other was an executive with the "national enquirer." i need to be careful what i say about "national enquirer." my grand mother, god rest her soul, would from time to time read that publication. for my part i never believed that aliens came to earth and had children with hollywood stars or elvis was living on an island with jijimi hendrix. one can imagine a jury asked to choose between michael cohen and melania trump in terms of credibility. as for the but, trump is accused of falsifying records with contempt or conceal a crime. all defendants are entitled to know the changes they are face, indictments are not mysteries or dramas. so what is that additional crime which makes this a felony? calls state of new york to go where the u.s. attorney in new york would not go. represents the first indictment of a former president. what you ask is that additional crime? we do not know because alvin bragg will not tell you, either he himself does not know or he is trying to figure it out as we goes along. in any event. it not in the environment it is hard to defend yourself when you don't know the allegation. 34 counts, that economy 34 separate discreet fact patterns or 34 versus of the same song. 34 versus may make a song lengthy, but it does not make the song good. in essence, this is one fact pattern xeroxed 34 times, then there are the equities, alvin bragg struggles to find crimes worth prosecutor, delights in taking felony down to misdemeanors, we dud does not think that resisting arrests or paying government official cells worthy of being a crime but this is. the facts are thin. the law remains a mystery. and the equities preponderate a way from prosecution. i don't know what exists in th other investigation into the former president, the cases may be strong. there is scant chance they could be any weaker than this one. joining us now, former deputy assistant attorney general john yoo. thank you for joining us. i want to go through this and get your professional take. do you see weaknesses in the factual side of this case? >> trey, you covered many of the major flaws with this prosecution. first, with the facts, what president trump did, if true, is just pay for a nondisclosure agreement. those are not illegal. they are standard practice and a lot of different industries. what bragg has do is rely on the testimony of a convicted federal felon, michael cohen, who is already prosecuted for this by u.s. attorney office, and tried to show using cohen's testimony that trump intentionally sought somehow to use the bookkeeping changes to defraud, not clear who? the american people, people of new york, that is a significant problem. the other factual problem is over charges, bragg does not explain what crime he claims was covered up by the bookkeeping changes. at the same time he claims 34 instances, but all of those 34 if you break them down is mic michael cohen said he was going to pay stormy daniel, he sent trump a bill, and the bookkeepers sense it and they sent a check. that another one, why didn't bragg just charge him 130,000 times for each dollar he sent allegedly to michael cohen. even if this gets to a courtroom, i don't believe it will, it might not be something that bragg can prove. trey: the likely way it would not ever get before a jury, if the judge says something to the law, my guess is that judge will not get involved in the facts but may say from a legal ststand point there are fatal deficiencies, look, people don't love lawyers and use the worth technicality a lot, but in this case, it is not a techtechnicality. i want h hopeful you know when the additional crime is. >> people do not like lawyers, you are right. what is going on, bragg might be violating president trump's 6 amendment rights that is the first major constructional problem. under the constitution every criminal defendant, big or small has a right to know what the charges are, not just repeating what the law says but describing how he or she violated that law. otherwise, you can't put on a defense. and how can you ever get double jeopardy rights? what prevents the government from prosecuting you again for the same change charges. >> then second suppose bragg says, as expressed in his press conference, trump violated the federal campaign law. by trying to keep this affair, if it happened secret, there is a huge constitutional problem there the supreme court reiterated, that state officers cannot prosecute federal law,only the federal government can, president and attorney general are charged by the constitution with enforcing federal law. supreme court has struck down efforts of states like arizona for example triening to force immigration law. i believe this could get to the supreme court and dismissed on law. trey: thank you so much for joining us. on easter sunday, look f for forward to your analysis. >> thank you. trey: there was a time when a mug shot might hurt you politically. not any more. no mug shot was taken of former president trump, his campaign raised money off of a fake mug shot. there was a time when being arrested and indicted and handcuffed might be a political liability. not any more. some members of congress want to be arrested. they want to be in handcuffs. at least one faked being in handcuffs during a protest. there was a time when payments to actresses and pornographic movies might hurt you politically when payments to playboy playmates might hurt you with self scribed e voter. not any more. in some circuits it worst to be -- what happened? joining me now a former rnc chair reince priebus. what do you thinks that changed in politics. >> happy easter, it is great to be on today great day for christians across the world. i think that our politics have become more divisive. there are few people in the middle. i think that division is very profitable in america. i think unity is a loser as far as financially that goes. and that say pretty -- that is a pretty sad case, in this particular matter, i think people realized that many folks in the law enforcement are political, trump has seen a 10 to 12 % jump in his polling. clearly