BREAKING: Trump ally gets the legal news he's dreaded

The Legal Breakdown with BTC & Glenn Kirschner
10 May 202414:23

Summary

TLDRIn a recent development, Steve Bannon, former Trump strategist, may soon face imprisonment. Bannon was convicted on two counts of contempt of Congress after refusing to comply with Congressional subpoenas related to his involvement in the January 6th Capitol insurrection. Despite his appeals, the DC federal circuit court of appeals has affirmed his conviction, rejecting his claims for a new trial. The decision was unanimous among the three-judge panel, which included a Trump appointee. Bannon's refusal to cooperate with Congress is seen as an attempt to conceal incriminating information about Donald Trump. Although the immediate charges are for contempt, there is speculation that further criminal charges may follow, particularly in relation to the events of January 6th. The case highlights the impact of judicial discretion, as Bannon's lenient treatment by Judge Carl Nichols contrasts sharply with the immediate imprisonment of Peter Navarro by Judge Amit Mehta, despite similar convictions. The legal community is closely watching the outcome, with many questioning the lack of repercussions for judges who make controversial decisions.

Takeaways

  • ๐Ÿ“ฐ Steve Bannon, former Trump Chief Strategist, may be headed to prison after the DC federal circuit court of appeals affirmed his conviction for contempt of Congress.
  • ๐Ÿšซ Despite appealing the conviction, Bannon was previously allowed to stay out pending appeal by a Trump-appointed trial court judge, a decision that has now been overturned.
  • ๐Ÿค” The court opinion highlights Bannon's involvement in events surrounding January 6th, including his prediction on a podcast that โ€œall hell was going to break looseโ€ the next day.
  • ๐Ÿšจ Bannon's refusal to comply with Congressional subpoenas, which sought information potentially incriminating Donald Trump, led to his conviction for contempt of Congress.
  • ๐Ÿ” The possibility remains that Bannon's information could be used in other ongoing trials against Donald Trump, such as the Fulton County trial.
  • ๐Ÿ›ก๏ธ The unanimous decision by the three-judge panel, including a Trump appointee, indicates a strong legal foundation, making it unlikely for the Supreme Court to overturn it.
  • ๐Ÿ“‰ Bannon's appeal options are limited, with the possibility of an en banc review by the full DC court or an appeal to the US Supreme Court, both of which seem unlikely to succeed.
  • ๐Ÿ‘Ž Judge Carl Nichols, who allowed Bannon to remain free pending appeal, faces no formal recourse for his decision, which many in the legal community found questionable.
  • ๐Ÿค” There is speculation about whether the judicial community's perception of judges who make such rulings will be affected, especially within the close-knit DC criminal justice circles.
  • ๐Ÿ“ˆ The contrast between the treatment of Bannon and Peter Navarro, another Trump loyalist convicted of the same charges, highlights the impact of different judges' decisions on similar cases.
  • ๐Ÿ“… Bannon is likely to face a prompt reporting date to the Federal Bureau of Prisons to serve his four-month sentence unless his appeal options prove successful.

Q & A

  • What is the current status of Steve Bannon's legal situation?

    -Steve Bannon has been convicted of two counts of contempt of Congress and is likely to be headed to prison after the DC federal circuit court of appeals affirmed his conviction and rejected his claims for a new trial.

  • Why was Steve Bannon allowed to stay out of prison pending his appeal?

    -The trial court judge, a Trump appointee named Carl Nichols, allowed Bannon to remain out of prison despite the fact that most defendants would have to report to prison while appealing their conviction.

  • What was Steve Bannon's role in the events surrounding January 6th?

    -Steve Bannon was involved in activities related to January 6th, including allegedly participating in discussions to overturn the 2020 election results and running the Willard War Room to support efforts to keep Donald Trump in office.

  • Why was Steve Bannon convicted of contempt of Congress?

    -Bannon was convicted because he refused to comply with Congressional subpoenas that sought information about his involvement in efforts to overturn the 2020 election and his potential knowledge of incriminating information about Donald Trump.

  • What are the implications of the court opinion mentioning Bannon's prediction on a podcast about January 6th?

    -The mention of Bannon's prediction indicates that he had foreknowledge of the events that would unfold on January 6th, which could potentially be used as evidence in further criminal investigations or trials related to the insurrection.

  • Can the information Bannon was subpoenaed for still be used in other ongoing trials?

