greetings, everyone. you are watching symone, we ar following breaking news in the trump hush money case. this is a case involving storm daniels investigating by the grand jury in new york michael cohen tells msnbc an that he is been asked to b available as a rebuttal witnes tomorrow we will have more on who els could be talking in just a moment all of this comes after former president donald trump s claim that he will be arrested thi week there is zero evidence to back that up and he s also got thes calls for protests they are prompting a message for the manhattan da to hi staff. intimidation threats will no be tolerated we will talk about the forme presidents familiar tactic with congresswoman maxin waters plus, let s talk about menta health in policing in america, a quarter of people killed b police have mental illnesses why aren t we seeing major changes in how law enforcement handles calls for help i am symone sanders-townsend and i have something to say. folks, we
is this. i just want to find 11,780 votes, which is one more tha we have. fellas, i need 11,000 votes. give me a break. then president trump georgia secretary of state - in order to overturn the election result in that state. the phone call remains shocking, no matter how many times you hear it. but the call was over an hour-long. and there are other parts of that call that prosecutors may now be taking a closer look at for instance, there is thi part so, it did people voted and i think the number is clos to 5000 people and they went to obituaries. they went to all sorts o methods to come up with an accurate number. and a minimum is close to abou 5000 voters. that was president trum insisting, again, to the georgia secretary of state that thousands of dead peopl voted in georgia during th 2020 election. today, the washington post reports that one day befor that infamous phone call, report commissioned by donal trump s own campaign had found that nowhere near 5000 dea
uncovered in multiple federa and state investigations had it s the most damning piece of evidence against donald trum and his ongoing legal battles, remains this phone call. so, look, all i want to d is this. i just want to find 11,780 votes, which is one more tha we have. fellas, i need 11,000 votes. give me a break. then president trump, pressuring georgia secretary o state, to find him 11,000 vote in order to overturn the election result in that state. the phone call remains shocking, no matter how many times you hear it. but the call was over an hour-long. and there are other parts of that call that prosecutors may now be taking a closer look at for instance, there is thi part so, dead people voted and i think the number is clos to 5000 people and they went to obituaries. they went to all sorts o methods to come up with an accurate number. and a minimum is close to abou 5000 voters. that was president trum insisting, again, to the georgia secretary of state that t
thank you. donald trump, guess what, he i back to his old tactics. this time, i don t think anybody should be surprised by anything that he says or how his allies come to his defense my panel will join me on that first, my colleague jessica layton is here wit today s other top news stories jessica? hi, simone. thank you. stories we are watching this our breaking news overseas ubs has agreed to buy riva bank credit suisse, this was national bank is putting up substantial loan here to support the deal, which aims t fend off global market turmoil calling it a solution to secur financial stability. in ukraine, today russia president vladimir putin made surprise visit to the russia -controlled city of mariupol this comes after the international criminal court issued a war crimes warrant fo putin. it was his first trip to occup ukraine since the war began. and in france, president emmanuel macron facing notions of no confidence in parliament tomorrow this comes after pushing through an inc
is inside the republican party here s the big problem i think there is a big slice o the republican party, no everybody, not all m colleagues in the senate, but big slice of the republica party that has given up on democracy. it is so enamored by their leader, donald trump, that the are willing to throw democracy to the side, if that s wha necessary to keep their people in power and dictatorships look prett good if all you care about i power. you don t care about sel determination, democracy, an the vote and so that, i think, is the genesis of this affection fo putin and for xi, and i thin that is leading to some of his republican critique of our involvement in ukraine not all of, it but some of it. we have to go into debate with republicans. eyes wide open about what part of their motivation it is. dictatorships look good whe you re the dictator. that s all i m going to say. not for everybody else senator chris murphy, thank you, as always, for your time tonight. great to see you