election. then in 2018 when donald trump was president, that s when the feds picked it up, the southern district of new york. they could not indict donald trump at the time because he was the sitting president. the next important moment in the time line is january of 2021. that s when donald trump left office and as i ve reported, the southern district of new york had a series of meetings at that point deciding, should we charge him with this criminally or not? we know the decision there was no. then as kately just said, there was about a year or so when cy vance was the manhattan d.a. and he did not charge it. now 6 1/2 to 7 years later, it s being charged. it undermines the seriousness of the case and i think it will be an issue at trial. you make a great point because there are a lot of questions from the trump legal team, for example, about whether locally elected prosecutors should be able to investigate the former president. as you and i have talked about,
accident? kately: i think it was indicatey: if you re going to katie: i think it s stupid. why use it at all when talking about abortion. why even use it? who decided this would be good, no one will notice. who wrote that? it s kind of an important quote. jason: it s kind of an important quote and it s something she should have it is life, liberty and pure suit of happiness and pursuit of happiness and incon convenient truth for them all. tom. tom: she paused off endowed and i got nervous like what is she going to say there. it s getting to be an adult speech. a 29-year-old woman faces criminal charges after pretending to be a teenager to attend a high school class and no, this is not a drew barrymore film. but now she s going to be working as a life guard on jersey. jason: i was thinking of 21 jump street where they go back and
agenda is really a make america white again agenda. react. that is cedrick richmond who is from my hometown. and i ll let his words stand for themselves. and listen, as i said, all you have to do is look at the evidence, but here s what bothers me about what has happened, especially over the last couple of days, because this has been happening for the last few years. he started with the birther movement in 2011. but when someone comes on our air and say, i don t want to call someone a name, i m not a name caller, because we have more important things that we have to attend to. well, for people who look like me and for people who look like cedrick and for people who look like cornell, and for women on for kately and for muslims and people underserved in minorities, weap don t have tha priority. it is the utmost importance to us to be able to get a job, to
he calls it a territory and questions the united states role in rebuilding it. we saw in response to the florida and texas hurricanes congress will be here for you, we re doing it immediately we haven t seen it here. to josh s earlier point, in times of crisis people look to the president for some type of leadership here, immediately and not only in terms of response but in terms of we are here for you kind of things. these are people suffering without power, can t get in touch with their loved ones, access to food and water and basic elements here. so the president is certainly in a defensive posture at this point and as kately alluded to earlier in the earlier segment, we saw it over and over in the course of the campaign in times of crisis or terror, it s very much about how the president is doing himself and when he is
who has power, who has his ear, if you believe the stereotypes about each of them, and i think they re largely true. this is more of a reince priebus look to the white house. donald trump does an event, gives a speech, he sticks to it, does not take questions from the media. mike pence makes a surprise stop, a very smart as kately pointed out, the right thing to do, and a smart political thing to do. the thing that s hard with trump, he has based his entire brand, political campaign presidency on the idea of uncertainty. so the past and the present are not predictive of the extremely near future of ten minutes from now. caitlin, in terms of new executive order, it could come down say tomorrow, i think there s expectation that it will, given the chaos that was caused the first time, given the confusion at airports, what s the status of somebody with a green card, all the protests we saw. how different do you think the implementation and the execution would be? well it depends on wha