0
0.0
Apr 17, 2024
04/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
sometimes fox news and msnbc. juror number two is a nurse. she gets her news from the new york times, cnn, google, and has a facebook account. when she was questioned, she said this. especially in this courtroom, he will be treated as anyone else can be treated and no one is above the law. she said she did not have an opinion of donald trump before walking into the courtroom. then she said i am here for my civic duty and to listen to the facts. juror number three is a man, probably around his 30s. he's a lawyer. he gets his news from the new york times, the wall street journal, and google. juror number four is a man from puerto rico who said that he is fascinated, that is his words, fascinated with donald trump. we will have more about what they said in just a moment. juror number five is a younger, maybe in her 20s, a black woman. she told donald trump's lawyers have strong ties. but she's not a political person herself. she tries to avoid political conversations and doesn't really care for the news. juror number six, a young woman, not sure
sometimes fox news and msnbc. juror number two is a nurse. she gets her news from the new york times, cnn, google, and has a facebook account. when she was questioned, she said this. especially in this courtroom, he will be treated as anyone else can be treated and no one is above the law. she said she did not have an opinion of donald trump before walking into the courtroom. then she said i am here for my civic duty and to listen to the facts. juror number three is a man, probably around his...
0
0.0
Apr 27, 2024
04/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
i will talk to the arizona secretary of state at 10:00 eastern right here on msnbc. sunday, see the new future documentary, "commitment to life. " he looks back at the fight against hiv a.i.d.s. in los angeles and a community that changed the course of the epidemic 9:00 eastern right here on msnbc and on peacock. some of that is "the last word". "the 11th hour" starts right now. >>> tonight, new witnesses and donald trump's new york trial. trump's longtime personal assistant and michael collins banker take the stand as
i will talk to the arizona secretary of state at 10:00 eastern right here on msnbc. sunday, see the new future documentary, "commitment to life. " he looks back at the fight against hiv a.i.d.s. in los angeles and a community that changed the course of the epidemic 9:00 eastern right here on msnbc and on peacock. some of that is "the last word". "the 11th hour" starts right now. >>> tonight, new witnesses and donald trump's new york trial. trump's longtime...
0
0.0
Apr 30, 2024
04/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
general counsel and former chief of the criminal division in the eastern district of new york, he is a msnbc legal analyst and co-author of the "new york times" best-selling book "the trump indictments, the historic charging document with commentary." also with us, bradley maas, w national security attorney rep since people who the intelligence community. andrew weissman, what are we learning by this document released ? this is just a portion of 400 pages of io material that judge aileen canon has released . >> a number of things. first, if walt nauda had been represented by mr. maas, he would have asserted the fifth amendment in the grand jury and not given testimony that was going to be extremely helpful to convicting him. and, i think the answer is that in public corruption cases, very often people speak when they should not because of the general repercussions, it be known that they took the fifth or they think they can get away with it. and, something that i saw in the mueller investigation, which is the pernicious waving around of the potential for pardons, which makes it very hard to
general counsel and former chief of the criminal division in the eastern district of new york, he is a msnbc legal analyst and co-author of the "new york times" best-selling book "the trump indictments, the historic charging document with commentary." also with us, bradley maas, w national security attorney rep since people who the intelligence community. andrew weissman, what are we learning by this document released ? this is just a portion of 400 pages of io material that...
0
0.0
Apr 25, 2024
04/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
msnbc's coverage of the arguments start at 10:00 a.m. eastern time tomorrow and tomorrow night i'll join rachel maddow for a special prime time coverage of the supreme court hearing starting at 8:00 p.m. that will go on for two hours before "the last word" comes on at 10:00 p.m. tomorrow night, as usually scheduled. >>> coming up, today president joe biden got an early endorsement from the construction workers union. the endorsement says that joe biden has done more to strengthen jobs in the construction services and those unions than donald trump ever could. that's next. r has you searching for possibilities, discover a different first treatment. to attack cancer. but opdivo plus yervoy is the first combination of 2 immunotherapies for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1, and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. opdivo plus yervoy is not chemotherapy, it works differently. it helps your immune system fight cancer in 2 different ways. opdivo and yervoy can cause your imm
msnbc's coverage of the arguments start at 10:00 a.m. eastern time tomorrow and tomorrow night i'll join rachel maddow for a special prime time coverage of the supreme court hearing starting at 8:00 p.m. that will go on for two hours before "the last word" comes on at 10:00 p.m. tomorrow night, as usually scheduled. >>> coming up, today president joe biden got an early endorsement from the construction workers union. the endorsement says that joe biden has done more to...
