[ ] [ cheering ] greg: that was stupid. terrible! thank you. [ chanting ] greg: while. competing greg s. happy monday, everyone. let s get started. march is women s history month. yeah. [ cheering ] will we the conservation the woman in history as if there ever let us forget. [ laughter ] harbour university poll shows donald trump with his six-point lead over joe bi biden. meanwhile a yale university poll shows joe biden with a six-point lead over hemorrhoids. [ laughter ] the cdc is no longer recommending that americans steal her testing positive for covid-19. anthony rota cannot be reached for comment as he is busy looking for his lost ring. [ laughter ] academics at the university of kent have just relieved a groundbreaking study that debunks a woman per preferreds will turns out the optimal length is just didn t see men or women, you know? disgusting. irritated prison guard from wisconsin has made a world michael 34,000 big macs. are some people call it m
what this means for the republican frontliners presidential campaign. bleak benchmark. 400 mass shootings in the united states so far in 2023. setting that stage for a record breaking year. anti gun violence activist fred guttenberg, who lost his daughter, jamie, in the parkland shooting, joins us to talk about what it will take to get significant federal firearm legislation finally on the books. and later, a.i. in the political arena. how artificial intelligence and deep fakes are changing the political landscape, and shots can be done about it. all of this and more is coming up. and a good saturday morning to you all, i m katie phang. we start today on indictment watch. as a special counsel jack smith goes full steam ahead in his january six investigation into the twice impeached, for now twice indicted, one term ex president. while 816 indictment could come as early as tuesday, jack smith s other case is only magnifying trumpster criminal downfall. smith blistering
unrest if former president donald trump is indicted. according to an internal memo shared with cnn, all nypd officers are expected to be in uniform and ready to deploy. these are images you re seeing now out of new york today. so far small gatherings of pro-trump and anti-trump demonstrators. and then in florida protesters are outside of trump s home in mar-a-lago. the district attorney in manhattan has given no timeline on when trump could be charged for his alleged role in hush money payments to adult film star stormy daniels. the former president has claimed that he could be arrested today and has called on his supporters to protest. cnn s kara scannell is following all of this. kara, what more do we know about these preparations for what s really an unprecedented moment in u.s. history? a former president criminally charged. reporter: yeah, brianna, it is an unprecedented time. right now we ve just we re seeing a small build-up of police presence but it s really very
bertran. good morning. what is the president doing right now? i know that he said some words just a short time ago. reporter: yeah, good morning, laura, so right now the president is meeting with members of the north atlantic council which is the main political and policy making body of nato. and of course in that meeting is turkey. and one of the biggest diplomatic achievements of this entire summit has been turkey s dropping of its opposition to sweden and finland actually joining the alliance, obviously something that has been the main topic of conversation over the last two days is the expansion of nato. so that will obviously be discussed. the president met with erdogan yesterday and praised him for allowing this bid by sweden and finland to move forward to join the alliance. so they will be discussing all of this. of course the enhanced force posture that the united states is providing to nato, providing to europe am mid the russian invasion of ukraine and the threat
a new book. things that matter is not a confessional memoir or scandalous kiss-and-tell. it s a collection of newspaper and magazine pieces from the pulitzer prize-winning columnist. or maybe it s more than that. are you decoding my book? i am decoding it right now. like it s entirely about me. [ laughs ] but it s all written in hieroglyphics. well, it s not quite as impenetrable as hieroglyphics. let s start with part one of your book, and it is titled personal. and in there, the first column is really an incredibly moving piece about your brother. marcel krauthammer died of cancer. he was 59. charles writes this about his older brother. he taught me most everything i ever learned about every sport i ever played. he taught me how to throw a football, hit a backhand, grip a nine iron, field a grounder, dock a sailboat in the tailing wind. and how we played. it was paradise.
tell me about that. it was a paradisiacal childhood. my brother and i were inseparable. he