very bizarre and weird and depressing chapter in our political history come to the clothes that it did. come to the clothes, though i feel like he is probably trying to keep it going. yes, i was going, to say not surprising they are trying to milk it for as long as he possibly can. maybe there is a fund-raiser he s going to try and throw at some point. alicia, always good to see you my, friend thank, you enjoy the rest of your evening. now good evening to our, home welcome to ayman tonight. donald trump rejected judge tanya chutkan says the ex president is not immune for prosecution related to the capitol insurrection. then, donald trump silenced the gag order in his civil fraud trial has been reinstated, and power to the people, activists are pushing abortion rights measures to beat critical swing state ballots in 2024. i m ayman mohyeldin, let s get started. we begin this hour with major news out of washington d. c., breaking late last, night u.s. district judge tanya
then donald trump silenced the gag order in his civil fraud trial has been reinstated and power to the people, activists are pushing abortion rights measures to be on critical swing state ballots by 2024. i am ayman, let s get started. we begin this hour with major news out of washington, d.c.. breaking late last night, u.s. district judge tanya chutkan deny two of donald trump s motions to dismiss the federal election interference case that was preferred against. tim first, check-in rule that presidents do not have absolute immunity from criminal prosecution from acts that fall within their official responsibilities unless i impeached and convicted in the senate. quote, whatever immunities a sitting president may, enjoy the united states has only one chief executive at a time, and that position does not confer a lifelong get out of jail free card. chutkan also said, trump s indictment also does not violate the first amendment rejecting a second motion to dismiss, saying in,
menendez. as we begin a new hour, grasping for a plan. the new house speaker facing a major task to avoid a costly government shutdown. with time running out, republicans and democrats are already criticizing his new plan. also tonight, the israeli prime minister with a significant statement about the future of gaza. and the new warning about the 2024 race. donald trump has a few things planned for the doj and immigration policy if he were to win again. and it is just as dangerous as you would expect. this is american voices. we begin this hour on capitol hill, with yet another countdown to a costly government shutdown. congress has until the end of friday, six days from now, to pass the funding bill. just hours ago, the new house speaker, mike johnson, unveiled his plan to keep the government funded. it is a two state approach, funding some parts of the government until january, others through february. this new plan does not include spending cuts, nor additional milit
are promoting? okay. dana, thank you. dana: bye. bret: good evening, welcome to washington. i m bret baier. former president trump on the witness stand in his civil fraud trial. a day that saw fireworks in and out of the courtroom. we will take you there. plus, a major democratic official spreads doubt on whether president biden should even attempt re-election. an indiana woman is in custody after trying to destroy what she thought was a building housing an israeli school filled with jewish students and teachers. we will tell you what she actually hit and what she is facing tonight. but, first, breaking tonight, israeli officials say at one point earlier today, approximately 30 launches were identified from lebanon toward northern israel. troops are now responding with artillery fire aimed at the origin of their launches. is this the beginning of that northern front everyone has been talking about in earnest? meantime, israeli forces in greater numbers are expected to e
in our earth matters series now, as we continue to see more devastating and deadly extreme weather events such as the fires in maui, a major legal victory. a judge has ruled montana s continued use and mining of fossil fuels violates the state s constitution s guarantee of a clean and healthful environment for current and future generations. 16 young people from montana sued the state in an unprecedented case. i m joined now by the lead plaintiff, ricky helt. julia olson is the chief legal counsel for our children s trust, the organization young people in pending climate cases in four other states. ricky, congratulations. i have a 13-year-old and 15-year-old, and i often think about how are they and that generation, including you, going to judge my generation when it comes to climate change,