Alleged coconspirators, but how will it fit in. Plus a live report from maui, where the governor says the death toll has risen and probably over 1,000 people could still be missing. Good evening. Thanks for joining us. We begin with two pieces of Breaking News tonight. The first, weve just learned of charges in texas connected with alleged threats against judge Tanya Chutkan, who has presided over the Subversion Trial of the former president. According to the court filing, the woman, who lives in alvin, texas, left a threatening, racist, and bigoted vase mail for judge chutkan on august 5th, saying, if trump doesnt get elected, were coming to kill you. You will be targeted personally, publicly, all of it. Authorities visited the woman on the 8th and according to the filing, she admitted to making the call from her home telephone. Breaking news as well in the georgia racketeering trial. A Federal District judge setting mark meadows request to move charges to Federal Court. This will be
You there. terrific job explaining all of these developments. perspective from jennifer rogers, nancy gertner, senior lecturer at harvard law school. also with us, jim jerden, who testified before the grand jury run by fani willis there. i want to start with you, senator, if i can. you know of the three georgia figures who are now trying to get their cases moved to federal court. right. does it feel to you as if how much does it feel to you as if they re throwing trump under the bus here, now arguing, as katelyn said, he told me to do it? that s what it seems in terms of what they filed with the federal court. the problem is that if you really look at what they re saying, it looks like the people who were directing them to do things really were trump s campaign lawyers. so, i know that with respect to form, in terms of keeping the campaign separate from the official office, trump didn t do a great job. and it kind of all melded together. but that is going to be of particular in