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Steven Portnoy, ABC News National correspondent spoke with Len Berman and Michael Riedel about Trumps former Chief of Staff calling him a fascist. Steven also discusses the people that each candidate could fill out their cabinet with if they were to win. Ron Kuby, Civil Rights Attorney speaks with Len Berman and Michael Riedel about the big legal news currently going on. Ron discusses the defamation case of the Central Park five against Donald Trump, and the Daniel Penny case. Aaron Katersky, ABC News correspondent joins Len Berman and Michael Riedel about the judges ruling in the Rudy Giuliani defamation case. Aaron talks about the assets he was forced to turn over after the ruling and the drastic change of his image since his time as NYC Mayor.
Ron Kuby speaks with Len Berman and Michael Riedel about the big legal news currently going on. Ron discusses the defamation case of the Central Park five against Donald Trump, and the Daniel Penny case.
Civil rights lawyer Ron Kuby talks about the latest with Trump legal issues, reframing the immigration debate and why misinformation is more consequential than we think.
Kuby talked with Len Berman and Michael Riedel about the Nassau County mask ban. Is it legal and is it necessary?
Welcome to the final day of the RNC, slated to culminate with a lengthy speech from former President Trump focused on "unity." The RNC theme tonight is "Make America Great Once Again."Other speakers are slated to include Tucker Carlson, Franklin Graham (son of Billy Graham), Hulk Hogan and Dana White (CEO of the Ultimate Fighting Championship).Also speaking tonight is Wisconsin billionaire and GOP megadonor Diane Hendricks, who is appearing tonight as one of the QUOTE "everyday Americans" invited to speak during the convention.Reporters Sara Gabler and Peter Donalds give updates from the floor.We catch up with Milwaukee Mayor Cavalier Johnson about the economics of the RNC and what he says is the potential to "put Milwaukee on the map," along a slate of other questions.And we hear from the Milwaukee Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression, which says they've been warning Milwaukee officials that bringing 4,000 more police officers to Milwaukee would risk the safety of residents.We speak with New York City defense lawyer Ron Kuby about whether much has changed in police accountability since 2020. Then we speak with Gloria Browne-Marshall, professor of constitutional law at John Jay College of Criminal Justice at CUNY, about Trump's ongoing election legal issues.For more on the psychology of voters attracted to Trump, we speak with Dan P. McAdams, professor of Psychology and Professor of Human Development and Social Policy at Northwestern University and the author of “The Strange Case of Donald J. Trump: A Psychological Reckoning.” WORT reporter Sara Gabler dissects the expansion of oil and gas drilling and rolling back of federal environmental protections that would happen under another Trump presidency. WORT news director Chali Pittman examines the personal responsibility claim of child care. And Bob Hennelly speaks with Dr. Steve Auerbach, Physicians for a National Health Program, about the deepening healthcare crisis.
Ron talked with Len Berman and Michael Riedel in the Morning about President Biden's health and the deep bench the Dems have. They also spoke about the anti-Israel protesters.
Longtime civil rights attorney and Lebowski's go-to lawyer Ron Kuby joins Tavis to talk about the trials and tribulations of Hunter Biden and his impact on the Biden reelection campaign.
Ron talked with Len Berman and Michael Riedel about Hunter Biden's trial. Not all trials are a witch hunt or politically motivated. Michael thinks there are too many Trump haters for him to get a fair trial.
Ron talked with Len Berman and Michael Riedel about the lawyers on progressive TV panels. CNN invites anyone with a law degree to weigh in on the Trump trial.
Ron talked with Len Berman and Michael Riedel about the legal ramifications of the political unrest at Ivy League Schools.
Ron talked with Len Berman and Michael Riedel about prisoners' right to see an eclipse because of their religious beliefs. They do not!
Len Berman and Michael Riedel talked with Kuby about NY Gov. Kathy Hochul deciding to get serious on crimes in the street and subway. Ron was not surprised that the SCOTUS came back with a unanimous decision on the Colorado ballet case.
