. >> bonnie willis means business. after the nearly unprecedented subpoena of a sitting united states senator, the georgia prosecutor says she's not done with her investigation of trump's effort to find votes to reverse the results of the election and that trump himself could be next. also tonight, mary trump joins me as her uncle's constant demand for loyalty is severely tested. more people are coming forward to reveal what they know about the big lie including trump's former white house lawyer pat cipollone. as access to abortion gets more scarce by the day, we're asking the question tonight, how long before an american woman is prosecuted for having an abortion? >>> we begin with unprecedented measures. today fulton county district attorney bonnie willis spoke out after a special grand jury sent a fresh round of subpoenas in her investigation into interference in georgia's 2020 vote. it's worth noting that one of the recipients is pretty extraordinary. among those summoned was sitting united states senator lindsey g

and we reached out to schaffer's attorney, but this is a major development in bonnie willis' investigation that is wide reaching and broad in scope as she is continuing to methodically gather information on racketeering and other charges. >> it is certified and they had lectors, and they attempted to replace the electors because trump did not like the results. and now, joining us is kelly cordero and jonathan dean, and now, if you can begin with us, on the justice department investigation, what does it tell you that the investigators are going to such battle over the executive privilege claims that four former trump white house official, and is that about the former officials those around trump or about trump himself? >> i think it is a legal issue and it is being used as a device to suppress testimony. trump is calling on a very thin and unlitigated area of executive privilege. big picture, there is no privilege. biden has said that he is not invoking executive privilege, and the presidential records act which was adopted in 1978 says it is the president's call. he is the incumbent, and h

bonnie willis is clearly trying to put pressure on these electors, but my suspicion is her ultimate target is going to be higher up the rung than the actual fake electors, who offer themselves to be put on the slate, but to somebody else. >> the question i would want to know is who all the way up the top was involved in this scheme? was it from donald trump? from his lawyers? did any of these electors have any communication with any of those people? so, this is the start, but i don't think it's the end of this aspect of her investigation. >> michael, this does show that trump still can't stop fighting the 2020 election fight very actively. not just whatever he sends out on social media, or what he has to say at a rally, but he's still doing stuff. i want to show this. >> when's the last time you talked to the former president? >> within the last week. >> reporter: within the last week? >> before. >> before or after the tweet? >> what was that conversation like? >> it's very consistent. he makes his case, which i respect. he would like is towed something different in wisconsin. i told him i

but as you heard from bonnie willis said she could make a decision on whether to formally prosecute the former president as early this fall. so, this is also things that could play a big factor as we go into the upcoming midterm elections. >> busy summer ahead for both sides of the aisle. camilla deshall, thank you so much and happy fourth. >>> today marks ten days since the supreme court over turned roe v. wade and this morning democrats are already plotting the next steps. "the washington post" reported over the weekend that they want to force republicans to take uncomfortable votes on abortion rights to show case democrats own support for them. the post also reports that biden administration officials are studying what else could be done through executive action. >>> on "meet the press," health and human services secretary spoke out about some of the challenges the administration faces when it comes to protecting abortion rights. >> chuck, if you look at our laws and way we administer them, when the supreme court speaks, unless we're all going to say that the word of the supreme cour

willis. we start to see her in concentric circles of people around donald trump. this is the absolute closest she's gotten. it's also really important to know what she's really zeroing in on are a legislative hearing that happened in the state of georgia where rudy giuliani came to testify, and raise all sorts of questions and conspiracies about the elections saying they were fraudulent in those committee hearings that people are not required to swear an oath to tell the truth. so we really had a full view of the conspiracies that they were pushing, not just on georgia voters but lawmakers as well. the other piece that we've seen in the subpoenas is that they're focusing on the effort to have fake electors for donald trump. all of these people who have been named, also who have been brought in and we are going to hear from the governor brian kemp. he has agreed to testify over video. so all of these are really zeroing in on these two events here in georgia. >> sara, you spoke with fannie will