0
0.0
Apr 20, 2024
04/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
she is cohost of the # sisters in law podcast and an msnbc legal analyst. thank you both for being here. adam trump is claiming he will be a witness. the judge will rule monday morning about what from trump's past prosecutors would be allowed to raise at trial. tell us about that. >> as you mentioned jonathan, this is the objective of this sandoval notice as the prosecutor put forward established boundaries if trump testifies and how to address him with prior bad acts. the point of it is to pierce his credibility. it's not to raise every bad thing a court has found he's done. as he noted the judge seemed very inclineed to grant the motion as to the sanctions order. it's a blistering passage saying that he's a serial litigant who weaponizes the justice system against his political adversarys. and you're going to see, i would expect the judge to apply the same kind of care that he's done in prior rulings, establishing the boundaries of what's fair game. what is too much that would go over the line in his due process rights. but also, give the runway to prosec
she is cohost of the # sisters in law podcast and an msnbc legal analyst. thank you both for being here. adam trump is claiming he will be a witness. the judge will rule monday morning about what from trump's past prosecutors would be allowed to raise at trial. tell us about that. >> as you mentioned jonathan, this is the objective of this sandoval notice as the prosecutor put forward established boundaries if trump testifies and how to address him with prior bad acts. the point of it is...
0
0.0
Apr 25, 2024
04/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
he is an msnbc legal analyst. andrew, now you have had a little time with this indictment. i want to put up on the screen for the audience as we discuss the list of charges. the sixth different crimes that include forgery. tampering with a public record. what do you make of what you are reading here? >> a couple of things. one, it is very similar to what we have seen in other states. where there have been charges in georgia and michigan. this was a top down scheme. and what i mean by that is that tim and his colleagues put together a vast amount of proof. it was added onto by jack smith which showed this scheme was happening from the campaign down to the states. not bubbling up from a grass roots level. that is why you reseeing fake electors as the arizona level and people at the campaign level and into the white house. that's the second point. i was struck by on page 44 of this indictment. eric hirschman seems to once again be very much an important witness in the case and he is on a text message where basically, he and a colleague are talking about how they are not going
he is an msnbc legal analyst. andrew, now you have had a little time with this indictment. i want to put up on the screen for the audience as we discuss the list of charges. the sixth different crimes that include forgery. tampering with a public record. what do you make of what you are reading here? >> a couple of things. one, it is very similar to what we have seen in other states. where there have been charges in georgia and michigan. this was a top down scheme. and what i mean by that...
0
0.0
Apr 16, 2024
04/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
he is an msnbc political analyst, andrew wiseman is back with us, this filing should be coming in by midnight, from trump's attorneys, needs to explain whether that $175 million bond really is a guaranteed form of payment. >> in, absolutely. this is just so remarkable. this is somebody who has been found, by two juries, to have defamed somebody, who has been found to have sexually assaulted somebody, the company of which has been found criminally liable for a decade- long tax conspiracy, criminally, and has been found to have committed fraud, asked to post a bond 175 million, is on trial, starting today for a criminal case involving 34 felonies, and you can't find a company registered in new york, meaning that they are licensed to do business here, which it appears they are not, and that has the wherewithal to pay the money, because remember, the whole point is, that you either have to put up the money now, or, you have to find a bond company that is sufficiently liquid, that the plaintiff can look to that bond company if, at the end of the day, the judgment is affirmed. so, this may
he is an msnbc political analyst, andrew wiseman is back with us, this filing should be coming in by midnight, from trump's attorneys, needs to explain whether that $175 million bond really is a guaranteed form of payment. >> in, absolutely. this is just so remarkable. this is somebody who has been found, by two juries, to have defamed somebody, who has been found to have sexually assaulted somebody, the company of which has been found criminally liable for a decade- long tax conspiracy,...
