This week, President-elect Donald J. Trump asked the Supreme Court to prevent him from being sentenced in a New York criminal case and implied that he could use military force to seize control of Greenland and the Panama Canal, while President Biden did his best to try to Trump-proof his legacy. The Times journalists Michael Barbaro, Maggie Haberman, David E. Sanger and Zolan Kanno-Youngs discuss the latest in the presidential transition.
For me, it was always about managing the fear and finding ways to use it until I could be motivated by the exact opposite of that.
And I never had to worry about the fear again because it didn't define me.
That's eight time Grand Slam champion Andre Agassi on everything and nothing to do with tennis.
Read more@nytimes.com UBS Agassi that's nytimes.com UBS A G A S S.
From the.
New York Times, I'm Michael Balbaro.
This is the Daily.
Today, Donald Trump's sentencing in the New York hush money case is just two days away and he is throwing a Hail Mary in the direction of the U.S.
supreme Court.
During a busy week, President elect Trump asked the Supreme Court to prevent him from being sentenced in a New York criminal case.
There has been international pushback over Trump's recent comments about taking control of Greenland.
He implied that as president he could use military force to seize control of Greenland and the Panama Canal.
Less than two weeks before his inauguration, the president elect is mapping out headline making plans for his administration and he.
Overshadowed a sitting president who is using his final days in office to to try to Trump proof his legacy.
To make sense of all of this, I gathered three of my colleagues, senior political reporter Maggie Haberman and White House reporters David Sanger and Zolan Kano youngs.
It's Friday, January 10th.
Friends, welcome to the first Daily Roundtable of 2025 and thank you for being here.
Maggie, you are joining us from Washington.
Welcome.
Thank you.