Tonight, Trump looks back in time with reverence for Alcatraz and Hollywood.

But what happens when he's asked about the nation's oldest and most important document?

And about those tariffs that might hit the film industry?

Is Trump producing his trade war as a mystery, a hero's revenge, or a horror show.

Plus, the Diddy trial begins.

The questions potential jurors are facing in what Diddy himself revealed to a judge.

Tonight on Laura Coates Live.

So, you know how President Trump talks about kick-starting America's golden age?

Seems like he wants to do it by brushing the rust-off old American icons.

Take Alcatraz.

Present something very strong, very powerful in terms of law and order. Our country needs law and order. It represents something very strong, very powerful in terms of law and order.

Our country needs law and order.

It represents something.

Right now it's a big hulk that's sitting there rusting and rotting.

Very, you look at it, it's sort of an, you saw that picture that was put out, it's sort of amazing.

But it sort of represents something that's that was put out. It's sort of amazing. But it sort of represents something

that's both horrible and beautiful and strong and miserable weak.

Now, the former maximum security prison has been closed for six decades. And people hear

about it now. They probably think about San Francisco tourism.

Nicholas Cage and Sean Connery may come to mind before Al Capone and machine gun Kelly.

But Trump, he wants to change that, but taking it back to his notorious heyday, a place where the

worst of the worst were locked up.

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