american history. a former vice president but a warning the nation against reelected his old running mate. that's tonight on these good evening. >> i'm abby phillip in new york, and tonight, former vice president mike pads, making a cleaner break with trumpism that was years in the making. finally, he is saying out loud, the trump cannot be given the keys to the oval office. again it should come as no surprise that i will not be endorsing donald trump this year. i cannot in good conscience endorsed donald trump in this campaign. >> you can now add pads to the ever-expanding list. a former donald trump officials who say that the former president should not ever stepped foot in the white house. again just let that sink in. this is a list that is quite long at this point among them, his former attorney general, bill barr is >> like a nine-year-old defiant nine year-old kid is always pushing the glass toward the edge of the table, defying his parents to stop them from doing it his former national security adviser, john bolton between biden and trump, there was no conservative on the ballot. so i wrote in the name of a conservative and i would do the same in 2024 his other former national security adviser, hr mcmaster, i think it would be terribly divisive for our country for him to, for him to run again >> the former trump defense secretary mark esper do you think trump can be trusted with the nation's secrets ever again? >> no. >> i mean, it's, it's just irresponsible action that places are service members at risk places our nation's security at risk the other former trump defense secretary, jim madness, he said the trump fomented an insurrection. the former trump chief of staff, john kelly, who says trump has no idea what america stands for. his former acting chief of staff, mick mulvaney i quit because i think he he failed at being the president when we needed him to be that >> and his former joint chiefs chairman mark milley we don't take an oath to a king or queen. what a tyrant or a dictator. and we don't take an oath to a wanna be dictator and there are others, quite a few more, in fact, but pants today gave his reasons and they aren't just about how >> trump put his life at risk on january 6, during my presidential campaign, i made it clear that there were profound differences between me and president trump on a range of issues not just are difference on my constitutional duties that i exercised on january the six donald trump is pursuing an articulating an agenda that is at odds with the conservative agenda that we governed on to hear him say that out loud and pair it with pence's refusal to endorse trump it. it is nothing short of extraordinary. >> but >> notice what all of these people have in common. every one of them saw trump's conduct up close especially when it came to the most sensitive, an important parts of the job. the ones that deal with the nation's national security. so mike pence you would think he plans to vote for joe biden, right >> where are you going to vote for in november? >> well, like most americans, i'm i'm going to keep keep my vote to myself. but what do you can invite him? i would never vote for joe biden, but how i vote when that curtain closes is that'll be for me >> pence is never trump. he's also never biden. but that's kind of like living in never land. it denies that the choice isn't between trump and the right end line on the ballot? it's between these two men. here's the reality. >> those who >> say never trump but don't offer a credible alternative are more likely than not guaranteed the exact outcome that they say they do not want which is a second trump presidency joining me now is former republican presidential candidate and congressman from illinois, joe walsh. he's also the host of the white flag podcast. >> joe. >> hearing my pants say this out loud. what do you think? is this something that is an important moment for this country >> yeah, be in really good to be with you. look at one level, this is really good. mike pence in >> this is a really big deal. i can't emphasize this enough. as a republican, if you publicly oppose trump, you're done as a republican. when i came out six years ago and publicly stood against donald trump, i took a blow torch to my career, but i also knew i could never, ever run as a republican again mike pence today just did that. and abby, unlike all those other trump administration officials, who rightly said trump can't be trusted to be president again, none of them had any designs to run for office again pen still wants to run for office. that's why this is such a huge deal, because he's acknowledging to the whole country, he can never run again as a republican. that's a big deal. >> i mean, do you think that that's what he thinks or is he betting that there is and after trump, i mean, as you just said, he is not retiring from political life. he understands the risks that he takes by doing this. do you think he's actually closing the door on, running as a republican again? >> i think he's closing the door on running as a republican and abby, if he's not, he smoking something because he'll never look. he and i are the same age in our lifetime. this republican party is not going to change. this will never be mike pence's republican or joe walsh is republican party again, but abby, you also nailed it in your opening. this is also kind of the bad mike pence, so okay. you're not going to vote for trump. he can't be trusted. will you vote for the only person who can keep donald trump out of the white house, joe