reporting to special counsel jack smith will square off in front of a three-judge pam of the court of appeals for the d.c. circuit. at issue whether trump has immunity for conduct he undertook as president or cannot otherwise face prosecution because it would represent double jeopardy. that s the legal issue. but what s most important here is the timing. trial court judge has determined she can t move forward until this issue is resolved. she entered an order on december 13 saying trump s appeal automatically stays any further proceedings that would otherwise move the case toward trial. but that stay could be lifted after the outcome of tuesday s argument. for sure, the losing side is going to appeal to the supreme court after perhaps first asking for the first court of the appellate court to hear the matter on bond. the losing party has 90 days to ask for supreme court review. as i detailed before, smith is eager to get trump tried before the election. trump, on the other ha
Violent clashes continued this week at colleges and and universities across the country as Police Departments from New York City to los angeles moved in to clear propalestinian encampments and Arrest Protesters in scenes reminiscent of the vietnam war era. After more than a week of silence, President Biden addressed the growing campus chaos on thursday. Theres the right to protest but not the the right the cause chaos with. Vandalism, trespassing, breaking windows, shutting down campuses, forcing the cancellation of classes and graduations, none of this is a peaceful protest. Dissent is essential to democracy, but dissent must if never heed to disorder or denying the rights of others so students can finish the semester and their college education. Paul joining me now is former indiana governor and former president of purdue university, mitch daniel withs. Great to see you, mitch. Thanks for joining us. So when you were president of purdue, did you ever have an episode like this where y
that s the warning from my next guest, the former governor of indiana and president of purdue. if you haven t signed up for my free newsletter, check that out. that s the type of exclusive content you get in this case from steve breen talking about the national debt.
things, thinking it will all work out. but let me suggest a couple things, first of all, a part of the problem is the rising costs of higher education. what we did in ohio is offer college credit plus. you can take college courses in high school. it s been an enormous benefit to parents and, of course the students. we also know if you go to a community college where they do work to keep the costs down, you spend a couple years there you end up having an enormous reduction in your overall costs if you go to a four-year school. in addition, the four-year schools had better get with the program. you cannot keep raising your costs. so you pump more money in the system. the costs go up. it s very hard to get involved in the bureaucracy and bring about the change in higher education that we need. victor, also, if these costs continue to rise, there will be technological solutions. more and more students will get their education online at a fraction of the costs and mitch daniels, the preside
the inventor of oxyconoxycontin the drug took off and addicted users began to overdose, the company came up with a response, richard sachler, the ceo of purdue decided the best strategy to blame the victims. sackler wrote, we have to hammer on the abusers in every way possible. they are wrecklereckless crimin. purdue continue to aggressively markets its opioid and down plaid the potential of abuse and addiction. while the opioid crisis was raging, purdue and sackler