    -Yes, the information could still be used by other judges in ongoing trials related to Donald Trump, such as the Fulton County trial, where evidence of a conspiracy to overturn the Georgia election results is being sought.

  • What are Steve Bannon's options for appealing the decision?

    -Bannon can request an en banc review from the entire DC court, which would require a simple majority of the judges to grant. If unsuccessful, he can also ask the US Supreme Court to accept his case for review.

  • What is the likelihood of the Supreme Court accepting Steve Bannon's appeal?

    -It is considered very unlikely, as the decision by the DC federal circuit court of appeals is based on longstanding precedent and case law, making Bannon's arguments for overturning his conviction weak.

  • Is there any recourse against Judge Carl Nichols for his decision to allow Bannon to remain out of prison?

    -No, there is no direct recourse against Judge Nichols, as his decision was within his discretion as a judge, even if it was later overturned by a higher court.

  • What impact does a decision like Judge Nichols' have within the judicial community?

    -While there is no formal repercussion, such decisions are noted within the close-knit DC criminal justice community, and can affect a judge's reputation, especially if the decision is perceived as partisan or incorrect.

  • How does the legal community view judges who make decisions that are later overturned?

    -The legal community tends to take note of such decisions, and it can influence perceptions of a judge's impartiality and competence. However, the lack of formal repercussions means that personal and professional consequences are largely subjective.

Outlines

00:00

๐Ÿ“ฐ Steve Bannon's Conviction Affirmed

The first paragraph discusses the recent legal developments concerning Steve Bannon, former Chief Strategist to President Trump. Bannon, convicted of two counts of contempt of Congress, had appealed his conviction. However, the DC federal circuit court of appeals affirmed his conviction, rejecting his claims for a new trial. The summary highlights Bannon's involvement in the events of January 6th, 2021, his refusal to comply with Congressional subpoenas, and the likelihood of him reporting to the Federal Bureau of Prisons. It also touches upon the potential use of Bannon's information in other ongoing trials related to Donald Trump.

05:03

๐Ÿ›๏ธ Bannon's Appeal Options and Judge Nichols' Decision

The second paragraph delves into Bannon's remaining legal options after the unanimous decision by a three-judge panel. It explains the possibility of a full court review, known as en banc review, and the potential for appealing to the US Supreme Court. The summary also addresses the disparity between the treatment of Bannon and Peter Navarro, who was convicted of similar charges and immediately began serving his sentence. It questions the judgment of Judge Carl Nichols, who allowed Bannon to remain free pending appeal, a decision that was later overturned.

10:04

๐Ÿค” Consequences Within the Judicial Community

The third paragraph contemplates the broader implications within the judicial community of Judge Nichols' decision to grant Bannon a reprieve. It discusses the potential impact on the judge's reputation and the perception of partisanship within the legal system. The summary reflects on the close-knit nature of the DC criminal justice community and the noted criticism of Nichols' decision among legal professionals. It concludes with a commitment to continue covering Bannon's legal journey and other related cases.

Mindmap

Keywords

๐Ÿ’กSteve Bannon

Steve Bannon is a former White House Chief Strategist known for his association with Donald Trump. In the video, he is central to the discussion as he has been convicted of two counts of contempt of Congress related to his refusal to comply with subpoenas regarding the January 6th Capitol insurrection. His potential imprisonment is a significant topic, highlighting the legal consequences for his actions.

๐Ÿ’กContempt of Congress

Contempt of Congress refers to the act of obstructing the work of the United States Congress. In this context, Steve Bannon was convicted for this offense because he did not comply with Congressional subpoenas seeking information about his involvement in events leading up to January 6th. The term is integral to understanding the legal charges against Bannon.

๐Ÿ’กJanuary 6th

January 6th refers to the date of the attack on the U.S. Capitol in 2021. The video discusses Steve Bannon's alleged involvement in the events of that day, which is a key reason for the legal proceedings against him. It is a pivotal event that has led to ongoing investigations and trials.

๐Ÿ’กWillard War Room

The Willard War Room is mentioned as a location where Steve Bannon was said to have been operating during the January 6th events, allegedly working to support efforts to overturn the 2020 election results. It symbolizes Bannon's purported role in the broader context of the insurrection.

๐Ÿ’กAppeal

An appeal in a legal context is a request made to a higher court to review a decision made by a lower court. Steve Bannon's case involves an appeal process after his conviction, which is a critical part of the legal narrative discussed in the video.

