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long live there. queen one friend who was at the concert over the weekend said they were screaming a little too loud at 12 year-old girl screaming the lyrics have every song in a non-musical way. but i told him, hey, this is what you came for. >> will ripley. >> i don't >> know how >> much time you spent putting all of those song titles into your live shot. >> but that was >> incredible. there will be taylor swift puns >> i heard every single one of them. there will be no bad blood from swifties everywhere you my. friend did the work. you understood the assignment this morning. will ripley? thank you so much from diverse taiwan >> we are just moments away from what could be an historic ruling standing by the supreme court for decision that will determine whether donald trump
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can be banned from state ballots for being an insurrectionist >> tightening the belt and the trump campaign, his team looking to pull back on spending as his legal expenses mount and they look toward what could be a long and costly general election and the air national guardsman accused of posting a trove of classified documents online is expected to plead guilty today in >> federal court, we are live inside core. i'm sara sidner with john berman and kate baldwin this cnn news central >> happening now, a highly unusual morning, we are standing by the supreme court. why? >> because in a rare move, the supreme court told us they will releasing a decision this morning. >> why? >> well, there is a belief that it is likely the decision on whether donald trump can be banned from state ballots for being an instance direction is there was a belief it is
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imminent. why are why now? well, super tuesday is tomorrow. and a lot of people are voting so you didn't chief legal affairs correspondent paula reid is outside the supreme court this morning because that's where the justices frankly told us to be this morning. paula didn't that is exactly right. >> of course, >> the least transparent branch of government doesn't tell us which opinions are coming down, but we widely expect that they may be issuing their ruling in the ballot eligibility case, because as you noted, tomorrow's super tuesday, so voters and over a dozen states will head to vote in their primaries and the parties on both sides of this case had urged the supreme court to issue their decision before super tuesday, so that voters would know if the person that they're voting for in the primary is or is not going to appear on the general election ballot. now is just about a month ago that we were here for oral arguments in this case where the state of colorado argued to the justices that that state has the authority to remove a former president trump
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from the ballot based on the 14th amendment's so-called insurrectionist ban. now remind you that even the courts within the state of colorado were split on this. but the colorado supreme court, it did opt to remove trump, arguing that he actually engaged in an insurrection based on his efforts to overturn the 20 2020 election. but the justices during oral arguments, justices on both sides of the aisle, they appeared skeptical of that argument. and after the oral arguments, it really appeared that the trump team did very well, not only because the former president had a very experienced and well-prepared attorney, but also because the justices did not appear willing to accept up to colorado's arguments. and what happens in this case, whatever they decide we expect will apply to all the other states as well, because several other states have attempted the same thing. this long legal theory to try to remove trump from the ballot only illinois and maine have opted to remove him. but even in other states but they didn't go that far. they left the door open to possibly
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trying this again. that's why this ruling is so critical, not only for colorado, but for the entire country. and what we're watching for is not only what did they decide, but how did they decided this appear to be an opportunity where you could get broad bipartisan consensus and there is a challenge for chief justice john roberts to build a consensus even if he can only get a narrow opinion, if he can get something with broad bipartisan support, even something that's 90 that would be significant for the court. that is increasingly under scrutiny, not only for concerns about ethics, but also for partisanship. and i'll remind you, john will be back here in a little over a month month-and-a-half for another trump related case that could impact the election on possible presidential immunity to shield him from the federal election subversion case. >> all right. consider me reminded fully reminded of that fact, paula reid. thank you. we're watching very carefully today, not just for what they say, but how they say it. sara and to continue the conversation joining us now cnn legal analyst and former federal prosecutor, elliot
