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Michael cohen s description of how trump operates, he often doesn t say much but he indicates in somewhat of an unspoken language as to what his middle managers should do and then they end up shouldering a lot of problems. explain as if you re explaining to your students what will happen in this grand jury and how weisselberg could be a focus of the investigation or could be useful against former president donald trump. so, the prosecutors will use the grand jury to tell a story. and they ll tell a lot more evidence than would be admissible if this were a regular trial. and in the grand jury, you don t have to present any of the defense. so, it will be both a pro-prosecution story but also one designed to see if this case goes to trial and we charge the trump organization, we charge ....
A hug. it does seem like that is still on track, that it s the delay is not a question of things falling apart. it s more that they are optimistic enough about actually getting there that they want some more time to try and work it out. there are still some land mines to navigate. but i think that is something that we may still see progress on. the other things that we re talking about i think are broadly big picture falling back into a lot of the same patterns that we ve seen all the way along. infrastructure, we were pretty optimistic about it a week ago, but now you have negotiations on top of negotiations. senator joe manchin is talking with mitt romney and others. it s all becoming very confusing, which usually doesn t bode very well for the overall project. i also think you re really seeing a lot more pressure coming from democratic activists and the left to get a move on. we ve these negotiations have ....
Individuals, then is that an airtight case? because mika, you don t charge the organization of the former president and you certainly don t charge the former president or his family members with a crime unless it s a slam dunk. unless you know you can win. yeah. barbara, i was just going to say, i ve talked not only to legal people around new york but also a lot of political people for the past six months to a year when there was talk of donald trump possibly being tried by new york state or by vance. and their conclusion was the same thing as paul s, which is, yeah. we re probably never going to see the president on the stand. you just don t put a former president on the stand unless you have an open and a shut case. that s right. and i think that it s unlikely they ll call donald trump himself to testify before the grand jury. sometimes that happens when it s necessary to give that person a ....
This for the simple fact that many of the people who serve in that body may be accomplices to that crime whether directly or indirectly. indirectly meaning feeding into this lie, rallying people to get to the capitol on january 6th. there are an awful lot of people sitting up in that capitol building this morning who do not want a clear-eyed look into what happened on that day and what led up to it because it wouldn t look so good for them if they were accomplices to it. seems to me for republican senators in washington this is a chance to get your party back. go for the commission. still ahead on morning joe, president biden will hold his first face-to-face meeting with russian president vladimir putin next month. but one republican senator is calling that move weak. plus, belarus hijacked a plane and set a disturbing precedent. we ll talk about the fallout and the potential repercussions if belarus gets away with it, with ....
Accountants, taxing authorities, all kinds of people. you remember there s different pieces of this. every piece is sort of complicated. they re going to hear from a lot of folks making a lot of complicated cases one after another. david, more than anybody else in journalism, you have completely immersed yourself in all things trump as it pertains to financing, both before he was in the white house and while he was in the white house. what do you suspect? and of course, i ve made it very clear to my audience that i absolutely, you know, i loathe the fact that for the past five years there s a leak and everybody immediately thinks somebody is going to jail. i ask this question not presupposing that donald trump is going to even be indicted but i m just asking you as somebody who knows this material better than anybody else on the journalism, where do you suspect investigators are going to be ....