๐Ÿ’กDC Federal Circuit Court of Appeals

The DC Federal Circuit Court of Appeals is the court that affirmed Steve Bannon's conviction, rejecting his claims for a new trial. It is a significant entity in the video as it represents the appellate court level where Bannon's case was reviewed.

๐Ÿ’กPeter Navarro

Peter Navarro is another former advisor to Donald Trump who was convicted of the same charges as Steve Bannon. He is mentioned in the video to draw a contrast between the treatment of Navarro, who served his sentence, and Bannon, who was allowed to remain out pending his appeal. Navarro's situation provides a comparative legal context to Bannon's case.

๐Ÿ’กDonald Trump

Donald Trump, the 45th President of the United States, is discussed in relation to his alleged attempts to overturn the 2020 election and the role his associates, like Bannon, played in these efforts. His actions are central to understanding the broader implications of the legal issues presented in the video.

๐Ÿ’กSubpoenas

Subpoenas are legal orders requiring individuals to testify or produce evidence. In the video, Bannon's refusal to comply with Congressional subpoenas is a key factor leading to his conviction for contempt of Congress. The term is vital for understanding the legal obligations at play.

๐Ÿ’กJudge Carl Nichols

Judge Carl Nichols is the trial court judge who allowed Steve Bannon to remain free pending his appeal. His decision is a point of contention in the video, as it is contrasted with other judges' decisions and ultimately overturned, highlighting issues of judicial discretion and potential bias.

๐Ÿ’กU.S. Supreme Court

The U.S. Supreme Court is mentioned as a potential next step in Bannon's appeal process. It represents the highest court in the United States and is relevant to the video's discussion of the legal avenues available to Bannon following the affirming of his conviction.

Highlights

Steve Bannon may be headed to prison after the DC federal circuit court of appeals affirmed his conviction for contempt of Congress.

Bannon was allowed to stay out pending appeal by a trial court judge, a Trump appointee, unlike virtually every other defendant.

The appeals court rejected Bannon's claims for a new trial and his attempts to have his conviction thrown out.

Steve Bannon was involved in events surrounding January 6th and was part of the Willard War Room, aiming to keep Donald Trump in office.

Bannon had predicted on a podcast that 'all hell was going to break loose' on January 6th, 2021.

Bannon was convicted of two counts of contempt of Congress for refusing to comply with subpoenas related to his involvement in attempts to overturn the 2020 election.

Prosecutors may still seek additional criminal charges against Bannon for his participation in events around January 6th.

Bannon's refusal to comply with subpoenas could potentially incriminate Donald Trump in ongoing trials.

The information Bannon was trying to hide could be used by other judges in ongoing trials against Donald Trump.

Bannon has limited appeal options after the three-judge panel's unanimous decision, which included a Trump appointee.

The decision to allow Bannon to remain free pending appeal was made by Judge Carl Nichols, a Trump appointee.

There is no legal recourse against a judge who makes a decision that is later overturned by a higher court.

The judicial community may view judges who make overtly partisan decisions negatively, even if there are no formal repercussions.

Bannon's convictions will remain on his record unless he can successfully vacate them on appeal.

The decision by Judge Nichols to allow Bannon to stay out of prison was widely criticized within the DC criminal justice circles.

The legal community is closely following Bannon's case and other prosecutions related to Donald Trump.

