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tv   Anderson Cooper 360  CNN  May 5, 2023 6:00pm-7:00pm PDT

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just after 2:00 in the morning here in london. just hours away from the coronation of king charles iii. you saw in the last hour people from all over the country, back across the pond telling richard quest -- right now, though, we hope they're finally getting some sleep. they're going to need it. they have a few hours more. we begin this hour with someone who watched the last coronation as a commoner and at a distance but is a lot closer to it this time. actress and londoner joan collins who was part of
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"dallas", title dame joan. it's such a pleasure to meet you. it's quite thrilling for me. i'm a huge fan. you first met -- we have a photo of you first meeting prince charles in 1967 look like on the reception line. the memory that stands out to you is in a party army hammer gave right? >> yes, shortly after he married to princess diana it was a charity in palm beach. there was enormous. there were so many people there because everyone wanted to meet her and him and everything. and i had a little chat with princess diana. was very, very concerned about the paparazzi and asked me about how am i going to stand this. then we went and sat down, and prince charles came up and asked me to dance, which i thought was -- >> what kind of a dancer was he? >> excellent. not john travolta, but he was
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very good. we had a little chat, and he wrote a book some years later in which he talked about this particular incident and said some very nice things about me. >> welsh that's good. >> yeah, and then a few years later i became an ambassador for the prince's trust, which i've done quite a few things before. i met him because he gave me my damehood. >> what was it like receiving that? >> it was terrifying first of all, because you just don't know what to wear. and then you think i have wear heels, but then i'm going to fall over, and then you have to step backwards when you meet him. but he's absolutely charming beyond belief. very, very comforting, very easy going. and he said as he pins it on he said, well about time, too. he has a wonderful voice. i think he would have liked to have been an actor. >> it's interesting to me these people who we see from afar --
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my mom went to the white house when charles and diana went to the white house for the reagans, and there's a photo of diana dancing with john travolta and my mom is in the background. you can see her looking. and i remember her coming back -- i was a teenager at the time, and she was glowing about it and talking about what an extraordinary -- she met obviously a lot of famous people but there was something about them in person that's kind of thrilling. >> they were fantastic -- well, can't really say this now because it's all different, but i'm just talking about, you know, the past and when we met, and i have met charles. i mean, i guess a dozen times here and there. i remember sitting next to him at a dinner, and we had a thing called the goons with peter sellers. >> i love peter sellers. >> he loved this program. completely crazy, crazy program. and i managed to get a dvd and send it to him for the boys. >> that's great.
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>> yeah, yeah. >> what are you going to be looking at the ceremony for tomorrow? >> well, first of all i'm going to be getting up early to watch all the people. people are going in at 7:30. >> you're not going to be camping out tonight here? >> are you kidding? no. i'm going to be at home watching everything in my bed. and then i decorated our entire apartment with bunting and flowers and i've done a red, white, and blue arrangement in my dining table. i've got all the plates and the mugs. yeah, i do all that. >> it's obviously a whole new great britain. obviously it's a big change, obviously, from the queen. >> yeah, yeah. >> it's a more modern monoarchy >> he wants to modernize it. i think -- if you want my opinion, i were the queen's. i was a kid. i was a teenager. but i remember that it was so fabulous seeing all those people in their robes. there was something so glamorous and thrilling about it, and we'd
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never seen it before. >> it was the first time it was televised. >> yes, i know. we had a television, it was about this big. >> do you think the monarchy still matters here? >> it matters to a lot of people. it matters to me. it's something that i grew up with. i've always loved it. i absolutely adored the queen from the time i was a little girl, and she got married to prince philip. that was the most exciting romantic thing that ever happened in england. and i think that there is still a great amount of people that do believe in the monarchy. unfortunately there's a few -- quite a lot that don't. and i can understand it in a way, because this country is going through a bit of a crisis. you know, a cost of living crisis. we have lots of strikes. i mean, we have so many strikes. and i think a lot of people are very dissatisfied. and they say, it's costing so much, the coronation.
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but it's bringing in so many people, so many americans. i mean, we were out today, and everywhere you go, you know, there's different colored -- different kind of voices. >> is great many people from all over. >> me and my friends are doing a big spread. a coronation chicken. >> what's a coronation chicken like? >> it's delicious. you never had a coronation chicken? go tomorrow and get it. it's completely delicious. >> if you have any leftovers, send them over here. >> thank you, anderson, great. >> they're sold out of the coronation chickens already. tomorrow, quite literally crowning achievement for queen elizabeth's second son.
