captions by vitac www.vitac.com tonight on 360 trump s alleged cospontaneous spear investor goes to court. trump s race for the republican nomination and his nearest rival ron desantis is a whopping 37 points behind. also tonight, haiti, months of gang violence and kidnappings have terrorized and paralyzed the country. now an american nurse and her child have disappeared. the latest on the search. good evening. the legal troubles for former president donald trump grow today, as a supervising judge challenged the investigation. today marked the official start of the timed window fani willis set for announcing possible charges against him. tomorrow the grand jury in washington meets and it s possible there could be news on whether or not they will indict him on federal charges related to his attempt to overturn the election results. in florida, a bad day for carlos de oliveira, the mar-a-lago property manager who appeared in court for the first time since he was n
irs whistle blowers saying something coming to government treat the bidens different and informant claiming the biden family had been bribed. should you ignore that or investigate that. only way to investigate is impeach inquiry and the committee has the power to get all the documents they need. paul: let s bring in wall street journal columnist kim sto is, sle and strossle and brian mcgun. they didn t seem to agree on the terms of the agreement. it s a first for me. what why did they not think on the same page here? yeah, i mean, it s absolutely mind boggling, paul. but, look, the central issue seems to be whether or not there was a wink nod deal between the two the judge exposed specifically over the question of whether or not hunter biden was getting an immunity agreement related to other charges in the investigation. there was a paragraph in the diversion deal laying that out. hunter s team clearly viewed as completely making him immune from future charges and the
leaders and the renewed discussion around age limits for lawmakers. it is not uncommon for american politicians to serve past retirement age. after a week full of awkward moment from some of washington s oldest political leaders, many are raising the question, whether is time for elected officials to vacate their seat. yesterday 90-year-old dianne feinstein appeared confused and her aide was caught on a hot mic telling her how to vote. senator feinstein? um, pardon me. aye. i would like to support a yes vote on this. it provides 823 billion that is an increase of 26 billion for the department of defense and it funds priorities submitted just say aye. okay. aye. on wednesday, senate majority leader appeared to suddenly freeze while making remarks on capitol hill and fellow lawmakers had to walk him back to his office. we re on a path to finishing the ndaa this week with cooperation and a string of [silence] mitch. are you okay, mitch? do you want to say
first son put vice president joe biden on speaker phone during business meetings over 20 times. archer also saying that burisma added hunter to its board because of the biden brand. republicans calling the questioning very productive. people would be in fighting to legally lean on burisma because of the biden name, which again is joe biden. you think the president of the united states is compromised? i think so. devin archer said that was an implication of who the big guy is. and archer talked about the big guy and how hunter biden always said we need to talk to my guy. we need to see when my guy will be here. those types of things. dana: former impeachment manager, now congressman, says joe s phone calls with his son were no big deal. he seriously said they were only talking about the weather. it was clear that it was part of the daily conversations that hunter biden had with his father, president biden didn t even know who the people he was add dinner, he was aske
hello again, everyone. thank you so much for joining me. i m fredericka witfield. we begin this hour with a punishing heat wave that has more than 100 million people under heat alerts from coast to coast. after hitting 116 yesterday, phoenix marked its 29th consecutive day of over 110 degrees. the medical examiner s office in phoenix, in fact, is bringing in refrigerated containers in anticipation of a possible overflow of heat-related deaths. with high temperatures scorching the northeast, new york city s mayor is sounding the alarm about its deadly potential. cooling centers and public pools in the region are offering extended hours to help residents stay safe. athena jones is live for us in washington square park in new york city. how are people keeping cool, and how is this putting stress on the power grid? reporter: i can tell you the real temperature is 89 degrees, but the feels-like is 95. it s only going to get hotter over the next few hours. the national weather se