biden, and mike pence won't go there. and the other curious thing abby, is the reasons that pence gave that donald trump no longer represents these conservative ideas. i think that signals that pence is going to fight to advance his brand of conservatism, but it won't be within this republican party yeah, i mean, certainly republican primary voters did not buy into that when he ran against trump in this primary. but what about someone like nikki haley who got out of the race? she did not endorse trump explicitly. she said he needs to earn the support of her voters now the pence has done this. this gets a lot of pressure on her. where do you think that she will land you? >> this puts a lot of pressure on her, abby and i would have guaranteed before this announcement today that nikki haley is going to endorse trump. i still expect nikki haley to endorse trump because she's younger than pans, she's younger than i am. she still wants a future in this republican party. and again, i think the whole country needs to understand this. it's sad that this is the way it is. but if nikki haley does not endorse trump she cannot run as a republican, not in 28, not for a long, long time, if ever she's got to calculate at into her decision >> very interesting. former congressman joe walsh, thanks very much for all that. >> thanks, abby. >> and tonight a ruling and a resignation. the georgia case against donald trump looks a lot different than it did just a few hours ago. nathan wade, who is the lead prosecutor, is now gone. and that happened after a judge presiding over this case made fani willis choose between two options. one, recuse her whole office or show her former paramour to the door. she elected to do the latter, but willis herself got a dose of medicine from this doc from this judge, scott mcafee, the judge wrote, this finding is by no means an indication that the court condones this tremendous lapse of judgment or the unprofessional manner of the district attorney's testimony during the evidentiary hearing. joining me now, is bishop reginald jackson. he is a spiritual adviser to district attorney fani willis reverend. thank you very much for joining us. i wonder. have you gotten a chance to speak with ms willis about this decision and if you did or if you do, what do you plan to counsel her about what this means >> well, good evening. it's good to be with you my counsel to heroin. be the bottom line is she is still prosecuting this case all of this other stuff is simply side issues. prepare for this case. prosecute this case so unless move forward, i think she needed to focus on this case >> in all of this happening over the last several months did she ever seriously consider that this case would have to be taken from her or might benefit from her taking a step back from matt i don't think she ever really thought that this case would be taken from her. and fact, if you follow the case the attorney is on the other side. they never gave any law that she broke. they never gave any evidence of a conflict of it interests this was about two things. distract and delay distract from what the indictments were all about, and try to delay this case until glad to the election. that's all it was about un unfortunately, right now they are succeeding >> the judge as you just heard me read he described this as a lapse in judgment on fani willis as part what do you make of that? do you think he was wrong? all right. are off base and that assessment well, to be frank with you, i think the judge and talking about poor judgment and all of that i think a lot of folks have gotten caught up again on these side issues. one nathan wade and his wife had been separated for ten years. so imagine is broken and addition to that, nothing between the district attorney and nathan wade impacted the defendants. absolutely. >> nothing. so again, this is really about distract and delay, even the big bethel church in atlanta is one of the churches that comes onto my supervision and i was there on that sunday. and so all of the fewer about the dress, let me ask you let me ask you about that. i mean, for the benefit of the audience here what you're talking about is a speech that fani willis gave at a church back in january. you prayed over her that day you were there as you just said? judge mcafee is now considering a gag order for her as a result of that appearance, he said that the effect was to quote, cast racial sbirt versions on the defense what's your view of that? i mean, that's a pretty strong thing for the judge to say here >> well, that's what the attorneys on the other side brought up, but if you go back and look at her address, she never said anything about the defendants in terms being racist. what she's said was that this one attorney sheep pigs, nathan wade, was targeted first, he was not qualify. second, they were talking about on how much he made the fact that the matter is what he made was less than a lot of other attorneys and a similar position. and it turns out he was a very effective active attorney. so again, i think them pointing to racism is really disingenuous because donald trump he's referred to fani willis is races he's referred to the attorney general in new yorkers, rachis, the district attorney in new yorkers, racist. so it's interesting to me that they would even bring up, bringing race into this issue when their client it's one who calls everybody who's black and disagrees with him, races with all of this going on. do you worry for da willis's safety? >> almost certainly do. in fact, one of the things