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williams, eliot. so good to see you this is coming down to the wire. if scotus rules trump is eligible to appear on colorado's presidential ballot. we know he hasn't actually been taken off at this point in time awaiting in this decision. but does this settle similar legal challenges that he is facing in a few other states right now >> in all likelihood and sort of as paula had said a moment ago, it really sara depends on how the supreme court rights that they could write the opinion to only apply to colorado's ballot. i think that would be highly unlikely because so many of the questions since that were asked at the hearing by the justices seemed to indicate that they don't wish to have one state issue, a rule that could apply to other states, right. so my guess is that they have some sort of nationwide ruling about this question of really who was allowed to decide whether a candidate is eligible for four ballot access to the ballot as a presidential candidate. >> what we were talking to joan biskupic last hour, who is also
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watching this very closely. and she talked about the signs that the court is going to not allow colorado's ruling to stand. but let's just take a look at what happens if that doesn't country. in other words, if they uphold what colorado did was was to say that donald trump does not is not allowed to be on the ballot because he was part of an insurrection. what might that mean for the election? >> yeah, i think a fair amount of confusion and that's not weighing in one way or the other on it, but you would simply have a patchwork of procedures and practices across the country as to number one, who can decide whether someone engaged in insurrection. and more importantly, who can decide for the country whether a candidate but beyond the ballot or not. and i think reading the tea leaves why they're issuing this ruling today prior to super tuesday is to clear up any ambiguity as the legitimate city of legitimacy of each state's ballot people have already voted in colorado under a cloud
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of not knowing whether one of the candidates they voted for is it legitimate candidate for the presidency or not? and i think the supreme court sort of, at least here, i would think trying to be in the business of clearing up ambiguity for the whole country, rather than just one stake >> clearing up confusion is important, especially when it comes to elections. i do to talk to you about the 14th amendment and we'll pop it up here. just a very brief look at what the 14th amendment says. basically that no person shall be a senator or representative in congress and it goes on and on and on, naming all these different groups that cannot do this. but it gets to hold any office, shall be engaged in insurrection or rebellion against it's the same or given aid or comfort to the enemies. let me ask you about this. if the court decides that colorado cannot do this, does this have a real weakening of the 14th amendment here?
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>> it might. but, but again, the 14th amendment is like so much of the constitution is silent on how we actually implement these provisions. and the question is, okay, so imagine they were to rule against foreign president trump, who then decides what an insurrectionist is. is it a secretary of state? is you know, a non-partisan elected panel in a state is a state legislature. and i think it would leave more confusion than anything else again, i think the court's goal here is clearing up any of that ambiguity, but it really is an open question. and frankly, one of the things that came up at oral argument was the question of even who who does this apply to, does it apply to quote, unquote officers of the united states? and as the president, the united states one now as a matter of common sense, seems like the president's an officer. the language of the constitution is entirely clear on that and that may not be a question the court touches today but but it's an important one. >> elliot williams, and it's
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true the president isn't named in the 14th amendment literally everything else and everyone else seems to be, we will see what this court says. all eyes on the supreme court at this hour. elliot williams. thank you so much. okay. thanks. >> tightening the belt, raining and expenses watching the wall and call whatever you want. but the donald trump campaign is worried about expenses and there's new reporting about why and what they're doing about it. vice president kamala harris calling for an immediate ceasefire in gaza, and she's about to meet with an israeli war cabinet member who is also netanyahu's rival and the former chief financial officer for the trump organization is about to plead guilty to perjury today >> always was caught in the draft and he couldn't get out. >> vegas was having an identity crisis that was the beginning of the downfall, but vegas at a different idea vegas, the story of sin city. next sunday at ten on cnn