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it will also mark a turning point for his son. randy kay takes a closer look. >> reporter: get in line if you want to be head of the british monarchy. the list of future heirs to the throne includes nearly two dozen members of the royal family. william is the new heir apparent. he's the eldest son of king charles and the late princess diana. in 2011, william married kate middleton, now the princess of wales. they live in a cottage on the grounds with their three children who are next in line. their eldest is now almost 10 years old and second in line to the throne. princess charlotte, william and kate's only daughter would come after her big brother. then prince louis of wales, their youngest. fifth in line to the throne, duke harrprince harry, the duke
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sussex. harry married meghan mark. they have to children and live in california. their son prince archie is in line after his father. his sister lilibet would be next. she's seventh in line to the throne. she's the most senior role in the line of succession to have been born overseas in california. king charles' brother prince andrew is eighth in line, despite being stripped of his royal title. he stepped away in 2019 over his ties to disgraced financier jeffery epstein who pleaded guilty to a sex crime involving a minor. prince andrew married sarah ferguson in 1986 and had two daughters before divorcing a decade later. princess beatrice, ninth in line, gave birth to her daughter
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in 2021, who is now sevtenth in line to the throne. that makes princess eugenie 11th. her son is 12th. prince edward, the youngest child of queen elizabeth and prince philip is 13th in the line of succession. his official title is prince of essex. his children are in line behind their father. princess anne falls in line last. that's because -- allowed for younger sons to move ahead of older daughters in line. the 2013 succession to the crown act changed that, but only applies to those born after october 28, 2011. that leaves princess anne 16th in line to the throne. princess anne has two children,
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peter philips and zara phillips and declined to give them royal titles but are still in succession. zara's daughter falls behind her son and three kids. bringing the grand total to 23. randy kay, cnn. >> with me here is documentary filmmaker john bridgecut, writer and director of "prince, son, and heir, charles at 70". you worked with prince charles on a number of films and projects. what is it like to collaborate with him, to work with him? >> he's very easy to work with, actually. people are rather surprised by that, but he's very considerate. he understands the disciplines of filmmaking. and actually is really intrigued by them.
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my cameramen and sound recorders, he talked to them about the technical side of how they achieve things. and i think he's -- i found him really always ready. he probably gets a bit fed up. he did say once, this is the third time today you've asked me t to put a radio mic on. you think for this reception i could not wear it. i said, of course, that's fine. but normally he's very good about that. wouldn't like to put on a radio mic in front of other people, but if there's a place where he can do it privately he'll do it. >> he's thought recently -- had a lot of time to think about it, but he's thought about things he's passionate about and how the try to put them forward. i mean, he was made fun of decades ago. he was ahead of his time on environmental issues, on climate, and a lot of people have come around to ideas he had a listening time ago. >> he rather enjoys being able to say that. >> i'm sure he does.
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>> the thing is he's now got the temper that. but he is still interested. and the government -- he has to do what the government said. and the government said you must not go to egypt for the cop 26, just after he'd become king. so of course he didn't go, but he arranged a reception at buckham palace for some of the delegates going, so it's the next best thing. it was interesting he thought he had a role to play there. i think, you know, he was able to do that without being political in any way. >> do you think he is enjoying this? >> yes, he's very -- i think he's -- he looks really relaxed. >> i mean, the pressure, even though he has prepared for it his whole life -- perhaps because he's prepared for it his whole life, i would think there'd be pressure. >> well touchdown pressure in the first ten days when he was grieving for the loss of his mother and was going around the
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country and shaking hands with the crowds and so on buck he's used to doing that. he's very good at working a crown, and he listens to what people say to him and responds. he always looks for a point of contact with them and i think, yeah, he's got a lot of people to do some of the work for him. >> he also has a very good sense, i think, of media. i think about the first talk -- public talk he gave after his mother's death, which was an intimate chat to a camera. i mean, he was remarkably good at it. >> he was. it was very striking. i think people weren't expecting it. and you can see that he was very emotional. you know, he was sort of quite tearful, really. >> even his -- i mentioned this to joan collins, but he's recorded the mind the gap voiceover in the subways and when i heard it i thought it was the funniest thing. it's this one line, mind the
