Trump “closer to indictment”: Hush money witness testifies
Donald Trump is on defense about his own predicted arrest in New York and added to possible criminal evidence by threatening Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg, who is investigating Trump’s alleged hush money payments in 2016. Former National Enquirer CEO David Pecker, who admitted to helping Trump hide “secrets” goes under oath a second time. Former Obama assistant Solicitor General Neal Katyal joins MSNBC Chief Legal Correspondent Ari Melber, saying Pecker’s testimony “brings us closer to the indictment,” adding “Pecker has switched from catch and kill to catch and spill.”
UP NEXT
UP NEXT
-
Meet the new threat Congress can’t handle: Ari Melber’s A.I. breakdown
MSNBC -
Trump lawyers meet with Special Counsel Jack Smith amidst ‘jail time’ warning: Melber report
MSNBC -
Weissmann: It seems by all accounts that Trump will be charged this week
MSNBC -
Fmr. Gov. Asa Hutchinson on 2024: 'There's a wide-open lane for a non-Trump candidate'
MSNBC -
Convicted spy Robert Hanssen dies in federal prison
MSNBC -
Nikki Haley says she doesn't trust government with red flag gun laws
MSNBC -
Trump lawyers meet with Justice Department as federal grand jury expected to convene this week
MSNBC -
Trump Org has the worst brand reputation in the U.S.
MSNBC -
Kristen Welker will take on Meet The Press Moderator role ‘with the utmost seriousness’
MSNBC -
“Friends of George’s” Board Member reacts to TN drag ban overruling: 'It's surreal'
MSNBC -
James Marsden says 'Jury Duty' is unlike anything he's filmed before
MSNBC -
Apple expected to unveil mixed reality headset
MSNBC -
Grand Jury hearing evidence on Trump’s handling of classified documents meeting this week
MSNBC -
Trump attorneys seen meeting DOJ officials as classified documents grand jury expected to reconvene
MSNBC -
What China is doing is against international law, says senator
MSNBC -
Nikki Haley rails against 'biological boys playing in girls sports' when defining 'woke'
MSNBC