which i think people have very much ignored and all of this, here's a woman who not been able to live in her own house for over two years, have her family visit go out to dinner, have company over. she has really lost her own own life for her own life now, centers around this case. he has no light and now the other side has just put all of her life out on the streets, which i believe is extremely unfortunate. and even in the state legislature here in georgia, they are talking about ethics investigations. and i think it needs to be pointed out that if they really concerned about ethics and all of that, what happens the coffee county in georgia, where you have a district attorney who had done no investigation and fall in our coffee county? nobody. and coffee county has been investigated. get it on anything and that was blatant election interference and misconduct >> let's refresh it all. t jackson. we appreciate you joining us tonight. thank you. you very much >> glad to be with you >> and joining me now on the legal implications of this ruling from the judge today is jeremy saland. jeremy the fani willis case. i think now the judge has ruled is it going to be something that sticks around in the minds of a potential jury pool here, where they are they i'm taking into consideration both trump's conduct, but also the impartiality of the da. >> you don't i think that injury for lack of a better term, is going to be far enough away from jury selection that people can move on and move on to whatever is next. and we know donald trump is going to be another distraction. whether that's an actual case being prosecuted here in manhattan, whether that's something that comes up at a dc or florida. so i think it's far enough apart but that that that issue that she has because weight is no longer there and there was that criticism and it's in writing is certainly for lack of better term also going to haunt her a bit. but i think she moves forward with the case. >> her long-term credibility thank might be at risk here. absolutely. i think if you objective-c, look at it, you can say that this case is just in terms of prosecution, it's the right thing to do, but you can also say that doesn't mean she's immune from making some mistakes, some of which are kind of amateur. so i think the judge's decision was very firm, but also it said that doesn't mean she can't go forward yeah. >> the judge didn't dismiss the idea that her conduct was inappropriate and other ways, legally, he described some of them as legally inappropriate. >> if >> the trump case is lost in at trial, they're looking at an appeal. does some of this stuff get dredged up again? >> this absolutely well, trump's gonna do anything he can i mean, what he can do now is asked for a certificate of review immediately from the judge and then potentially then take that immediately to an appellate court and appellate court now can decide whether or not they will hear it. so i would expect that trump will find any means or mechanism, any flaw exploit it right or wrong, and use that to delay because that's what he needs to do. >> a speaking of which the hush money case in new york, completely separate case. this has to do with ash 20 payments the judge now says it's going to have to be delayed because of the delay in getting some thousands of documents over to the defense in this case? is this a situation where a technicality could introduce almost like a pandora's box into this case. we don't know what's in those documents. we don't know how many more there are. what are the implications of this >> donald? >> pardon me da is doing his job and he's doing it well in terms of turning over to you needs to turn and over. the southern district waiting to this point in time to provide this in mind, you two separate entities he does not have control over or the southern district provides this evidence. and what could be there? could there be something valuable in the grand dream? and it's good to be witnesses that are unknown. could there be materials that were subpoenaed? there's a lot of things that could be there does it mean it's all going to be valuable in donald trump's defense? no, not necessarily. it could be something there that says, well, what this is, why we didn't pursue donald trump four something on the federal level potentially. but there has to be respect for that process. does mean bragg done anything wrong at all? but there's got to be respected and it's the right decision. i think number shine to give some time as well as da bragging. we should give a little bit of time. yeah. now we'll see how much more time they actually end up getting because it seems like this is an ongoing situation here, jeremy. thank you very much for joining us tonight up next, breaking news involving the safety of your flights. boeing now warning airlines potentials, seat hazard for pilots after an incident onboard will take you inside a cockpit. plus cnn is the first major network to go inside in haiti, where gangs are attacking the government. there and an eerie new movie portrays america in a civil war, will speak with one critic who's seen it about the similarities with today's society this isn't laura coates live tonight at 11 eastern on >> cnn >> everyone loves an extra hundred dollars in their pocket. he showed us they do to have a turbotax expert file your taxes for you by march 31st to get $100 back instantly only from intuit turbotax's next, what is circle surplus appeal to take flight circle is the energy that gets you to the next level. circled is which hoped life tosses limits away available at walmart and drinks circle.com >> searching for your ideal hotel. well, trivago does all the work for you an instant. he compares prices from hundreds of booking sites, compare prices for the same hotel save up to $30 a night. hotel. >> trivago. >> meet barkley. these part pitbull and part masterpiece meet the bissell revolution hydro steam part stubborn stain remover& part of peacemaker. this'll a new breed of clean. >> it's a new day 1. we are shared values propel us towards a more secure future. tour through august of partnership built upon cutting-edge american, australian, and british technologies will develop state-of-the-art next generation should submarines build something stronger together? 