when you look at the case of donald trump and this manhattan d.a. you have a party that in some ways can be very divided whether it people pro trump or never-trumpers, in this case, you have a party that is unified around the idea that what this manhattan d.a. has done is wrong. and there are very few even democrats that put together a coherent case to what the manhattan d.a. is doing as being right. when you have all of that unified behind you and people running against you, namely ron desantis. nikki haley and others all defending the former president, when they are out there trying to make the case there is room for someone else. then the result is a pretty unified party behind the president because people have seen that what this d.a. has done is very political. when the federal election commission took a pass, u.s. attorney took a pass, doj took a pass and all of the the reasons that people like and you others have laid out it is completely changed the way these things are viewed in america. trey: you are correct, i have laid out, i think on the facts, the law and t jurice prudence. legal stuff aside, i think there has been a shift what the e evangelical voters are looking for in a candidate, do you think there is a shift toward elect pillty over what used to -- elect pilability over what used to be values? >> i think people realize their salvation and their -- where they are going after they die, and what matters to them, and their faith, you know, our faith and our hope in the future is not found in politics or politicians. i think that we have seen a shift away from that. not that there was ever there, this idea that we're electing pastors and people of faith to be the leaders of our country. that is not something that i think that most americans feel that they can go. so, i think there has been a separation between those two topics and that is where i think politics is going in america. trey: reince priebus former rnc chair, happy easter thank you for joining us on a sunday night, look forward to seeing you soon. >> thank you, sir. trey: coming up, congressman chris stewart just returned from ukraine will join us next on "sunday night in america." there's a different way to treat hiv. it's every-other-month, injectable cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by my healthcare provider, every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. every other month, and i'm good to go. ask your doctor about every-other-month cabenuva. trey: welcome back to "sunday night in america." the war in ukraine rages on. with spring on the horizon likely means more fighting. defenders of russia excuse the invasion as russia's hedge against nato expand shup. expansion. russia is getting the opposite of what it wanted, finland is now a member of nnato. congressman, stewart, what did you learn on your trip to kyiv. >> my time with zelenskyy i was left there impressed. he is animated and very smart. he shows a lot of courage. i will say this, very clear that he love his country. he will fight for his country. but i also felt compelled to share with him in concerns that i have. i think i represent a growing number of people in congress and americans. that is it is not just you know, as kevin mccarthy say the we're not giving a pblank check this is more complicated. for example, why are we funding ukranian pensions? teachers pensions, we have a conversation about, that if you want to have continued support from u.s. people, we can't do that any more. another thing, where is the eu on this? there this is there backyard. literally, they should be leading on this. when you look at des disparity between what u.s. is given in total dollars, and u.n., it is about 32 billion to 17 billion. those numbers should be reversed. if nothing else, they should be the same. i encouraged president, you need to push more pressure on eu on match the u.s. dollar for dollar, we talked about if you have defense ministers who say we look forward to having ukranian tanks in moscow square or we'll never quit fighting including over crimea, we know that say red line for vladimir putin. it was a good conversation but we had to have some concerns aired and have a talk about those as well. trey: chris, i can't think of anything better to have that conversation, you are a reasonable member of congress and you wore the uniform, you understand what it is like to fight. most experts did not think that ukraine could defend itself this well. do you anticipate the fighting getting more intense, do you think in their is a chance for ukraine to continue to push back russia. >> i think there is, i have supported our efforts in ukraine. they have done an amazing thing with western help, they decimated the russian military. they have shown the russian military, it is not a big bear. ukrainian forces can have success against russia. the cia and others were adamant on two things previous to the invasion, first thing, ukranian people will fight, as a minimum there will be a bloody year's long insurgency, the second thing is russia will probably capture kyiv and ddecapitate the government in first two weeks, but that did not happen. i'm optimistic there can be a good outcome. as a military guy, i added it up the other day more than 12 members of my family have served or been serving, we want to be careful, and we look back at iraq and afghanistan, saying did we 11 any lessons there -- learn any lessons there, can we apply them in ukraine. this spring is a critical moment in u.s. policy too get it right. trey: congressman stewart, i hope you continue to ask questions in thoughtful way. they are important questions, i am sure there is an answer, and many americans would like to hear them. you can support ukraine and still want accountability, happy easter congressman chris stewart, thank you for joining us on a sunday night. >> thank you. trey: up next republicans don't do well with young voters, is it the message? the messenger? or difference on policys? kaylee mcgee white from washington examiner and emma from log off joining you for more. and kim