and happy wednesday, everyone. back. hahaha, yeah, yeah. control yourself. choo so remember back in grade t school when the teacher would leave the room and tell everyone to behave while she was gone? thatgone? the room went wild. it s how i got my first tattoo. goti d show you. but the fcc doesn t allow frontal, so it was greatit s gre with the teacher gone, right? but remember how after a while, it would get ugly. the bullying and the fights woulit wouldy.d start. things would get tossed around the room. and by things i mean me. ea so when the teacher came back, you were sort of relievede . your heart. you knew the class needed a grown up to keep things from chao knews. h brin which brings us to america. can someone pleasegs call int the teacher back into the room and not so they can with theirah students? although that helps. but to savough that e from the . every weekend we re seeing the same storiesen violent mobs disrupting and destroying our cities. it makes
called me up three or four times. oops. for the first time, donald trump lets slip that he actually lost the 2020 election to joe biden. the journalist who extracted that confession joins me in a moment with even more never before heard clips that will make you wonder what s going on with this guy s mentals. also tonight, trump s getting exactly what he needs from his allies on the supreme court, who continue to drag out their decision on presidential immunity. plus, louisiana s governor forces the ten commandments into public school classrooms. when his state has far more pressing concerns. like its extremely low education rankings. but we begin tonight a week out from the first and historically the earliest presidential debate between biden and trump, and how it will set the tone for the final months of the presidential campaign. over at the new york times, trump whispering maggie haberman has new reporting on how trump is preparing or not to face president biden
what really needs to happen is, imagine where we are now, and where we are going to be in five years from now when people don t want to really back the blue. there s no money in the purse strings and we have an unsafe community in. trace: writes the following, california democrats resisted a child trafficking bill until they couldn t going on to say some progressive lawmakers have opposed tougher penalties for sex trafficking because they were persuade it would contribute to the overincarceration of black people. what they re saying is, they lost this, they had to acquiesce eventually, they re saying it s racist to punish sex traffickers. it got to the absurd point. it is absurd. what lens are you putting on? sometimes with a jury we ask them to put on a lens of beyond a reasonable doubt. but if you put on a license and it s racially defined and you call defendants black while east indian caucasian, that s the wrong way to do it. you need to look at the crime,
and quit playing politics. you know, quit playing politics with people s lives. because there s some guys in there doing well out here, just like me. we would do well out here. and there s a guy going to school to be to get his masters degree, i mean doctor s degree. his name is leroy washington. guys like that rotting away in there. and then i could name on and on, saying you got people like boris peterson, you know. he didn t kill anyone. but you got him in prison. he s been in prison for 52 years. you seem to have kept some of your spirit. i don t know you. we met today. but the cycle of overincarceration, especially for very young people, can really change the whole trajectory of their lives. so before i bring in the filmmakers, a bit of a personal question. however you want to answer it.
could you imagine anyone calling witnesses and saying, hey, i m watching you. that guy would be under the jail tomorrow. so, the idea you have trump and the whole administration acting this way and there s not a single charge against any of them, it s discrediting those of us living in communities that are impacted by overpolicing and overincarceration, watching people going to jail for 20 and 30 years for doing tiny amount of stuff with a hundred of the evidence, it discredits the entire system. this is going to be hard for the doj, can we all agree? they re in a tough spot at noint. when they re exercising their discretion, you have to think about defenses and are there innocuous reasons. there are no innocuous reasons. there s no reason for them to be pursuing trying to meet in the war room, trying to go through this memo that eastman did, because there is no fraud. so, really everything that they re doing that comes out indicates that it s a crime. and i just want to say on