state of the race. did anyone notice what happened on tuesday? democrats celebrate decisive wins in ohio, virginia and kentucky. but what do the results really tell us about joe biden s path to re-election? and what lessons will republicans take from their disappointing night? we re talking about people s lives and we win. plus, manchin out. i will not be running for re-election. he shakes up the senate map. will he shake up the presidential race next. and kevin mccarthy unloads. he would throw his country away to try to protect himself. i don t think he s earned the right to get re-elected. former house speaker lashes out for those that ousted him. is he out for revenge. inside politics starts now. good morning and welcome to inside politics sunday. i m manu raju. there are 50 days less in 2023 but for many of us here in washington and in the early primary states it feels like 2024. in this past week it was confusing for the political world. showing presi
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did he know what he was doing. and if you read that complaint very, very carefully, at least within that section it really suggests that he actually knew exactly what he was doing and that he understand that the money was not supposed to be where it was. in fact, he was moving it because his own systems were charging him interest on that $8 billion. so, but having said all that, the most unique part about this, talk about this being a crypto case and people think about crypto and bit coin and automatic of that, it s starting to look a lot more like a traditional ponzi scheme. he was collecting money from investors on one side, telling them that he was investing it on the other, and in fact wasn t, and that s the kind of thing that could happen whether it s crypto or anything, frankly. wow. okay. cnbc s andrew ross sorkin with a lot to cover this morning. thank you very much. thank you. some of the other headlines making news this morning, today president biden is expected to
bahamas. u.s. prosecutors have filed charges against him. where does this go from here, andrew? so, he was arrested yesterday. he is in the bahamas. he needs to be extradited to the united states. we re going to be hearing later today from the department of justice about what those charges are. our understanding from sources we re talking about wire fraud, securities fraud, possibly money laundering and other charges. the s.e.c. this morning about 6:00 a.m. filing its own civil case against sam bankman-fried. in that case, if you look through it, for those playing at home on page 11 specifically, when it comes to criminal intent, now, it s a civil case, but when you look at it, they make reference to sam bankman-fried effectively taking money in his hedge fund, not moving it over to the stock exchange the way he said it was supposed to be, and then actually moving the money again. and the reason why that s important is because when it comes to criminality, it always goes to the quest
more. reporter: polish women in the early stamgs of pregnancy have increasingly turned to abortion pills. others to expensive trips to clinics elsewhere in europe. it causes the reproductive industries, because women with money, educated, working in big towns, they have access information. they can easily have access to all the productive health services, including safe and legal abortions. but for majority of women, it is thot accessible. reporter: antiabortion activists blame isabella s doctors, not the law, for her death. the hospital says it suspended two doctors pending an investigation and three doctors are facing criminal charges for their involvement. tragedies like isabel s are still rare. did you believe the law should apply?
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