Transcripts

00:00

you're watching the legal breakdown all

00:01

right so Glenn we've got breaking news

00:03

here a brutal update for Steve Bannon uh

00:06

what just happened to the former Trump

00:07

Chief strategist so Brian it looks like

00:10

Steve Bannon at long last may be headed

00:12

to prison recall that he was convicted

00:15

of two counts of contempt of congress he

00:18

appealed this conviction and for some

00:20

reason the trial court judge a trump

00:23

appointee said you know what Steve you

00:25

can stay out pending appeal you don't

00:27

have to report to prison the way

00:29

virtually every other defendant um has

00:32

to do well now the DC federal circuit

00:35

court of appeals just affirmed Steve

00:38

bannon's conviction in other words

00:41

rejected his many claims that you know

00:44

his conviction should be thrown out and

00:46

he should be given a new trial so in

00:49

Fairly short order although there are a

00:51

couple of more procedural steps we're

00:53

going to talk about in Fairly short

00:55

order Steve Bannon should find himself

00:58

in the federal bureau of Prisons

01:01

probably overlapping some with his old

01:04

buddy and other Trump loyalist Peter

01:07

Naro who is presently serving a prison

01:10

term for precisely the same crimes Glen

01:14

was there anything striking uh from the

01:15

court opinion that you read you know

01:17

Brian remember Steve Bannon was involved

01:20

in all things January 6th right he was

01:23

Manning the Willard war room you know

01:26

during that time Donald Trump was

01:27

telling his supporters to fight like

01:29

hell you won't have a country anymore go

01:31

to the capital and stop the

01:33

certification stop the steal and Donald

01:35

Trump tried desperately to override the

01:39

will of the American voters and

01:41

criminally retain the power of the

01:43

presidency and who was his right-and Man

01:46

Steve bennon who was running what's been

01:48

called the Willard War Room a war room

01:51

out of the Willard Hotel in Downtown DC

01:55

trying to support and facilitate you

01:58

know keeping Donald Trump in office

02:00

criminally and unconstitutionally so as

02:03

I was reading through the 20page opinion

02:05

that just came down from the DC appeals

02:08

court here's what jumped out at me

02:11

Public Accounts indicate that Bannon had

02:13

predicted on a January 5 2021 podcast

02:18

that all hell was going to break loose

02:20

the next day January 6th Bannon had been

02:23

employed as an advisor to then president

02:26

Donald Trump for approximately 7 months

02:29

before leaving the the White House in

02:30

2017 in addition to the podcast

02:33

prediction Bannon had reportedly

02:36

participated in discussions in late 2020

02:39

and early 2021 about efforts to overturn

02:43

the 2020 election results Brian I hope

02:47

that serves as foreshadowing because

02:50

Bannon thus far has only been criminally

02:54

convicted of two counts of contempt of

02:56

congress why because he refused to

02:59

comply with Congressional subpoenas

03:02

because Congress wanted to ask him about

03:04

that very topic that I just quoted

03:07

because they knew he had evidence that

03:10

could incriminate Donald Trump but

03:12

instead of complying with those

03:14

subpoenas he you know blew them off

03:16

thumbed his nose at Congress why well in

03:19

part he didn't want to share that deeply

03:22

incriminating information about Donald

03:24

Trump and for it he was convicted and

03:27

now he's going to prison I hope that

03:29

serves as important foreshadowing and we

03:32

see additional criminal charges of Steve

03:35

Bannon not for just blowing off

03:37

Congressional subpoenas but for

03:39

participating in the crimes on and

03:41

around January 6th just as a quick aside

03:43

could that information still be used by

03:46

other judges in in some of these ongoing

03:48

trials in Donald Trump's DC prosecution

03:50

for example in the Fulton County trial

03:53

oh absolutely you know if I were

03:55

Prosecuting Donald Trump federally as

03:57

he's being prosecuted in DC or down in

04:00

Georgia as he's being prosecuted for

04:03

participating in a RICO conspiracy to

04:05

overturn the results of the Georgia

04:07

election you bet I would be stepping to

04:10

Steve Bannon through his lawyer and I

04:12

would find ways to try to extract from

04:15

him evidence that incriminates Donald

04:17

Trump so I don't think prosecutors are

04:20

necessarily done with Steve Bannon not

04:22

by a long shot it also feels like he the

04:25

the fact that he was trying so hard to

04:26

hide this information kind of like where

04:28

there's smoke there's fire if he wasn't

04:30

trying so hard to hide it to the point

04:32

where he'd actually be willing to get

04:33

himself sent to prison then uh then

04:35

there would probably be less of an

04:37

incentive for prosecutors to try to get

04:38

what he has yeah can you imagine guys

04:41

like Bannon and Navaro and others who

04:45

refuse to comply with Congressional

04:46

subpoenas subpoenas that sought

04:48

information about what what Donald Trump

04:51

did to our nation did to our democracy

04:54

did to the American voters on and around