Ron talked with Len Berman and Michael Riedel about Trump getting away with fraud for years. Now he must pay for his past lies and crimes.
Ron talked with Len Berman and Michael Riedel about the ‘How Many Stops' bill. Ron claims the legislation will not have any affect on the policing of the city.
Kuby talked with Len Berman and Michael Riedel about the anti-Semitic protests on college campuses.
Kuby talks with Len Berman and Michael Riedel about the war between Israel and Hamas. Kuby said just because people are protesting Israel attacking Hamas does not mean they are antisemitic.
Ron talked with Len Berman and Michael Riedel about the migrants crossing the border and working in America.
CITY BUDGET AND THE MIGRANT ISSUE
On the latest episode of Bo Dietl's True Crime, Bo discusses removing the cancer that is the NYC city council with the New York City Charter Change Coalition, enabling illegal migrants, Eric Adams, Citi Bike not having ID's, Robert Holden, how the knife prohibition being thrown out the window will increase lashings, Gracie Mansion, Ron Kuby, and Curtis Sliwa battling for NYC. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Kuby talked with Len Berman and Michael Riedel about the latest Trump indictment. Ron doesn't believe that Rico charges are necessary. These guys are too stupid.
Ron talks with Len Berman and Michael Riedel about the SCOTUS perks. They also hit on BIDEN collecting 20 million dollars while he was V.P.
Ron talked with Len Berman and Michael Riedel about the migrant crisis in NYC.
Ron talked with Len Berman and Michael Riedel about the NYPD using Artificial Intelligence to catch traffic lawbreakers.
IS NEW YORK CITY UNDER SIEGE FROM CRIMINALS?
Join us this week on Look Forward as we dive deep into the bustling political landscape of May 2023, covering key topics ranging from Senator Dianne Feinstein's ongoing political journey to Rudy Giuliani's emerging legal entanglements. This week's political podcast review is brimming with updates on pivotal figures and high-stakes events that will keep you at the edge of your seat. In our first segment, we discuss the fascinating story published by Business Insider that investigates Senator Dianne Feinstein's future in the Senate. We delve into the speculations around her political career and potential successors. Next, we shift gears towards an analysis of Rudy Giuliani's recent legal woes, based on articles published by The Telegraph and the NY Daily News. The lawsuit filed by Noelle Dunphy and a Shoprite employee, Ron Kuby, is examined in detail, with in-depth discussions of the possible implications. We then shift focus to international politics, addressing the leaked documents about Prigozhin and Wagner's activities in Ukraine, as published by The Washington Post. We provide a critical assessment of the situation, discussing its impact on global political dynamics. An article from Newsweek sparks a discussion on a mysterious case involving a key informant against Joe Biden who is now missing. We speculate on the ramifications of this development on the current political climate. We also discuss a significant ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court, as reported by Reuters, concerning the decision not to block an Illinois assault weapons ban. We explore the potential ripple effects this could have on gun legislation across the nation. Finally, we discuss a report by Democracy Now! on Paul Gosar's controversial Groyper event with Wade Searle and Nick Fuentes and conclude with a reflection on Congresswoman Lauren Boebert's personal life changes, as reported by CBS News. Don't miss out on this comprehensive review of the week's most pressing political events and developments.
Ron and the guys talked about the numerous lawsuits former Mayor Rudy Giuliani has found himself entangled in. Ron is defending the grocery store worker that Rudy accused of hitting him in the back.
Ron and the guys talked about the Marine who put a mentally ill man in a chokehold that killed him. The ill man was harassing other riders.
The guys talked about the charges being dropped against Alec Baldwin. They also hit on the Transgender Athlete bill.
Ron and the guys talked about the main charge of paying hush money to Stormy Daniels was already known. It's the other 31 counts that are making it a criminal buffet.
