Latest / DEEP INSIGHT / Winning attorney & ex-Trump lawyer react to Trumps SCOTUS losses
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Ty A lot to talk about here, obviously what Rebecca's
- 0:03Speaker 1: talking about. There was a significant win for Trump and
- 0:05Speaker 1: his efforts to expand executive power. He did, though, suffer
- 0:09Speaker 1: today a number of losses at the Supreme Court, including
- 0:13Speaker 1: his attempt to overturn the ruling against him in the
- 0:14Speaker 1: Egen Carroll case, where a federal jury in New York
- 0:18Speaker 1: had found the president liable for sexually abusing and defaming Carroll.
- 0:22Speaker 1: And Trump responded today on social media saying, I will
- 0:24Speaker 1: continue the fight against this weaponization and law fair case
- 0:28Speaker 1: against me, including the ridiculous claim of defamation, with all
- 0:31Speaker 1: my power and strength. This case is really against the
- 0:35Speaker 1: United States of America and all it stands for and
- 0:38Speaker 1: should never be allowed to happen to another president. Can
- 0:42Speaker 1: he do anything more about this?
- 0:45Speaker 2: Nothing?
- 0:46Speaker 3: You know, He's going to write a five point eight
- 0:49Speaker 3: million dollar check, have to supplement the five point five
- 0:53Speaker 3: that's already being held by the court, and Egene Carroll
- 0:59Speaker 3: will cash check sometime in the recent and sometime in
- 1:03Speaker 3: the near future. With regard to her claims, keep in
- 1:08Speaker 3: mind that this is one of twenty seven women over
- 1:13Speaker 3: the course of the last three decades who has come
- 1:15Speaker 3: forward with accusations against the president for sexual misconduct. You know,
- 1:20Speaker 3: this is one of three women that he has lied
- 1:22Speaker 3: openly about, you know, just since just since his presidency,
- 1:28Speaker 3: you know, and Karen McDougall and Stormy Daniels, who were
- 1:31Speaker 3: at the heart of his thirty four criminal felony convictions.
- 1:35Speaker 3: He denied having relationships with him, He denied having anything
- 1:39Speaker 3: to do with her, said she was in his type,
- 1:41Speaker 3: said other things about her that were defamatory. The jury
- 1:44Speaker 3: didn't have any difficulty with that, and he lost five
- 1:48Speaker 3: million dollars in the first trial under Joe Tacopina, who
- 1:53Speaker 3: I think did an excellent job compared to Elena Habba,
- 1:55Speaker 3: who ended up losing eighty three million dollars.
- 2:00Speaker 1: So what about the mail in ballot case. I mean
- 2:02Speaker 1: that was significant, and you heard Christen Holmes reporting right
- 2:04Speaker 1: that he is really upset about that. Then there's a
- 2:07Speaker 1: Lisa Cook case, which he also took a hit in
- 2:12Speaker 1: from the faed Chios is fed governor. So do you
- 2:15Speaker 1: read anything into these losses by Trump at the Supreme
- 2:18Speaker 1: Court where obviously, let's just state the obvious here, ty
- 2:21Speaker 1: these there is a Supreme Court where he thinks he
- 2:23Speaker 1: stacked it with people who were going to rule in
- 2:26Speaker 1: his favor and FTC ruling Aside, which was obviously very significant.
- 2:30Speaker 1: They did rule in his favor, these other very very
- 2:33Speaker 1: monumental court cases, they did not.
- 2:36Speaker 3: Right Trump reviews. That's very transactionally. They're his people. They
- 2:39Speaker 3: should vote his way. I mean, that's his view of
- 2:41Speaker 3: the world. But you know these people are you know,
- 2:44Speaker 3: they're there to call balls and strike. As Chief Justice
- 2:47Speaker 3: Roberts said at his hearing, he did that today. I
- 2:50Speaker 3: think he tried very desperately. If you look at the
- 2:52Speaker 3: alignment of all these different opinions to hold the center
- 2:55Speaker 3: of the court. You know, he was in the majority
- 2:57Speaker 3: in the cookcase, he was in the majority, and the
- 3:00Speaker 3: Mississippi ballot case. Amy comy Bert, who wrote the Mississippi
- 3:03Speaker 3: ballot case, is a conservative. She is a strong conservative,
- 3:07Speaker 3: but she's also an intellectually honest person. She and she
- 3:11Speaker 3: wrote the decision in the way that she actually believes.