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gap, but he has a certain sense of humor of delivering it. he's aware of how absurd. the whole thing is meta and genius. >> when you consider he doesn't actually go on the subways -- >> did somebody have to tell him what the gap was? >> he once filmed the weather forecast. i don't know if you've seen that one. >> no, i haven't. >> it was hilarious. he went to the bbc and they got him to do the weather forecast. he was talking about what it was going to be raining over ball moral in scotland. at one point -- he's reading the script and says, who the hell wrote this? >> that's funny. do you think a lot will be -- a lot will change in the monarchy, or --? >> yes. i mean, it's going to be the same, but different. that sounds stupid, but the essentials will remain the same in terms of -- he's got a good sense of the dignity of it and so on, and a lot of the fixed things in the calendar will remain the same. but yes, it's already begun to
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change and people haven't latched on to this much, but very soon after the took over, the first reception he held in buckingham palace was something that had to be postponed because of the queen's death, which he was going to have any way, but it was the 50th anniversary of y ugandans coming to the nation after edie amin throw them out. it was contentious. at that time there was a lot of debate about immigration and people being held in camps in the county of kent and this sort of thing. i think he can see ways of being involved with contemporary issues which aren't directly political in a way that is going to be quite different. >> pleasure always. next, breaking news back
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home, a potentially key development in the former president's election scheme. late word the prosecutor there now has cooperation of some of the participants. also live report from the southern border as authorities aided by active duty troops prepare for an expected influx of migrants. the journey isn't abouout where you're going, ♪ it's who you'll be when you get there. ♪ the new 2023 lincoln corsair with available lincoln bluecruise. welcome to my digestive system. with align probiotic. when your gut bacteria is out of balance. yomay feel it. but just one align daily helppromote a balanced gut and soothe occasional digestive upsets. join the align healthy gut team up. bringing together real align users and experts! to help you get the most out of probiotics.
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there's breaking news on the georgia investigation as the former president's attempt to overturn the election. according to a new court filing at least eight of those fake electors involved have accepted immunity deals. cnn's sarah murray joins us with the latest. this seems quite big for the investigation depending on what they have. what more do you know. >> as you said in the court file today they said at least eight electors -- they told all 16 of the fake republican electors in georgia they were targeted inner had investigation. you can imagine that makes it hard to get information out of them, so now she struck immunity deals with a handful of them. we know that there are others who could face legal exposure, but it means she has time to try to pry information out of these folks, figure out who were you working with in the state of georgia? who might you have been working with in the trump campaign or
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around the trump campaign to try to organize this fake slate of electors and sort of build her case, anderson. >> what does it suggest about the type of charges the former president might potentially face in georgia? >> we don't know if donald trump will face charges or who else, but we know the district attorney has been looking at potential racketeering charges. if she goes that route that will look at someone like former president donald trump and his allies as part of the criminal -- fit in with efforts to lie to lawmakers in the state of georgia and fit in with efforts like the call to georgia secretary of state brad raffensperger to overturn the election. you get a look at how all the schemes fit together in an effort to overturn the 2020 election in georgia. we expect her to make these charging announcements between july and september some again, she has a little bit of time to continue to get information from cooperators and sift through that as she builds toward a potential indictment. >> sarah murray, appreciate it.
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thank you. next week, immigration authorities at the u.s./mexico border are bracing for a surge of crossings. title 42 ends. that's the trump era policy that allowed the administration to turn way migrants at the border during the pandemic. the pentagon sending personnel to the border, more of them, to free up agents. encounters with migrants at the border already ront rise. expected to guess worse. border agents overwhelmed by the migrants expected to stay in the country. >> reporter: the streets around this el paso church have turned into a migrant camp, where desperation looms among thousands who are hungry and broke. have you ever seen anything like this? >> not like this. >> reporter: father rafael
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garcia runs the shelter here and says the surge started two weeks ago ahead of the lifting of title 42, the rule that allows immigration agents to return some migrants quickly to mexico. >> it's an international issue, and we're just like the neck of the bottle or the funnel. >> reporter: with border patrol roaming the area, migrants like danielle gomez say they feel trapped. can you work? >> no. >> reporter: because they have no money to continue on their journey. the fear is immigration can pick you up if you don't leave. >> si, claro. >> reporter: kind residents like this woman who distributed 09 burritos in minutes will help them meet basic needs otherss like john ravel red zone are the life of one encampment where he set up a barbershop.
