point? sure, and that s why it s something that has to go to a jury. and it s the last point that you raised there about whether he acknowledged it that s going to be key. and so that s when you have disputed issues of fact like that, it s not something that can be decided by a judge at a motion stage. it must be presented to a jury because the juries are the arbiters of fact. it is a very busy day ahead and busy year ahead. tim parlatore, appreciate your time. thank you. thank you.
bills. so, he will have people come after him to get the fees. he had an agreement with michael. and michael had to go to court to get his fees paid. so, kaitlan collins, there is no surprise here. and trump, i think, is willing to tough it out. he doesn t think rudy giuliani will flip. that is a concern. i think people well, the michael cohen effect people have said that trump has kind of change his tactics there because of a concern of it turning into a michael cohen situation, potentially. i doubt that rudy will. rudy knows the inner workings of the system better than most of the former u.s. attorney from the southern district of new york. he knows particularly the rico law. he will try to poke holes, he will think he can prevail. he certainly, at the motion stage, the early stage of this proceeding is not likely to flip. it s only if the government of
Events in Minneapolis this weekend include an AfroLatinox exhibit at the Minneapolis Institute of Art, a film screening at the Walker about Black music, and International Day of Music.
least they seem to be treating mississippi s an adult. even the sheriff talks about him acting with intention. it s impossible for a kid six years old act with intention. and the treatment of the child in the school itself doesn t appear to be much different, although there could be a few mistakes, then you would handle any trouble, kid. the bar really is how it s not the result that they re looking at. it s how the school acted in terms of their their negligence is the negligence so bad, so out of character and so extreme that it should merit a civil judgment and i just don t think they ll get there with this could be wrong. they didn t in michigan. they didn t get the motion stage . you got kicked out by the judge before they ever got to a jury. and other you re hitting on something that makes it so sorry. you re hitting on you. you ve hit on something that i think is important that we discussed and something that i know i ll describe it as you had
misconduct crime, you want to keep those identities confidential. what public service does it do to be able to release her identity is the question that must be answered? tellingly and interestingly, both sides have stipulated to what the judge ordered. it s not like harvey weinstein s lawyer complained about that happening. it doesn t serve a purpose at this point in time. maybe down the road we ll see who she is, but fundamentally, you ve got two separate victims, craig. you don t have one with three charges. you have two separate victims. three different charges. three different opportunities for a jury of harvey weinstein s peers to find him guilty, but that s going to be a little ways down the road. there s going to be a motion to dismi dismiss, as we heard from benjamin brafman. filed, and will challenge whether the d.a. s office in manhattan has filed enough to be able to get it past that motion stage. if they are successful as if the prosecutorsen successful defeating the motio