- 3:14Speaker 3: I know they're a livid about that. I know Steve Bannon,
- 3:17Speaker 3: one of Trump's advisor's convicted Fellon and Epstein confidante, has
- 3:22Speaker 3: trashed her today and that Trump has livid. But the
- 3:26Speaker 3: reality is she did her job. And she should be
- 3:28Speaker 3: proud of that. So I think these are very very
- 3:31Speaker 3: significant decisions. I think the cookcase is very much different
- 3:35Speaker 3: than Miss Laughter's case. I commend Missleatter for her service
- 3:38Speaker 3: to the country, but I think on constitutional grounds that
- 3:41Speaker 3: the cases are very distinct, and the enabling legislation for
- 3:45Speaker 3: the FED has that four cause provision that Justice Roberts
- 3:48Speaker 3: relied upon.
- 3:51Speaker 1: So we're hours away, possibly from birthright citizenship. What do
- 3:55Speaker 1: you expect there?
- 3:57Speaker 3: I expect that given the given the rulings today, particularly
- 4:02Speaker 3: the ruling on the Mississippi voting case, I would expect
- 4:06Speaker 3: that the Trump will be rebuked again on birthright citizenship
- 4:10Speaker 3: by the by the court. It could be it could
- 4:12Speaker 3: be unanimous. It should be unanimous. It's really an obvious decision.
- 4:16Speaker 3: But but you know, given the tone of some of
- 4:19Speaker 3: the uh conservative opinions, particularly Justice Leedo, you know, he
- 4:24Speaker 3: and Thomas may may rule against him. I do think that,
- 4:26Speaker 3: I do think that that the government will likely win
- 4:30Speaker 3: the two transgender sports cases where different states have tried
- 4:34Speaker 3: to uh eliminate uh uh you know, trans athletes from
- 4:40Speaker 3: women's sports and uh, but I so I think there'll
- 4:44Speaker 3: be a little bit of a you know, some for Trump,
- 4:46Speaker 3: some for some for the people tomorrow, But on birthright citizenship,
- 4:50Speaker 3: which I think is at the fundamental core of what
- 4:53Speaker 3: it is to be an American, I think that the
- 4:55Speaker 3: country will be proud tomorrow the of the Supreme Court.
- 4:58Speaker 4: My first guest is one of the Federal Reserve Governor
- 5:02Speaker 4: at Lisa Cook's attorneys, Norm Eisen, joins me. Now, Norm,
- 5:06Speaker 4: I'm so glad that you're here. I know that you
- 5:08Speaker 4: have been very busy, meticulously trying to protect your client,
- 5:13Speaker 4: but also the legacy that this represents as well. And
- 5:17Speaker 4: I know the Fed Governor is grateful the Supreme Court
- 5:20Speaker 4: has saved her job for now, but they also expanded
- 5:25Speaker 4: the president's executive power. Norm, how does that sit with
- 5:29Speaker 4: her tonight?
- 5:30Speaker 5: Well, the Supreme Court protected the independence of the FED law.
- 5:38Speaker 5: So let's start with the centrality of the Federal Reserve
- 5:42Speaker 5: to the US economy and to the economy of the world.
- 5:46Speaker 5: That is a significant matter. We're very grateful that the
- 5:51Speaker 5: rule of law has operated. And before turning to the
- 5:54Speaker 5: slaughter case, let's note this whole absurd mess was based
- 6:02Speaker 5: on groundless allegations against doctor Cook. It was stopped and
- 6:08Speaker 5: enjoined by a lower court. We won at the DC
- 6:13Speaker 5: Circuit on appeal, and today we wanted the Supreme Court.
- 6:17Speaker 2: So that is a significant victory.
- 6:20Speaker 4: But there are some limitations when you get that limitations.
- 6:23Speaker 4: Of course, one of the things she touches. Roberts points
- 6:25Speaker 4: out is that the ultimate question of whether the President
- 6:27Speaker 4: can remove her for cause will depend on part on
- 6:31Speaker 4: the underlying facts. In this opinion, we have not addressed
- 6:34Speaker 4: those facts, so explain why this is far.
- 6:36Speaker 5: From at Yes, But if you look at that page
- 6:41Speaker 5: of the decision, it is the most important page thirteen
- 6:44Speaker 5: and fourteen of the decision. They say you have to
- 6:48Speaker 5: look at the unique status and role of the FED.
- 6:52Speaker 5: They say, our review is deferential, but we are not
- 6:56Speaker 5: required to exhibit a naivete from which ordinary citizens are free.
- 7:03Speaker 5: In other words, they know what's gone on here. They
- 7:07Speaker 5: reject what happened to doctor Cook as baseless, as a
- 7:11Speaker 5: violation of her rights, and I think while they don't
- 7:17Speaker 5: define what causes, they're clear that it is an exacting
- 7:21Speaker 5: standard because there's no factual basis for these these absurd
- 7:25Speaker 5: allegations being made.
