future loans. i am not a lawyer. and i m sure not an accountant. but this all seems bad. what does it mean practically for donald trump, and for the new york attorney general s investigation into trump s finances? joining us now is barbara mcquade, former u.s. attorney for the eastern district of michigan, barbara, thanks as always for joining us. let s start first with this line from the letter about having a nonwaivable conflict of interest against working with the trump organization. does that effectively mean that mcgar s is on the attorney general letitia james side now? i don t know exactly what it means, but what it does say, in the long, when a lawyer wants to quit, they use words typically irreconcilable differences, and
electoral certificates from certain states of the apparent objective of these efforts was to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. and declared donald trump the winner. in this way, the conspiracy aim to obstruct and interfere with the proper functioning of the united states government. so again, tonight, let s be clear about this. the january 6th investigation, has gone to court, to say that donald trump s lawyer can claim attorney-client privilege for his communications, because, can t claim it, because he and trump and others on trump s campaign were engaged in crimes. joining us now is former u.s. attorney for the eastern district of michigan barbara mcquade and last week she published a model prosecution memo analyzing charges against trump pressuring mike pence to overturn the election and incredibly the two crimes that she thought may have been commited are the two crimes the january 6th investigation names
presidential power. we know the defendant in the group of oath keepers who did said yes,i did do this and also importantly he is cooperating and this particular defendant was with roger stone on january 6th earlier that day so his cooperation promises to be potentially very fruitful. incredible. two significant developments today from the january 6th committee. barbara mcquade, a former u.s. attorney for the eastern district of michigan, barbara, always a pleasure, thank you very much. greatly appreciate your expertise tonight. up next, we will talk live with a u.n. official working on the ukrainian polish border. stay with us. r. stay with us
listening agreed. the six conservative members of the court appear to lean towards upholding the mississippi law, should roe v. wade be overturned, abortion could be severely restricted or banned right away and at least 26 states, over half of our union. with that, let s bring in our starting line, one sam stein, peter baker, and barb mcquade veteran federal prosecutor former u.s. attorney for the eastern district of michigan, she worked with a doj during the biden transition, is a professor at her alma mater university of michigan law school who badly wants you to know she cohosts the podcast sisters in law, oh with kimberly, joyce, and jill wine-banks. good evening and welcome to you all. indeed, counselor, i would like to begin with you.
the stench that this creates in public perception that the constitution and its reading are just political acts? i don t see how it is possible. most experts who were listening agreed the six conservative members of the court appear to lean towards upholding the mississippi law. should roe v. wade be overturned, abortion could be severely restricted or banned right away in at least 26 states, over half of our union. with that lets bring in our starting line on this wednesday night. peter baker, long time journalist and author, chief white house correspondent for the new york times, sam stein, white house editor at pilot cowand barbara mcquade, former u.s. attorney for the eastern district of michigan, worked