an important move. i think there's no doubt that they would have been a great deal of criticism because people are still learning and that's what i was with the dr. backstage and i'm just saying there's so much that we still don't know as a public right? and oprah creating a window for us to the kind of educate ourselves about the pieces, because this can't be a one-stop shop like anything in health, when we think about how we live, our best lives to quote oprah, it's a mind, body, soul thing. we've got to connect all the parts. and i think this is a great opportunity to do that. >> karen or mayo, dr. alexandra, so thank you very much for joining us tonight before we go tonight on this day in history and 1995 that's all we have time for today. thank you so much for watching news night. laura coates live starts right now

>> donald trump's horrible, no good, very bad day. the one thing that he really, really didn't want to admit. >> and one person >> he really, really doesn't want you to hear from tonight. i'm laura codes live all right, so trump has finally admitted now what many of you already perhaps new gold might be as favorite color, but he's not made of it. remember the be asked to post a $454 million bond a week from today in the new york ag civil fraud case. now you add that to an additional 10 million bucks. what's called disgorgement. that's a fancy way of saying that don junior and eric got to pay back. well, they shouldn't have gotten in the first place. that would then be 464 million bucks. who's got that kind of money laying around will not donald trump. apparently, he can't pay the 464 million.

well, that he probably can't pay the amount plus pay the interest he owes on that amount after it's all said and done. and what is that? forest we're talking nearly $115,000 a day. now, all of that >> is a lot. >> no matter how rich you are or aren't. >> i have a lot of money. i have a lot of money on this deal, have a tremendous income and the reason i say that is not in a bragging doses way, i'm turning down millions. i don't want your money. i don't want anybody's money. >> fortunately, i'm very ritualistic. goodness i'm very rich >> if a payment that he can't make. >> two and the manhattan da, alvin bragg said he absolutely did make i'm talking about a hush money payment to one stormy daniels, a judge will today that she will be allowed to testify at the upcoming trial. now i'm not clear whether the case actually hinges on her testimony. they would need corroboration and additional evidence, approve

all the counts, and there are many in that case. but the irony should not be lost on you. it's not lost on me. that's for sure. >> just think >> this is the woman they allegedly tried to shut up just before a presidential election. now she'll have a lot to say just before what a presidential election. >> but make no mistake. she is painfully aware of the price of speaking out and she talks about it in a new documentary. back in >> 2018, that was stuff like liar gold digger. this time around, is very different. it is direct threats. it is. i'm going to come to your house and slit your throat. your daughter should be euthanized. they're not even using bought a cow's they're using their real accounts so will strong with >> daniel's get the last word after all let's talk about this with trump's and talk about trump's failure to secure that

464 million bond don't forget to add the interest in the new york civil fraud trial. i want to bring in cnn's tom foreman, tom. so this is a lot of money. >> where >> on earth is he going to get the money? >> i don't know. he has always bragged about how rich he is. as you just pointed out, laura and yet his lawyers say he cannot come up with this roughly half billion he owes for committing civil fraud citing insurmountable difficulties. they say trump has appealed to 30 different insurance underwriters to help him post a bond essentially paying them to guarantee the ag will get the money if he loses all his appeal and all the underwriters have said no so far, all of them i mean, think about that. just 30 ever meant the very least. i mean, just last fall for was put out and they put trump's net worth, i think at $2.6 billion. and by the way, as you said, he always brags about how richie is so it

given a reason as to why they're saying no to him. >> oh, trump's team says, it's more money than some of these companies will ever agree to. but even those who might consider it want cash to backup the deal and trump's money is tied up in real estate in places like mar-a-lago in trump tower in new york, and more than and a half dozen other properties there. he's got a building in chicago, las vegas, san francisco. he has of course golf courses and resorts, money and companies such as truth social, even in his airplane for the underwriters, although that is all worth a lot of money all of that could turn into a massive headache of property management. complicated deals with partners and wildly swinging values. so they just don't want it. they want something that can turn into money. >> right >> now if they need it. >> so not exclusive ownership on any of these particular properties. interesting to think about time. i mean, the team, the trump path as is still of course, asking the court for a break. they they

say they made a good faith effort to raise the money, but it's just exorbitant is just too much. so if the court doesn't bend, which i don't know that they even have to what happens. well, >> james is indicated, she doesn't really want to do that. he does not go to jail. this is not a criminal case. but unless something changes, legal analysts say next week, new york attorney general could start seizing some of those properties. we just talked about the ones in new york would probably make the most sense to make sure if donald trump loses his appeal, he will pay the judgment which is growing by more than $100,000 every day, as you pointed out, but i will point this out, laura, the simple truth is the very same reason that insurance underwriters may be hesitant about some of that could then be a problem for the attorney general as well, because suddenly you got all this property that you have to turn into money and wall, it might be worth a lot that may be a little more complicated than you think. >> that's a really important point because the uphill battle he faces in trying to convert it into cash, it'd be the same

