Group committing behind global minimum tax. Spend more to address Climate Change where the u. S. Will be leading the Spending Effort and last but not least the move out of Congress Yesterday that as overwhelming support in europe, big crackdown on some of the biggest Technology Companies on earth. Theyre all of america. What do you make of that . Happy everybody. Im neil cavuto. A lot on the plate including hearing from the President Of The United States with Emanuel Macron, they are on the same page on spending commitment, going after big companies, companies that might be avoiding the taxman. So very few differences here. Maybe over out with russia and less so with china. I want to get to benjamin in cornwall, maybe can update us on how things are going, hey, benjamin. Good morning, neil, day 2 of g1 underway and busy day for President Biden. He has a number of bilateral starting with President Macron and round Tables Hell be taking part in. And 3 main themes coming from the g7 at le
message on boosters and thanksgiving gatherings. and senator elizabeth warren on the big money interests trying to stop a biden bank regulator as the ghost of joseph mccarthy returns to the senate. i don t mean any disrespect. i don t know whether to call you professor or comrade. senator, i m not a communist. when all in starts right now. good evening from new york. i m chris hayes. you know, congressional censures of colleagues are rare. it makes sense. if you think about it. look, members of congress don t want to set that precedent, potentially open themselves up to censure of their own. they re not generally in the business of policing each other s behavior. kind of a live and let live approach. that said, censures who happen. not very often, but from time to time. when conduct by a member of congress is so egregious it requires formal condemnation. now, before last night, this was the most recent censure. it was more than a decade ago. a dramatic moment in w
election he lost. and hearing the case, the panel of nine supreme court justices including three that president trump himself appointed to the bench. whatever they decide has the potential to transform the trajectory of this year s election, and trump s bid to retake the white house making it the most consequential election case since bush v. gore a quarter century ago. these oral arguments expected to begin in moments and potentially last several hours, and we will be here with you for all of it. and joining us now, nbc s ken dilanian outside the court along with andrew weissmann, former fbi general counsel and former senior member of the moeller probe. and neal katyal. before we dive into the big question, your thoughts about the gravity of this moment, exploring an issue that this country has never had to confront before. the founders of our 14th amendment in the 1860s put this in as an ironclad guarantee that we wouldn t have insurrectionists leading our governm
reinforce or dismantle the colorado supreme court s order excluding the former president from the ballot in that state. effectively punishing trump for a crime which he has neither been criminally charged for convicted. dana: as soon as it begins we ll listen to it live. until then our fox team coverage continues. we have andy mccarthy, jonathan turley, and kerri and joining us is karl rove and andrew. one of the things i wanted to start with you on, andrew, set the stage about how unprecedented this is and what this moment could actually mean. i think it s very interesting to think about today through the lens of donald trump. the justices are thinking about what this ruling does for decades or even hundreds of years to come. this is a precedent we ve never had before. what happens when states challenge candidates for presidential office? this is not just a donald trump issue. this is every single election that will come from here on out. i don t think that the justices
investigators. the death toll rising overnight after a russian missile strike on kramatorsk. and another hot and hazy day ahead, millions of people under heat or air quality alerts. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. we begin with new developments in the donald trump efforts to overturn the 2020 election. later today jack smith s team will speak to georgia secretary of state brad raffensperger as part of their january 6 investigation. you may remember then president trump called raffensperger in january of 2021 to press him to, quote, find the votes needed to win georgia which joe biden won by nearly 12,000 votes. here is part of that now infamous call. so look, all i want to do is this, i just want to find 11 sk1,780 votes which is one more than we have, because we won the state. and we re also learning that the former attorney rudy giuliani has been interviewed as part of the probe. the meeting between giuliani, his attorney and invest