0
0.0
Apr 5, 2024
04/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
neal is an msnbc legal analyst and host of the podcast courtside with neal katyal. professor, let me begin with you. the judge, in her ruling, refers to this as a complex case of first impression. is it a complex case of first impression, and does that explain the judges rulings so far? >> it is not at all complex. i'm not sure what she means of first impression other than that no one has ever tried to use the presidential records act, which was passed after the watergate episode, in order to make sure that all official records of the presidency would go to the national archives. no one else has tried to use that civil statute as a way of defending themselves against criminal charges. the presidential records act has absolutely nothing to do with the case, but i think you put your finger on it when you notice that she used the word pretrial. when she said that he's not entitled, the special counsel is not entitled to a pretrial ruling on this matter, the pretrial determination, that the presidential records act is inapplicable, what he wants is a determination, peri
neal is an msnbc legal analyst and host of the podcast courtside with neal katyal. professor, let me begin with you. the judge, in her ruling, refers to this as a complex case of first impression. is it a complex case of first impression, and does that explain the judges rulings so far? >> it is not at all complex. i'm not sure what she means of first impression other than that no one has ever tried to use the presidential records act, which was passed after the watergate episode, in...
0
0.0
Apr 19, 2024
04/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> our breaking news coverage continues on msnbc, we have new video showing the airstrikes that israel carried out inside of iran tonight. near the city of isfahan. these are believed to have been near or adjacent to a military base, an airbase in isfahan, there is a nuclear base in isfahan. it does not appear the nuclear facility has been targeted, but again, information is very raw and new, so we don't know. it is just daytime in iran, and we are hoping to get some reports as soon as there is daylight out there, but the national security report, dan joins me now. and the problem, dan, we have conflicting information. we sort of believe that the israelis are sort of saying there was an attack. the iranians are sort of saying there was an attack and every body seems to be downplaying the whole operation, what you believe you know? >> you know, i think that is the key here, ali, the language being used on all sizes fairly restrained. and very limited. and it is early, it is fluid, but that might be a cause for some cautious optimism that this situation is not going to spiral and escalat
. >> our breaking news coverage continues on msnbc, we have new video showing the airstrikes that israel carried out inside of iran tonight. near the city of isfahan. these are believed to have been near or adjacent to a military base, an airbase in isfahan, there is a nuclear base in isfahan. it does not appear the nuclear facility has been targeted, but again, information is very raw and new, so we don't know. it is just daytime in iran, and we are hoping to get some reports as soon as...
0
0.0
Apr 12, 2024
04/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
the new york times derives the prosecution will look favorably upon jurors who watch msnbc or stephen colbert. the defense will probably look favorably on potential jurors who watch the so-called fox news channel. all of the jurors will be asked , question 29. have you, a relative or close friend ever worked for any company or organization that is owned or run by donald trump or anyone in his family? have you, a relative, or close friend ever worked or volunteered for a trump presidential campaign, the trump presidential administration, or any other political entity affiliated with mr. trump? have you ever attended a rally or a campaign event for donald trump? have you ever attended a rally campaign event for donald trump? are you signed up for or have you ever been signed up for, subscribe to, or followed any newsletter or email list serve run by or on behalf of mr. trump or the trump organization. do you currently follow donald trump on any social media site or have you done so in the past? have you, relative, or close friend ever worked or volunteered for any anti-trump group or or
the new york times derives the prosecution will look favorably upon jurors who watch msnbc or stephen colbert. the defense will probably look favorably on potential jurors who watch the so-called fox news channel. all of the jurors will be asked , question 29. have you, a relative or close friend ever worked for any company or organization that is owned or run by donald trump or anyone in his family? have you, a relative, or close friend ever worked or volunteered for a trump presidential...
0
0.0
Apr 6, 2024
04/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
eastern on msnbc. still ahead this hour in a week when donald trump is using fear mongering and violent language to talk about immigration, president biden visited with the families of immigrant workers who were killed in baltimore when the francis scott key bridge collapsed. what real leadership looks like, next. like, next. a once—daily pill. when symptoms tried to take control, i got rapid relief... and reduced fatigue with rinvoq. check. when flares kept trying to slow me down... i got lasting steroid—free remission... with rinvoq. check. and when my doctor saw damage,... rinvoq helped visibly reduce damage of the intestinal lining. check. for both uc and crohn's: rapid symptom relief... lasting steroid—free remission... and visibly reduced damage. check. check. and check. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. 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
eastern on msnbc. still ahead this hour in a week when donald trump is using fear mongering and violent language to talk about immigration, president biden visited with the families of immigrant workers who were killed in baltimore when the francis scott key bridge collapsed. what real leadership looks like, next. like, next. a once—daily pill. when symptoms tried to take control, i got rapid relief... and reduced fatigue with rinvoq. check. when flares kept trying to slow me down... i got...