for an asset forfeiture. and many respects, tom. form. and thank you so much. >> welcome >> now, i want to bring in catherine ram policy and economics and political commentator and also shark tank judge kevin o'leary, the chairman of o'leary ventures. wow, what great fortune do i owe this particular pairing to experts in this field? let me start with you, kevin here because i'm you got a lot of money you're a high net worth individual. and i wonder, give me a sneak peek inside of this world. i mean, why can't trump secure alone off of the value of his profits alone and properties alone i don't think this case is about trump anymore. i think this case is about new york. it's about the american brand. it's about what we promised the world in terms of fairness and justice and investing capital in the country that's built the largest economy on earth forfeiture seizing of assets. is that in our nomenclature in america, is that what we tell

people that want to bring their money here and protect property rights, forget about trump, nothing to do with trump. you think this is good for business in new york. you think this is good for business in america? to take a law that we use to protect people against buying refrigerators at an overpriced value decades ago and apply it against an individual and then talk about seizing assets like he was in venezuela or in cuba. this is very, very, very bad. look for new york and everybody around the world is watching this. this may be great for attorney general, but this is not for america. >> i'm glad you ended the last very otherwise, i wouldn't have known that you emphatically believed your position with that that third very for there, but i want to ask him, obviously, catherine, there is acid in forfeiture laws on the books because they do seize assets, they do fit property and beyond kevin's point, though more largely, is that this decision by the teacher

james and the judge makes a disincentive and create one for those in new york. do you agree with that >> i mean, it's a disincentive for fraudsters to engage in business in new york that certainly to true like who benefits? from maintaining the freedom to commit fraud. it's people who want to commit fraud and as to the point about it being bad for business in general, the fact that we have laws against fraud, and we enforce laws against fraud is why it's good to do business in the united states and not in a place like venezuela, because we have rule of law that helps create trust in counterparties that means that you know that if you're making a deal with someone, you have a contract with someone that they are representing themselves fairly that you're gonna get the money that was ot or whatever in exchange for goods or services that's why it's good to do business here because we have these laws and we enforce these

laws. and trump broke them. that's as simple as it is. there wasn't just a smoking gun here. there was like smoking arsenal. there were multiple points of evidence in this case about backfilling numbers to create the asset value or the net worth value that trump wanted to create >> backer was asked the reason gets is that the reason you think he can secure the loan that the overvaluation component of the properties has now made it such that nobody trusts him enough to give them alone is that your point >> well, i would say that if you get in trouble for fraudulently inflating your assets, i think you shouldn't be super surprised when nobody wants to accept those assets as collateral. and you know, it's a little bit lighter if you get in trouble for selling a glass

ring that you claim as a diamond and then you want to put up an appeal bond and use your quote, unquote diamond ring as collateral like there's a lot of clips, but beyond that, we don't even know about the value of this real estate. we don't know how leveraged these properties are, how much equity he actually has in any of them, who he owes. this was let me you both you a very excited and i love it. i want to hear from both of you, kevin, on this point though, on the idea of the leveraging of it and evaluation if trump doesn't figure out how to pay the bill, i mean, ages, james is going to have to try to start seizing property. she's by the way has said as much as knew what she said we are prepared to make sure that the judgment is paid to new yorkers. and yes, i look at 40 wall street each and every day if he does not have funds to pay off the judgment and then we will seek judgment enforcement mechanisms in court. and we will ask the

judge to seize his assets. >> now, you take an issue with this. of course, more broadly in terms of what it means to be an american business structure. kevin but in terms of valuation, you can you be clear as to why i mean, why would the properties not be sufficient collateral? what a >> great message to send out all around the world. take a claim where there was no money is lost. there was no, there was no fraud here in the context of actually people losing money, deutsche bank who made the loan was made whole and let's make a penalty of half 1 billion against a crime apparently were no monies were lost great message for new york, great message for america. bring your capital because will protect your property i think that was a statement that would be much better made some time in venezuela. i'm not kidding. that's a scary, scary message.

>> and by the way >> this is existing markets. there are no half $1,000,000,000 bonds never been done before never. this law has never been applied forget about trump, nothing to do with trump everything to do about america and the new york brand. i love this state. my children live here a horrible message to everybody around the world watching this absolutely horrific. >> well, we have kevin hold on a second. kevin gone one day he gone one day. and this wonderful. >> be talking over how we have been o'leary mirror. i would but america, what are you doing? i but it's not the lara coates live show and i am speaking. so that will be the rule. not been nowhere else. fine. but it's lara coats live and hello, my name is laura coates. the question i want to

ask you on this point though, is, what does the reverse? say, kevin, if they do not take action, i hear your point about you believe there's no fraud and that everyone was made whole. but a judge found otherwise. and so given that catherine to kevin's point, can you address what your opinion is on the issue because your big major concern seems to be what happens if this is not followed through by james or the courts? what message would that sound using? think that's that's anti american >> look, i'm surprised that kevin is wasting his good name defending fraud and lies, which i am convinced kevin, you have not committed i don't understand why are you defending the actions of someone who has committed these actions that again, there is ample ample evidence that he has done this. and the idea that just because you know, the banks themselves may have been

