Washington tonight lawfare its Back And ThIse couldntg to be more ecstatic thIs Is very thg to think that we may actually see i guess what amounts like a mini trial before the election. Meanwhile President Trump Is focused on the real crimes that are crippling america. We do not have to live thIs way. And when im president of thee united states, we are not going to take itnymore anymore. E and the left has Suddenlynt T On Supreme Court Justices Meddling in politics. I wonder. It gives a lot of People Hope, likee it gives a lot of help. Ra but,but we have millions and millions people pouring into our country, many from prIsons and jails and Mentals Ae institutions and insane asylumsf. Traffickers. Human traffickers. Women traffickerfIs, sexs. Traffickers. And its turning out that migrant crime Is fae that l any crime that weve ever experienced. If you look at aurororey are ta colorado, theyre taking over the place. They took over buildingsju and thIs Is just the beginning. You havent se
Welcome to the beat, everyone. We are beginning with a big show. We just have former Supreme Court Justice Stephen breyer joining us tonight. He recently retired, you may recall, and crated the vacancy for his former clerk. He is here tonight. And the coauthor of the art of the deal, tony swarts, returns with insight on Donald Trumps life as a defendant and a warning for any possible second term our top story is the latest in the legal problems that are swirling around trump considering right now he begins this week facing new testimony in the criminal trials a ruling on those gag order violations alleged by the d. A. Fallout from new indictments of 18 allies for Election Crimes in the states. Outrage over his own Supreme Court lawyers claims about this license to kill and the oral arguments which we got at the end of last week. The problems are breaking through in many different ways. In fact here is one way to put it. The collision of so many cases within a five day span underscores
Civil rights icons Dr Martin Luther King Jr and Malcolm X only met once, but their coming-of-age stories run parallel in family, community, loss and sacrifice as shown in National Geographic’s anthology series 'Genius: MLK/X'.