Featured Video

Former FBI general counsel Andrew Weissmann, who also served as a prosecutor for special counsel Robert Mueller, said that it's likely Donald Trump will be prosecuted. The question is whether it will be for one or both of his legal woes.

MSNBC's Rachel Maddow brought up both of Trump's cases during a Monday special following the final meeting of the House Select Committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on Congress.

In the MSNBC special coverage of the House Select Committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on Congress, host Rachel Maddow noted that the members presented their case in a way that makes it easy for the Justice Department to take it straight to a judge.

In fact, they've done it before, and it worked out in their favor.

The House Select Committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on Congress met for the final time on Monday to announce criminal referrals and vote to release the committee's final report before disbanding.

Among the things that they did was refer Donald Trump for criminal prosecution to the Justice Department.

The House Select Committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on Congress and attempt to overturn the 2020 election had its final meeting on Monday walking through all of the evidence they had gathered.

When presenting her piece of information, Rep. Zoe Lofgren (D-CA) detailed the financial information that was allegedly used to persuade witnesses as they were called to speak to the committee.

Donald Trump has insisted he doesn't plan on watching the final public hearing of the House select committee, but a former aide said he would most certainly tune in.

The Jan. 6 committee is expected to issue a criminal referral against the former president and possibly others, including right-wing attorney John Eastman, for their efforts to overturn his election loss, and former White House aide Stephanie Grisham told CNN that Trump would be getting live updates at the very least.

MSNBC's Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski discussed the alternate reality Donald Trump had constructed around himself at Mar-a-Lago.

The former president faces legal peril on multiple fronts, including criminal investigations and lawsuits into himself and his family-owned business, but he has surrounded himself with inexperienced sycophants as he launches another presidential campaign that he so far doesn't seem too interested in running.

The House Select Committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on Congress and the attempt to overthrow the election will hold its final meeting on Monday, where it will vote on whether to refer Donald Trump for criminal charges to the Justice Department. The final report is slated to be published online on Dec. 21.

At that point, the whole committee will be disbanded before the Republicans take over Congress in January. But as former Watergate prosecutor Jill Wine-Banks said after a conversation with Neal Katyal, Republicans could put a hitch in things for the Justice Department.

Republican Kari Lake continued making veiled threats in her speech before a right-wing conference on Sunday.

Speaking to the crowd she attacked Maricopa County, where Phoenix, Arizona is.

One of the many conspiracy theories around the 2020 election is that under the dark of night, "they" stole the election when no one was paying attention. After Kari Lake was defeated in 2022, she had to fumble with another excuse.

"This movement is so powerful, Ben," she told the Real America's Voice streaming network. "They couldn't do what they did in 2020. They stole it in the dark of night, right? In 2020, at 3 a.m. they started changing things up."

The House Select Committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on Congress and the attempt to overthrow the 2020 election will announce their referrals to the Justice Department this coming week. It has been leaked that the committee is going to vote on whether to refer Trump for criminal prosecution along with others, Politico reported Friday.

The concern is that the DOJ will see the demand as a political one and ignore it or that it would look as if the Justice Department special counsel was taking direction from Congress, even if he isn't.

Jefferson Morley of "JFK Facts," is taking the government to court after the CIA refused to release 4,000 documents about the JFK assassination findings.

In 1992, Congress passed a mandate that all of the documents around the assassination be released by Oct. 2017, but when former President Donald Trump was in office and the time came to release all of them, he didn't. President Joe Biden has released a whopping 13,000 documents, but the CIA is still refusing to turn over the remaining 4,000 documents.

MSNBC's Joe Scarborough said Donald Trump's latest cash-grab scheme seemed to signal the beginning of the end of his political power.

The former president announced that he's selling non-fungible tokens, or digital trading cards, of himself for $99 each, and the "Morning Joe" host noticed the infomercial-style pitch seemed to embarrass even his most fervent supporters.

MSNBC's Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski were baffled by Donald Trump's "major announcement" that he was selling digital trading cards of himself for $99 each.

The twice-impeached former president had teased the announcement, which turned out to be a low-quality video hyping the non-fungible tokens and comparing himself favorably to George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, and the "Morning Joe" co-hosts said even his most fervent supporters seemed to be turned off by the scheme.