in on there fraud, doesn't necessarily make it any better. i mean every single borrower who played by the rules, who who honestly reported their income, their assets, their liabilities they were were put at a disadvantage by the fact that trump lied and didn't play by the rules. think about every other more productive borrower, what they could have done with these hundreds of millions of dollars, what could have done with these hundreds of millions of dollars? and again, i believe you play by the rules. trump does not. we have lots of evidence that he does not. this is bad for the marketplace. it is bad for other bar or worse, it's frankly bad for the shareholders of these banks who didn't, didn't benefit from this. maybe the bankers who helped him out with this fraud got a little fatter bonus but their shareholders, we're not benefiting from this the idea that it is good for the business environment, good for america to not enforce laws

against fraud but it's just bizarre that that is how it works in venezuela. and in nigeria. and in lots of other places where they do not have rule of law and where there is not counterparty trust in business transactions. >> well, kevin o'leary, don't make me regret fast, but i'll give you the last word here. >> no. no. >> i'm like everybody else all around the world, sovereign wealth pension plans everybody in the financial services industry is waiting for adult supervision. we don't have it here yet. this is hurting new york, hurting the people of new york and hurting the american in brand. it is just horrific. where are the adults? when are they coming >> well, i guess i'll just say i'm the adult in the room and i'll just say good night to both of you today for that very reason. i know you both have strong positions and strong viewpoints. thank you for sharing. i'm catherine run pal, kevin o'leary >> thanks, laura

>> and just in tonight, donald trump's former attorney, michael cohen and adult film star stormy daniels will each be allowed to testify at trump's upcoming new york criminal trial. but that's not all the judge is also rolling that he's going to allow testimony about the access hollywood tape. remember that the keyword though about because the judge is saying playing the tape for jurors would be, quote, not necessary they probably already seen it. i'm just saying i want to bring criminal defense lawyer, brandy hard and i'm not going to ask you about the economy in new york. don't worry, but i will ask you about what you make the judge's ruling. i mean, thinking about who will testify. michael cohen, stormy daniels, the because hollywood tape being talked about. >> if you >> are trying to map out this case who are you most concerned about as defense >> probably stormy daniels she obviously is involved in this documentary. there's going to be all kinds of information that's coming out before your prowl starts. and so if i'm the defense attorney, i'm certainly concerned and i think the

lawyers have described as extremely prejudicial one week before trial to be having stormy daniels give all this information in this documentary? >> why do you think the prosecution is even going to use theirs? they need to use her. >> i don't know that they need it, but i think it adds flare that i think honestly the prosecution wants. i mean, i think that they it's a documents case. there's not a whole lot to it. i mean, there's obviously michael cohen he obviously has problems sees agreed that he's lied under oath before. i think that they want to add the aspect of stormy daniels to corroborate, right? you talked about corroboration. i think that they need not just the testimony of what happened with the documents, but also corroboration. and i think that comes in the form of stormy daniels. >> interesting, judge engoron, who who had the case were just talking about, did try to rehabilitate and sorts the credibility of michael cohen as the person who found credible in their same, this is a different matter entirely now at this point, it's of that documentary thumb that she did though, i have to wonder, i mean, as as a prosecutor i

think i would've been livid at this documentary coming out because i would have thought, well, hold on a month away from a trial. now i got to add up what she may or may not have said in different instances, whether it's a grand jury or witness interviews, or wherever it is against this. but as defense counsel, you're probably salivating well, absolutely. with regard to these inconsistent statements because there's going to be so much to work with as a defense attorney. but at the same time, but the prosecution and the defense just don't want this extra chatter, right? a lot of time, prosecutors say, look, it's important to us to not have this conviction overturned. and when you have things that jurors can listen to, things that are on the outside that are not happening inside of the courtroom. it becomes a problem in terms as cross-examination. it's going to be a field day for those lawyers. >> they're going >> to have so much to work with because she's going to have have made so many statements outside of the courtroom. >> that's true. and of course, you think about there's a human is aspect of it, but this may have human is for even more by

having her ability to give her own narratives. they use she is but i tell you i would've been a little noise as the prosecution, i think depression if it was branding arden, who's when it gets there will be in the courtroom to eat them alive. thank you so much, brandy. higher solute. well, donald trump defends his blood bath comment. he says it was about the auto industry but why does he keep using this kind of language and what his supporters here when he says bloodbath, republican former governor christine todd whitman, ways in next mora coats lie brought to you by bristol myers squibb hcm is a serious heart condition affecting as many as 1.200 people. >> like me and make it can impact how you feel and what you can do i still felt tired on my beta-blocker. >> so that's my cardiologist about treatment advances in hcm

that gave me new options. >> it was a breakthrough for me that with big ferment, talk to your cardiologist today and visit hcm real taught.com for more information >> one, reading seven, high severity >> yeah, that's not good. happened huge things happen happens with a3, learn more at rnc.com >> i told myself i was okay with my mom moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis symptoms with my psoriatic arthritis symptoms. >> but just okay isn't okay. >> knows done certainly. >> if do you still have symptoms after a tnf blocker like humira or embroil. >> rienzo >> is different and may help were invoke is a once-daily pill that can rapidly release joint pain, stiffness, and swelling in ra and psa relief, fatigue and stop further joint damage. and in psa can leave

skin clear or almost clear read vote can lower your ability to fight infections, including t.v. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal cancers including lymphoma and skin, heart attack, stroke, >> and gi tears occurred. people 50 and older with a heart disease risk factor have an increased risk of death serious allergic reactions can occur. tell your dr. if you are or may become pregnant, don't sunlen ascii rheumatologists for rings. okay. >> then take back what? >> could help you save? >> my bad connect with skilled >> professionals to get all your home projects done? well, i'll get started today at angie.com. >> stuffed up again. so congested next saline from just sine x, breathe >> what is wow. sine x breed