s kim♪ strossal will join us after the break. voltaren. the joy of movement. ♪ - i'm fernando, i live outside of boston. i've been with consumer cellular for five years. consumer cellular gives you all the same features that these big companies give you. what you get for the cost is remarkable. why would you pay more money?! - [announcer] why would you pay more when you can get unlimited talk & text with a flexible data plan starting at just $20 a month. - i think they should raise their prices! (laughs) - [announcer] sorry fernando! our prices are staying low. so switch today and save! call or go online. jon: welcome to fox news live, i am jon scott, more protests are expected in nashville tomorrow after expulsion of two democratic tennessee makers. justin jones and justin pearson say it is a power grab by the republican controlled state house, and their white colleague who also participated in the protest of the not loaded out. republicans insist they were expelled for breaking house rules, they demand to be reappointed and re-elected to their seats. >> pope francis appearing to fight back after fighting bronchitis, he underred global community to end dialogue to end riding attentions, i am jon scott, back to "sunday night in america." trey: welcome back to "sunday night in america." sometime people don't support you because they don't know you. and sometimes it is because they don't know where you stand on the issues. sometimes voters know who you are. and where you stand. and they just disagree. the republican party does not do wheth with young voters, is it the message? the messenger? or just a disagreement on the issues? kayla mcgee white with washington examine and emma lembke the founder of log off, thank you for joining us. we should diagnose the issue, do you agree young voters do not typically vote republican. if that is true, why not? emma we start with you then kaylee. >> you know, trey, i think young voters are not specifically just tailored for the democratic party, i think it is a generation that is open minded. i have met conservative progressive moderate gen-z individuals, but democratic party is adapting their messaging to meet young voters with where they are and engaging in social media, they have to look at where they can engage to reach the young people. a 30 second television ad on a network television station will not reach a generation that it has been brought up on 3 second video reels on social media. trey: all right kaylee, emma raises a good point. she is noting that republicans are not great at the communication part. the venues mode of communication. that may very well be part of this. i think the republican party would be kidding itself if they did not also acknowledge there is a message problem. not just the manner of communication but maybe a message problem. what do you think? >> i think it is deeper, i think that it equ it comes down to a difference in cultural value. the best way is look at a "wall street journal" survey found values like patriotism, religion, hard work, community, family are all on the down. they are decreasing in importance ayou among the younger generations, i think there are two reasons, education system is one of them. then the culture is another one, young adults have been flooded with liberal values in education system and pop culture and entertainment industry. on social media as emma mentioned the values of religion and culture and things like, that conservatives prioritize those, they are no longer emphasized in the spacings where young adults of dominant. this is really a different in values, not even just so much as message as is finding a -- a way to to bridge the gap. trey: if there is a value or issue problem with republican party how best to move or persuade your generation, kayla then emma. >> i think that first and most important thing is to pick candidates who are going to appeal to not just young adults but all adults, november midterms of a great example of what happens what you don't choose good candidates, not loofno can not only can they not win elections but they are ppolarizing that driving the young voters away. candidates who are able to appeal to a large spectrum of voters across the political aisle and age gap. and finding the scan dates as key. trey: emma, what about you? >> you know, i agree, i think also gen-z has been brought up in a media environment that is participatory, we engage and self generate content spread to reach user and young activists and voters, you need to engage with them. as active constituents that you want to reach and engage with it needs to be a deeper level of discussion that needs to be intergenerational by focus. >> thank you for joining us on sunday night. >> thank you, happy easter. >> thank you. trey: meanwhile progressives had two wins this week in wisconsin supreme court moved left in chicago mayor's office moved left more. "wall street journal" calls wisconsin loss a 5 alarm warning to republicans. i wonder if they can hear that alarm going off. kim strassel is joining us now. i think you wrote about -- either you did or "wall street journal" wrote that the wisconsin voters were tough on criminals, they were tough on requiring people who can work to work. yet overwhelmingly voted for the most progressive candidate for the supreme court, i think i have that right. you correct me if i i am wrong. >> you have to correct. mixed message in some ways out of wisconsin, it delivers a clear message to republicans, which is, they voted to put a very progressive judge on a swing seat in wisconsin supreme court. she won by 10 points. she ran almost entire leo ted on the issue of abortion. she suggested if voters do not put her on the court there was a high likelihood a 1849 law in wisconsin banning abortion would stand unless the court struck is down with her vote. give than republicans in the legislator they run both chambers had done nothing on this, did not put out a position, voters were left to believe she was only thing to protect abortion. we know this state has not suddenly turned blue. they voted