. >> bonnie willis means business. after the nearly unprecedented subpoena of a sitting united states senator, the georgia prosecutor says she's not done with her investigation of trump's effort to find votes to reverse the results of

bonnie willis is not messing around. she's been very vocal, her head is to the ground, she has blinders on. lindsey graham may take time, however, he can't really argue it's legislative duties that he's doing. the information they are seeking is information pertaining to what he did really as a surrogate for president trump in those waning days at the administration with respect to inserting this alternate slate of electors. i kind of liken it to the crime fraud exception. you can't hide behind these -- invoking these privileges. it may take some time. lindsey graham may win the battle but will lose the war on this one. >> a conservative group including prominent lawyers of multiple administrations, judges, issued a 72-page report debunking trump's lie about the 2020 election, quoting briefly from it. there is no evidence of fraud in the 2020 presidential election on the magnitude necessary to shift the result in any state let alone the nation as a whole. it's a year and a half of this right now. debunking the president'

alisyn, if you think about the case that bonnie willis is pursuing in atlanta, she has the smoking gun tape of trump saying just find 11,780 additional votes. we know now from the 1/6 committee, trump was involved in the phony electoral certificates. that's down there in georgia. and trump's allies were involved. that's how lindsey graham comes in. according to raffensperger, the secretary of state himself a republican, he says that lindsey graham was trying to get him to throw out mail-in ballots selectively in certain counties. well, i don't see how a federal senator from south carolina calls a georgia secretary of state to throw out ballots? how can that be an official act? so i think, you know, we need to know more and the d.a.'s going after him. >> okay, ten seconds, dave. do you think that donald trump will be in trouble? >> he will be in trouble and cipollone could be a huge witness unlike everyone else. he can't call him the coffee boy. he was his former white house counsel. >> okay. amba ambassador eisen and dave, thank you both. the lead with jake tapper starts right now. >>>

bonnie willis, the district attorney, hosted a fund-raiser for his opponent in that race. the judge said that that was an untenable conflict and said that willis and her office cannot investigate this senator, cannot include him in the report that the special grand jury will produce. but he said that any actions that do come up under questioning can be referred to a different district attorney. it also doesn't have an impact on the broad erin vest interrogation. 11 other fake electors are due to appear before the special grand jury this week. >> and a judge denied a request by georgia republican congressman jody hice to quash a subpoena to appear in front of the investigation. >> the federal judge there saying she would not quash this subpoena for testimony. she said she would send it to a state judge where they can confer. we haven't heard from hice's office and whether he will appeal. this is another instance where willis is getting some testimony about some of these key players in the election. >> appreciate it. thanks. >>> back with us again, chief legal analyst, forme

willis in her criminal probe have likely already shared a lot of information. lindsay graham isn't just going to lose. lindsay graham who will probably face a prosecutor who already knows a whole lot. >> yes. in fact, the thing about the lindsay graham call and can you find the 12,000 votes which echoes the donald trump call is it does speak to the state of mind. they knew that they had lost the election and they weren't calling to say can you find the fraud? canlose. has to remind everybody the republican party was once the party of law and order, the party that believed everybody had to answer subpoenas that they were lawfully obligated to do that. now they're not anymore. . well, i mean, the thing now is they think only their political enemies have to answer them and their ilk are insulated from accountability. i wonder, barbara when you look at this investigation from the outside, what is your sense of how advanced it is. >> fani willis's investigation in georgia? >> yeah, exactly. she seems to be much farther along. as we just heard from carol leonnig, we

bonnie wells is the first black woman to hold that position, by the way, and funny louisville blain that they will likely be more subpoenas. she's not ruling out one for donald trump. it is really it'll be interesting to see if the local da can compel donald trump to send do something we can do at the federal level. so stay tuned for. that was gonna talk about other stuff on the cross connection. we have david we'll end with us, and you know ali, he is a twin brother who is of a -- who's been detained in russia since 2018 and he's been on the britney brighter case particular since his brother cases that british tried with hers. we're gonna switch gears and talk to rapper actor ice cube. ice cube is not on the show, but that we're gonna talk about the deal that he struck with the nfl. this is allegedly a going to close the racial wealth gap, but is obviously under scrutiny. because it's the nfl, what is they can change things. but i'm thrilled to have wide receiver brandon -- with us. i'm pretty much a sports analyst at this point, out of you been keeping up but get a lot of sports these

, and, uh um willie mays is his favorite player and to listen to him about watching willie mays play here when he was younger here in san francisco and then meeting him years later, is a story that touches me every time i just say one thing about that yesterday, my phone on my, uh, flashed a photo of me with willie mays. i got a picture. my nine year old daughter said. who's that daddy and then i said willie mays. who's willie mays? storytime storytime. alright, so i have some work to do. well, you know , there's such a great things to show. show her about him, so yeah. all right. all right. time now is 9 32. he moved to this happening now people are getting monkey pox vaccines at walk in clinics in san francisco that opened just about 90 minutes ago. ktvu sally restless joins us live at san francisco general hospital with much more ali. andre the vaccine clinic here opened at eight o'clock this morning, and they went through the line very quickly these busses that they move out of the way. take our word for it. there's no more line here for this vaccine clinic. most of the people wh