0
0.0
Apr 4, 2024
04/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
both are msnbc legal analyst. getting it to both of you. i read a lot of legal terminology. there is this talk of a writ, talk of jeopardy, and this discussion by jack smith to say, please make whatever decision you are going to make now. because if you don't do it now, we have a problem. what did he mean? >> right. so here's the problem that happens with aileen cannon's refusal to issue a ruling on trump's motion to dismiss under the presidential records act. the reason he says he is entitled to a decision now, if she rules against them, he can appeal that in advance. he can go to the 11th circuit and asked them. the reality here, virtually every legal expert who is not in the trump can't has looked at this issue and says the presidential records act has nothing to do with whether someone is in possession of classified national defense. it seems pretty clear that the judges in error territory. she is trying to delay ruling on that motion until after the trial starts. here's why that matters. once the jury is sworn in, double jeopardy attaches. if she dismisses the case in t
both are msnbc legal analyst. getting it to both of you. i read a lot of legal terminology. there is this talk of a writ, talk of jeopardy, and this discussion by jack smith to say, please make whatever decision you are going to make now. because if you don't do it now, we have a problem. what did he mean? >> right. so here's the problem that happens with aileen cannon's refusal to issue a ruling on trump's motion to dismiss under the presidential records act. the reason he says he is...
0
0.0
Apr 11, 2024
04/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
solicitor general and host of the pot podcast courtside, he is an msnbc legal analyst. neil, in your experience, how does the court treat briefs like this, coming from parties not directly involved in the case? >> i want to answer that but first, i have to compliment you for how you started the program tonight. i don't think i've ever heard it that are said on a news program, elections have huge consequences. and the supreme court has huge consequences over our lives. i've been saying this in every presidential election since 2000, and unfortunately democrats didn't listen, but if you care about choice or you care about reasonable gun control or if you care about reasonable punishment or you care about strong environmental and climate protections, the supreme court has outsized influence over our lives, particularly because of life tenure, and i get the privilege of seeing that up close. i've argued 51 times of the court, i've seen justice catania jackson and what she can do. i've seen what justice sotomayor did and i saw what justice ginsburg did before that. this is a
solicitor general and host of the pot podcast courtside, he is an msnbc legal analyst. neil, in your experience, how does the court treat briefs like this, coming from parties not directly involved in the case? >> i want to answer that but first, i have to compliment you for how you started the program tonight. i don't think i've ever heard it that are said on a news program, elections have huge consequences. and the supreme court has huge consequences over our lives. i've been saying...
0
0.0
Apr 11, 2024
04/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
he is an msnbc legal analyst. neil, in your experience, how does the court treat briefs like this coming from parties not directly involved in the case? >> i want to answer that lawrence, but first i have to compliment you for how you started the program. i don't think i have ever heard it better said in a news program. elections have huge consequences and the supreme court has huge consequences over our lives. i have been saying this since every presidential election since 2000s and democrats didn't listen. if you care about choice, reasonable gun control or reasonable punishment or strong environmental and climate protections, the supreme court has influence over our lives because of life tenure and i get to see them up close. i argued 51 times at the court. i have seen justice ketanji brown jackson and what she can do. i have seen what justice caden can do and sodomeyer and ginsburg before that. this is a huge issue. now i do think the supreme court can take them seriously. particularly when they are as well do
he is an msnbc legal analyst. neil, in your experience, how does the court treat briefs like this coming from parties not directly involved in the case? >> i want to answer that lawrence, but first i have to compliment you for how you started the program. i don't think i have ever heard it better said in a news program. elections have huge consequences and the supreme court has huge consequences over our lives. i have been saying this since every presidential election since 2000s and...