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>> i ever saw alvarez and brownsville, texas and this is cnn losers, who are losers are never graceful. that is how president biden is describing donald trump this morning in a wide ranging sit down interview. the president says that if he wins, he actually says, when he wins in november, he does not expect a trump will concede any told the new yorker quote, i think he will contest it. i think he'll contest it no matter what the result is. cnn senior data reporter, harry enten is with me now here i want to start with the quote that i gave you before. we're president biden says, when he wins in november, he thinks trump will contest it no matter what there are a bunch of polls out this weekend. maybe more of an if than a way, a >> little presumptuous of the incumbent president. this particular point. all right. we had for paul's come out this weekend, there's a lot of red on this board, folks, new york
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times, sienna college, cbs news, yougov, fox news, wall street journal trump, ahead and all of them for for two within the margin of error to within the margin of error. here's the key nugget though trump led in zero, count them, zero polls that we're seeing an approved during the entire 20 campaign. and there were four that were released this weekend, all of which had trump ahead, even if within the margin of error. >> and they all basically say the same thing. this is not one of those weeks where you you can test the methodology in one poll because they're all in one agreement here. all right, harry, we are on super tuesday eve. >> happy super tuesday eve of super tuesday. what does that stake in the next 24 hours? >> what is at stake in the next 24 hours? tuesday as a super day for the gop, 36%, 36% of all delegates in the gop on tests are at stake tomorrow, 14% of which a large share, 14% of all delegates that are at stake in the entire republican contests are in california and in texas. and so it is a very big super tuesday indeed, in a
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very big one, particularly because of california and texas. >> what about california and texas since you brought them up? >> because i brought them up. what a wonderful question, john, you got me right to the next slide. big super tuesday gop primary polian, california. what do we see here? we see donald trump's 69%, nikki haley, 29%. that's a 40 point advantage. texas. it's 80% to 19%. and here's the key nugget to keep in mind, john unlike the democratic side where it's mostly proportional on the republican side, it's either a winner-take-all in the case of california or winner take most in the case of texas. so if these polls are anywhere close to being right, donald trump is going to win the vast, vast majority of delegates in these two states, which make up a large share of the overall content for delicate people, say california, it's a blue state it's gone a lot of republican delegates know. all right. let's talk about the overall republican race in general. where do things stand? >> yeah, so if we look at the overall republican race, this is the new york times sienna college poll among likely republican voters came out. this, we can look here. it
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looks a lot like that. texas and california polling, right? donald trump at 76%, nikki haley all the way back at 21 i'm percent that's a 55 point advantage. she does have one base within the republican party though. it's 2020 biden voters, not a very large base, but a base nonetheless, she leads among these voters 64% to 28%. the fact is if you're going to contest the republican nomination, you can't really have your base of voters being folks who voted for the democratic nominee last time. i know not where you want to be interrupted public in primary contests, although it does argue what she's been saying all along. and then a general election, she can win over some of those biden. yeah, but she most likely ain't going to get there. good point. harry enten great to see you. thank you, my friend. >> okay. >> harry, with the oh, you know it, baby. all right. let's >> joining us now, cnn political commentator se gov and democratic stash is cnn political commentator. >> paul begala. >> se, let's go, let's go back to this biden interview, this rare oval office. sit down. he did with evan osnos. we're getting some along very interesting piece, john and harry talked about a couple of quotes. here's another one. i'm the only one who has ever
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beat him. donald trump. and i will beat him again. this is in response to continued question shins and doubts and concerns over his age, even among some in his own party. put it all together. what do you hear from joe biden in this interview? >> defiance and defiance is great that he feels strong going into this election. he's not doubting it that's good, but there's a fine line between defiance and denial. and the democrats i've been talking to have been in denial this weekend was a perfect example. harry and john just went through a bunch of polls that were not good for joe biden. what did democrats and liberals do all weekend on twitter? slammed the polls and slam the media for covering them. i mean, that sounds very trumpian to me. we could deal with facts which are that a lot of democrats are not interested in showing up for joe biden. a lot of regular voters are concerned about crime, the economy, and immigration issues at which some point democrats have said are fake we're not as bad as people feel. there are facts
