katy tur. good to be with you, i m katy tur. vanishing trial dates and an admitted affair, lots of news on the array of criminal and civil cases against donald trump, developments that tell us what the next nine months are going to be like. in d.c., jack smith s election interference trial has disappeared from the federal court calendar. what does that mean? in new york, allen weisselberg is back in talks with prosecutors, according to the new york times. this time over a perjury plea deal. and georgia d.a. fani willis admitted to a quote personal relationship, what does her private life mean for the rico case against donald trump and his codefendants, joining us with the answers is justice and intelligence correspondent, ken dilanian, new york times investigative reporter, suzanne craig, her 2016 reporting focused on donald trump s taxes and earned her a pulitzer prize. also with us, nbc news investigations correspondent, tom winter, and msnbc legal analyst, lisa rub
up by the facts and when everybody from the tippy top all the way down to the company knows that that network is broadcasting lies to millions in america. should anyone still call that network a news network? it is a question worth asking today about fox news. in light of allegations by voting machine company dominion. we are still for our part pouring through court documents filed by dominion. those documents are filled to the brim with stunning revelations and evidence that fox news knew at the highest levels at the time that it was broadcasting misinformation to its audience. misinformation so dangerous that it led to death threats, harassment, ultimately it led to a deadly terror attack, so described by fbi director chris wray on the u.s. capitol dominion knew that sidney powell had never entered into an agreement to represent donald trump as his attorney. yet, she appeared on fox news over and over and over again. here is what lou dobbs said on december 10th, 2020, with
the first time the international criminal court of plans to war russia for its actions in ukraine. it ll issue war and several people interrupting from the new york times. and writers. one war crimes cases prompted by russian attacks on the infrastructure like this one targeting train stations last year. there s also accusations of deliberately targeting residential banyan parking lot and kharkiv. they say it only hits military targets. the other case will reportedly focus on the abduction of ukrainian children. like these evacuees from war torn eastern ukraine shown and i mean summer camp. ukraine says unreasonable port from yale university, a documents thousands of kids who were taken to russia, indoctrinated, an adopted from former russian families. which is a war crime. the news continues, erin burnett out front starts next. before the banking system is safe. tonight, president biden moving to calm panicked. americans to banks collapsing in three days. now the spotl
tonight on the reidout my goal, this is not revenge. what this is is account ability. i don t want to see anyone including donald trump indicted, incarcerated simply because i fundamentally disagree with them this is all about accountability he needs to be held accountable for his dirty deed michael cohen testified before a grand jury. and with the walls seeming to be closing in, trump is once again calling for an investigation of the investigation. also tonight, president biden reassures americans that their money is safe in the bank, after two recent bank failures and we ll look at the role trump era deregulation played in the financial havoc in silicon valley we begin tonight with mike pence. a former vice president who quite possibly is most famous for his tongue biting silence. but believe it or not, mike pence used to talk for a living. seriously, he was a right-wing talk radio host in the 90s, true story meaning it was once his job to say what he thought.
Over much of the past three decades, i have been an investor. The highest calling of mankind, i have often thought, it was private equity. [laughter] and then i started interviewing. While i watch your interview, because i know how to do some interviews. [laughter] i have learned in doing my interviews how leaders make it to the top. I asked him how much he wanted. He said 250. I said fine. I didnt negotiate with him and i did no due diligence. David i have something i would like to sell. [laughter] and how they stay there. You dont feel inadequate now because being on the second wealthiest man in the world, is that right . [laughter] dr. Raj shah is dedicating his life to solving the problems of health and hunger. After getting a medical school degree, he began his career at the Gates Foundation. From there, he joined the Obama Administration as the head of the usaid, and now hes the head of the Rockefeller Foundation. I had a chance recently to sit down with raj shah talk about his p