for making today easier, and if you want more of me, you can find me on all of these socials and right here on msnbc, where i am an analyst. the names charles coleman junior, stay right where you are. inside with jen psaki is starting right now. starting right now an appeals court prepares to decide what donald trump can say about the federal case against him. as a republican party lets him say whatever he wants, no matter how dangerous it gets. i ll talk to congressman dan goldman about all of it, and how trump s violent language is trickling down to the halls of congress. plus a judge in colorado lets the former president stay on the ballot. but rules that he did incite the insurrection on january 6th. our law firm is here to tell us what that means, next. and then also today, breaking news out of the middle east. sources tell nbc news that israel and hamas are closing in on a deal to release some of the hostages, in exchange for a pause in fighting. and later, my wide-ra
with unlimited cellular data and up to 4 hours of battery back-up to keep you online. only from xfinity. good morning. home of the xfinity 10g network. it s sunday november 19th. i am charles coleman junior, filling in this morning for my friend ali velshi. unfortunately, at least tested positive this morning for covid, we are wishing him a very speedy recovery. we begin this morning with a litany of legal matters that donald trump faces in the weeks ahead. less than 24 hours from now, a panel of judges at the court of appeals for the d.c. circuit will hear arguments regarding the gag order filed against the former president in the federal election interference case. that order was originally imposed last month by the presiding judge, tanya chutkan, intended to stop trump from making incendiary comments related to the case, including threats against possible witnesses. attorneys with the special prosecutor s office say that the gag order is necessary to ensure a fair trials
repeated bouts of gmp inviting a freshman representative being kicked out of congress after a blistering ethics report revealing campaign money was funding his lavish lifestyle. democratic congresswoman jasmine crockett from the great state of texas joins us live with her fiery takes on it all just ahead. plus, dictator déjà vu the most indicted one term ex president in u.s. history openly embracing and echoing hateful rhetoric used by hitler and mussolini amid growing fears of a second trump presidency solidifying a dictatorship. breaking news in the israel-hamas war nbc news has learned negotiators are reportedly closing in on a deal to release some of the hostages in exchange for a pause in fighting. we will go live to the region for the latest. a good sunday morning to you all. i am katie phang. we begin today s show on capitol hill where lawmakers may be home for the thanksgiving holiday but face a hectic schedule when they return. on thursday, president biden sign
it has been quite a week. michael beschloss is here to put it into perspective as the 11th hour gets underway on this friday night. greetings everyone, i m simone sanders townsend in for stephanie ruhle. donald trump s divisive and potentially dangerous rhetoric is about to be tested in court. monday morning a federal appeals court will weigh to lift a partial gap order imposed by judge tanya chutkan. who is overseeing the election interference case in washington d.c.. this afternoon judge chutkan denied the former presidents bid to strike references to the violence of january six from his indictment. that rule came just hours after we learned more about trump s own view of that day. and the rally on the ellipse. here s what he told abc s jonathan carl. a little bit more than two months after the insurrection. . who if you look at the real signs of that crowd it was never reported directly. it s the biggest crowd i ve ever spoken in front of by far that went back to the was
horrible way to go. we found a lot of things suspicious. there s no video of it happening. there s no witness testimony, there s no fingerprints. she was dead before she landed in the water. i was approached by the fbi to record my conversations. you are interrogating somebody who is a major suspect. nothing i would have ever imagined could have prepared me for this. this is just phenomenally devious what you described. yes, i realized i was being used. it is time the truth come out. the call came in the middle of the night it was their friend in a panic. he had gone missing off the boat and that is where it started what did you think? that was the ticket to the count of three repeat of that let me here on wartime type of thing no matter how many times you heard it, it just did not make sense. you think of all these things, it rushes through your head. except, this was clearly true. i just saw disaster happening, in a foreign country. you say t