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>> i gotta get a therapist if they're having new episodes sunday a nine on cnn >> breaking news tonight, boeing has issued an alert to airlines, warning of a hazard inside of the cockpits of seven at seven planes. specifically, quote, unintended seat movements this is a reaction to an incident this week involving a lot and boeing seven at seven, which nose dived after a flight attendant supposedly pressed a button on the back of the pilot seat, the pilot reportedly propelled into the flight controls as many as 50 passengers were hurt joining me now is pilot alan armstrong. he is also an aviation attorney. alan, you're sitting right now inside of a gulf stream three jad. that's not the same plane that we're talking about it slightly smaller than the seven '80s seven. but show us where this button that controls the seat would normally be and how it works >> abby, the button would be located in the back of the pilots sheet on top of the button is a guard the use of the button is based on assumption it will only be used when you're getting into sheet or getting out of the sheet. it is not if something to be used from the airplane is being flown. >> but you said there's a guard on it way back here? yeah. >> how can someone to flip into it? but someone bumped into it? >> i'm perplexed. i don't understand this story about how this seats which got activated. i'm i'm mystified, frankly, because it's usually not something that is just easily accessible. but let's say that that is what happened here. alan. what happened that how could the pilot have been pushed into the controls such that the plane would have gone into a nosedive i'm going to ask you to make two assumptions. assumption number one the seat is moving forward. the seat is moving the pilot into the control yield. okay. he's being pressed into the control. you assumption number two, the aircraft is on automatic pilot automatic pilot as a system with servo's that will maintain pitch, bank and roll attitude to cheer the aircraft, maintain a stable flight yes. he's being pushed forward into the yolk the autopilot is going to resist that because it's trying to maintain level attitude. so you've got one force going down to one force going up, and they're competing with each other but it's 75 pounds. the autopilot is going to give up this, just going to say yes, your airplane, you do what you want. i'm done because des to setting this typically applied in his aircraft at that point, the aircraft would corruptly. and i mean abruptly nose down much more violent than a carnival ride. and that would explain why we have 50 ginger passengers and ten people and make a trip their hospital. >> so it sounds like alan there are still a lot of questions in your mind about whether this really is the all picture of what happened here perhaps because of how unlikely it is that button could have just been accessed without someone trying to. >> i really do not believe we have the whole story. >> and i'm >> very curious about the indication that we had a blind screen in the cockpit. i'm very curious about that. >> there are so many more questions. >> i'm not getting how this switch gets activated by hereby, a flight attendant, i'm not understanding we have that even possible no, i don't think we've got the full story. i really don't. >> all right. alan armstrong. thank you so much for explaining all of that to us. very welcome. >> it's fascinating. thank you >> thanks, abby >> this just into cnn, a united flight from san francisco to oregon was missing an external panel upon arrival, a gaping hole. you can see they're noticed by a person on the ground at the rogue valley airport. united says an emergency so he wasn't declared because there was no indication of damaged during the flight. 145 passengers and crew were onboard that flight. no sign of the missing panel so far and this is now the sixth incident for united in a little over a week up next, a capital city overrun by gangs and armed militias and cnn just landed on the ground there in haiti as the nation crumbles plus, there's a new movie about another american civil war. and it's getting a lot of praise. but it is also touching an eerie similarities to american society friday today, i'll speak with someone who recently saw it your headliner los vegas. that's what i wanna do. >> it's unlike anywhere else in the world. >> vegas, the story of sin city they are ten on cnn >> honey honey, night crew, severe honey, powerful, cold and flu relief with creamy honey taste nyquil honey. the honey wishes nighttime sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching fever, besley, with the cold medicine >> i'm getting vaccinated by ssrs pneumococcal pneumonia vaccine hello maya, because i'm at risk for pneumococcal