- 7:27Speaker 2: Against doctor Cook.
- 7:30Speaker 5: I am confident that we will be able to continue
- 7:33Speaker 5: to fight this issue now, but.
- 7:35Speaker 4: I want you to explain. I know we're warning this
- 7:37Speaker 4: because I want aside from the underlying facts involving in
- 7:41Speaker 4: her particular case, because you know, this case is bigger
- 7:45Speaker 4: of course, doctor Cook, and obviously it's personal to her,
- 7:47Speaker 4: but it's very personal to those who believe in the Constitution.
- 7:50Speaker 4: And of course the independent agencies explain why the Court
- 7:55Speaker 4: would say the Federal Reserve has a different place in
- 7:59Speaker 4: our society in terms of the independence of the agency
- 8:03Speaker 4: compared to the Slaughter case, where they said the four
- 8:06Speaker 4: causes not apply.
- 8:07Speaker 2: There.
- 8:09Speaker 5: The Court looked to the historical status the majority of
- 8:14Speaker 5: our originalists.
- 8:15Speaker 2: They look to the historical.
- 8:17Speaker 5: Status of the First Bank of the United States, the
- 8:21Speaker 5: Second Bank, and the other financial institutions, and the independence
- 8:27Speaker 5: that they had historically. I do not agree with the
- 8:32Speaker 5: distinction that they made. I think the independent agencies, which
- 8:36Speaker 5: have been recognized for almost a century since I'm Freeze Executor,
- 8:43Speaker 5: as an essential part of American governance, they should have
- 8:48Speaker 5: been accorded this same treatment of four cause removal. Congress
- 8:53Speaker 5: has interpreted the role of the independent agencies, and they
- 8:58Speaker 5: have said, we are going to give this article one power,
- 9:03Speaker 5: congressional power.
- 9:04Speaker 2: We're going to authorize that for.
- 9:07Speaker 5: These independent agencies that operate within Article two. I disagree
- 9:13Speaker 5: with Slaughter, but protecting the independence of the FED, the
- 9:18Speaker 5: American economy, the world economy is very material, and if
- 9:22Speaker 5: you look at Slaughter, they do say they are not
- 9:26Speaker 5: reaching a wide variety of issues. Not all offices created
- 9:31Speaker 5: by Congress necessarily come with the triggering executive power, so
- 9:36Speaker 5: there may be exceptions for other offices created by Congress.
- 9:41Speaker 5: There are some functions traditionally handled outside the executive this
- 9:46Speaker 5: room may not apply there, and on and on. So
- 9:50Speaker 5: don't give up, hope. We have over three hundred cases
- 9:53Speaker 5: and matters that democracy to vendors, fund and action.
- 9:56Speaker 2: We're going to keep on fighting well.
- 10:00Speaker 4: And I Bill POULTI believes you might have to keep
- 10:03Speaker 4: cutting when it comes to your client because he believes
- 10:05Speaker 4: that she will be indicted for mortgage fraud. You are
- 10:08Speaker 4: adamant about the bogus nature of the underlying claims that
- 10:12Speaker 4: triggered this lawsuit in ultimate and in front Supreme Court.
- 10:15Speaker 4: But do you see this indictment coming down the road
- 10:18Speaker 4: or is Pulty just trying to litigate the case in
- 10:20Speaker 4: the court public opinion.
- 10:23Speaker 2: There's no basis for an indictment.
- 10:25Speaker 5: We've seen this administration wrongfully investigate and attempt to indict people.
- 10:31Speaker 2: The courts have been very tough on that. Look at
- 10:33Speaker 2: Attorney General Tish James.
- 10:36Speaker 5: The court threw the case out, and then you were
- 10:38Speaker 5: a prosecutor, Laura, grand Jury's refuse to consider the case.
- 10:42Speaker 2: That's so rare.
- 10:43Speaker 5: Jim Comey, many others, the Broadview six in Chicago, the
- 10:48Speaker 5: Sandwich Thrower, So many of these cases have been rejected
- 10:54Speaker 5: by the courts. If they try this misbegotten approach to
- 10:58Speaker 5: doctor Cook, We're gonna victorously fight it. I don't think
- 11:01Speaker 5: the courts will entertain it. How wrong when the government
- 11:05Speaker 5: says this thing, this kind of thing about people, when
- 11:10Speaker 5: you lose a case at the Supreme Court, you immediately
- 11:13Speaker 5: move to target someone that's not America.
- 11:17Speaker 4: Normisen, thank you, Thanks Laura,