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here that i hope democrats are figuring out before we get to the end of this election that's sort of a reality check on joe biden's defiance in on an on this interview. and >> plus some paul, as he's talking about the polls this weekend, one takeaway away from it is a lot of americans think that joe biden's age is too old to be an effective president. peter baker had an analysis in the new york times this weekend that biden's age is the biggest liability, but biden is no one around him that thinking it's a major issue or a real problem. here's a, here's a quote from peter surrounded by a lawyer oil and devoted inner circle, mr. biden has given no indication that he would consider stepping aside to let someone else lead the party. indeed, he and the people close to him bristle at the notion going on to say the biden team views the very question as absurd talk to me about the inner circle around any president. the bubble, is it helping or hurting joe biden right now? do think well, if
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it's keeping him from attacking donald trump is hurting, right? we've had you know, a strategy the biden campaign has head of bragging. >> if only >> people knew about my precious accomplishments, i would get 100% of ored carry all 50 states. >> it hasn't worked. and i like seeing in this interview angry joe. the most important thing is the dog didn't bark. evan osnos, respected journals you've got a whole book about biden four years ago, he spent time alone with him in the oval office and comes away saying he's perfectly sharp. in fact, his pod, he's defined, he's angry i don't know anybody who's spent a lot of time with trump who comes away saying he's perfectly sharp. so i think he answered, age is two things. it's wisdom right? nobody believes donald trump has gotten wiser with age and he just as old as biden nearly but it's also energy. >> biden needs to show that >> fight that he showed evan osnos. he needs to be defining needs to be angry. he needs to be negative. the only has to do seven things to win. and i
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remember eyes them, they're in alphabetical or attack, attack, attack, attack, attack i totally felt that i was like, wow seven times. >> i'm here >> with laura. i totally felt miranda >> keep going no >> that's that's going to be the for me to take away is i liked reading evans piece. i liked seeing that president biden is angry because he can't look clinton, they topped clinic was too liberal, so it could pivot to the center. joe kent pivot to being 45 again but he can show that he's got energy that he's an example to take the fight to the other guy. that's what democrats want to see >> their essay. >> there's also new cnn reporting that the trump campaign is, is essentially looking to tighten the belt. i mean, including some really interesting and funny anecdotes about agf that volunteers and staffers needed it's a cheaper uber's talking about mismatched furniture or campaign headquarters in reason you know, some of the driving force behind this is trump's
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mounting legal bills. >> yeah. >> and the view that they could be looking at a very long and very expensive general election if he clinches the nomination just really highlights how money in every election, in every presidential election. but what do you see in and around this? and you look at the numbers? >> well, a couple of things. trump is going to have to do. what he has no problem doing and has done before, which is kind of grift off of his own supporters, right? trying to get them to pay in to help stop this. still when really used a lot of that to line his own party pockets. he's using the rnc as a personal piggybank. he's going to rely on the existing infrastructure as when fans to help pull him out of this financial morass. but the thing that worries me that i don't see a lot of people talking about is the legal and financial jeopardy that this would be president is in now would seem to me and national security issue. and i mean, i think it's more dangerous than
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just isn't it funny trump could be bankrupted. isn't it funny he's having to maybe use mismatched furniture someone with that much to lose and who has to fork up that much cash was that many legal battles looming ahead? i think is a really vulnerable, vulnerable person for our national security issues. >> and paul jumping off of that. i mean, for all the concerns around biden, even among some democrats and biden campaign is doing better in the money game than donald trump's team right now >> they are the biden campaign is raising extraordinary amounts of money. the democratic party, by the way, he raised 120 million last year. the republicans only raised at two. democrats have $21 million cash on hand. republicans only only have 21. >> i'm sorry this is where i hate to do this cakes. i know you love them. this is where biggie was wrong. it's no money mo problems. >> when you're in a campaign first off, the notion of donald trump tightening its belt, was he going to go down to about a 64 triple xl? that's not belt.
