Thanks to you at home for joining me this hour once again.

We now have a date, March 4th, 2024.

That is the day that Fulton County District Attorney Fawnee

Willis proposed her case against Trump and his 18 co-defendants. That is the date

she would like it to go to trial. Now would put this trial in Georgia just two months

after the January 2nd date that Special Counsel Jack Smith proposed for the federal

case against Trump's attempts to overturn the 2020 election and it would be

just three weeks before Trump's hush money case is set to start in New York and it would be just

two months before the start of Jack Smith's Marilago classified documents case

which is on May 20th and it would be just one day before Super Tuesday. That means just 200

days from tomorrow Trump and his co-defendants could be in a potentially

televised courtroom battling this all out just one day before the biggest

day on the Republican primary calendar.

Now Trump and the rest of the defendants in this case will all file whatever motions they want and the decisions about the trial dates will ultimately made by the judges presiding over the case and this case in particular.

But let's put that calendar back up for a second.

Trump's 2024 calendar is already so jam-packed with legal troubles.

Where else on that calendar is there a window for this Georgia case if not in March?

We're going to get some expert legal help breaking all of that down in just a second.

But first, I want to talk about the other reason that Trump's packed 2024 legal calendar is

problematic for him. It is tearing a hole in his wallet. The New York Times reports

that in the first six months of this year Trump and his various PACs raised about

$67 million, which yes is an eye-popping sum. But in that same period of time

...