we ll discuss that at length as far as what this means for the investigation into those alleged hush money payment, but, first, let s start at the white house with my colleague there phil mattingly, and, phil, just speaking of this awful, awful number here. i know that president biden, vice president harris will be making a point to honor those half million lives lost this evening. what are you hearing? yeah, look, it s a somber moment at the white house and a somber moment for the entire country, a staggering number that i don t think most people can get their heads around and that s a driving force for why president biden and vice president harris will do. they will have a candle-lighting ceremony and thereby a moment of silence and the president will give remarks and he s ordered flags to be taken down to half staff for the next five days in federal buildings and a remembrance of sorts. think back one month ago the day before president biden s inauguration standing in fr
who was this guy? his nickname was dirty john. this woman knew him all too well. i started snooping. and i found everything. this reporter made some unnerving discoveries, too. he scared a lot of people. he swindled a lot of people. the story of his dirty deeds riveted the nation in a hit podcast. announcer: this is dirty john. but dirty was about to turn dark. he s got duct tape, he s got all the tools ready to kidnap her. would this mom and her daughters learn the truth in time? she was in a panic. she said, i saw john. outside in a car. a story ending in savagery that would stun even police. there s no way he gets away with this unless he kills her. hello and welcome to dateline. after a string of failed relationships, debra thought she had met her mr. right. he seemed smart and kind, but debra s daughters thought something felt wrong about him, so the girls started digging into his past. their harrowing search for answers would reveal a
singular role in inciting the mob that stormed the capitol that day. for the new york times on the new evidence that the house impeachment managers introduced regarding trump s conduct while the siege was under way. evidence emerged about what mr. trump was doing in the hours includes new details about two phone calls with two lawmakers that alerted him to the mayhem on capitol hill and the new information was clear proof of mr. trump s intent to incite the mob and of his dereliction to stop the violence when he knew the life of vice president mike pence was in danger. mcconnell endorsed that evidence as proof of trump s guilt in inciting the riot. watch. there s no question, none, that president trump has practically and morally responsible for provoking the events of the day. no question about it. and in this bipartisan agreement to the facts of trump s guilt turned out to be insufficient to convict trump but may signal the role is under review by other investigators.
money. he has a long history of allegedly not paying officials where trump holds he rallies. to quote wall street journal, he s left a trail of unpaid bills in his wake, but there s just some you can t weasel out, at least without posting a massive bond first. that s a lesson donald trump is learning the hard way, when it comes to the $464 million judgment in the civil fraud case brought by tish james. with a deadline looming, today trump s lawyers said it s not going to happen. they claim are feigneding insurmount appear difficulties, calling it a, quote, practical impossibility to get a bond for that amount, says trump went to four brokers, and everybody turned him down. it s a scenario new york attorney general tish james saw coming, and she s absolutely clear on what she s prepared to do if and when trump comes up empty. if he does not have funds to pay off the judgment, then we will seek, you know, a judgment enforcement mechanisms in court, and we will have the judg
he even scowled during his arraignment. his aide and co-defendant walt nauta appeared with him in court. nauta not entering a plea to the six counts he faces because he did not have a local attorney. let s go now to cnn anchor and chief correspondent kaitlan collins who s in miami. trump is calling this one of the saddest days in the history of the country. it is a sad day, though, i m not sure in the same way he means it. give us your take. reporter: yeah, jake, and i think what you re seeing with that comment that trump posted as he was on his way here to this courthouse for that arraignment and the many others that he has posted online also shows, you know, not just what we ve been talking about here today which is the legal strategy and what that s going to look like, but the political strategy that you were seeing the president use when it comes to this visit and how they are going to be fund-raising off of it and using it as, of course, he tries to make his way throug