i was on the opposite side, one of the lawyers that president nixon hired was charles wright. and we became good friends after that. we were on opposite sides. another one was james sinclair who taught me trial advocacy when i was in harvard. we sat in there the room and he was explaining to the judge these various arguments in front much us and i said we went through every one of them i said in our brief and i said you taught me well. kind of like that. watergate should also teach us that with careful diligence investigators can uncover almost everything. now we were the first committee to use a main frame computer. there were no desk tops or laptops. we use the actual computer where secretaries are typing all the information so we can dig out things that no one person knew and the other person was scott armstrong. really, the guy is mind-boggling. another example, we uncovered a memo, a document, i think it was sent by haldeman to colson and at the bottom it said burn this memo. they burned all the copies but we found them anyway. we subpoenaed the secretary. we subpoenaed h

the shooter, 19-year-old charles brutus wright, is sentenced to 107 years in prison.result of his injuries, officer sutcliffe has permanent nerve damage. a plate and 12 screws keep his arm together. >> the worst part about having the plate and screws is i've lost the mobility to turn and twist my arm. the bullet -- actually, there's a little tiny divot, that's what i call it, on my little bull's-eye right here in the arm. that's where the bullet went in. when it went in, it shattered the arm pretty bad. >> sutcliffe and payne watch the video and find themselves fortunate to have made it out alive. but they see several mistakes they made. >> by the time i see the gun, it's too late. so, i told new, young officers, don't do that. tell them not to move. lay down on the ground and put their hands out. because if i'm telling you to turn around and show me your hands and you're doing it, i'm expecting just to see your hands. suddenly, it's a surprise when it's a gun. the reason why we made the mistakes was because we were more concerned about their injuries and helping them

charles adam a great preacher from detroit, michigan has a great speech. why is it that this is such a touchy subject. you made a statement that's important. if we're going to talk about reverend wright're going to talk about the kind of inconsistencies of the mormon faith which may have a role to play in politics. >> across politics. >> all religions. tell us how we wiggle out of that predicament. >> i think there's lots of charming things about mormonism that people laugh with that are harmless. jesus hung out with the indians. the pundits say we shouldn't talk about religion like this. i think we need to talk about religion more because they are miles and mile offens of daylig between the teachings of jesus and his fan club. >> john fugelsang thank you for joinening us and taking time tonight. that's "the ed show." i want to thank ed for letting me sit in for him tonight. next, "the rachel maddow show" takes viewers inside the trial of a doctor who was shot by antiabortion extremist. the assassination plays like a movie. the story unfolds right before you eyes, and so do the underlying issues attached to it. that's next. >>> in politics culture war is a term of art. it means ameri

charles adam a great preacher from detroit, michigan has a great speech. why is it that this is such a touchy subject. you made a statement that's important. if we're going to talk about reverend wright're going to talk about the kind of inconsistencies of the mormon faith which may have a role to play in politics. >> across politics. >> all religions. tell us how we wiggle out of that predicament. >> i think there's lots of charming things about mormonism that people laugh with that are harmless. jesus hung out with the indians. the pundits say we shouldn't talk about religion like this. i think we need to talk about religion more because they are miles and mile offens of daylig between the teachings of jesus and his fan club. >> john fugelsang thank you for en