0
0.0
Apr 24, 2024
04/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
neil and andrew are both msnbc legal analysts. and adam, from inside the courtroom today, we had a chance to read the transcript and there is stuff that looks pretty hard hitting against todd blanche with the judge. what's the experience in the courtroom today? what can you add to the dramatics exchanges we have seen? >> what you can see right off the bat was blanch's reaction after that devastating thing. very after the break. >> when he is saying that line that you last all correct. what can you see with this lawyer? >> a tremendous amount of frustration. but, at that moment, he is trying to recover. and, when the real misery of that takedown really became apparent was after the recess. and, we always see how trump is glowering when he leaves and enters the courtroom. this time he was up staged by his lawyer on the misery quotient. it was because it was about more than that one moment lawrence. this was a drum beat. there were other moments throughout that organizement. this one is very representative. he was asked if he had any
neil and andrew are both msnbc legal analysts. and adam, from inside the courtroom today, we had a chance to read the transcript and there is stuff that looks pretty hard hitting against todd blanche with the judge. what's the experience in the courtroom today? what can you add to the dramatics exchanges we have seen? >> what you can see right off the bat was blanch's reaction after that devastating thing. very after the break. >> when he is saying that line that you last all...
0
0.0
Apr 3, 2024
04/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 1
he's a msnbc legal analyst in the coauthor of the new york times best-selling book, the trump indictments, the historic charging documents with commentary. bradley moss is a national security attorney who represents people who work in the intelligence community. good evening to both of you, we have a lot of ground to cover. radley, i want to start with you, you deal specifically in matters of documents and top- secret stuff and classified matters. this thing about letting the jury consider the idea that the president has the right to determine what is a presidential record or not, i don't know much about this. but i didn't think that was actually really a thing, i didn't think you could give the jury an option to make that determination. >> no, it's not a thing, you're not alone on that front. that is a strict question of law. if judge cannon believes there is some legitimacy to that argument, that's something donald trump has been outlining his pretrial motions, then she should grant one of his pretrial motions to throw out the indictment and let this go to the 11th circuit on appeal. th
he's a msnbc legal analyst in the coauthor of the new york times best-selling book, the trump indictments, the historic charging documents with commentary. bradley moss is a national security attorney who represents people who work in the intelligence community. good evening to both of you, we have a lot of ground to cover. radley, i want to start with you, you deal specifically in matters of documents and top- secret stuff and classified matters. this thing about letting the jury consider the...
0
0.0
Apr 24, 2024
04/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 1
court, he's a professor of law at georgetown law school and host of courtside, neil and andrew are both msnbc legal analysts, and adam, from inside the courtroom today, what, we all had a chance to read the transcript, and there is some stuff that looks hard-hitting against todd blanche with the judge. what is the experience in the courtroom today? what do you gain by being there? what can you add to the exchanges? >> right off the bat blanche's reaction after that devastating line you lost all credibility. after the break-- >> in that moment when he is saying you lost all credibility what can you see with this lawyer? >> a tremendous amount of frustration, but at that moment he is trying to recover, and when the real misery of that takedown really became apparent was after the recess. and we always see, and reporters always remark on it, how trump is glowering when he enters the courtroom, glowering when he leaves the courtroom, and this time he was upstaged by his lawyer on the misery quotient. it was more than that one moment, this was as your introduction illustrated, a drumbeat. there ar
court, he's a professor of law at georgetown law school and host of courtside, neil and andrew are both msnbc legal analysts, and adam, from inside the courtroom today, what, we all had a chance to read the transcript, and there is some stuff that looks hard-hitting against todd blanche with the judge. what is the experience in the courtroom today? what do you gain by being there? what can you add to the exchanges? >> right off the bat blanche's reaction after that devastating line you...
0
0.0
Apr 23, 2024
04/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
and melissa murray, they are both nyu law professors and msnbc legal analysts and co- authors of the new york times best-selling book "the trump indictments, the historic charging documents with commentary." adam, you are our eyes and ears in there. you are getting the juror experience of taking the picture of it all. what do you think the jurors went on with today? >> they came home with a lot of information because this was an alert jury. they were wrapped in attention w both in the prosecution and th defense statements. and, they came home with this bombshell quote that ended your introduction, limit, the what have we done ? it was almost in oppenheimer -like moment where you have stormy daniels lawyer with a recognition that, and which is the central theory of the case for the prosecution, e that this is related to the election. with a very powerful moment and it came within a powerful monologue, which you read a lo part of, that it was election fraud, pure and simple. so, that was a very powerful moment. we had, they also came away with, from the defense opening statement a stop
and melissa murray, they are both nyu law professors and msnbc legal analysts and co- authors of the new york times best-selling book "the trump indictments, the historic charging documents with commentary." adam, you are our eyes and ears in there. you are getting the juror experience of taking the picture of it all. what do you think the jurors went on with today? >> they came home with a lot of information because this was an alert jury. they were wrapped in attention w both...
