destruction left by the wildfires in maui, what it is like on the ground for the people there needing most right now as the 11th hour gets underway on this friday night. good evening, i m alicia menendez in for stephanie ruhle. we ve reached the end of another week of high profile and historic legal troubles for former president, donald trump. he now faces 91 charges across four indictments. the latest in georgia, where he has yet to turn himself in. law enforcement there is planning for trump to surrender no earlier than thursday of next week. that s according to three sources familiar with the plan, they stress, nothing s official just yet. trump and the 18 codefendants in fani willis s case have exactly one week to voluntary surrender in fulton county. earlier today, georgia republican governor, brian kemp, spoke a lot about what he thought the georgia case might go to trial. in my opinion, this trial, despite what they re thinking for anybody else, it is not going to ha
caused him to change direction. now today, world rugby have announced of course that they ll be appealing this decision to overturn the red card. in a statement, they said they fully support the important role that an independent disciplinary process plays in upholding the integrity and the values of the sport, particularly regarding foul play and had contact. and, of course, they went on to say that player welfare is the sport s number one priority, hence why you re hearing from a lot of charities at the moment, including headway, about why this is so important. now we have heard very recently that the hearing will be early next week we don t have exact details of that yet but you can see, with the rugby world cup so close, why world rugby will want this in some way to be resolved. well, as sara alluded to there, there has been plenty of reaction to the decision to initially overturn the ban and then world rugby s decision to appeal. luke griggs is chief executive of the
a very good day to all of you from the tom brokaw news center here in los angeles. welcome, everyone, to alex witt reports. developing this hour, donald trump and his 18 codefendants now have six days to surrender at the fulton county courthouse in georgia, on racketeering and conspiracy charges. three senior law enforcement officials tell nbc news, they are anticipating the former president will turn himself in at the atlanta jail, no earlier than thursday, but they stressed nothing is yet officially it. democratic what congressman, eric swalwell, gave msnbc his assessment of what happens next for the former president. here it is. donald trump is going to get a justice system that he s never been willing to afford to others. he always wants to try and convict people in the public square, without giving them any due process. he s gonna get all the due process, he s gonna get every protection under law, and whatever happens to donald trump, it is going to come from his pee
hard questions on maui. how did this wildfire start? how did it grow so fast? destroy lives all with so little warning? now a top official in charge of the response to that crisis has quit even as he stands up for how his agency handled the disaster. plus a historic hurricane. hilary is now a huge category four storm. it could be the first storm of its kind to hit california in some 84 years. some areas could get a year s worth of rain in just one day. and justice deferred. donald trump s legal team trying to push one trial years into the future. while the former president backtracks his plans to hold an explosive news conference monday. we re following these developing stories and more right here all coming in to cnn news central. the origin and the response to the deadly maui wildfires are both under growing scrutiny. just a couple of hours, residents of the devastated town of lahaina are set to hold a news conference to address how officials responded to the disaster.