04:56

January 6 some of these individuals were

04:59

willing to commit crimes themselves to

05:02

hide you know to to not share with

05:05

Congress and to not share with the

05:06

American people the evidence of crime

05:09

that they knew about that would

05:11

incriminate and perhaps convict Donald

05:13

Trump so you know I still think Jack

05:16

Smith is just getting warmed up with

05:19

respect to going after some of these

05:20

people Glenn in terms of uh Steve

05:23

bannon's appeal options here this

05:25

decision came from a three-judge panel

05:26

so can he request on Bon review from the

05:29

entire DC court and can he still seek

05:31

appeal from the US Supreme Court as well

05:34

yeah great criminal procedure questions

05:36

let's start with the fact that this was

05:38

a unanimous three judge opinion who were

05:41

the three judges that just denied Steve

05:44

bannon's appeal one was a trump

05:47

appointee one was an Obama appointee and

05:50

one was a Biden appointee so you can't

05:52

say they're all Angry Democrats though

05:54

I'm sure we'll hear that at some point

05:55

from Bannon and Trump and perhaps others

05:59

so but you're exactly right the next

06:01

thing that happens is the the three

06:03

judge panel gave Steve Bannon seven days

06:06

to request onbon review onbon is a fancy

06:10

term for full court all of the appell at

06:13

court judges in DC I don't think they're

06:16

going to be able to muster the votes I

06:18

believe they they need a simple majority

06:20

of all of the DC federal circuit court

06:23

of appeals judges to Grant on Bon full

06:26

court review I think it very unlikely he

06:29

can muster all those votes this was a

06:31

unanimous decision even by a trump

06:33

appointed judge um and then the only

06:35

other thing that he can do assuming that

06:38

he can't win on Bon review is he can ask

06:42

the US Supreme Court to accept the case

06:45

for review boy I hate to place a bet on

06:47

what the Supreme Court will do these

06:49

days however I I look through this

06:52

opinion Brian there it is not only rock

06:56

solid it is based on longstanding

06:59

precedent um appell at court case law

07:02

and the judges over and over again say

07:05

Steve bannon's argument that he has

07:08

presented to us urging us to overturn

07:11

his conviction is dead in the water

07:13

because the case law is clear and he

07:16

loses loses loses I think it very

07:20

unlikely the Supreme Court will look at

07:22

that and say you know what we're just

07:24

going to throw out all of the

07:25

long-standing case law and we're going

07:27

to go ahead and hear um Steve bannon's

07:30

appeal so I do think right now um Steve

07:33

Bannon is likely looking at a short

07:37

fused report date to the Federal Bureau

07:39

of Prisons to begin serving his

07:41

four-month sentence Glen I want to talk

07:43

for a second about the judge who allowed

07:45

Steve Bannon to walk free pending in his

07:47

appeal that was Judge Carl Nichols uh is

07:49

there any recourse against the judge who

07:52

who had his decision overturned or like

07:54

can judges just make these rulings then

07:57

be completely wrong on their face and

07:59

they'll be overturned by higher courts

08:01

and that's it they just they're just you

08:03

know there's there's no recourse against

08:04

these people yeah Brian what a

08:06

difference a judge makes and it

08:08

shouldn't be that way with respect to

08:10

the equal application of our laws so the

08:13

judge who presided over Steve bannon's

08:16

trial is a trump appointee named Carl

08:19

Nichols for whatever reason even though

08:22

Steve Bannon had absolutely no viable

08:25

issues on appeal Carl Nichols said no

08:28

worries Steve stay you don't have to

08:30

report to the Bureau of Prisons to serve

08:32

your sentence go do your podcast you can

08:34

continue to try to undermine American

08:36

democracy all good and you know Steve

08:39

Bannon has been out for well over a year

08:42

pending this appeal let's compare that

08:45

to Peter Navaro who was convicted of the

08:48

exact same two charges two charges of

08:52

contempt of congress one for violating a

08:55

subpoena for Testimony one for violating

08:57

a subpoena for documents he offered

08:59

largely the same defenses as Steve

09:01

Bannon at trial he went down in flames

09:04

and was quickly convicted by the jury

09:07

just like Steve Bannon at trial but the

09:09

judge who presided over Peter Navarro's

09:12

case Amit MAA is a good Fair impartial

09:16

independent judge and he said no Peter

09:19

Navaro you will report to the Federal

09:21

Bureau of Prisons and serve your four

09:24

Monon sentence you can appeal your

09:25

conviction but I'm not going to leave

09:27

you out and about you've gone to trial

09:30

you've been convicted you've been

09:31

sentenced you have no real issues on

09:33

appeal anyway so let's go back to what a

09:36

difference a judge makes now to answer

09:38

your question is there any recourse

09:40

against somebody like judge Nichols for

09:42

making what was obviously a boneheaded

09:45

decision the answer is no because it was

09:49

still within the judge's discretion to