0
0.0
Apr 9, 2024
04/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
joining our discussion now is judge vance and she is cohost of the podcast, hashtag sisters in law and in msnbc analyst. just when we think we've heard all the arguments already on this issue, jack smith comes through with another brief, with new ways of saying these things, that become ever more powerful every time he's forced to restate >> i think that's right, you know, this is a technical legal brief and smith is making arguments predicated on what he hopes the supreme court will do, ruling that there's no immunity, and what he's afraid the court might do, ruling that there's limited immunity in which case, smith says to the court, no matter what you decide about what immunity might exist, donald trump isn't entitled to any immunity. you should send this case back to the district court for trial because his conduct involves a purely personal conspiracy and although we are entitled to use evidence of his official act, we could try this case just as a private, unofficial act of conspiracy. so it's extremely well-crafted from a technical legal point of view. the language though is beautiful, a
joining our discussion now is judge vance and she is cohost of the podcast, hashtag sisters in law and in msnbc analyst. just when we think we've heard all the arguments already on this issue, jack smith comes through with another brief, with new ways of saying these things, that become ever more powerful every time he's forced to restate >> i think that's right, you know, this is a technical legal brief and smith is making arguments predicated on what he hopes the supreme court will do,...
0
0.0
Apr 26, 2024
04/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
he is also a professor at georgetown law and msnbc legal analyst and host of the podcast "courtside with neal katyal." also with us is andrew weissman, cohost of the podcast "prosecuting donald trump." neal katyal, let me begin with what we don't know. we listened, i know every word every one of them said. here's what i don't know. when justice jackson was saying that moment was registering in the other justices, was there anything to read on other justices? i don't know what their reactions were to some of the more absurd answers landed by donald trump's counsel. there are so many things that can be there, that the eye can take in that we don't know when we are just listening. >> which is why the american people should be able to see this and it is ridiculous they have to rely on me and a couple of other people in the room to tell them what happened. people should be able to see it for themselves. lawrence, i have seen over 400 oral arguments at the supreme court and sometimes i walked out and i think it is clear what is going to happen. this was not one of those days. that is a little
he is also a professor at georgetown law and msnbc legal analyst and host of the podcast "courtside with neal katyal." also with us is andrew weissman, cohost of the podcast "prosecuting donald trump." neal katyal, let me begin with what we don't know. we listened, i know every word every one of them said. here's what i don't know. when justice jackson was saying that moment was registering in the other justices, was there anything to read on other justices? i don't know...
0
0.0
Apr 19, 2024
04/24
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
they are both msnbc legal analysts . adam, let me start with you, since you were there today. this unfolded so strangely. we are saying that we have 12 jurors seated tonight but we don't know how many we are going to have tomorrow morning. this morning you lost two. >> that is correct. we lost two because we found out very early on that one of the jurors had her identity figured out. and this turned into an exchange between the judge basically directing the news media not to report certain information. such as the physical appearance of the jurors, their occupations. that sure, the first one that we lost, was one of the ones who said that no one is above the law. the second juror that we lost was the one that we talked about the last time we were speaking who had commented on trump being so fascinating. well, it turned out the prosecution had looked into some of his back story and learned that he had torn down some political advertisements. they did not disclose that to the government and the government had the d.a.s office disclose it dutifully in court and that is why we bec
they are both msnbc legal analysts . adam, let me start with you, since you were there today. this unfolded so strangely. we are saying that we have 12 jurors seated tonight but we don't know how many we are going to have tomorrow morning. this morning you lost two. >> that is correct. we lost two because we found out very early on that one of the jurors had her identity figured out. and this turned into an exchange between the judge basically directing the news media not to report...