>> doug, hello, ghostbusters it's duck of doggedly moon. we help people customize and saved hundreds on car insurance with liberty mutual. >> anyway, we got a bit of a situation here. >> sure, i can only pay for what you need for the

bass apparel in the game >> to via head winery wars vegas. >> that's what i want to do. >> they had the biggest entertainers in america >> vegas is always marketed itself on, its not enough penniless who will you find out what you can do is if you do it >> unlike anywhere else in the world, vegas, the story of sin city sunday he had ten on cnn

>> well, you probably heard about the comments at trump made over the weekend where he dropped the term blood bath at a campaign rally. well, now there is a big debate raging over what he meant, what he said, bloodbath and if his words were taken out of context, so let me get if you his original remarks >> we're going to put a 100% tariff on every single car that comes across the line. and your dr. to be able to sell those guys. if i get elected now, if i don't get elected, it's going to be a bloodbath for the whole that's gonna be the least of it. it's going to be a bloodbath for the country that'll be the least of it. >> will, trump for his part claims that he was only only speaking about the country's shrinking auto manufacturing business. will 20 me now the former republican governor of new jersey, christine todd whitman, governor whitman, thank you so much for joining us today. you know, when you hear those comments and by the way it's not the first time that we've heard trump use violent rhetoric and his rallies are intimating as such.

listen to this i am your >> retribution, i am your retribution. this is the final battle. >> they know it. i know. you know everybody knows that this is it. >> either they win or we win. >> i think they feel this is the way they're going to try and win. and that's not the way it goes out. it will be bedlam i'm in the country. it's a very bad thing. >> we will >> root out the communists, marxists, fascists, and the radical left thugs that live like vermin within the confines of our country i mean, retribution bedlam, vermin, there's a lot to unpack there. what do you think he's trying to do when he is saying these statements? >> hi, it's doing two things. he is putting his base on notice that he's going to want some serious action if he doesn't win the election and believe me, we saw on january 6th, they're prepared to listen to that clarion call and he's

also threatening the people who are willing to stand up to him me, it's just like the kind of thing you think putin. >> i mean, he >> one what, 89% of the vote, but that works really well when you arrest all your opponents or knock them off you know, it's, it's the same kind of thing. and i think we have to put that what he said. sure. you can argue way and because he was speaking out at auto workers, that's fine. but his next sentence after those comments that you played was and they'll never be another election. so he clearly wasn't just talking about the auto workers. he he was deep into it and he was deep into the kind of threats that he uses to both excited space and two to scare people. and you see a lot of unfortunately, you see a lot of people resigning from office because they are afraid for their families, people not running for office because they don't want to put up with this. and they are fearful that they're it's going to be physical violence, not just threats, and it's something that we've just never seen in

this country before. and we need to take it curiously, governor whitman, you make a fine point, but typically on the idea, it's the cumulative, i think people are not taking his statements in isolation. there is contact, there's also the collective memory of what he has said in the past and how people either believe in that and support it or do not. that is the way the inkblot of politics today. but the former president as you well know, he and others are saying that he was just talking as you've mentioned, about the auto industry and one person who also seem to back that up was the house speaker, mike johnson. listen to what he said he was 100% correct. and i think what he was saying that the rally reflects what most of the american people understand and believe if these midgut misguided policies, the vitamin is duration are allowed ten, you not only will we see a bloodbath in the auto industry which we are seeing? we will see a bloodbath in our energy industry as well. and in all the other sectors of our economy too.

>> i wonder when you have people on speaker johnson or other saying that it's almost as if when people are calling attention to statements like this. it plays into the hands of a thought that he's a political martyr are being targeted. do you feel that way >> i think that's true. i mean, unfortunately, we spent too much time reacting to what he says. and really what we need to do is step back and put this on the context of history. and what we've seen happen and the kind of laws that are being passed to disenfranchise people know the importance of the local elections coming up. it's not just the presidential we have, but we need to ensure that we're letting people at the state, at the local level who will defend the rule of law after this election because no matter who wins, they're going to be lawsuits and we need people in the offices who oversee election results to be the kind of people that we saw after 2020, who refused to be bullied, who refused to back down, and what pell the rule of law and the respect of the

constitution. so people need to concentrate not just on the precedential and get all caught up. and does he mean it doesn't? i mean, it is it going to be a bloodbath because that's one side of it. but let's remember, there are hundreds of other offices up for election. and this year, and they're important offices to our future, to our democracy by design, thinking about that, it's always important looking down the ballot, remember that as well and it's horses are you talking about election integrity and those who seek to protect it. first it tells cnn that former trump campaign chairman paul manafort is in discussions to help with trump's reelection bid. i mean, he was convicted, as you know, for financial crimes and serve lead two years in prison before being pardoned by trump. he's also found at given internal polling data that someone with ties russian intelligence. this is all very concerning, thinking about what that bodes oh, yes. i mean, >> again, i keep >> saying the pupil look we saw in the not-we didn't see i

