after news broke that a federal judge in d.c. denied it team trump s hope for three more days, to respond to the doj s request for protective order. the deadline remains monday, five pm, despite the push from trump s lawyers. the government is seeking a protective order to keep trump from publicly disclosing evidence gathered during the dust disappointments sprawling investigation. and to keep him from threatening potential witnesses. special counsel s office wants this all to have been quickly. in a new filing they say, quote, the government stands ready to press send on a discovery production. the defendant is standing in the way. and the request for protective order, the special counsel s office cited this social media post from trump, reading, quote, if you go after me, i m coming after you. the prosecutors argued to trump s rhetoric and possible use of grand jury transcripts could have a chilling effect on witnesses. this afternoon on msnbc, u.s. delegate, stacey plasket
campaign manager, rodriguez, about what we can expect next november. the minnesota secretary of state, steve simon, what his state is doing to safeguard the next election and the next time around. this is american voices. we begin this hour with breaking news. donald trump launched new attacks on his former vice president, mike pence. the attacks coming moments after news broke that a federal judge in d. c. denied it team trump s hope for three more days, to respond to the doj s request for protective order. the deadline remains monday, five pm, despite the push from trump s lawyers. the government is seeking a protective order to keep trump from publicly disclosing evidence gathered during the dust disappointments sprawling investigation. and to keep him from threatening potential witnesses. special counsel s office wants this all to have been quickly. in a new filing they say, quote, the government stands ready to press send on a discovery production. the defendant is s
special counsel jack smith s team has now charged both with multiple crimes. including conspiracy to obstruct justice. if convicted, they could ve face years-long prison sentences. in the district courthouse in washington, d.c., we will be awaiting for another possible indictment in the investigation into trump s attempt to overturn the 2020 election. and two new developments today. first, according to the washington post, trump s pack to save america spent about $40 million in the first six months of 2023 covering his legal fees in some others in his orbit. also, an internet for one of the mar-a-lago employees named in a superseding indictments alongside former president trump said he had not secured a florida-based lawyer ahead of the first court appearance and miami on monday. later on the show, two stories i need you to stick around to hear. one, a major milestone celebrated by one of the biggest black sororities in the country while a black fraternity is moving its annua
months about his latest connections to china and allegations of corporate complicity. former nba star recently expose those ties at a congressional hearing and he will join us to talk about that straight ahead. sandra: we are looking forward to that. meanwhile, we begin in philadelphia live at this hour where president biden set to deliver another big speech on biden economics and this has pole and suggesting americans are not buying what he is selling hello, welcome everyone i m sandra smith in new york. john: another busy day but the best part it is friday. i m john roberts in washington. this is america reports. the white house argues biden agendas growing the economy for middle out and the bottom. voters still believe the economy has bottomed out giving the president low marks across the board especially when it comes to inflation. sandra: they say they are not feeling it, robert will doug willden will join us on the president s ongoing sales pitch. john: bryan
what this law means and why this party wanted to change it. its a law that other countries party wanted to change it. its a law that other countries have party wanted to change it. its a law that other countries have but - that other countries have but nothing like in as harsh a form is the one in thailand, where you can end up going to jail, and some have gone to jailfor decades end up going to jail, and some have gone to jail for decades for making any comment perceived as critical or negative about the monarchy. it has long been criticised by human rights groups. it has been used much more extensively in recent years. the current king is a very different personality to his father, and it seems it is being used to defend him. there were almost unprecedented student protest four years ago when calls to the changes to the monarchy were made public. that hadn t happened before and the laws were used to go after leaders of the protests. the argument was, if you are going to