america s newsroom. the charges stem from the mishandling of confidential documents. bill: there are at least seven counts. among them obstruction and conspiracy. sandra: he is ordered to appear in federal court tuesday in miami. meanwhile trump s allies and attorneys are blasting these charges as politically motivated. i will say if the president in power can just jail his political opponents, which is what joe biden is trying to do tonight. we don t have a republic anymore. i can also say that there is a two tier system of justice we re seeing right now. when your name is donald trump and leading in the polls you will get hit hard and indicted until you can t take it anymore. this is a pattern of the f.b.i. not investigating anything with respect to biden. bill: on that last point, all of this unfolding as bribery allegations grow louder against the sitting president. the f.b.i. finally allowing members of congress to view a document at the center of what s
incredibly careful in sort of steering clear of commenting on the details given that the doj is currently looking into the matter, so we ll have to see whether the president is a little bit more willing to dive into the details and share anything more that we don t know but again, you know, earlier today just sort of exemplifying this, the white house counsel spokesperson said they re just s simply limited in what they can say because the doj is looking into the matter but they want to handle things correctly and they may be able to share further details at a later time. we ll see what question the president gets and also, just more broadly speaking of course, how he addresses the various issues that he has been discd discussing over the last 48 hours with the leaders of canada and mexico as we ve been talking about for the last couple days. migration and immigration is going to be a top issue that the three leaders have been talking about at this meeting, jake. m.j. lee st
inflation that is not going down significantly. we will have the latest on the midterms including a fallout from all this week s debates. but, first up, the preelection economy where it stands. white house correspondent jackii heinrich starts us off from the north lawn. good evening, bret. the president is in syracuse touting the biden administration investment and praising today s economic report. the data is not what it seems on the surface. great economic report today. the g.d.p. report. things are looking good. at first glance today s g.d.p. report suggests the u.s. economy is turning around after two consecutive quarters of negative growth. but a closer look shows the 2.6% growth was driven by flux yaptions in international trade, not reflecting the underlying health of the economy and increased government spending. economists think both will drop off in quarter four. moreover, consumer spending is slowing as inflation climbs faster than wages. moody s chief econom
story won t go away. aishah: right. but i also think that the republicans need to be very careful, that they continue to concentrate not only what s happening with the administration, but what happens with what the voters care about, the economy, crime and the borders. we have to walk a fine line to make sure we re not going too far. aishah: tough to do in this day and age. ashley or kristin, i want to ask you, you know, if devon archer shows up tomorrow and tells oversight staff and counsel that he did overhear president biden on the phone with his son talking about overseas business deals, i mean, the biden camp has to be worried about this. i don t think that will be the case. but he is aishah: what s he going to say? i have no idea, we ll see. but i think that is the one kind of political liability you re looking at with president biden. i think the democrats are in a
was shared with oversight staff and the chairman on monday when they initially reviewed the document. they said they couldn t share it because it was part of an investigation and worried about the life and safety of the whistleblower and the human source, the witness. they ve been stonewalling us for a long time. come to find out there are other 1023 documents and more bank records that will need to be subpoenaed and frankly i would like to go back and revisit the treasury and go back and look at the suspicious activity reports now that we have this information in hand. we need to follow the facts. bill: it s a couple pages. there are redactions, right? a lot of redactions. yes. bill: it s detailed even with the redactions. i don t know how it looks. a little messy but it is absolutely a lot of corroborating information in there of other accusations elsewhere. bill: is it in washington, ukraine, where is it? these are ukraine executives associated with burisma.