09:52

say you know what maybe he'll have a

09:54

winning argument on appeal it doesn't

09:56

look that way but in an abundance of

09:58

caution I'm going to leave him out

10:00

pending appeal because he would have

10:01

served his entire four month sentence

10:04

and in the event he had a winning appeal

10:07

well it's already kind of water under

10:09

the bridge because he would have served

10:10

his four months now he could still

10:12

vacate his conviction and not have it on

10:14

his record uh but now let's remember

10:16

Steve Bannon will have these convictions

10:18

on his record moving forward but you

10:20

know it really does boil down to the

10:22

judge but this is one that was within

10:25

Carl Nichols discretion even though he

10:27

was dead wrong in my estimation so there

10:29

really is no recourse against judge

10:31

Nichols for making this boneheaded

10:33

decision bring us into this world a

10:35

little bit is there any shame for these

10:37

people when they do something that is so

10:39

flatly wrong on its face like like will

10:42

will his stock within the judicial

10:44

Community go down I mean you have the

10:46

judge cannons the judge Nichols now who

10:48

are so nakedly partisan uh in in

10:51

deference to the Republican Party does

10:53

that have any impact within this

10:54

community because you've said before

10:56

that this is you know this is a

10:57

relatively small community of of lawyers

11:00

and and judges these are great questions

11:02

Brian and it makes me long for my days

11:05

as a career prosecutor in the courts of

11:07

Washington DC um so you know let me

11:11

start by saying it seems like at least

11:13

for some we're living in a post shame

11:16

Society no allegiance to the facts no

11:19

allegiance to the truth little

11:21

allegiance to the law or the

11:23

Constitution and hypocrisy contradicting

11:26

yourself from day-to-day doesn't be

11:28

doesn't seem to be a concern for many

11:30

now I think most people do care about

11:33

those things most people want to do the

11:36

right thing and can actually experience

11:38

shame but with respect to Donald Trump

11:41

and some of his Loyalists and flunkies

11:44

including some of the judges he

11:46

appointed I have to wonder if they have

11:48

the capacity to feel shame but let me

11:50

let me go to what you said about DC

11:53

criminal justice circles being very

11:55

small circles I've always said DC is a

11:58

Big Town I've always said DC is a big

12:00

city but in criminal justice circles

12:03

it's more of a small town everybody

12:05

knows everybody perhaps one or two

12:08

degrees removed so when you ask the

12:10

question Brian and it's exactly the

12:12

right question um is there are there any

12:15

repercussions in the DC Justice circles

12:19

I can answer that with a definitive yes

12:21

and the reason I can answer it with a

12:23

definitive yes is because I've spent so

12:25

much time in those cour houses in DC not

12:29

not only as a career prosecutor but more

12:31

recently when I retired from the

12:33

Department of Justice MSNBC would have

12:36

me covering trials so I covered um the

12:38

oathkeepers trials the the proud boy

12:41

boys trial the Bannon trial the Navaro

12:44

trial the Roger Stone trial and I talk

12:47

to everybody that I have known for

12:50

decades in and around the cour houses

12:52

including people in every aspect of the

12:56

criminal justice system in DC and I can

12:58

tell you there were lots of

13:00

conversations um concerning Carl

13:03

Nicholls decision to leave banon out

13:06

pending appeal as compared to judge

13:09

Matea's decision to do what I believe

13:11

was the right thing in the interest of

13:14

justice and put Peter Navaro in prison

13:18

while he was pending his appeal I would

13:21

say everybody in DC criminal justice uh

13:24

circles took note of what Carl Nichols

13:27

did and I didn't come across many

13:30

Defenders of Nicholls decision to leave

13:34

Bannon out and about to continue to try

13:36

to destroy our democracy pending appeal

13:39

and the fact that that decision was then

13:41

overturned only highlights how wrong it

13:43

was with that said we'll leave it there

13:45

we will continue to follow uh Steve

13:47

Bannon as he works his way through

13:50

through what I hope is a very short

13:51

appeals process and ultimately lands

13:53

himself in prison as well as the rest of

13:55

the prosecutions that Donald Trump is

13:56

contending with right now so for those

13:58

watching if you want to follow along

13:59

please make sure to subscribe the links

14:00

to both of our channels are right here

14:02

on the screen and as I've said before

14:03

we're doing daily comprehensive coverage

14:06

of this prosecution happening in

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Manhattan as well as the other trials

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that are forthcoming right now I'm Brian

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teller Cohen and I'm Glenn kersner

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you're watching the legal breakdown

14:17

[Music]

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