wasn't around then i'm old, but not that old back in the 1930s, hitler wrote a book, coal mine cops, and he laid out everything he was gonna do i don't think donald trump could write a book, but he's telling us exactly what you're just going to do. he has said he would weaponize the justice department. he would go after all his enemies. he would make sure that anybody that disagreed with them felt the pressure of law enforcement felt the pressure of his retribution and we better not to dismiss that >> it's real. he will do that >> he's the kind of person who does that. he is a very long memory for anybody that said things against him, for people who stand up to him. and he's got acolytes out there, people who will do whatever he says because they absolutely believe he is the martyr. i guess it's the best way to see it. and you're not going to it's hard to convince them. otherwise, let me put it that way. but there are enough sensible people who need to stop for a moment and say, how much is our democracy worth to you? is it

really worth a tax deduction? are you going to support somebody for this because they're going to lower maybe your that's only in europe if you're in the upper economic brackets, by the way, is it worth getting that kind of a tax break to lose our democracy, to see our constitution be violated. i don't think so. if people will stop and think for a moment about what the real implications of this election are. former governor >> christine todd whitman. thank you so much for joining. i will say just strikes me as i realized the point you are referencing in terms of an undeniable following. but back to our earlier point, i do from time to time wonder, especially when there are comparisons drawn to mine comp and beyond whether that gives greater ammunition to those who will view your statements only through the lens of you attacking him and comparing him to hit to hitler and losing the forest through the trees. do you have that concern? >> yes. i think you're probably right, but i'm sorry. that's the way i see it. so i have to

call it, but that's why i'm involved with the forward party where we're not focusing on the presidential at all. we're focusing just on state and local. >> and we're getting >> candidates who have to sign a pledge that swears they will uphold the rule of law. they will respect the constitution, work with anyone to solve problems holmes that they will always have a civil discourse and then the states are going to decide and the candidates themselves, what are the issues that are more most important to that state and what can that candidate really support and good conscience, rather than having a party tell them what to do as a whole different approach and it's a party and it's reminding people that these local elections are the important ones were not playing in the presidential. >> all politics is local and it's a republic if you can keep it, former governor whitman. thank you very much for joining me tonight. i appreciate it. >> that's a pleasure. to be with you. >> up next. it's the latest free speech battle to make its way to the supreme court. should the government be able to pressure social media companies to remove misinformation on their

platforms. but that was a question before the court. >> see how they answered >> there is no media personality. business woman, celebrity chef leichhardt >> many lives of martha stewart now streaming on macs >> demand for energy is growing. and so is the need for american oil and natural gas it's time to turn the lights on >> america's resources are abundant. our nation is a global leader in reducing emissions and innovators and delete levering more energy sources to secure our future. nine in ten americans agree, american oil and natural gas are vital to our account lights >> when these business owners need cash fast, they turned two bids to credit to fund what's next? from fitness studios to medical offices and every small

business in between. we've got you covered whether you need new equipment, funds to expand or need money to cover unforeseen business expenses, bus to credit is the trusted partner for your small business funding needs scan the code on your screen now or go to biz to credit.com to apply bus to credit funding. what's next >> well, my dr. gave me press tree for my copd. >> things changed. >> race treaty, better breathing, symptom improvement, and reduced syrups registry won't replace the rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not grassmere. tell your dr. if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it, don't take breast treat more than prescribed first tree may increase your risk of thrush pneumonia and osteoporosis. call your dr. if for some breathing, chest pain, mouth, or tongue swelling, problems, urinating, vision changes, or i paint occur. asked your >> dr. about breaths tree there comes a time when you realize the kitchen you used to love is ready for a repressed bladder cabinets to go design expert, help you >> craft the look you want with

quality products. and today's designer styles and colors back by your transferable lifetime warranty out with the old in with the new, it's that easy from design to install. we do it oh let's get 0% apr for a limited time visit cabinets to go.com to schedule your free design consultation today, cabinets to go, wow, for less the rise >> sanders, when to blue sale is now owned for limited time visit sanders.com or call juanita hundred sandals for, nearly a decade, i served in the navy supporting seal teams. today, i run sabo outdoors with fellow special operations veterans, are mobile app

connects customers with hunting fishing and other outdoor experiences. american technology has been essential to our growth. but some in washington want to stifle the technology small businesses like ours depend on this misguided agenda will empower foreign adversaries, threaten national security, and you, th'

instacart united states of scandal with jake tapper sunday at nine on cnn >> while a critical cases before the supreme court right now that deals with free speech in the internet era. the court hearing arguments in a case brought by two conservative states, arguing that the federal government ought not to be allowed to pressure social media companies to take down information. ms information, i should be specific. it's a claim frequently made by conservatives who accused the administration of a, of a censorship campaign. but many of the justices, including at least two appointed by president trump were skeptical.

