lead lawyer of one of them. i helped my dad in the other four. still a part of preparing the case? yes, sir. still a part of gathering the evidence and putting it together for trial? in a criminal case, we didn t do much the gathering of the evidence. we took what law enforcement had gathered. putting it together for the criminal trial, correct? yes, sir. presenting evidence in court? yes, sir. giving jury arguments? i did the closing argument in one of them, yes, sir. did you ever have any cases that you prosecuted that went short of a jury trial, either pled out or were dismissed for some reason? you know, i m sure that at some point over between 1998 and 2021 that i took some plea, but as we sit here today i can t specifically remember that, and i don t ever remember working a case up for trial that didn t go to trial, but i m sure at some point in time i was involved in some level of a guilty plea or guilty pleas. you would agree with me that t
rewarded him with one of the most prestigious committee assignments in this congress. don t tell me this is about consistency. republicans remove congresswoman ilhan omar from the foreign affairs committee. another example of house republicans putting the show ahead of any policy agenda. also tonight, president biden talks policing reform with the congressional black caucus. but there s still almost zero chance of getting enough republican support for anything meaningful. plus, the next presidential campaign is upon us, and nikki haley wants in and other republicans are clearly interested in challenging trump, but don t necessarily want to subject themselves to his school yard bullying just yet. and jordan klepper joins me. he spoke to trump s maga supporters at his recent campaign stop in south carolina. and i m just shaking my head. good evening, everyone. i m michael steele, in tonight for joy reid, and we begin with a very dysfunctional congress and its slow and
francisco about the climate crie activists as the religion, not a religion for urban atheists, evm and christianity. climate activo out loud created a religion, ald recognize in in a conventional e settlers arrived, they would ha, because every religion has that. and because of that original sie was coming, an end of times andf times was climate catastrophe. r self from this rapture, renouncd embrace climate activist. so, n as religious beliefs are inheren atheists, you don t worship godp something. theories age well, mh attendance and self-identified . the cult of climate has grown ee president of the united states s ending unless which pass the grs climate change will destroy thee democrat be party s agenda, if g the single most existential thd including nuclear weapons it s. that s what climate change it figuratively a clear and presenr citizens and our communities iss leading national climate sciente report, nothing less than code y is again, code red for humanityt in
here. it is presidents day today, february 20th. presidential historian gonna be with us tonight. she s gonna be with us here live very very much looking forward to that conversation. but it was on this date, which won february 20th in 2014 when the group they call the heavenly hundred was killed. it was actually 118 people, call them the heavenly hundred. the youngest of them was just 16 years old. the oldest of them was 83 years old. it all happened as the culmination of protests that had started the previous november, people were protesting in ukraine. because the government of that country had had the chance to sign on to a big trade deal with europe. a deal that was expected to have big economic benefits for ukraine, it was definitely something that would bring ukraine closer to europe. closer to the west. people in ukraine frothy war, really looking forward to. it this is a popular thing they very much wanted it. but the president of ukraine at the time decided he was
hysteria, which makes sure that every living american is terrified of somethinsg ortob other from breakfast till bed. but there is no good news office that s something the biden people never considered. so yesterday, the administration seemee admind a little awkward, maybe even sheepish, when it announced the best news of alld , which is that the covid era has. finally passed. r for three years, the u.s. has lived under a permanent government designated covidmergn emergency.cy at this point, lookingnow nobo backward, no one can agreedy loo on what the point of it was. certainly nobody got any healthier, that s for sure. in any case, it s ending for good or bad. technically, the emergency technically th will continue until may. this allow the bush administration to shovel a few more cargo plane s full of taxn dollars to its donors in the so-called health care industry. bute ta that s it.as o those are the last gasps of the rona s scare. we re done abna. and that mean