seniors. pharma is pushing back. good day, everyone. i m andrea mitchell in washington. donald trump s lawyers hit a wall in their attempt to delay his federal trial until two years after the next election, a proposal the judge in his case called unreasonable. the former president and leading republican candidate for the nomination will be tied down in court starting march 4th, the day before 15 states vote on super tuesday, instead of out on the campaign trail. the judge overseeing the case is being attacked by the former president. former trump chief of staff mark meadows became the first trump co-defendant in the georgia state case to testify in open court yesterday. a high stakes legal gamble that subjected him to hours of cross examination by the d.a. s office, only to have secretary of state brad raffensperger then, a republican, immediately contradict his testimony. joining me now, blayne alexander in atlanta, and catherine christian, former manhattan assistant di
and yeah, we have a truck here stuck. sandra: tropical storm hilary drenching southern california with catastrophic flooding, first of its kind to hit that region in 84 years. forecasters warning of mudslides, high winds, power outages and even tornadoes. hello, welcome, everyone. john: good to have you back, sandra. john roberts in washington. this is america reports. hilary could dump year s worth of rain. flash flooding left drivers stranded. sandra: and while the worst of the heavy rains may be over, clean-up efforts are just beginning. the system is forecast to move all the way into idaho as soon as this afternoon. fox weather nicole valdez is live in palm springs how things are shaping up there. what are the conditions where you are? sandra, the mess you see behind me, one example of how intense of flooding we got here across the coachella valley. this bridge moves over one of the many washes that tends to fill up when you have even a half inch of rain. you lo
unprecedented wildfire devastation amid the slow and painful search for hundreds of miss missing residents. i m wolf woblitzer, you re in e situation room. we begin this hour with the breaking news playing out at the fulton county courthouse in atlanta. donald trump s lawyers leaving the building a little while ago after finalizing the former president s $200,000 bond agreement. now all eyes are on the county jail where trump is expected to surrender on thursday or friday. some or all of his 18 co-defendants could surrender sooner. paula, what are you learning first of all about the terms of this bond agreement for the former president and what happens next? reporter: well, wolf, this is trump s fourth indictment but this is the first time he has had to post a cash bond. near $200,000. now in addition to that, another requirement of his release is that he cannot threaten anyone else involved in this case including defendants, witnesses, and victims and the agreement inclu
the deadly wildfires devastating maui has now killed at least 36 people. their bodies discovered in the ruins of the raging inferno. officials held a news conference just a short time ago. primary focus is to save lives. prevent human suffering and mitigate property loss. that is what the counties were and are doing. what we do anticipate is additional requests and we re already providing support for trying to get the communications back up, water distribution. we re hearing they may need more law enforcement official for federal and state law enforcement. so we re working through that. the damage to the infrastructure, it is not just buildings, i mean these were small businesses that invested in maui. these were local residents and we need to figure out a way to help a lot of people in the next several years. school was destroyed. many of the businesses, a church was destroyed. it will take years. devastation was most serious in the town of lahaina, a tourist and econo