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you want to tighten too much. it's also terrible news i come here to form america is going to get >> don't know what to do with my time with what happened is we got we got it. we've gotten paul begala seven plans for for taking me down is attack, attack, attack, attack, attack, attack. >> and we love you, loving we didn't plan that. we love paul >> i'm ending it. >> i'm just going to add it. i'm going to end it >> as he could call it, why he's get through it together. yeah. thank you. >> sara, please take it and kate, maybe he just liked biggie smalls. i mean, had you ever think been no. >> no. i >> please take it >> all right. coming up. jack takes era the air national guardsman, accused of posting a trove of classified document it's online, is set to plead guilty in federal court in
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boston. we are live there plus parts of northern california still buried in snow after a power for blizzard slammed the region, have more coming up to the golden boy of new jersey, i >> engaged in an affair with another man. >> did you want to be outed united states of scandal with jake tapper are gonna go to therapy is if they're having an interview with jake tapper next sunday at nine on cnn high, we've both got a big birthday coming up. so we have a lot of watches about medicare plans. >> we've got a lot of answers. how can i help? what was starters? do you include hearing benefits >> how about a plan with dental mission and hearing benefits >> sure >> life than sound of that, then how does a $0 monthly plan premium sound >> if you're new to medicare, how 188865 edna will walk you through all your coverage and
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office, not to participate in a meeting in dc today. vice president kamala harris will meet with israeli war cabinet minister benny gantz. he's a netanyahu rival, but he has taken part in his war cabinet. this after she called specific civically for an immediate ceasefire in gaza over the weekend, the vice president also called on israel to do more amid the humanitarian crisis in gaza. after us carried out its first airdrop of aid into gaza, cnn, white house correspondent arlette seinz, joining me now we've got this new information that the the prime minister's office is telling him faster not to show up to meetings today. where's this coming from? what is it all mean >> well, sara vice president kamala harris will meet a little bit later this afternoon with israeli war cabinet minister benny gantz, who also notably is one of netanyahu's a lead political rival in israel. now, typically in these types of meetings, the ambassador, the israeli ambassador to the
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us, might participate in these talks, but our colleague alex marquardt is reporting that netanyahu's office has instructed the israeli ambassador not to participate in any of these meeting. benny gantz will be having here in washington this this week, a sign of disapproval from netanyahu about gantz's visit to washington. now, gans is scheduled to meet with vice president harris, also national security adviser, jake sullivan, and tomorrow he will have a meeting with secretary of state anthony blinken. it comes as the us has really been prodding israel to take more action to get humanitarian aid into gaza. that is something that vice president kamala harris spoke about very bluntly, just yesterday when she said that israel needs to do everything they can to get additional aid into that region. she noted that people are starving there, that people are facing inhumane conditions. it comes as president biden has also said that israel needs to open more routes, get more aid, aid trucks into gaza as people
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continue to suffer there. but a paris also very forcefully spoke about the need for there to be an immediate ceasefire. now, when she's talking about that, she's talking about it and temporary terms, the us has been pushing for a six-week ceasefire fire to get hostages out and get more humanitarian aid and harris very forcefully, perhaps the most forcefully in recent weeks of administration, officials made that case yesterday. a speech in alabama saying that hamas needs to agree to this deal. that's on the table. now arlette saenz. thank you so much. we're looking at the video of that airdrop of aid that turns deadly at some point, with people desperate to get the aid, we will be waiting to see what happens in this meeting with benny gantz and vice president kamala harris. i'm sure you will get all the details for us. john all right. >> with us now is professor shibley telhami. he is the anwar sadat professor of peace and development at the university of maryland professor. thank you so much for being with us in a recent piece in foreign affairs, you said it was essential that the united states and the white
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house call for an immediate ceasefire in gaza. now vice president kamala harris has explicitly why do you say that so important >> well, first of all, the two things and sometimes they get conflated. there is the one thing about hamas and israel coming to terms, particularly about release of israeli hostages and in exchange for prisoners that hamas is demanding. but there is the immediate need for a season far that has nothing to do ultimately with the outcome of the war. it has to do with an immediate humanitarian crisis famine, starvation, a hundreds of thousands of people, some are dying and every aid organization says there's absolutely no way to deliver aid and distributed if the level needed without a ceasefire and withholding aid from hungry, starving people is a war crime. and so the us is obligated at particularly if it doesn't want to be complicit in what is ultimately a war-crime