pneumonia. >> already gotten pneumonia vaccine. but i'm asking about the get of credit, not 20 if you're 19 or older with certain chronic conditions like asthma, diabetes, copd, or heart disease, or are 65 or older, you are at increased risk for pneumococcal pneumonia, prevnar 20 is approved in adults to help prevent infections from 20 strains of the bacteria that cause pneumococcal pneumonia in just one dose, don't get prevnar 20 if you've had a severe allergic reaction to the vaccine or its ingredients, adults with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine the most common side effects were pain and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, fatigue, headache, and joint pain. >> i want to be able to keep my plan i don't want to risk ending up in the hospital with pneumococcal pneumonia. >> that's why i chose prevnar to ask your dr. or pharmacist about the pfizer vaccine for pneumococcal pneumonia yeah >> if you have medicare and medicaid, unitedhealthcare is dual complete plans come with the eukarya, the simple member card to use for your plan benefits. >> like what kind of >> benefits we're talking credit every month to pay for healthy food utilities and over-the-counter items to know about what just one card? 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>> hey there abbott, it's fairly quiet at this hour and yet that quiet can be interrupted at any moment and you may even hear it as we're talking by gunfire and that's what we heard as soon as we stepped out of our cards after arriving here, just a few hours ago and we are able to drive in from a landing zone that took a long time to identify because it just changes here the situation on the ground is ever evolving and you don't know if one area that you've picked, for example, the pilots had chosen a spot earlier in the day. it was perfectly fine in a couple of days ago today. it's gang-controlled >> you have to be willing to be able to adjust quickly to those many changes as far as the folks who are dealing with everyday life here, i mean it's hit two areas in particular, really hard. one is food security and the other is health care. if you look at the food situation, i mean, 90% of what's consumed here is important. if you look at the logistics of what it took for us so get around, imagine many of the roadways that are shut off, areas that are chucker blocked and that they're gang-controlled. and one part and others, maybe police have regained some sort of influence and been able to allow things to move through. but it's again unpredictable. so it's made the food situation dire. and there's concern here according to the un, than 1 million people are one step away from famine as far as the health care is concerned. i'm local hospital executive telling me 80% of the hospitals important prints are now closed. any of them have been around insect looted. you've got medical workers that are being targeted by gang members. and three of the hospitals in the poorest areas are among those that are shut down until it tells you that those who are oftentimes in most need we're certainly not going to get the treatment and even if they have a hospital nearby getting to it, it's just another challenge. so abby, it is incredibly difficult right now >> yeah, it is a desperate situation for so many people in haiti just to give us a sense of what the situation is, i mean, we were just talking. it took you a very long time to be able to even step foot in port-au-prince how difficult was it to get there >> yeah. so when all is about six days that were waiting in the dominican republic and making many different attempts and driving all over two different border crossings to try to figure out how we could come over and report this story. and it is some bureaucratic red tape that you have to go through because the dr. has their border that essentially sealed off with haiti. so that makes it a challenge. but then you're also just talking the logistics of ultimately when we were able to find a helicopter to bring us in, those pilots willingness and then their ability to make that approach. here's just a sampling of our write-in i know what you play at going to take out. the one i would forget their logistics up this trip alone been incredibly challenging to say the least they're confirming with us something that we've been working on the entire day and that is the land itself, trying to figure out where we'll touch down. it's a very dire situation in port-au-prince gunshots to hear that >> it is already hearing gunshots. just a few seconds into stepping out of the car after arriving here, point a prince we spent hours this morning with those pilots trying to find different areas and going through different maps and coordinating with a team here on the ground, that security team to evaluate whether or not the areas that we were trying to land are viable options. and it's because an area they had didn't to fight a couple of days ago as a good landing zone. today is under gain control. so abby, that's the challenge that we face, but it's beyond us. imagine those were trying to get out and the pilots tell us they have hundreds of people on lists. just desperate to get out of port-au-prince, right now? then beyond that, those who don't have that luxury, that opportunity to leave many of the patients themselves who would hope to have just some basic needs and aid brought in. well, the logistics of orange getting and shows you just but there'll be dealing with when it comes to trying to get what they so desperately need to have >> david culver. thank you so much for bringing that to us. i mean, this is such an important story unfolding right on the united states is border is practically it's so important for us to hear it. thank you again. >> yeah. >> thanks, abby >> from very real chaos abroad to fictional chaos at home. the film civil wars premiering at south by southwest and it starts kursk, kyrsten danced as a photojournalist, struggling to survive during the civil war in the near future, america it is receiving critical praise for its bleak look at a broken country even as some worry, real life divisions could bring the united states to this very point. joining me now is scott nance and entertainment journalist and a film critic key recently saw that movie last night. in fact, scott, you called it a masterpiece. some reviews have really focused on these similarities. scary as they are between the environment in the film and what's happening in today's society. what similarities did you see >> well, abby, that's a loaded question. i mean, first of all, you had a tv president in the film play by me winter, nick offerman, who just won an emmy for being in the last of us as a guest star. so he plays, the president, has a tv savvy dictator. so i think that's something we can overlay to and might have to relate to it again, but just to be clear, the movie does not really pick sides. you don't know why the country has descended into civil war. there's no exposition, there's no title a card at the beginning of the film that explains why we got there. it just shows what happens when we get there. the film is from a 24 films. that's the studio that brought you everything, everywhere, all at once. which ones? seven academy awards, including best picture. i think this movie is going to get a lot of academy awards because because it is a masterpiece especially in the sound department, my ears are still ringing. >> wow. >> you posted on social media watching it. one can't help it feel how close we are to this actually happening, making it a must-see to stop it before it actually does given that you don't know what brought the characters to the point that they're at how do we interpret what's going on in this film? i mean, i haven't seen it myself, but no spoilers. how do we interpret what happens? >> yes. >> no spoilers. abbe so first of all, like i said, you don't know why we're at the point, but the beauty doesn't take place in the far future. it takes place in the near future. it could take place tomorrow, or maybe even november. the point is that never before in my life, watching a movie and as you can imagine, i've seen a lot of films. have i felt so much like we are so close to this moment where the country is so divided that one wrong move. and we could descend into civil war. i have never had that feeling before in my life. the movie is so oh visceral. so immersive. it is just the combat scenes are absolutely incredible on the movie stars, like you said, curious and dance. also wagner, mora, and kailey spain, one who was in the movie priscilla last year. they're photojournalists making their way from new york city to bond washington dc, to interview the president before rebel factions get there first. the movies or tv shows, this reminded me of where the walking dead children of men and very much like apocalypse now, not stylistically, but instead of going up the river to phi colonel kurtz, they're going data vc to look for the presence >> one of the things about america is that i think a lot of people americans believed that this is a forever society. the american experiment will never end this movie punctures that, but it also strikes me that the people who talk the most about civil war are the ones who are preparing for it. the ones who wanted. how are we, what kind of impact do you think that this film will have on all the people who are at home and saying this will never, ever happen here. >> well, again, the reality of the film which is directed by alex garland, who was here. it's chat by southwest in texas, which is where i'm still i still am nine years ago with a movie called x mark and that was a masterpiece movie about artificial intelligence but watching this film, it is, there's nothing futuristic about it feels very present. the country has been so divided. i mean, since the since the insurrection on january 6, and i just again, it's a file's certainly in my lifetime, i've never felt like how close and this is my opinion, only how close them we really are on the brink of a civil war if we don't learn from a film like this, which i think is a cautionary tale that is very scary because of how plausible everything is seeing the film actually is well, it could be that we all become preppers after watching it and can't ready for what's coming. >> one more thing to maybe does open on april 12th. so that's just a few weeks away. it's going to be an imax theaters, which let me tell you, abby, this is the way to see and hear its movie like, i said, my eardrums are still getting repaired after watching the film last night where pause after the film was louder than the film itself. >> rao, scott man. so what, what a pitch for a film excited to see it? a little scared but excited to see it when it comes out. