he has to look at this and say when they had this big fund-raising together does this meet the forbidding of communicating in any way directly or indirectly about the facts of the case with a codefendant? well, lawrence, it really skates the line. i m wondering if everyone s attorneys might be sitting on the dias with them. andrew weissman this is going to continue. these conditions are going to toip as they re written. it seems the boilerplate of these conditions do not anticipate people like donald trump and rudolf giuliani. they don t. but one of the things that happened today in your litany of
program and come back tomorrow. co-host with me all the time. we are getting out. let s do. that we were little bit, but we re not gonna talk about. that joy reid, host of the reidout, thank you my friend as always. that is our show for tonight. and now it is time for the last word, with lawrence and now it is time for the last word with lawrence o donnell. good evening, lawrence could you send joy reid o veyes, i can. we re not letting her leave, lawrence. that is television fun. there s nothing like being on tv with joy reid. that is true. a thrill. well, this is the day that this man finally became this man. rudolf giuliani s status of having the most famous mug shot in america will last only a day
word for what donald trump will dodo tomorrow. today was a very busy day of surrender and losing for donald trump s codefendants in the georgia case. seven of donald trump s codefendants surrendered today, and two of them lost in pleadings they made to a federal judge about the case. and another codefendant surprised everyone with a request forrp a speedy trial whe the other defendants seemed to be trying to delay a trial as muchay as possible. here is today s time line of the action in the state of georgia vs. donald j. trump and his 18 codefendants. 2:50 a.m. cathy lathem surrender. 1:45 p.m. kenneth chesebro files for a speedy trial. 2:00 p.m. rudy giuliani reaches
law, for judges and for staying on the right side of things. and i think some people may take joy in seeing rudy giuliani fall from grace, but i think it s a sad day to see any lawyer at least allegedly so badly violate his ethical duties and the laws of the land. andrew weissmann, your reflections on the indictment of a former u.s. attorney in the southern district of new york considered the premier u.s. attorneys office in the country. so that is a great office, and it s you know, it s hardly it hardly reflects the quality and caliber of the work that s done there that you have somebody like mr. giuliani disgracing that office and himself, but it s also notable jeffrey clark was an assistant attorney general as by the way was rudy giuliani and main
couldn t say attorney ever having been indicted, not aware of a u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york having ever been indicted. just having had this job yourself, just reflecting on what this means, what this means it could come to this for a former u.s. attorney. it is quite a fall from grace to be charged. of course he s presumed innocent, but i find it particularly ironic that rudolf giuliani finds himself a defendant in a rico case. remember it was giuliani who made a name for himself by prosecuting mobsters and even wall street financiers using the rico statute. to get his own comeuppance as a member of the rico enterprise i think is irony or karma. but it s a very serious day. i think as amy said all lawyers have a healthy respect for the