Here's the most important point here. Justice Brandeis, over 100 years ago, the first Jewish

American to sit on the Supreme Court. He said that we could either have a democracy or wealth

in the hands of the concentrated feud. He said, but we cannot have both. We are fighting for our democracy and our humanity right

now. This president's neshions of the Constitution will leave irrevocable harm on posterity.

That's why, as mayor of the city of Chicago, we are standing up to tyranny, and American cities

across this country are doing

the same.

Hi again, everybody.

It's not 5 o'clock in the east.

It is admittedly tempting to look away, to dismiss, to maybe write off as exaggeration

or political hyperbole.

But when people, like the governor and Chicago's mayor,

facing the potential of federal troops arriving on his city streets, suggests there's an

ongoing struggle in our country against tyranny in the U.S., we're going to ask you not to look

away. Because this afternoon, perhaps more than ever before, Trump appears to be on the verge of landing

a punch he began winding up years ago. It has to do with another word, dictator. When Fox News

host Sean Hannity gave Donald Trump multiple chances to disavow that particular and specific ambition back

in December of 2023, he promised he wouldn't be a

dictator, quote, except on day one, now on day 218, but who's counting, amid a federal takeover of

American cities. Here's Trump's second try in two days to address claims that he has become a dictator.

So the line is that I'm a dictator, but I stop crime.

So a lot of people say, you know, if that's the case, I'd rather have a dictator,

...