2010 and 2012. and he saw, since this should have been on the board yes go away, twice, before they gotten in 2014. so, he s definitely [inaudible] so, this is a triggering moment for mcconnell. yes, exactly. thank you, chris. thank you for joining us this hour. we have a lot to get to. tonight, a judge in florida says he will likely release a redacted version of the fbi affidavit behind the search of donald trump s florida country club home. new york times justice department reporter katie benner joins us live. and in a new york courtroom, trump s longtime top executive pleads guilty, admitting he conspired with the former president s company to not pay taxes. and now he will testify against the trump organization. to craig, the new york times reporter who has led the reporting on down from finances, is here in studio tonight. and, he is a member of the biden cabinet, dispatched to take the presidents case to republicans and fox news. transportation secretary p
but first, we start in september of 2015. donald trump was three months removed from his famed escalator ride announcing his presidential bid. he had already risen to the top of the republican field, leading in all the polls, and he found himself showing off his trump tower office to the wall street journal. this is shaquille o neal s shoe. oh my god! is that a real issue? he took it off after he handed it to me. i carry like this. tom brady s super bowl helmet. wow. this is mike tyson s belt. shock shoe! tom brady s super bowl helmet, mike tyson s belt. we have known for a while that donald trump likes to collect memorabilia, if you will. and so when trump arrived at the white house, well, it was no different. here is the new york times today describing trump s time in office. quote, white house aides described how excited trump was to show of all the material he had access to, including letters from the north korean leader kim jong-un, which he routinely waved
but thanks to the dutiful work of courtroom stenographers, we do have some idea of how it went down. he was just one of the charges. the judge mr. weisselberg, it is alleged that you, together, with the trump organization, engaged in the seam constituting an ongoing course of conduct with intent to defraud more than one person, and to obtain property from more than one person by false and fraudulent pretenses, representations and promises. and so, obtained property with a value in excess of $1,000 from one or more such persons, specifically the united states internal revenue service, the new york state department of taxation and finance, and the new york city department of finance. is that true? the defendant yes, your honor. donald trump s longest serving employee, allen weisselberg, walked into new york courtroom today, and pleaded guilty, again, and
internal revenue service, the new york state department of taxation and finance, and the new york city department of finance. is that true? the defendant yes, your honor. donald trump s longest serving employee, allen weisselberg, walked into new york courtroom today, and pleaded guilty, again, and again, and again, to committing fraud, together with the trump organization. the judge literally used to the phrase, together with the trump corporation, over and over today, while reading the charges against allen weisselberg. weisselberg ended up pleading guilty to 15 felonies 15 all relating to fraud and tax evasion that occurred at the former presidents business. he is set to serve anywhere between 100 days and five months in prison at new york s notorious jail on rikers island. a lot of the media attention on this case is focused on the fact that allen weisselberg did not agreed to testify against trump himself as part of his plea agreement with the government. but weisselberg
reporter: all but one of the 12 killed worked for the city of virginia beach. with 41 years of service in the public utilities department bobby williams was the longest serving employee. christopher rapp at only 11 months was the newest. he found friends playing the bagpipes for the tidewater pipe and drums. walking into band practice wearing his work clothes and changing in the bathrooms ed ready to start sweating with the rest of us blowing pipes and beating drums. reporter: josh larhardy work for the city for 4 1/2 years. the world truly needs more joshuas. reporter: richard nettleton worked on the city bikes and trail plan. worked over 28 years, served with me as a lieutenant in germany in the 130th engineer brigade. reporter: alexander gusev,