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$5? >> si. >> reporter: even at a few buck a cut, he says he's earned more in el paso in five days than one month in venezuela. across the street from the church -- how long have you lived here? [ speaking non-english ] >> reporter: so about 12 years. she's been watching nervously the migrants who are her neighbors. what are you worried about? she said she's worried about security and also potential diseases. she says her heartbreaks for them, that she's helped some of them with food and water, but she too lives paycheck to paycheck. hal he says he has no complaints. his frustration is with texas governor abbott and president joe biden. >> not even -- the federal government isn't doing -- >> rosa, are there other
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shelters there? what's the -- what happens to these people? >> reporter: well, the city of el paso says they plan to open shelters next week, but they say they won't be able to help everyone. walk with me and i'll show you, because the city says there are 2,300 migrants living in city streets and say even when they open shelter next week, they'll only be able to help immigrants that turn themselves into authorities, and that's because of the restrictions of fema money. they warn some of these individuals will still be out in the streets. now, according to a survey that was conducted by one of the sh shelter out here, they surveyed 258 migrants, and they discovered that about 48% of them were documented. they turned themselves into immigration authorities. the rest entered the country illegally. so even when the shelters are open, we're still going to see a lot of people out on the
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streets. anderson? >> rosa flores, thank you. coming up, two stories involving the supreme court. they weighed in today on an oklahoma death row infate's plea to re-examine his case after the state attorney general said he never should have been convicted nor sented to die. plus, another new damaging report about clarence thomas' wife ginny and allegations of concealed payments. ♪ finally we can eat. ♪ you know you make me e wanna...♪ and then we looked around and said, wait a minute, thiss isn't even our stroller! (laughing) you live with your parents, but you own a house in the metaverse? mhm. cool...i don't get it. here's to getting financially ready for anything! and here's to being single and ready to mingle. who's ready to cha-cha?! ♪ yeah, yeah ♪
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in a stunning move today, the supreme court halted the execution of richard glossip while the justices consider new requests that they formally take up his case.
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glossip was convicted in 1998 of capital murder, scheduled for execution days from now. ryan todd joins us now with the latest. so, what are glossip and his family saying tonight? >> reporter: well, anderson, it was a dramatic moment this afternoon when the u.s. supreme court halted the execution of richard glossip. he was facing what could have been the final days of his life. at the time the stay of execution was announced glossip was in what he thought one his final visit with his wife leah. we have been reporting on this for a year. shortly after the stay brynn gin grass spoke to him on the phone. >> i yelled are you kidding at first, and they said no. her and i grabbed each other. it was amazing to watch the expression on her face and see how amazed she was. she was really so worried and stressed out, and i'm just really grateful that we got
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to -- >> how are you feeling? >> i'm hopeful. i continue to fight. i want to continue to get my message out to people. i want people to continue to stand up, because until they rule and get it right, the fight's never done. we have to continue to fight and fight and fight until we get it, till we accomplish what we're trying to accomplish. >> reporter: the stay was after gossip endured 26 years in prison, faced nine execution dates and have eaten three last meals. there have been two independent investigations in oklahoma where this occurred. following the beating death of a man named barry vantrease, glossip was implicated in a murder for hire situation. there have been questions about the handling of evidence and questions about whether he got a fair trial that the state attorney general concluded the
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state could no longer stand by that conviction. >> what happens next? how the supreme court has granted this stay? >> reporter: the hold on his execution will stay in place until the supreme court justices consider glossip's requests that they formally take up the case. the support needs to rule on two motions in front of it, including the state of oklahoma's declaration that it can no longer stand by this conviction. so he has a reprieve. we just do not know for how long. >> brian todd, appreciate it. another major story involving the court, "the washington post" report ins 2012, conservative judicial activist leonard leo arranged for the wife of clarence thomas to be paid tens of thousands of dollars for consults work. leo told gop pollster kellyanne conway to bill the educational project, a nonprofit group he advises. conway was to pay ginny thomas but leave her name off the paper
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work. this comes on the heels of revelations the gop mega donor and thomas friend harlan crow has been paying for luxury trips, real estate transactions. as we learned yesterday, he paid the tuition for thomas' grand nephew. joan, how big a deal do you think this "washington post" report about payments to ginny thomas is, particularly in the wake of the reports of her husband's financial history with harlan crow? did you have any idea both of them were receiving money like this from activists and donors? >> good evening, anderson. my first reaction was this is yet one more piece that shows how intertwined wealthy money interests are with these supreme court justices, and it's a time when members of congress, wash dog broups in the media, have been questioning why the justices don't have a formal code of@ins.
