good evening once again, i.m. stephanie ruhle. we have got a lot to cover. so, let s get started. because tonight we are going to georgia where the former president has entered officially a not guilty plea in a case accusing him of racketeering over efforts to overturn the 2020 election. donald trump s attorneys have requested to sever his case from the codefendants, who have demanded a speedy trial. that s right, he does not want a speedy trial. the lead investigator for the january 6th committee says more time might not help trump in this case. he is the leader of this conspiracy, and every single other act in that indictment it s going to be ascribed to him, his knowledge of it, his affirmative support of it with very few exceptions. so, a trial against kenneth chesebro, a trial against sidney powell. we all involve evidence about the former presidents awareness of, leadership of that conspiracy. so, it is bad for him, in the court of public opinion. the more the story i
far-right mccarthy speakership. and a group eyeing a third party presidential run in 2024. why some democrats are not happy about it, and the big question, do they even have a lane? and elizabeth holmes starts her 11 year prison sentence. her stunning fall from ceo superstardom as the 11th hour gets underway on this tuesday night. good evening once again, i m stephanie ruhle. the debt ceiling bill that will keep the nation out of the default is now on its way to the full house for a vote. president biden and speaker mccarthy agreed on the bill over the weekend, and just hours ago the rules committee voted to move it to the house floor despite fierce opposition from the far-right house freedom caucus. it has almost no cuts or reforms in place for it. no republican my focus is trying to persuade my colleagues what s wrong with the bill, why there s no reason to support, why it is bad for the country. this is a [bleep] sandwich. so again, i m so sorry for the langu
two of the biggest challenges facing the biden administration the looming threat of default and an immigration system unable to handle an influx of migrants at the border, as title 42 has officially expired. my colleague tom jonas was at the border all day and has more. in just the last three days more than 32,000 migrants have crossed illegally. the white house says they re adding thousands of beds to detention centers. but local mayors say they need help now. i m worried about reaching overcapacity. and the issue we have now he s that a lot of the immigrants do not have the financial resources to waits to take a bus, to take an airplane repatriation flies out our landing all over latin america. with the volume of migrants outpacing the courts and the deportation systems. so, title 42 has come and gone. but the flow of migrants has not stopped. this is el paso on the other side of that border is juarez and you can see the other group of migrants being led i
menendez. following a deadly beating of tyre nichols. today protesters are once again demanding accountability outside of memphis police precinct. we are going to be silent for three minutes symbolizing the three minutes for which officers be nichols on january 7th. police video of the assault was mark friday. it sparked all across this country and they were repeatedly kicking, punting nichols, beating him of the baton. nichols that three-day later from the hospital. now tried to second degree murder, their actions are reigniting demands for congress to act. police reforms and the cycle of brutality. here s what dick durbin said about that today. this is a call for all of us to be he has been working on this for years i think he and senator scott should sit down quickly to revive that effort. we but that end of it self is not enough. we need a national conversation about a responsible, constitutional inhumane way. an national conversation in every new ideas to keep ev
welcome to 2022, headlines, highlights and history. we are coming to you from times square in the heart of new york city. home to the famous ball drop that marks the beginning and end of every year. i m joe fryer. and i m savannah sellers. for the next hour, we re gonna take a look back at the biggest stories of 2022. it started with the war in ukraine, supreme court retirement and that oscars slap that shook hollywood. and it s ending with a tripledemic looming recession fears, and the world uniting on the soccer field. along the way, there are celebrations, loss and hopefully some lessons will take it to 2023. first, let s remember the year that was. the headlines that defined 2022 were seismic and historic. europe s largest armed conflict since world war ii. we want abortion. the supreme court decision that overturned more than four decades of precedent. the death of a monarch who had reigned for 70 years. yet, in its earliest days, 2022 seemed more like a