greetings everyone, we are watching symone. we are getting into the new information about the possible evidence that some of the witnesses of the grand jury in fulton county georgia could be hearing, as soon as tomorrow. when d a fani willis is expected to present her, case against donald trump in his alleged interference in the 2020 election. and, emergency efforts are underway in hawaii. they re going to provide residents with food, they are trying to get folks what, or even medicine. and some are still looking for loved ones, after what is now the deadliest wildfire in u.s. history. plus, arrests made in connection with a brawl in montgomery alabama, the video exploded on social media. our culture critics are going to weigh in on why this confrontation is getting so much attention. simone sanders towns in, and i have something to say. all eyes on georgia, and the next to the job for donald trump. we have been talk about the potential 4th indictment of the former
the indictment follows a year-long investigation, 75 witnesses and 98 pages. the fulton county district attorney. the indictment alleges that rather than abide by georgia s legal process for election challenges, the defendants engaged in a criminal racketeering enterprise to overturn georgia s presidential election. harris: so in those 98 pages the indictment targets 19 defendants with a total of 41 charges. the former president faces 13 of those 41 charges himself. prosecutors say they have various emails, texts, phone calls as evidence against all 19 plaintiffs. trump s co-defendants, the 18 others include some of his attorneys at the time and his former white house chief of staff. the district attorney says she hopes to go to trial in six months and try all 19 at the same time. fox news contributor and legal expert jonathan turley says the two tiers of justice as plain as day. the contrast is extraordinary. trump is being indicted for everything short of ripping a ma
hi, ari. always good to see you. that s right. have a good show. vicki so much. great to see nicole and great to be back with you to start the week. we are covering quite a few stories. a lot of eyes are on georgia. we have live pictures from the courthouse. the grand jury is going over evidence about this long- running 2020 investigation, including allegations that involve donald trump. now we are going to follow the evidence of the facts and not get ahead of anything. there s no reason to get ahead of it. it is the news, not prediction. what i can tell you is, there are good reasons why everybody is following death in the days ahead. that doesn t mean that anybody knows the timeline or how things are going to happen. here s what we know. some very crucial witnesses did enter the courthouse today and the judge did well today that part of the proceeding of any future indicted party could be televised. we are also watching to see if anything happens anyway that we can le
dozens of lavish vacations. the new reporting raising new ethical questions for the supreme court justice. i m jonathan capehart this is the saturday show. republican presidential hopefuls are facing a digital campaign test this week. the iowa state fair. the fair, home of the famous butter cow sculpture is a right of passage for candidates to make their pitch directly to voters. florida governor ron desantis and former south carolina governor nikki haley are set to make an appearance this morning. but they have a lot of ground to cover to catch up to the parties front runner. a recent poll by the new york times and siena college shows donald trump leading desantis by 24 points in the state. trump plans to attend the fair later today, despite facing fresh new legal troubles, including a trial that could take place before the iowa caucuses on january 15th. special counsel jack smith has proposed a trial date of january 2nd for the 2020 election interference case. but we will
sirens on this i island. and why that wasn t activated, because it clearly would have given people more time to escape the flames and get out of town. and, of course, the number of fatalities would probably not be the number that it currently is. another big challenge here, mike, is housing. why? there s not much of it. it s expensive to rent or own. and unlike, say, the mainland there are not any towns that can simply absorb 4,500 people right now that need shelter. lahaina was really small, nice historical place, and it s gone. all the kind of, like, precious memories of my kids and kind of generational stuff. reporter: so eva adams, she lost her home. it was in this new 89-unit, affordable housing complex that is now, of course, as you see, just ashes. there are about 2,700 buildings here that were destroyed in lahaina, 86% of those were homes. and the community of lahaina is a very working class, a lot of native hawaiians who serve the resorts, and right now those peo