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this situation involving ginnie already gets attention, but you're right to pair it with what we learned earlier from to publica reports about justice thomas getting, you know, lavish travel and lodging, vacations from republican billionaire harlan crow. and then what also emerged this week is harlan crow had also helped pay for the private education of a grand nephew who had been living with justice thomas and his wife ginnie. so again, it's just the idea of how much money is flowing to justice thomas and why? do these influential benefactors believe they can get something from him, or is it purely out of friendship as they all insist? buzz it does raise the question of how it might affect the case, anderson. >> friendship is one thing, but you would think supreme court justices wouldn't need a -- you
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know, a yearly, you know, spread sheet reminder or computer program with ethics rules on it for them to click off on to prove they understand ethics. you would think of all people that supreme court justices would have the highest ethical standards without being forced to or prodded to or having to be reminded of. according to "the washington post" while arranging this payment, leonard leo instructed kellyanne conway, quote, no mention of ginny". leo said they were just protecting the privacy of thomas and mrs. thomas. conway condemned "the washington post" for her report. this doesn't make any sense to me. >> two things on that, anderson -- you're exactly right, the highest court in the land should have equally high standards for ethics. i don't see how that is something that anybody would challenge and question. and then as to leonard leo, let's remind our audience who this is. he is a man who is a very dear friend of justice thomas, but
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he's also someone who has had such a strong hand in reshaping the federal bench. he has -- he is a man with a very strong agenda to make the courts much more conservative. he was very involved with the appointment of all three of donald trump's choices for the supreme court, and frankly he has had a hand in every republican appointee who's now sitting on that supreme court because of his role with the federalist society and just being so moneyed and networked in with conservative backers. >> it's remarkable. joan, i appreciate it. thanks for your time. >> thanks, anderson. next, back to events tomorrow, specifically what the king and queen will be riding in and why traveling coach, as in these coaches, still adds up to royalty. more ahead.
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just hours from now, the coronation of king charles iii will be under way, but before the world witnesses his crowning the family has to get the westminster abbey.
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that's where the carolinas come in. >> reporter: electric windows, air-conditioning and hydraulic suspension. despite its traditional appearance, the diamond jubilee stagecoach has all the modern comforts. it's been out on the streets as staff practice transporting the king to the abbey without a hiccup. on the way back from the abbey to buckingham palace, a much bigger procession, and this will be the centerpiece, the gold state coach. it's enormous. it weighs four tons, and it's the first time that charles could have traveled in it, because only the monarch is allowed inside. the gold state coach is a less comfortable ride than its modern counterpart. it's been used in every coronation since 1831. covered in gold leaf, it takes eight horses to pull it and can only move at a walking pace. martin oaks is in charge of the break. the fourth generation of men in his family to work with the
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royal carriage. >> when you're following it you can hear it creeking so it sounds like an old gal-on going along. where others go from back to front, this is going from side to side. >> the spirit of a king. >> reporter: oaks' grandfather and great grandfather were there for queen elizabeth's coronation. like then, charles' procession back to the palace will involve a huge military parade. some royal fans have been camping out along the 1.3 mile route to secure their front row spot, even traveling from the u.s. >> i'm just happy to be here and be part of history. this hasn't happened in 70 years. >> reporter: all hoping to catch a glimpse of the newly crowned king and queen. >> max foster joins us. now it's incredible there have been four generations of that man's family dedicated to
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carrying the coach. >> dedicated to the coach. it's in this one stable. doesn't come out. only the monarch can ride in it. they have to take out part of the wall. takes 20 people to pull it out. they worry hugely when they bring it out because it just doesn't go out. it's absolutely priceless. and they had to change the route some about five years ago, the gentleman you saw changed the straps that it hangs on, and it was slightly higher than it was previously, and they also resurfaced a bit of road and couldn't get it through that arch, which is why it's got to come down here tomorrow. i know these facts. >> glad you do, because we have been on for seven hours. >> i could talk about half an hour about that and how the straps -- so, what happens is it comes forward -- >> please tell us. >> i know you want to know, and i have to get it out. i've done this research for you.