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to end, to come to terms to make sure there was it's far un humanitarian delivery. this doesn't mean that that's going to solve the problem, but this is an urgent need and it shouldn't be conflated with the need for israel and hamas to come to terms in some way about the course of the war, the ending of the war. >> know, you say is it's an him potent crucial step. but obviously you think more needs to happen as well in those negotiations, there are these reports that hamas has not provided a list of israeli hostages that would be released or even a full accounting of wis. hostages are dead why do you think that might be >> well, it's hard to know exactly what their calculus is, but obviously they're playing hardball. there is a whole different interpretation of how things are going on the ground. hamas has been kind of projecting, at least in the arab media, which i watch her watch both the arbinda in israeli media regularly and in the arab media. >> hamas
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>> is projecting that they're actually winning is there's all this devastation of innocent civilians, but that they're israelis are not doing well, they can sustain the war. they're not in rushed and not in a hurry. they're going to demand the end of the war. they're going to demand. >> and so they put conditions that seem too much of the world to be sort of outrageous, like complete withdrawal of israeli forces before a ceasefire or end to the war, not just a time line for a ceasefire so it's hard to know how far they're going to push that. obviously, the israelis are pushing their own demands and what you have there is, there is this equation if you wish that for the week, if they don't lose, they're winning and for the strong, if they don't win, they're losing. and obviously both are trying to project that they are winning in their own terms. and that's a problem that's why we have to de-couple well, the issue of the immediate need for humanitarian ceasefire to deliver the goods
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to prevent famine regardless of where the israelis and palestinians, israelis and hamas are we will see what happens in the next few days. there are many millions of people who would like to see something happen before ramadan, which is just a few days from now, professor shibley telhami. thank you so much for being with us morning >> okay. >> so he's charged with leaking highly classified military secrets. and now an air national guard's member is expected to change his plea today. >> always. was. calling a trap and he couldn't get out. >> vegas was having identity crisis. >> that was the beginning of the downfall. but vegas at a different idea, vegas, the story of sin city next sunday at ten on cnn this is america is bipartisan checklist. one, shut down the border to beat three, support or close friends in israel for stand up to china's military threat. we can't afford dc businesses. usual, there's a bipartisan
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helps reverse the signs of three years of damage >> anderson cooper 360 tonight at eight on cnn in about 90 minutes and air national guardsman accused of posting a trove of classified information online is expected to appear in federal court >> and to plead guilty. jack teixeira was arrested nearly a year ago in dramatic fashion. we all watched it live after prosecutors say he put highly classified military documents on social media platform for gamers. cnn's jason carroll is outside the courthouse in boston for us. jason, what can you tell us about what's going to happen in this hearing? >> well, sara and just about an hour for now, there's going to be something that's called a rule 11 hearing. and typically during this type of hearing, it's when a defense and din't can change his or her plea. and in this case, we're expecting to share it to change his not plea to guilty i mean, apparently what's happening
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here. his attorneys are seeing the writing on the wall. i mean, he's looking at a great number of years behind bars if convicted on all counts, he's facing six counts of willful retention sen. and transmission of classified information. and if he had been convicted on all six of those counts, he would have been looking at 60 years behind bars. add that to the overwhelming amount of evidence that he was facing prosecutors alleging that he accessed repeatedly access classified information, and shared it on that online chat room called discord were a lot of gamers conduct their business shared information about the war in ukraine pain including troop movements also, including information about equipment. and then prosecutors also say that at one point when he suspects that did that, investigators were on tim, that he tried to cover it up, that he destroyed a laptop, that he destroyed a tablet, got a new phone and then told the people that he was convicted bursting
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with on discord. hey, if anyone contacts you about what i was saying don't talk to them and delete all the messages. so there was a lot of evidence that they were facing and so since his as his attorneys were looking at all that reasonably, they say, okay, let's enter a plea of guilty with the hope of getting some sort of reduce said so that's what we're trying to see. what will happen during this hearing. that's about to get underway just about an hour from now, we'll get some more details about whether or not there was a plea agreement whether or not there's going to be some sort of reduced sentence. these are some of the outstanding questions that we're waiting to get answers to. sarah >> jason carroll. i know you're all over it. thank you so much. this morning. >> any moment now, allen weisselberg, the former chief financial officer for the trump organization, is expected to plead guilty to perjury charges. is related to testimony that he gave in a civil investigation into the real estate company's finances. but let's get over to cnn's kara scannell. she's outside the courthouse in manhattan now for some more details, carroll