In 2017, JJ finally gets some good news. After years of denials and setbacks, he would appear before a judge for the first time since his conviction. A new judge would determine whether JJ's rights were violated when the prosecutor at his trial withheld police reports related to his case – reports that, 10 months earlier, had arrived in Dan's mailbox.But the judge ultimately denies JJ's request for a new trial. Dan and JJ are devastated. JJ explores other avenues for getting released. He applies for clemency, but year after year, the governor passes him over. Then, in 2020, the pandemic hits. The world stops. And JJ experiences the pandemic behind bars.
In August of 2021, Governor Andrew Cuomo grants JJ executive clemency. Three weeks later, JJ steps out of Sing Sing a free man. But he wasn't exonerated. In the eyes of the law, he was still a convicted felon. Within the first 24 hours of his release, JJ needs to check in with the parole office. He has a curfew. He has to get permission to travel out of state. As he likes to say, he's freer, but not free.Soon after his release, JJ gets a job at the Frederick Douglass Project. He's invited to give talks, run workshops. His life is focused on connecting people on the outside with those on the inside. And unbelievably, his work leads to a meeting with the President of the United States.
Ron and the Guys talked about President Trump. Will he be indicted? Will he go to jail? Will there be protests or violence?
By 2015, JJ had been locked up for nearly 18 years. His mom, Maria, drives to Sing Sing to visit him on his 40th birthday and reflects on how much it hurts to watch him age in prison. In the last decade, JJ has built a rich life in prison in order to survive. He talks about his involvement in the prison's programs, like organizing fundraisers and leading workshops. He was even elected by the prison's population to speak for them when issues came up. He says this work has given him purpose, but it also helps distract him from the trauma of being incarcerated for a crime he didn't commit. While all of this is happening, JJ's older son, Jon, gets into more trouble. He's arrested on charges of burglary. He hides out in a motel room, and Dan goes to check on him there. Dan also follows up on old and new leads in JJ's case. And then one day, he gets a yellow envelope in the mail.
It's been eight months since Dan's investigation into JJ's case aired on Dateline. When he visits JJ at Sing Sing, JJ is frustrated—he thought he'd be out by now. But the Manhattan DA is looking into his case. In 2010, Manhattan DA Cyrus Vance created a conviction integrity unit focused on investigating claims of innocence. Bob Gottlieb and Celia Gordon, JJ's lawyers, are confident that this unit will determine that he was wrongfully convicted.Meanwhile, Bob and Celia hear from a woman who claims she and a friend know Mustafa: the NYPD's “primary target” for the murder of Al Ward. Dan follows up on this lead and travels to Seattle, where he interviews both women. They tell him their friend Mustafa confessed to killing Al Ward. Dan tracks down this Mustafa, and in a tense interview, tries to determine whether this man is the real killer.
Ron and the guys talked about NYC Mayor Adams saying he doesn't believe in the separation of church and state in NYC schools.
Ron and the guys talked about tanks going to Ukraine from the USA and Ukraine. And former President Trump is on the brink of returning to many social media sites.
Ron Kuby breaks down the first death penalty trial of the Biden Administration and Len and Michael recap the Bernie Madoff series.
Ron discusses the first death penalty trial under President Biden and what can New York do about serial shoplifters.
Kuby and the guys talked about the terrible system of justice in NYC. Authorities at Rikers Island are unable to do the simplest tasks.
Ron and the guys talked about Mayor Adams's new approach to dealing with mentally ill homeless people.
Ron and the guys talk about crime stats in the city. Ron says it's the relentless stories from the media that has people afraid.
Ron talks with the guys about rising wages attracting immigrants. NYC is struggling with the care of immigrants.
Len and Michael talk with Kuby about migrants being shipped across the nation.
Ron talks about the January 6th riot and Trump's Mar-a-Lago raid.
Ron Kuby talks about Rudy Giuliani appearing before a grand jury in Georgia and he reacts to news former Governor Cuomo will keep $5 million from his book deal.
Kuby and the guys talk about outdoor eating sheds and the elimination of Ayman al-Zawahiri will not land the United States in court.
Panhandling is legal if performed in a public setting, but it is not in the subways. Ron says the public do not want to see the homeless or help them.