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it developing story forward and back, but also sideways, sow end up being sick. which is why they're using it on the way back. >> why they only use it -- there are so many details like that that we're going to see that have been done through the ages. >> the amount of detail we have been given and every single moment -- >> there's a reason behind everything. >> and there's a reason for changes things as well, but then so many different agencies are involved with everything. it's quite incredible. i think it will be amazing to see it work. the complication involve second down extraordinary. >> looking forward to it. . still to come, an extraordinary book that traces the path of extremism from timothy mcvay to -- we'll be r right back. rea. shingles strikeses as a painful, blistering rash that can last for weeks.
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a new book is diving into the disturbing rise of right-wing extremism and draws a line from the january 6th insurrection back to the days of timothy mcveigh. mcvay, as you know, was the domestic terrorist who perpetrated the 1995 oklahoma city bombing. the book is based on new interviews with former president bill clnlt, attorney general merrick garland, as well as a trove of documents donated to a
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library in texas by mac vai's defense attorney containing not only his correspondence with hundreds of fbi interviews and summaries of grand jury testimony turned over by the prosecution in discovery. the book written by jeffrey toobin is called "homegrown: timothy mcveigh and the rise of right-wing extremism." this book is fascinating, a ton of new reporting and interviews about timothy mcveigh. i think it's a story that i thought i knew about. i knew he showed up at waco, i knew he sought revenge by bombing the federal building in oklahoma. but there's so much more to it. >> the thing that really struck me in getting into the documents and the interviews that i found in this library at the university of texas was that mcveigh is not who people thought he was. people thought he was a loner,
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an eccentric. he was part of a movement. he was part of the right-wing reaction to bill clinton in the 1990s. he was a dedicated listener to rush limbaugh. that is who he was. that was where he got the inspiration. it wasn't just waco that motivated him, which was, he did do the bombing on the second anniversary of waco, but just as important was september 13th, 1994 when bill clinton signed the assault weapons ban. >> in the book, it's fascinating. you have this quote from -- he told his attorney, he said, "i believe there is an army out there ready to rise up even though i never found it." there wasn't the internet then. >> that to me was the great revelation of this book. mcveigh was right. a big part of "homegrown" is showing how the idea along of mcveigh moved forward to the right wing of today, including especially the people of january 6th.
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you know, what really inspired me to go back to this story was when in october of 2020, the fbi arrested the people who were planning to kidnap governor whitmer. >> right, michigan. >> i knew terry nichols, the codefendant, was affiliated with the michigan militia. i thought, i know these people. but they used facebook private chats to plan that. if you look at the right-wing terrorists of today, when the people -- the guy who shot up the walmart in el paso or the grocery store in buffalo or the synagogue in pittsburgh, they all used the internet. mcveigh didn't have the internet. he was right that there was an army out there -- >> he just couldn't reach them. >> he would go to gun shows but he didn't have the personality or the technology to meet these folks. >> so you draw a line from him, terry nichols, the michigan
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militia then, to the oath keepers on january 6th? >> 100%. you know, mcveigh was inspired by this horrible novel, "the turner diaries," which talks about a rebellion against an evil federal government. quite a few of the january 6th insurrectionists read "the turner diaries." if you look at their obsession with gun rights, just like mcveigh, their belief in violence, and the big surprise to me was the obsession with the founding fathers. this claim that, we are like the revolutionaries of 1776 against evil tyrants. that mcveigh felt -- that's why the story was so interesting to me. at one level, it was history. but it felt very contemporary because mcveigh's views are part of where we're at today. >> it reads -- it's a great read.
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again, i thought i knew the story. immediately once i opened it up, i was like, oh my god, i can't believe all the stuff that's in this. >> good to talk to you. >> jeff's new book is "homegrown: timothy mcveigh and the rise of right-wing extremism." we'll be right back. ches fast with new flonase headache and allergy relief! two pills relieve allergy headacache pain? and the congestion that causes it! flonase headache and allergy relilief. psst! psst! all good! if you care about clean air, you should know president biden's infrastructure laws are reducing pollution and creating clean energy jobs. more solar. more wind. made in america. tell joe biden to keep working for more jobs and less pollution.
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- [announcer] do you have an invention idea but don't know what to do next? call invent help today. they can help you get started with your idea. call now 800-710-0020. cnn special coverage of the coronation begins tomorrow at 5:00 a.m. eastern. stream it on cnn's home page for free. be sure to catch the latest episode of my sunday night show, "the whole story," at 8:00 p.m. "who's talking with chris wallace" starts now. tonight, prices or compromise in washington. >> it's up to you now. whether the economy goes in any trouble, it's