dring way now a former law click. were that to sort of thing in my or tiffany. right. thank you for joining me today. first of all, this is a really complex case, has a lot of nuances, but it comes down to whether the government, the white house, the administration can essentially pressure a company to take down what is misinformation they were skeptical about that today though. why? >> i think there are two reasons why there were skeptical. they're skeptical because the claim that louisiana and missouri, we're making is really quite broad so much that it is extreme. and so as an example, the argument that they're pressing is that if the fbi were to reach out to x and say, we know that these accounts are being run by foreign terrorist organizations or foreign governments and we think that the information being perpetrated in on those accounts as dangerous for the following reasons. according to the state of louisiana. that is a level of pressure or encouragement that violates the first amendment. because if the government, for influencing speech, and that is really extreme, when you think about the environment where you end, where the government has a lot of responsibility and true ied to rein in some of the

disinformation that is being put out there by some of these accounts. and so i think it's extreme and we're also seeing some of the justices speak from their personal experience. brett kavanaugh been from the white house counsel's office, for example. and what way experience yeah. >> he's asking questions that show he has a deep knowledge of how the white house works. so zero point, he says, well, what if somebody in the white house calls up the washington post and says, hey, you can't run that story because it'll impact national security. and that comes from experience both he and elena kagan were in the white house counsel's office. they know how this works. there is a real need for the government to be able to educate to be able to correct different disinformation, and to be able to get its message out and that is a distinction between them. when the government does that, when they act to restrict speech. and so that's the line that they're trying to draw in this case. >> well, some would say, well, how do you know as misinformation, maybe it just information it's evolving. obviously media companies in the 24/7 news cycle, what is known to be fact on tuesday may evolve beyond that on wednesday, you're a saturday that's the robins, some of

this, right? >> yeah. that's absolutely right. and so that's why i think it's important that the justices were sticking to this line of the government, being able to get its message out. but the government is not telling private parties what they can say. so for example, if they reach out to x about disinformation they will say we know that these 400 accounts are being run by the russian agency, whether it's an intelligence agency or a media agency, do with that, what you will we're not telling you you need to change our message. we're letting you know what the sources and so it's still leaves plays for private parties to say what they need to say to draw their own conclusions. the question is really whether the government can at least inform those parties of what it knows as the government actor >> well, the way you phrase it like that, it makes all the sense that i still give you the opportunity to say what you want to do in your private business. but here's information kind of like what you do in the news. it's up to you to take what you want from what we have then an informed tiffany right. is always great to have you on and your mind. thank you. thanks for having me up next, freed after 12 years in prison, a philadelphia man

exonerated of a crime he never even committed cnn's jake tapper is here to explain cj rice's story and how jake's own father health campaign for his release >> sanity needs to save space you'd have a show were right and left talk to each other >> cnn presents an encore presentation of hbo's real time with bill maher, saturday at eight on cnn demand for energy is growing and so is the need for american oil and natural gas it's time to turn the lights america's resources are abundant. our nation is a global leader in reducing emissions and innovators and delivering more energy sources to secure for our future. nine in ten americans agree american oil and natural gas are vital to our account >> lights it's nothing.

>> sounds like something >> when you have nausea, heartburn pepto bismol coates and suits for fast relief when you need it, most >> bomba makes absurdly comfortable underwear made to move with you not on you. >> because their basic things it should be your best things one purchase equals one donated visit bombast.com, and get 20% off your first order. >> we all need fiber for our digestive health, but less than 10% of us getting up each day. good thing mega musical gummies aren't easy way to get prebiotic plant-based fiber same amount of fiber as two cups of broccoli mega musical gummies. the easy way to get your daily fiber >> tax season is hunting season for identity thieves, which is why tax fraud was up 30% last year. lyft lock alerts you and works to fix problems with a dedicated restoration agent,

life block, identity theft protection starts here >> bleeding gums are serious. >> jamie dr. garcia euro sine of bacterial infection she and bros come to talks, applies antibacterial fluoride works below the gum line to help heal gums and stop leading, press saves the day kress. >> sure. i killing bugs, the worry way. >> not the other way. because evo, traps use light to attract and track flying insects with no odor and no mess. they were continuously. so you don't have to because evo, people friendly, deadly with thyroid disease. i hit from the camera and i wanted to hide from the world >> for years. >> i thought my ted was beyond help >> but then >> i asked my dr. about to pessoa to peda is the only medicine that treats ted the source, not just the symptoms in a clinical study, more than eight out of ten patients taking to presa, had less eyeball during to pessoa is an

infusion and may cause and fusion reactions. tell your dr. right away, if you experience high blood pressure, fast heartbeat, shortness of breath, or muscle pain before treatment, tell your dr. if you have diabetes please. ibd or pregnant, or planning to become pregnant to peasant may raise blood sugar and made worse than ibd. to peasant may cause severe hearing problems, which may be permanent now i'm ready to be seen again. does >> my to pass a.com to find a ted is specialist and to see bridget's before and after photos hey, you with the small business you've got all kinds of bright ideas that >> your customers need to know about constant contact makes it easy with everything from managing your social posts and events. to email and sms marketing constant contact delivers all the tools you need to help your business grow, get started today at constant