for a number of ballot initiatives that got tough or crime and the question of whether or not you need to work for welfare benefits. this just shows the power of abortion and need for republicans to get their ducks in a row before 2024 election. trey: you know, dobbs sent the issue back to the states there are people who thought it was the correct constitutional analysis. now back in the states, kansas, i would describe as a red state, i think that voters spoke overwhelmingly on issue of abortion no in cans kkansas. where are the voters on this issue, why is it this republican state lawmakers are having a hard time figuring that out? >> you know, put me in the camp of people who believe that that was the right correct legal decision to return it to the states. the republicans made the mistake of fist pumping that legal victory, not thinking flethrough the political consequences, this is not 1973 anmore when roe v. wade was passed. majority of americans are somewhere in the middle, they would like to see abortion legal with some type of restrictions. you get states that call for out and out bans or doing nothing in legislators and allowing the trigger laws to ping back, voters are clearly saying that is not what they want, voters are saying, look, land somewhere in a moderate common sense position. i think that is where republicans have to figure that out. trey: i can tell you, i know a lot of conservative voting women, i don't think a single one who thinks that rape or innocent victims should carry their preg npregnancy to term, i never met anyone but one lawmaker in south carolina that wants to seek death penalty for women who have an abortion. there is the middle ground and buyout there on the fringe, you will never win another national election, 5 alarm fire, you think that is -- i don't think about fires, but i guess that is big alarm. you think that is where the republican party is right now? >> yeah, i have respect for pro-life community, i know many of these people you are talking about too, they really don't want to see any abortions allowed. but i believe that is not necessarily where most people are in the country. i think this that people have on the conservative side, they have stop and think this is a powerful issue, and clear democratsuresi -- are using is successful to get their people out and overshadow other issues. trey: kim strassel with "wall street journal" thank you for joining us happy easter. >> happy east sneer coming up champion will join us, lsu women's basketball coach kim m is next on "sunday night in america." have you ever considered getting a walk-in tub? well, look, no further! safe step's best offer, just got better! now, when you purchase your brand new safe step walk-in tub, you'll receive a free shower package. yes, a free shower package! and if you call today, you'll also receive 15% off your entire order. now you can enjoy the best of both worlds! the therapeutic benefits of a warm, soothing bath that can help increase mobility, relieve pain, boost energy, and even improve sleep! or, if you prefer, you can take a refreshing shower. all-in-one product! call now to receive a free shower package plus 15% off your brand new safe step walk-in tub. want a worry-free way to kill bugs? zevo traps use light, not odors or chemical insecticides, to attract and trap flying insects. they work continuously so you don't have to. zevo. people-friendly. bug-deadly. trey: welcome back to "sunday night in america," lsu women's basketball team won its first ncaa championship for coach kim mulkey her fourth championship as a coach. she had others as players and assistant coach. we saw incredible performances by players on both teams, but yet much of what made news after had nothing to do with shots made. sports used to be an oasis, a respite from the rest of life. it still can be. sports can be unifying and teach us team work and patience and discipline and character. sports can inspire us to be better. sports is where the underdog can go and sometime win. when coach kim mulkey left baylor and returned to her home state of louisiana, knowledgeable people know she would turn this that program, very few thought she would do it this quickly with confetti falls from the ceiling after two years. how did she do it? joining us now is the lsu women's basketball coach, national champ again, kim mull key. -- mulkey. i knew you could do it. but i did did not see it done in two years, how did you do it? >> trey there is no way i could tell you that i saw this coming in two years. you know that. that is impossible to put a time table on anything that quickly. what i did know, i was coming back to a place that loved me, i was coming back to a institution that had s with final 4s in women's basketball. i knew if we could get it going in right direction we would be supported. but man did i -- there no way, i could not explain to you how this happened. we got in the transfer portal a little bit got great players, but two years. we're on top of the world. trey: coach there was so much noise still is after the iowa game about matters under related to rebounds and assists. i wish the world could listen in on your conservation with caitlyn clark after the game, that to me is beauty of competition, not the other stuff that others like to talk about. is it just -- f frustrating to you. >> i don't ever get it. when you what you do, you use the word accept or ignore, a don't may much attention. i have an interview yesterday with coach k, all we talked about was x's ando's on his podcast, you talk heart warming, i never talked with coach k, it was all about what took place in the game and asking me things from a player's perspective and a coach's perspective. this is the world we live in hits, clicks, negative stuff. i love that, this was highest rated final 4 and national championship game for women's basketball. i understand a lot of the outside stuff contributed to that. but i will always believe that talent on the floor was the most important contributor. i said to clark after the game, you are j generational type