The latest news from around the world with host Brooke Baldwin. Against Michael Cohen. But give us your testimony and well sort out who needs to get charged. It can depend. It may not be with regard to state crimes. I know there was some talk today that the state the District Attorney locally looking in to trumps issues as well. It is just not general immunity for all things everywhere, but specifically as it relates to this. And this is the u. S. Attorney who granted immunity to weisselberg in the cohen case, but as you point out, we learned the manhattan d. A. Is also considering pursuing criminal case involving the Trump Organization and two of its executives. Do you think that those two jurisdictions are talking to each other . I would guess they are. One of the hall marks of effective Law Enforcement and prosecution is cooperating with other offices. If you look back at the cohen case, it seems to be the case that that sprung out of the states investigation of this guy friedman. S
and no love lost of grassley and sessions and openly feuding over criminal justice reform and could have played into it. graham, as well. cracks, if you will, in the republican defense against sessions, especially notable as at the time where trump is really escalating the feud with his attorney general. talk to us a little bit more about the timing then. is it looking like the midterms is a factor in all of this? reporter: yeah. we have heard that from republican leadership yesterday after the very notable comments of graham, the notable comments of grassley. again, not connected specifically to sessions but indicating some openness at the possibility of the firing and every context you hear republicans say after the midterm elections. of course, firing sessions, that potential ramification of that to not help republicans in midterms and caveat and they include in every step of the way. sunlen, thank you.
it would lead to a financial and legal mess so much so, i don t know if the programs would continue while harbing it out. that is the biggest potential ramification. and smaller ones that are worth talking about and probably not kill college sports going forward. all right. what do you think, doug? i will play devil s advocate. a lot of college kids that are not allowed to touch the money. the schools and coaches see it and everyone supporting them sos it. but the college athletes don t see a penny. i endorse the devil s advocacy. it may not have been intended to be at this level, but you are talking about hundreds of millions of dollars and coaches paid millions and huge sums of money being earned by programs, you know, based on the labor as it were of the players.