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> and next, why the 6% commission fee maybe going away forever when you buy or sell a house and how that could lower price prices ultimately for everyone, i'll speak with hdtvs page turner about the major impact of this landmark settlement. plus more on the georgia election interference case with fulton county district attorney, fani willis still in charge after her romantic partner, lead prosecutor nathan wade is resigning tonight it's ahead >> when you saw his guilty plea, were you surprised? do you think the criticism has been filled? supreme court might take this up. what's the outcome though? how's that for a cliffhanger america >> laura coates live next on cnn >> know adt professionally installs google nest products, >> you're all set this system. >> we should go with the most trusted name, and home security as the intelligence of google, you have a home with no worries brought to you by adt >> free are most brilliant smile crest has you covered nice smile brad. >> thanks. chris 3d white, 100% more stain removal, crest meet barkley. he's part pitbull and part masterpiece meet the bissell revolution hydro steam. it's part stubborn stain remover and part of peacemaker this'll a new breed of clean guys listen up, wanted tried this strongest fda approved ed meds available if appropriate, get maximum strength generic viagra prescribed online at 95% off, just $2 per tablet at rex md.com it's nothing. >> sounds like something >> when you have nausea, heartburn pepto-bismol, coates and suits for fast relief when you need it, most >> well, my dr. gave me breads tree for my copd >> things changed for me. race treaty, better breathing, symptom improvement and reduce flare-ups registry what we're plays a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. >> it is not >> for asthma. tell your dr. if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it, don't take breaths tree more than prescribed. restaurants you may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia and osteoporosis. call your dr. if for some breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems, urinating, vision changes, or i paint occur. >> ask your dr. about breadths tree no yeah >> this is great >> and. do a cartwheel in here >> would you like to join us now >> we would love to join you >> what if all i do for my type two diabetes isn't enough? 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these changes >> well, hot abi. thank you for having me. i'm so excited to be here. i think that it's going to affect all parties involved. the seller, the buyer, and the real estate brokerages, especially the buyer's agent. >> yeah. especially exactly because that used to be a fee that just got rolled into the fees that the seller had to pay. what does that say about the future of the national association of realtors? i mean, they had a huge amount of control over all of this. they're acknowledging that that control led to a situation that was maybe unfair for the consumer >> will that is an acknowledgment and you know, my job our job as real estate agents, real tours is to always make sure that our clients come first, the buyer and the seller. and this is what this new shift in real estate and we haven't seen for a century is going to provide a more fair play for that buyer and for that seller. now, how we're going to navigate this market on the brokerage and the buyer side is going to maybe get a little topsy turvy because there's a lot of changes happening and i'm concerned about the buyer. >> yeah. you know what? honestly page im2. if you're a first-time home buyer, usually you're not thinking about that cost maybe it's 3%, maybe it's one, one-and-a-half or whatever now they're gonna have to think about it. do you think that this will have an impact on people being able to buy that very first home. they only have just enough for the closing costs and for the down payment. they're not thinking about an extra ten or $20,000 for realtor fees right? >> i absolutely do. and i think that's always been a buyer's perk to have solid representation by a real tour. it didn't cause the buyer anything because that cost was passed on to the seller. so now with this change for that first-time homebuyer for the marginalized buyer for the battery and for black and brown people, how are we going to make sure? >> that >> we still can provide as real tours that, you frame of being able to have the american dream if you fall outside of the affordability of that up to let's say 3% in a buyer's agent commission what about the real estate business in general? i mean, your realtor, would you have gone into this business with this kind of fee structure? will it drive a lot of people out? >> well, to answer your first question, i think if you don't know, then that's something that may be exciting because you just want to come in his business and serve people. yes, there's a lot of money to be made, but it's a very, very competitive business. anyway, now we've just really upped the ante with the competition and the new model for brokerages is going i'd have to be swift and figuring out how you can stay in this business. otherwise, you won't be able to, because the competition would be two fears. >> well, at the very least maybe this means that the fee will be commensurate with the services. there'll be offering more services to charge higher fees maybe that ends up being better. but like you said, for the marginal homebuyer people just trying to get in lots of questions remain for them going forward. page turner from hdtv. thank you so much for joining us tonight. good to see you. >> thank you for having me. i appreciate it. >> and more on that legal fallout from today's decision to let fulton county de a fani willis stay in charge? 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