which is good, because we ve got a lot of news. it is. and we like news. and we ll start with district attorney fannie willis who is set to lay out the details of her case against president trump. it s part of his former chief of staff mark meadows ed by to get his own case move to federal court. at the same time, trump s legal team will appear in washington, d.c. as part of his federal election interference case. the judge could set a trial date for that case as soon as today. well, that as the justice department is now investigating a deadly shooting in jacksonville, florida, over the weekend, as a hate crime. the sheriff there says a white gunman targeted and killed three black people at a store after first going to a predominantly black university and being turned away. that sheriff will join us live just ahead. this hour of cnn this morning starts right now. and we are just two hours away from two crucial court hearings, involving two of the four cases against
speedy trial rates. georgia has a strict speedy trial law that essentially says if a defendant wants to be tried quickly, he has the right to be tried what amounts to this case by november of this year, 2023, not 2024. the trial has to start by then. and the d.a. has agreed to this and the judge has agreed to this. now, the question is will any of the other defendants be pulled forward to have a trial that quickly. the d.a. fani willis has said i m ready to try all 19 of them in late october 2023. the problem, though, is she cannot force people who don t want a speedy trial. she cannot force defendants who do not want obviously the former president does not want a speedy trial. tactically what this is going to do is lead us to a situation where we re going to have at least two speedy trials, maybe more. you get to see the government s whole case. you get to see the witnesses take the stand. you get to see cross-examination, what worked, what didn t. it s a very importan
he is one of five who want their cases moved to federal court, he will plead his case in front of a federal jury, rather judge, on monday. and another critical hearing, set for monday in washington d.c., judge tanya chutkan, will decide the start date for trump s federal election trial. meanwhile, i trump to not suffer for skipping the first republican primary debate. trump maintaining a 44 point lead over ron desantis, and the morning consult survey. with 58% support, that is unchanged from before that debate. as trump s gop rivals struggle to find momentum, one republican candidate was confronted by a voter for not taking on trump more. you don t stand up to trump. how are you gonna stand up to the president of russia and china? i think the truth is that we re not standing up for trump. you are standing up for his past. you don t have you don t want to lose all his votes. i get you. when you go to russia, when you go to china, how honest and up and say, hey, how a
on down! every place i go. the beach in hawaii. europe. museums. a little softer, maybe. come on down! it s the price is right. the 35 years, bob barker hosted the price is right. a show the challenged contestants to get the price on everyday items. the actual retail price is, $200. irene, you are the winner. darlington, washington. barbara spent his early years on the rosebud indian reservation in south dakota. where his mother was a schoolteacher. 1942, he joined the navy, training as a fighter pilot during world war ii. his entertainment career began in radio, with a bob barker show. okay, i got. it go. the big break in television came six years later, hosting the game show, truth or consequences. if you look excitement, you have come to the right place. in 1972, he was on to the show that would make him a household name. 33 cents. it is become the longest running game show in television history. an animal rights advocate, barker quit as host of the mis
by kenneth chesebro, and it s gonna affect how this all plays out. and donald trump s lawyers came in right behind that, saying that if this motion is granted, we want a severance. they want to separate? exactly. they said of any other defendants ask for the same they want to be separated from them as well. it s a good question about what the tactical advantages for kenneth chesebro. could be a couple of things. he could be hoping that the dea is not ready. when i was a prosecutor i used to worry about this. what if someone demands a speedy trial. we re not necessarily ready. i would guess that she is ready. and maybe they want a speedy trial. the reason what we have the speedy trial protections of the constitution is because people are not supposed to have cases lingering over them for longer than necessary. or it could be that this is a coordinated, tactical maneuver where it was basically decided that somebody go firstly. the canary in the coal mine. get out there,