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the government and for manafort to keep things moving along. they did. that is the same judge that challenged the special counsel s office and accused them of just trying to use charges of financial crimes to squeeze manafort in giving them information that they could use against president trump. the trial proceeded anyway and the former trump campaign manager that was a wakened by an fbi agent performing a no-knock raid is being confronted with evidence that he hit $60 million from the irs which he received consulting ukrainian politicians. the charges are for falsifying income tax returns, bank fraud and failing to file reports. if convicted, manafort could face 305 years in jail. there s sentencing guidelines for federal cases like that that would suggest that the judge would probably give him something less than that, shep. shepard: what is the next step in this trial, peter? any minute, shep, we expec
Certainly has the range to hit the united states on the east coast. so this is basically all the united states is now within range of north korea s missiles. we know they have nuclear warheads. we don t know if they can integrate them with the missiles. a lot of little tasks. but that would take a year to two years to master. so basically the north koreans can now hold us at risk. shepard: so what has changed since the summit? the only thing that could have changed is north korea s intentions. the intentions people said they made a strategic decision to give up their nukes. shepard: stop it. watch what they do, not what they say. right. we ve seen ramping up production of material and shepard: doing the same thing they did before the meeting. before the meeting we ve seen as death con 20 with the north koreans. everybody was worried somebody would happen.