believe, ten days ago, we were sort of wondering, what is the deal with this miami thing that popped up? trying to make sense of that, and all coming through, but we were almost blindsided by it. this world in which the students are looking out from the trump camp, and suddenly, there s an indictment of donald trump, and what s in miami, what is this? there was a bit of a lull in the d. c. court, because we hadn t seen the grand jury meet there for several weeks. lo and behold, it has been resurrected in miami. tom fit, and by the way, was testifying for the january 6th trial and the grand jury and would manage to prevail among the trump advisers, and steer him towards getting indicted. not just willful retention, but obstruction. they are on thompson sterling legal advice, he has been subpoenaed as well. just looking at the scope here, and it was sort of interesting. to nevada vice chair is there, but there have been other state folks. there is an arizona standout perez, and the dea
starting in kansas, last year. more no matter who put the ballot measure on, what side o the equation you are on, peopl responded to same way, whether you are in a liberal o conservative state folks don t want this stuff. montana - kansas, montana, kentucky, over, and over again these ballot admission is when they re put tua straight up or down vote. the american peopl overwhelmingly want abortion t be safe. the problem is that republican largely do not i mean republicans don t overwhelmingly approve the dobbs decision but you said before, 64% o americans want abortion to b legal. in all our most circumstances. that same poll shows that 63 of republicans don t wan abortion to be legal are all i most circumstances this is why you have a party that is hostage to the - for 50 years now let s talk about that, an culture. i want to do it then and now
rights but there was also a lot o election denial not quite clear what motivated what look at the ballot measur starting in kansas, last year. more no matter who put the ballot measure on, what side o the equation you are on, peopl responded to same way, whether you are in a liberal o conservative state folks don t want this stuff. montana - kansas, montana, kentucky, over, and over again these ballot admission is when they re put tua straight up or down vote. the american peopl overwhelmingly want abortion t be safe. the problem is that republican largely do not i mean republicans don t overwhelmingly approve the dobbs decision but you said before, 64% o americans want abortion to b legal. in all our most circumstances. that same poll shows that 63 of republicans don t wan abortion to be legal are all i most circumstances this is why you have a party that is hostage to the - for 50 years now let s talk about that, an culture. i want to do it then and now when roe fell. and cultu
cracks. i would say that. so there has to be a good reason that the school has been split in half. they believe that the republican party is better for north carolina than the democratic party. who is they? the folks who state folks. the north carolina general assemble. before republicans redrew the map in 2016, the 10,000 students here were all in one voting district, represented by a democrat. that meant students here at the nation s largest historically black college or university also known as hbcu could have had the power to swing an election. so you think the legislature is purposefully dividing the largest hbcu in half in order to dilute the power of the student body. two republican. we re represented by mark
this is not the only organization to drop the ball in this case. this 19-year-old, nikolas cruz got in trouble in middle school. he was disciplined from his schools at least 40 separate times for violence, fighting, drawing swastikas. the police went to his home more than 30 times in six years, calling 911 once every two months. finally a report from the dcf, the department of children and families, their counselor have it visited cruz once with his mother and he was low risk to harm himself or anybody else. seems like everybody dropped the ball, shepard. shepard: thanks, steve. let s turn to bob bianchi. former prosecutor. department of children, families, local police. county folks, state folks. federal folks. everywhere. you know, when i was head