of player, you took your team, put it on your shoulders played for a national championship, i understand how it feels to lose a championship game. but don't forget, how good you are, and what you have done for that program. and i would say the same for the players i coach. they are reaping all kinds of benefits, they are very much independent young women that speak their mind but now, stop all the noise, concentrate on what is important and what is not important and it is my job to help them with that and to guide them and to lead them. trey: all right coach, i'll let you go by asking you, a happy note question. people ask me from time to time, where you get your jackets. my question, do they make them in men's sizes? or better yet, do they make them in men's suits? they are nationally famous, live them. where can we get your jackets? >> well, the jackets stuff started when i moved back to louisiana. two tilis stylists or designers in particular give me the jack totes wear. -- jackets to wear it helps them but brings people from the fashion world to the sports world that may not otherwise watch. if i can sell one more ticket to a person that has no interest in women's basketball, then i think i am helping our game. it is so cool, funny, neat, whatever the word s you want to use to see grown men wear jackets with sequence on it some are doing it because they are at the game, they are being a part of it, i tell those guys, you have bigger you know whats than most men to put that kind of jacket on. they love it. i love it whatever helps promote lsu and the game i'm willing to do, to a certain extent. trey: i read an article, if there were a mount rushmore of women's basketball you would be on it. i am still trying to figure out how they lit you get away as a baylor grad, i know louisiana is very happy, congratulations on another national championship and record time, happy easter dispow to you and your family. >> it say beautiful day, happy easter you to, i love baylor, i love my alma mater, louisiana tech. and i love lsu. i am blessed. trey: go tigers. >> thank you so much coach kim mulkey. >> up next, time tebow reflects on easter. and his company that creates christian contend for kids, stay tuned after the break. big promises. small promises. cuddly shaped promises. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. and the people of old dominion never turn away a promise. or over promise. or make an empty promise. we keep them. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. when i think about purpose, i don't know if st. jude donors realize the magnitude of what they are doing. their donations are funding the research. the research is allowing for the treatments to happen. and those treatments provide cures. and the cures are allowing patients to get to grow up and live amazing lives all around the world. trey: welcome back to "sunday night in america," easter means a lot to our next guest, you can tell that by the way he lives his life and try thes others. -- treats others. like way always he puts his money where his mouth s former florida gator, and former nfl football player, heisman trophy winner, tim tebow is joining us now, happy easter. tell us what this day meanings to you. >> thank you so much, trey. happy easter to you. so grateful for what you mean to so many people and your kindness, we think about easter it is overwhelming, i get overwhelmed just thinking about it easter means everything, the the crux of everything it gives us hope the lived out love and rescue mission that our god has for humanity and me and you, jesus christ would give his life for ours, we came on a rescue mission to rescue us from what we could noteee rescue ourselves from, that is how much he loved us and cares, one of greatest ways to describe, the greatest love story in greatest rescue mission of all-time, our god loved us enough to send his son into the world to give his life for our, on as rey rescue mission to to -- to rescue us, there are so many people watching that may be feeling only or afraid and we all do. i hope that when they hear us talking, they are reminded how loved they are. not because of what they have done but who they were created to be and how much the god of this universe loves them, he loves them so much he sent his son to die on a cross, take on sin, to become sin so we could be made ride with his d death. that is what easter is about, the cross, that is greatest rescue mission taken place. mark: did you think about being an evangelist? you are a busy guy. here you are with a brand. >> you venture, tell us what it is what motivated you to do it? >> it is not just me, i'm grateful that i had a chance to team up with company called minnow like the fish. minnow is number one place of christian content for kids. we know that families and children are being bombarded with so different forms of entertainment, not all of it is values based or morals based or something that is good for children. what minnow is, the content that parents can trust and kids will love. we want to give parents a choice of content they could give their kids their kids will love, i'm grateful to be an investor, supporter and ambassador for it, i believe that we do need to give our kids opportunities to watch things that are going to be biblically based and share truth and let them know how valuable, and loved and exti special they are and build up the next generation, there is so much hope t thrown at them. mark: tim tebow for those of us who would rather see a ssermon than hear one we're grateful to watch you and the way you have conducted your life. thank you for joining us on a sunday night here, has risen. thank you for joining your sunday with us, until next week you can find us on-line. good night from south carolina. "life, liberty and levin" is up next. ♪ ♪ mark: hello america, i'm markl levin. this is "life, liberty and levin," i want to apologize, from time to time i'll sound like karol channing, i have been under the weather. my voice is weird. you know, a rogue soros prosecutor in manhattan brought the phon