the scene. not for him the hanging around to accept his punishment and the verdict of his peers. he was such a coward when it came to this, that he would quickly was out of his seat and beyond the clutches of this parliament. but almost unbelievably, there are some who still hanker for this notion, this fantasy that he will have some sort of route back to elected politics. it is hard to imagine a situation or a setting when that would be allowed in this house. i think we can conclude today that he is toast and thank goodness he is gone. but i have to come back to the party opposite and some of the responses of honourable gentlemen and ladies about boris johnson because they knew everything about him. he is a serial person who was sacked. the very places he worked in that he was sacked from, yet they made him prime minister. i made most maiden speech the same day as borisjohnson and i actually followed him from these benches the day he made his maiden speech. even at that poin
d-day, why we still fight for democracy on an all new episode of the whole story. that s this sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern only right here on cnn. and thank you so much for watching news night. laura coates live starts right now. have a great weekend well tonight, donald trump turns his conviction into a cornerstone of his and pain. but will it work? plus american airlines soon after eight black men say they were kicked off a flight because someone complained about body one of them will be my guest tonight and laura coates live so. we actually have no idea what sentence judge messiah is going to actually hand down to donald j. trump next month, but we do know one thing for sure. donald trump is not leaving his political future up to this judge between now and november, donald trump is going to use that 34 count conviction to try to get to 47, the number 47 that is. and today, a furious trump railed against the verdict during a speech in trump tower. you know, trump tower
appeal that decision just like everyone else has that opportunity. that s how the american system of justice works you know, i i m michele alone, have a series on exonerated people who have not committed the crimes that they were accused, who have sat in prison for it, sometimes decades for egregious unspeakable crimes. and they have respected the system, appealed through the actual and while sitting in prison this is not at all, even with a former president, is articulating. and now the current president talking about the reason to do so how can this be where we are? that s a great question. i mean, we re going to leave it to the american people decide to move in a different direction come november, but i do think that the president is trying to make the point that we need to continue to respect a lot, just the congressman was saying like people we need to tell people this is not acceptable, this behavior is not acceptable he was found guilty by a jury. he has proper things that
that they have exercised and undertaken behalf of everybody in the house. i now say to everybody in the house. i now say to everybody in the house, back us this evening, let s speak with one voice and have it rings true up through this lobby, no return for borisjohnson! let s pledge to that loud and clear. no return for boris johnson! let s pledge to that loud and clear. thank ou, mr pledge to that loud and clear. thank you. mr deputy pledge to that loud and clear. thank you, mr deputy speaker. pledge to that loud and clear. thank you, mr deputy speaker. this - pledge to that loud and clear. thank you, mr deputy speaker. this friday marks my first anniversary of being elected to this house, but this is perhaps one of the most powerful moments i have experienced. a chance for us all to begin to research trust in our politics. and can i just put on record, mr deputy speaker, my thanks to the leader of the house and the shadow leader of the house and the shadow leader of the house, wh