Paula Reid

Paula Reid, CNN’s chief legal affairs correspondent, shares insights on a federal judge's frustration with the Trump administration over a mistaken deportation to El Salvador. She discusses the complexities of the case involving alleged MS-13 connections and the potential constitutional crises stemming from non-compliance. Additionally, the episode touches on Mark Zuckerberg's testimony in an antitrust case regarding Meta, revealing how tech giants navigate legal battles while facing mounting political scrutiny.

Caitlin Collins, CNN White House correspondent, outlines West Wing reactions. Paula Reid, chief legal affairs correspondent, breaks down legal limits and next steps. John E. Jones III, retired federal judge, offers judicial perspective on independence. Rahm Emanuel, former White House chief of staff, analyzes political strategy. Nick Watt and Stephanie Elam report from shark-populated Southern California waters and Sierra Nevada avalanche recovery.

CNN Chief Legal Affairs Correspondent Paula Reid discusses the challenges of seating a jury for Trump's hush money trial. They explore legal maneuvers, jury selection complexities, security measures, delays in charging Trump, implications of campaign finance violations, and risks of Trump testifying in the trial.

Elisabeth Rosales, CNN reporter who breaks down new details from Tiger Woods' arrest affidavit. Paula Reid, CNN legal analyst who explains the Supreme Court ruling on Colorado's conversion therapy ban. They discuss the Court's remand and legal scrutiny, fresh reporting on the Woods crash and investigation, rising national gas prices, and shifting military intelligence and base access in Europe.

Paula Reid, legal and political analyst who explains constitutional and judicial rulings, breaks down the Supreme Court's 6-3 decision. She discusses separation of powers, the majority opinion by Chief Justice Roberts, the conservative split over the major questions doctrine, and the practical fallout for tariffs, refunds, litigation, and Congress's role.