guest. we look at biden s momentum today after the state of the union. later tonight we will go inside this quest to indict donald trump in new york with the lawyers who know the secret process. we have details, new information. that s tonight. as for the big story, though, president biden speaking today in wisconsin calling out some republicans on both style and substance. they seemed shocked when i raised the plans of some of their members and their caucus to cut social security, and marjorie taylor greene and others stood up and said liar, liar. i remind you that rick scott from florida, the guy who ran the u.s. senate campaign, has a. the president leaning into this exchange, which gave republican strategists all kinds of heartburn last night, some of their most divisive members basically disrespecting the office. this drew attention to how republicans, some of them in the party want to slash the safety net. instead of making the wealthy pay their fair share, some r
The manifesto has not been officially released by law enforcement. Some news agencies have sued for access. The school and Covenant families are intervening in the lawsuit and seeking to prevent the city from releasing the records.
Are secrets really safe in the world of politics? As we dive into the fascinating world of American politics, we discover that we have a powerful tool that can alter narratives, influence elections, and even alter history. The role of the press in this complex environment is both undeniable and contentious. Have you ever wondered
of time the new york state attorney general has laid out the great bulk of evidence that we would have used in her civil case against donald trump. but just to keep you focused, you heard the d.a. your rebuttal is essentially this is inbounds, fair game, you re talking about the substance of the case and you disagree with the outcome. that s basically what you re saying. sure. what i thought was striking in the book, as journalists we always want to learn more. we talked to everybody and try to get the information. there was a tension in the book, you said press attention was an obstacle to getting things done as a prosecutor. press leaks are like cockroaches, unwanted, aggravating. the media speculation was clutter. but now you admit you are the one leaking in detail about this case while there s other stuff going on, and even if you say, oh, well, trump s not going to be charged by this d.a., so it s
any sort, any semblance of an apology from him has only been wrung out of him when press leaks made it impossible for him to deny any longer. well, i think that s why sue gray s report is important, because i think what people want to know is, well, how much did the prime minister know about these events? you know, some of them took place when he was away, out of london at his country house at chequers. his recollection of what happened on the 20th of may in 2020, when he himself had only not long come out of hospital, his wife, he and his wife had just had a baby and he had a huge amount going on, his recollection of that may not have been perfect, but, actually, what did he. sorry, i m a bit confused by that. i mean, we know what happened on may 20th, cos we ve seen the leaked email. one of his most senior staff invited, we believe, around 100 people, not 100 turned up, but we believe around 100 were invited to make the most of the lovely weather, have some socially distanced drinks