Tonight are three, 60 just moments ago, the judge in the former president s new york Hush Money Trial expands the gag order on him in the wake of repeated online attacks by trump on his daughter, also tonight, all were learning about the attempt to breach the fbi office and lambda, who Authorities Say was behind it and whether this may have been someones attempt to political violence. And later my conversation with diet and folding along with author Column Macaron and stinging about diane son, jim fully a journalist, kidnapped and murdered by isis. His remarkable legacy what it was like to speak facetoface with one of the men who murdered her son good evening. Thanks for joining us. We begin with Breaking News the judge has expanded the gag order that he imposed on the former president last week. The move follows repeated online attacks against the judge and his daughter, including by name, like this one we blacked it out here because she has no role in the case and its not a public fi
I mean, you know how this works and how the breakdown in this works. President s dont have any role in what a local district attorney, what case they bring thats normally true, and i dont im not suggesting biden is involved, but i think what theyre saying is that this former federal official whos gone up to try the case that this somehow shows a link. I dont know whether it do you i mean, you worked you were i Attorney General prosecutors leave and go work at other places all the time . Its right. I think the impetus for this came from the new york prosecutors. I think that theyre behind and not President Biden. I dont know. I dont know. But yeah. But you have no basis to believe that the president would be in charge of an investigation. Thats being brought by the manhattan district. I dont know i dont think hes in charge of plus two geisha, but politics, this is a political case. Your predecessor was brought up at the trial. Jeff sessions because david pecker, this National Enquirer t
World. Welcome to hannity. We are once again. We sean t are monitoring the ss of New York City tonight Wheree Scoresstre pretty hateful, antiamerican, antiisraeli protesterses of have beenl day, demonstrating all day. Many of these far left agitator mans. On your screen, you have probably already seen it probably better arrested by the nypd. But with no bail law thes, they were probably let go without any criminal charges. Now, of course the manhattan district attorney, alvin bragg, hes busy with way more important matters, like an eightyearold misdemeanor. While pass the statute of limitations surrounding the alleged Missiles Labelingmib of a nondisclosure agreement. Now, there o are people pledging allegiance to hamas on the streets of new yorkce t and other places around the country. But according to alvin bragg accordin, inaudib while possibly mislabeling a Business Expense from, oh eight years ago, is way more important, a far more pressing issue. So donald trump, he continues to
Livelihood depends on President Trumps destruction referring to cohen so that was all well in the courtroom. But then after court, when trump walked out and you could speak to the public, he said this about cohen what are they going to look at all the lives that gone . Good in the last row . He that joint line so he got caught lying pure lime well, im Insider Cohen firing back hey, Von Expletive in pants, your attacks of me, stink of desperation. We are all hoping that you take the stand in your defense. Lets public spat between a key witness and the defendant is remarkable in a court. And trump, of course, is under a gag order forbidden to speak about any witnesses in the trial. But this public brawl breaking out just hours before trump is back in court facetoface with the judge, juan merchan for hearing on gag order violations. He faces fines and of course, violations could ultimately put them in jail. So this is really serious stuff. And it comes as witnesses are already taking the
Good afternoon, everybody. I want to welcome everyone to this afternoons panel. Public history and public memory, talking about slavery at president ial plantations. Im jennifer morgan, im a professor of history at new york university, where i work on colonial History Office enslaved people. Im very excited to be part of this afternoons conversation. Though my role here is primarily to facilitate and to learn, the presenters here have all spent their careers working in public history and have been at the front lines of important efforts to situate the president ial plantations back into the history of slavery or to situate slavery back into the history of the president ial plantations. Im not entirely sure i went back and forth on how to say that. Im not entirely sure is the right way to say it, but what i think is the crucial thing to say is that we are considering the processes that have erased the obvious location of the enslaved in the histories of the presidencies and everyone her