contact.com. constant contact helping the small all stand tall >> honey >> honey. >> night cruise severe honey, powerful, cold and flu relief with a dreamy honey taste. nyquil honey. the honey wishes nighttime sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching fever, besley with the cold medicine, the right age for neutrogena retinol >> that's whenever you want it to be. >> it has germ >> proven retinol that targets vital cell turnover, even skin tone and smooths fine lines with visible results in just one week, nutrient gina retinol. >> i'm paula reid in washington and this is cnn >> tonight, a story that gives us hope. i philadelphia man is now free and completely exonerated after the commonwealth of pennsylvania cleared him of a crime, he was convicted of back in 2013 it doesn't philadelphia agreeing to drop all charges against cj rise after he served more than 12 years behind bars for a 2011

shooting he had always maintained he did not commit. cnn's jake tapper has been falling this story and bring awareness to it for years. it was his father, dr. theodora tapper or was racist pediatrician at the time of the shooting. and dr. tapper testified that it was physically impossible for rice to have carried out the sheet and given that he was recovering from a separate shooting in dre himself, rice could barely walk at the time, much less run. no dna, no guns found, and no evidence tied rice, who was a timber 2011 shooting and wounding of four people court appointed attorney sanjay weaver took rice's case on, and she did not provide them with an adequate defense. now, weaver appears to have never visited the crime scene. who obtained location data for rice itself on which would have shown that he was actually no where near the crime scene. the last fall, a federal court order that rice be released from custody and he was finally

released from prison in december. jake tapper joins me. now, >> jake, i've been talking to you about this story >> since you're atlantic piece came out and it is just mind-blowing to so many people about the connection. and your father's role. and now a complete exoneration. >> but it speaks >> volumes about our legal system that wants to be a justice system. >> yeah. my dad always says is we don't have a justice system. we have a legal system and you know this because of your former life as a prosecutor. but for me, this is my first real investigation, exploration of our criminal justice system or legal system. and once you see it, you can't unsee it. i mean, we have a system made up of good men and women. i don't doubt who want to keep the streets safe, who want to be the last line of defense for the average citizen. but the incentive structure is for cops to make arrests for prosecutors to get convictions. >> it's not >> necessarily four established

justice fine justice. and that's what happened to cj in this case. >> i mean, you could have easily heard about the story that oh, that's difficult or that's uncomfortable and turned a blind eye. or you could have done what many people do, which is it's just it's so painful to think about. therefore, i'll turn away completely. something about this case. wanted you to lean in even more. why? >> i mean, it was my dad, you know, in tappers tend to be like dogs with a bone, as you know, a little bit from knowing me and my dad even more so when this was one of his patients, he is a pediatrician and he saw cj shortly after he was shot and said, this kid can't walk much less run and he testified in his criminal case, saw that cj's attorney court-appointed sanjay weaver, who has since passed away was incompetent cj wrote to my dad in 2016. he was in prison and trying to get out and he asked my dad, can you go to jefferson hospital where cj

had gone after he was shot and get the medical records because his defense attorney had never gotten the medical assemblies and so my dad got them, saw that a cj's pelvis had been shattered in the shooting, which he did not know when he testified& b, the two of them just struck up a correspondence that meant a lot to both of them and my dad just became an advocate for him and i started hearing about the case and hearing about cj and cj's letters, my dad would scan them or somebody scan them for him probably. and he would send them to me and he he just believed the cj was innocent and did not get a fair trial. eventually, i said, well, let me write a story about it. it took years and years of convincing him. finally, he said, okay and i wrote the i started in 2020. i wrote the story was published in the atlantic in 2022 and here we are. >> why do you need to be convinced? >> you would think you'd want to have this story out there completely. it was he nervous

about no. >> he had an attorney at the time and they were going through the pennsylvania process and the attorney at the time thought that any attention would be met with retribution retribution by the judges. i mean, one of the things that people who are prosecutors are no defense attorneys are too polite to say, are you fearful to say, is that the system as it is built, is judges are like kings and queens in robes. and you don't want to offend them. and if you offend them, they might just not hear or read the writ or the whatever you put in front of them, the appeal and it's fascinating. thank you. know, we had this presumptive innocence but then once a jury convicts or a finding of guilt and you're supposed to go, okay. fine. you've gotten me never mind. and you never did that. in fact, he was always maintaining his innocence. he was always trying to get his name cleared. i'll be impressed and i'll be angry on his behalf and others behind them,

jake tapper. thank you so much. sure. checkout more objects. interview with cj is lawyers and jake's dad this sunday night, the whole story justice delayed the story of cj rice and airs at 08:00 p.m. only on cnn now to this story, six middle-school students have been charged and a racial online bullying incident in massachusetts. the students from southlake regional school allegedly held get this an online mock slave auction we're white students could bid on their black classmates according to the da, the students presented in hateful, racist conduct on social media platform snapchat several of those students were suspended, including two for 25 days, one for 45 days, while six of the students were charged with threats to commit a crime i see then reached out to the southwest regional school and southwick tolan granville school district for statements. we have not heard back yet. for joining me now is the mother of one of the victims, allison

lopez, while with bishop talbot swan, president of the greater springfield end cp. thank you so much. both of you for being here. i just cannot believe that your daughter has had to experience this. i mean, it's horrifying, it's shocking for many reasons. can you explain mallis and exactly what she has gone through now >> she's gone to a different level of trauma, right? when this incident first occur, i watched a immediately going to trauma response and today she still has that same state of mind it's hard for her every day. some days could be a little bit better dependent on if she has a friend and her class to really associated self-worth. but for the most part, it's a hard thing, firm she's still struggling. >> that that's heartbreaking to think of what that experience is like to know that she's got to see if she's got a safe space per classroom >> new to know >> how her day is going to go. how did she even learn? how did you learn about this auction?