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what does this mean for weisselberg? what's going to happen? what does it mean for donald trump that kate so allen weisselberg arrived earlier this morning at the manhattan district attorney's office to surrender, where he will face these new criminal charges. now, sources tell us that he's going to plead guilty to perjury related charges, that all relate to testimony he gave as part of the new york attorney general's civil fraud investigation against donald trump. the trump organization and weisselberg himself. so these charges that he will plead guilty to today involve the testimony for the civil case. now, weisselberg can hear a long time confident of donald trump was with the trump organization for decades. >> this will be second guilty plea for him. you'll remember he pled guilty to tax fraud and testified against the trump organization at their trial in 2022, the company was it's convicted, but weisselberg was credited with giving truthful testimony then, but it didn't at all in any way factor into the former president. now, at
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this moment allen weisselberg is a central figure in the manhattan district attorney's investigation into donald trump and those hush money payments and the reimbursements that were made to michael cohen to cover them up? but allen weisselberg is not going to be cooperating with the district attorney's office. he will not be testifying against donald trump. this is just a straight plea that weisselberg will make to surgery, but it will not in any way. sources tell us impact the criminal investigation that will start later this month against the former president now weisselberg will be pleading guilty that will make him a convicted liar. so it will make it harder for anyone to change their mind and call him as a witness because he will have admitted just having live in another they're investigation. but certainly this is bad for allen weisselberg the second time he will be pleading guilty in that case. he was sentenced to five months and he served about 100 days. that right? here's ireland and new york is a notorious jail. it's possible that will be how this plays out again today. we do know that prosecutors and his attorneys
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have just entered the courtroom. we will expect allen weisselberg to appeal here's some time this morning, then he will he will plead guilty. and what they call allocute, that is to say what he did that was wrong. it is then that we will learn more details about the charges that he is facing. today. kate, in florida. calm. good to see you. thanks so much care johnson, who's curious. one wonders what he is lying for. >> so >> we have never seen a woman play like this. espn set of iowa hawkeyes superstar caitlin clark well espn, we have never seen a man play like this either. how she made basketball history. in any moment. now the supreme court could release one of his most controversial decisions ahead of the 2024 election what happened to the golden boy of new jersey? i >> engage in a fair with another man. >> did you want to be outed united states of scandal with jake tapper? >> i gotta go to therapy is if
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was that necessarily? no. >> neither is a blown weekend with pay calm employees do their own payroll. so you can fix problems before they become problems. get pay calm, and make the unnecessary unnecessary >> see you down a lot >> my plaque psoriasis was so bad couldn't get my hair done my psoriasis was all my joints started hurting. found out it was psoriatic arthritis. who knew they could be connected for me. consent ics works on both five years and counting. >> did you know people with psoriasis on the scalp have a four times higher risk of well upping psoriatic arthritis, which have left untreated can lead to permanent joint damage caused. syntax works on all of this and help stop further joint damage. >> talk to you, dr. find something that works for you. >> series allergic reactions, severe skin reactions that look
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like eczema and an increased risk of infections, some fatal have occurred. tell your dr. if you kevin infection or symptoms had a vaccine or plan to or if ibd symptoms developer worsen ibd symptoms developer worsen coast still working for me "overflowing with ideas and energy." that's the san francisco chronicle endorsing democrat katie porter for senate over all other options. porter is "easily the most impressive candidate." "known for her grilling of corporate executives." with "deep policy knowledge." katie porter's housing plan has "bipartisan-friendly ideas
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to bring homebuilding costs down." and the chronicle praises "her ideas to end soft corruption in politics." let's shake up the senate. with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. >> that's right it's time to >> loves soda again, super tuesday coverage begins tomorrow at 06:00 p.m. on cnn and streaming on max this morning, caitlin clark stands alone. the iowa hawkeyes superstar has now scored more points than any woman or man in division one basketball history, passing the late great pete maravich sunday afternoon in front of a sold-out crowd, as coy wire is with us, there was never any doubt core hi, this is just such a feel-good story. the kid who grew up in iowa plan against the boys teams because there was no girls program. and then so good that somebody opposing pairs of saying, hey, she shouldn't be allowed to play with the boys. clark signing autographs for the next-generation ahead of
