Political TV Clips

Donald Trump speaks to reporters after being found guilty on 34 counts including felonies in New York "Hush Money" trial.

"That is a huge swing the likes of which the Biden campaign has to be a little bit nervous about." Berman reacted to CNN senior data analyst Harry Enten's dissection of new polling that shows not only are young voters abandoning Biden for Trump, they are doing so because they WANT change.

"That Trump Train that's been moving faster than it's ever moved before in a general election doesn't show any signs of slowing down," CNN data guru Harry Enten explained to a stunned John Berman as the so-called "hush money" trial has moved to jury deliberations on Wednesday.

Andy McCarthy said the jury instructions from the judge are "anything but standard" and are basically designed to give them any reason to convict on whatever charge, even if they don't all agree.

Donald Trump speaks briefly to reporters outside the courtroom as the jury begins its deliberations in the so-called "hush money' trial in New York City, a case brought by Alvin Bragg. "What's happening here is weaponization at a level that nobody's seen before, ever. And it shouldn't be allowed to happen," he said.

“They ransacked the place. In just a couple minutes it happened,” the manager of the store that serves the Asian community told reporters. “We’re just speechless. The storefront glass was shattered. We called 911.” "The same group approached a 38-year-old man at Union Street and Roosevelt Avenue with knives and sticks before running off with his wallet and $700," according to police, Pix11 reported.

Donald Trump skipped holding a courthouse Q&A on Wednesday as the jury is set to receive their instructions and begin deliberations in the New York "Hush Money" case brought by Alvin Bragg.

"Nobody in the United States could possibly tell you what exactly was the crime that Donald Trump committed," said Vivek Ramaswamy on Fox News as the jury prepares to deliberate.

The driver could face felony mischief charges in St. Petersburg for leaving tire marks on a Pride mural painted on an intersection, which had just been damaged similarly a week earlier by a different driver. The mayor says it could cost the city "more than a thousand dollars" to repair.