seek seizure of his assets. you just said doesn t happen to regular people. he has proven for decades he is not a regular guy when it comes to legal judgments against him or things to be concerned about. do you really see tish james being able to seize his buildings, many of which if not all of which are heavily mortgaged already? let me clarify. what i said was, this happens to regular people. i may have misspoke. if you don t pay a judgment against you, the party that you owe the creditor can go to court and seek to seize your bank accounts, your property. attorney general james will do that if he doesn t pay. i think he will find a bond company who will come up with the bond. if he doesn t, believe me, she s going to accepted her attorneys in court to seize his property and his assets. i m sure you said it right. to his presidential immunity claims. we are waiting on the supreme court decision. he is asking the judge in his classified documents case to shi
steve marshall, who previously committed to prosecuting folks involved in obtaining abortions, said very clearly that he would not prosecute providers or families for seeking ivf treatment. but alabama has adopted a constitutional provision that says life begins at conception. so if you are willing to make an exception here as the attorney general and the legislature clearly are, then the question is what other sorts of exceptions are you willing to make. is it only for families who have the financial wherewithal to seek this really expensive treatment? might you perhaps guarantee access to medical care for women who are having to go pregnancies, which involve embryos outside of the uterus and result in serious consequences. i think really alabama should be used not to cut off further rights but to reopen the national debate on how we are going to guarantee quality care and access for women. okay, i hope people have heard you loud and clear on this one. joyce vance, thank y
good evening, and welcome to politics nation. tonight s leaned, to the bottom. race to the bottom. as expected, donald trump extended his winning streak in the republican primaries last night in south carolina. but as he closes in on the gop s coronation, the former president is revealing more about his state of mind as he contemplates a second term as president, promising more vengeance and retribution to his enemies at a major meeting of conservatives. and the night before, saying his strongest appeal to black voters is a shared cultural comfort with criminality as he faces down four indictments, 91 felony charges. the racist remarks were met with thunderous applause from a gathering of black conservatives. tonight, i ll talk to the author of a new bestselling book on black republicans about how the gop went from the party of lincoln to the cult of trump. meanwhile, the next primary contest is just two days away in the swing state of michigan, where president biden is
welcome back to the weekend, everyone. time is running out on capitol hill for congress to prevent the first wave of a government shutdown that will be coming this friday march 1st if the house does not pass bills. to be clear, the house won t even till wednesday. two sources tell nbc news that mike johnson told republicans on a conference call that the house would vote for separate appropriation bills in the coming days. they may need a stopgap funding bill to allow lawmakers more time to actually pass the funding. no republican announcement could come as soon as tonight. joining us to unpack it all, axios politics reporter, eugene scott. welcome, eugene. at one point, mike johnson and republican leadership of the house had said that they might not bring members back, just have them on call until they have a deal. hearing that, lots of consternation a rose. now we know members are coming back. will they be able to pass appropriation bills? this is been a struggle to pass
i see her laying there, my dad is kneeling. that was the first time i had ever seen him cry. they had a tumultuous marriage. they would be yelling and maybe slamming doors. according to him he sees lisa with a gunshot wound to the head. so initially it s ruled a suicide. her sister went to the missouri state highway patrol to express their belief that this, in fact, was a murder. she had been having an affair with her boss. the prosecutor says, after he shot his wife, he washed his hands and washed his forearms. the coldest back in the room and started the trial. i thought they made one of the worst mistakes i had ever heard of. it was obvious there was something that just wasn t right. the only thing i ever wanted was for everyone to hear the truth. i told him that i would fight with everything i had in me. that is the promise i made. hello, and welcome to dateline. for many, the holiday season is a special time, but for the jennings family, one chr