as. welcome to american voices. as i mentioned just moments ago, reverend sharpton went head to head with rebecca and candidate vivek ramaswamy. ironing out some truly a rate just comments made on the campaign trail, equating representative ayanna pressley to members of the kkk, and questioning the truth about 9/11. that s just to name a few. check this out. have you taken any time to reflect upon the possibility that comparing your political rivals to murderers, terrorists might put their lives in danger at a time when hate crimes are on the rise? or do you just not care? so, reverend sharpton, i don t look at the world through political parties. frankly, it s good to see it s been 20 years since we last spoke. and part of the reason that i came to that event tenth years ago with you is that you are a political outsider just like i am in my own party. but let me talk about the issue here that you re actually asking about, which is that what s toxic about that old word vi
remove fulton county district attorney fani willis, slamming the request from republicans as, quote, political theater. up to this point, i have not seen any evidence that d.a. willis s actions, or lack thereof, weren t absent by the prosecuting attorney oversight commission. in georgia, we will not be engaging in political theater that only inflames the motions of the moment. we will do what is right, we will uphold our oaths as public servants. and it s my belief that our state will be better off for it. also this week, a judge ruling trump s georgia trial can be televised. so if lewis gets the start date she wants, trump s georgia legal fight will be coming to a screen near you on october 23rd. the former president already has a trial date in washington d.c.. he will face off with federal prosecutors just one day before super tuesday, in the january 6th case, more than three years after the capitol riot. this comes as the doj secures some of the longest january 6th sen
good evening. ii m paula reid. welrwelcome to cnn s sp coverage of the 2024 election, the first debate, and the surrender of the former presp presidprewe are at wweek for the 2024 race. first, the former president and the latest indictment. donaldonal dona donald tru deadeadlpdeadline at noon f in to aut in to authorities cour cop coucounty, geo hhis fourth criminal indictmen. r a a senior law enfor offoffp official tells cn expp expected to turn himse thup thursday at the earli. thatp thatthat would be jr trtp the first debate o presid presidential race, w taketake place without trump,s trthe p therthe front r republican nomination. jjr jusjust p just h offofficp official he won. nnowp nonow, the eight ca wr wp willwill margins,f tr ththep thethem are r tthey hope tr ththep thethem are r. nr nonow, now, let men nr nonow, now, let men senior csenior crime a repp reporter katelyn pola. katelyn, for the first time, tp thisthis local jail wi dp deadeal with a defenda secret serv
i m paula reid. welcome to cnn s special coverage of the 2024 election. the first debate and the surrender of former president trump in georgia. we are on the cusp of a historic week for the nation and a pivotal week for the 2024 race. first, the former president and the latest indictment. donald trump faces a friday deadline at noon to turn himself in to authorities in fulton county, georgia. the result of his fourth criminal indictment. a senior law enforcement official tells cnn trump is expected to turn himself in thursday at the earliest. that would be just one day after the first debate of the 2024 presidential race which will take place without trump, who is the front-runner for the repuican nomination. just hours ago, he made it official, he won t attend. now, the eht candidates who will attend all trail trump by double-digit margins, and all of them are running out of time if they hope to catch him. let me turn now to cnn senior crime and justice reporter, katelyn po
hello. i m abby phillip in washington. and happening right now, supreme court hearings underway that could effect millions of people who owe money on their student loans. justices are hearing arguments in two cases, challenging president biden s plan to wipe away more than $400 billion in student debt. six republican-led states and two individuals are challenging its legality. let s bring in cnn s jessica schneider and renee marsh. both are at the supreme court right now. jessica, i want to start with you first. it s no surprise, this is a conservative court. and so far, it sounds like they ve been pretty skeptical of the biden administration s argument so far. tell us about what s been happening. that s exactly right, abby. the conservative members of this court are really giving considerable pushback on the idea that president biden and his administration can even put into place this sweeping debt relief. they re really zeroing in on the price tag of this program, more th