i ll be back to continue our special coverage of the indictment of donald trump, joining my colleagues alicia and then the, simone sanders hand sound, and me, at eight pm eastern for more in-depth reporting. and analysis, but first, there s still two more hours of velshi on this saturday morning. coming up next, the latest on the trump indictment. what we know, what comes next, and what effect it s going to have on the 2024 election. another hour of velshi begins, right now. good morning. saturday, june 10th. i m ali velshi. for the second time in just a little over two months, the twice impeached ex president, donald trump, has been indicted. this, time by the federal government. yesterday, jack smith made his first official public appearance as special counsel to announce the historic indictment. he also underlined why it s so important that this case moves forward. adherence to the rule of law is a bedrock principle of the department of justice. and our nation
we re not seeing people who would going out to violently support him. i think people are getting less interested in the sort of thing. you made a point in the new york times yesterday in op-ed, and what you said the justice department had little choice but to charge trump. the evidence of intentional misconduct and comprehensive obstruction of justice is just too strong. any other decision would place presidents outside the rule of federal law and declare to the american public that it s presidents enjoy something akin to a royal privilege. this is a republic, not a monarchy, and if the justice department can prove its claims, and donald trump belongs in prison. that last sentence, and if the justice department can prove its claims, then donald trump belongs in prison. at this point, and we ve seen some republicans take this position that, let s see how this plays out. let s listen some people didn t want to say anything until they saw, it chris christie says i don t get my informa
In this blog, Rare Books and Music Curator Dr Susannah Helman explores the Library’s holdings of what has become a classic Christmas work, and early editions of other works by the German-born English composer George Frideric Handel (1685–1759).