>> i received a phone call from the school a couple of hours after she entered the school, she woke up the morning of february 9, the day after the chat happened and she woke up really hysterical, crying in this trauma like behavior and i couldn't understand what was going on at that point. she did not have the full in-depth of what happened until she got to school when one of her friends told her what they heard about it. and at that point, she quickly went to the assistance principal office in shared what she was told. and that's when they started looking into the mat and i got a phone call to the school how do you feel that the school is supposed them? no, i don't think there's those who are supportive and i don't feel like that because this was not the first incident she experienced and she's been there. >> so the >> data this happened when i spoke to on the phone, she said to me, mom is not going to make a difference because they'd

nothing the first few times when i shared my my experience with some derogatory remarks, i was made to water. no, the school did not support and she don't feel as though she was supported by the school i mean, just thinking about her having to deal with this in any capacity, let alone the age that she is. what was your reaction then allison, to the charges that were filed by the da >> oh, my goodness, the da's vigorous investigation that he did. i was pleased. i was pleased or a certain level, but that quickly went away less than 24 hours later because less 24 was later is when the school, once again, had more the raga remarks written in the restrooms, bishops widely bring you in here because i understand you were critical of the way the school handled the investigation overall. why? >> well when you do an investigation, it seems to me that you would that you would

interview the victim or the victim's parents and then they quickly came to a conclusion that included the two suspensions you mentioned by two individuals, but for the most part, most of the students that were involved were back in school within 48 hours and then we find out later that one of the students is the child of a sitting school committee member and so i think that the school district had a vested interests more so in protecting the reputation of the school, protecting the students that were involved protecting the children of school committee members, then they were protecting the victims of these heinous acts >> you know, i was a kid who was bullied throughout elementary school and there's always this tension because you wanted to ask for help. but you know that once the kids get in trouble, then you've got their friends and the circle of friends who are now going to antagonize as as a result of what you've done and how hurtful that can really be. i'm just so sad to know that

she's had to experience this, but i am totally encouraged by how proactive allison you are as a mother to wrap your arms around her figuratively and literally in the community as well to support her bishop because it's not right. it's not fair. and i hope that she sees these charges as someone taking what she is experiencing seriously allison lopez, bishops, halbert zhuan. thank you both so much >> thank you very much >> well, thank you all for watching. >> our coverage continues. >> backroom deals, cia secrets, affairs, bribery, corruption, prostitution there's so, much more to the store knighted states of scandal with jake tapper sunday at nine on cnn file 100% >> free with turbotax free edition i think 37% of taxpayers qualify form 1040 and limited credits only see how a

turbotax.com that's me >> well, my dr. gave me breadths tree for my copd >> things changed >> race, treat better breathing, symptom improvement, and reduce flare-ups let's tree won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your dr. if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it, don't take breaths tree more than prescribed rest tree may increase your the risk of thrush pneumonia and osteoporosis. call your dr. if for some breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems, urinating, vision changes, or i paint occur. >> asked your dr. about breaths tree >> life is better with the credit god's on your side. rewards once available go to the view, are now accessible to the many credit one bank. get cashback rewards. the lids large >> how you feel can be affected by the bacteria in your gut try new align probiotic bloating relief plus food digestion. he

contains a probiotic to help relieve occasional bloating plus vitamin b12 to aid digestion, try align probiotic, the inch and rash of moderate to severe eczema disrupts my skin night and day despite treatment, it's still not under control, but now i have revoke. revoke is a once-daily pill that reduces the itch and helps clear the rash of eczema fast. some are invoked patients felt significant inch relief as early as two days. some achieved dramatic skin clearance as early as two weeks and many taking invoke saw clear are almost clear skin. >> run vote can lower your ability to fight infections including tb series infections and blood clots. some fatal cancers including lymphoma and skin heart attack stroke, and gi tears occurred people 50 and older with a heart disease risk factor have an increased risk of death, serious allergic reactions can occur. tell your dr. if you are or may become pregnant help heal your painful skin it's rough the pitch and

rash of eczema talk to your dr. about brynn voc >> learn how advil can help you save >> you can do that what do that? >> it means comparing >> custom quotes from skilled service professionals or booking upfront price. see you can find the best price for you. get started today. >> it angie sometimes jonah wrestles with falling asleep, so he takes z quell the world's number one sleep they brand and weights up, feeling like himself get the rest to be your best with non habit you can make money the hard way as a bullfighter or a human cannonball... or save money the easy way, with xfinity mobile. existing customers can get a free line of our most popular unlimited plan for a year! not only will you save hundreds but you'll also be joining millions who have connected to america's most reliable 5g network. sure is a lot safer than becoming a stuntman for money. get a free line of unlimited intro for a year when you buy one unlimited line. visit xfinitymobile.com today to learn more.