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her final regular season home game, 18 points shy of breaking pete maravich's all-time mark, and she put on a show. she's known for those circus like three-pointers. but the moment came just before half and almost fittingly, she was all alone. all lysine or push past pistol pete's marked with a pair of free throws. the sell-out crowd knew it. everyone seemed to know it, but didn't kaitlan no, she'd done it. listen >> not really. but then when they announce it and everybody screams, that's when i knew, but pretty cool. a good half for us. i think we can do a little better job on defense and clean it up a little bit. but i'm proud of my girls are fighting and they're really good team. they're gonna get us everything that god. >> really good at switching it right back. all about the team. clark finishing with 35 points is their number six hot guys pulled off the upset over number two, ohio state 93-83 clark's amending her status as a legend and afterwards, that selfless act attitude was on full display >> everything that's gone on the past couple of weeks and
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even the past couple of months, i feel like i'm so focused on helping his team win and be so great that it's hard for me to wrap my head around everything that's going on. i think i'm just trying to soak in the moment. a record is a record. i don't want that to be the reason people remember me. i hope people remember me for the way i played with a smile on my face, my competitive fire. sure. they can remember the wins, but also just like the fun me and my teammates had together lebron james, who just became the first nba player to hit 40,000 career points posted a bunch of >> buckets, gave his congrats president joe biden calling her the goat in his pose, the greatest of all time we had hauled being pitcher nolan ryan there we had rapper travis scott in the stands everyone wanted the cia was about 430 bucks just to get in standing room-only, she is shattered viewership records all throughout her career in lines down the street to watch her play 30 of iowa's games this year, they're set attendance records or broke viewership
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records. all home and away games. she's an absolute phenom, can't wait to watch what you're in a wnba, the indiana fever, have the number one overall pick. so i think is a strong bet. she'll be playing there. >> they want we want to wait the full 15 minutes to get that big. this is gonna be some tournament coming up coy, great to see you. thank you very much. >> you can i just quickly say michael jordan averaged like 17 points a game when he was in college she said 32 this season. she's she's good. all right. we are just moments away from the supreme court releasing what could be a key ruling with major implications 2024 presidential election. stay with us. we'll have details >> to be a headline on his vegas that's what i i wanna do. >> vegas. the story of sin city next sunday at ten on cnn >> my cry
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>> thanks, maggie >> i have active psoriatic arthritis, but with sky rosie to treat my skin and joints. i'm feeling along with their skin, scarborough's. he helps me move with joint pains, stiffness, swelling in and is just four doses a year after to starter doses, serious allergic reactions and an increase risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your dr. if you have an infection or symptoms had a vaccine or plan to, there's nothing quite clear scan and better everybody ask your dr. about scar busy today, learn how he could help you save. >> don't abandon me yet. >> a second term we could all agree on >> i legally have to read what's in the prompter so and
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>> there's so >> much more to the story in knighted states of scandal with jake tapper next sunday night on cnn also, on our radar this hour jetblue just announced that it's pulling away from its multibillion dollar bid to buy spirit airlines this is after a federal court ruled the deal violated antitrust laws the justice department said airfares could go up if spare was no longer independent airline. and while spirit and jetblue had appealed the ruling, both companies now say they wouldn't be able to overcome the legal obstacles to complete the merger california's sierra nevada mountains still getting hammered with snow this morning, but the end is in site. some areas were buried and more than seven feet of snow from that monster blizzard blizzard warnings have been lifted for that region and lake tahoe, even though so is expected to keep falling into tomorrow. it's all relative because it's not just as do part two dominated the box office its opening weekend, pulling in more than 81 million
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in the united states and more than $178 million worldwide. that is far more than the first chapter of the dun dun which earned just $41 million domestically when opened in october 2021, warner brothers pictures, which distributed the film along with cnn, are owned by warner brothers discovery we all like sand worms >> so killed. you guys are weird thanks so much for joining us. this is cnn news central, cnn newsroom, jim acosta, up next >> cnn breaking news good morning. >> you were alive in the cnn newsroom. i'm jim acosta in washington. and at any moment, the supreme court may release a major decision with major implications for the 2024 presidential election. less than 24 hours before the colorado primary, the nation's highest

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