where i come from we don't want a way from a call from taisha. when i was 5 years old my father took me to his friends and i was hooked on the spot. a sport that you loved soul pendency all soul. fencing as a language a good source for it is a conversation. must need sure opponents understand bethinking new of the men to get close otherwise you can't score a hit. it's not unlike a tough interview really when interviewing politicians all corporate c.e.o.'s you have to wait for the right moment just to get around their defenses and make human knowledge fit. enough to take risks to get results. i've got alphas and i work at the double. this is you know you news live from berlin new un certainty as hundreds of passengers disembark from a corn cruise ship hit by the corn a virus in japan all those who tested negative for the virus world laos alleve but health officials are raising the alarm those passengers could still be virus carriers without realizing it so was the decision to detain passengers in the 1st place a mistake.

greetings and salyut taisha wow this week is shaping up to be a blast from russia gates past my heartwatchers you see in the span of a few short days the names of roger stone julian assad's john brennan donald trump and of course russia acted of once again back on the tips of pundit tongues across all of cable news land retro russia gay we kicked off across the pond in london england at the westminster magistrates' court ottawa. day when one of us songes legal team declared to the court that according to witness testimony u.s. president donald trump offered to pardon wiki leaks founder julian assange if he said that russia had nothing to do with wiki leaks publication of democratic party e-mails in 2016 at least that's how the story was reported trump offers assad's pardon to vindicate russia that's that's what you saw that's what the headlines were except that wasn't mags really quite the whole story at least not according to the previously mentioned witness yes former u.s. congressman dana rohrabacher who told yahoo news on thursday that quote i spoke to julian assad and told him if

invited them to contribute voluntarily for instance for to pay back pay off this incredibly austin taisha ridiculous an. airplane which had been purchased by calderon an opinion yet though with no anybody who wants to buy in the market because it's so ridiculous then they says we came up with a spell. so plan of issuing lottery tickets and he's getting the wealthiest oligarchs of mexico to chip in with his millions of dollars for that so he's finding other way to bring in the money without falling into these. other strategies by the government in the past when such a break the cycle that we were talking about there so the the the top wealth feels like they're getting squeezed and then they get become very active politically aggressive. and all kinds of nefarious things happen bad words i mean sharp strategies for instance right that you know the the soft attacks on on regimes so he fails you fail and i guess he feels that there is a way to wind through this and get oligarchs on board to some degree ok now i mean just broadly speaking this was kind of what putin faced when he number in the

justice must be done, chris and just to put it in some context, this was an 11-year-old girl named taisha. she was doing her homework at her kitchen table. a bullet went through the wall and she died. it was a tragic case. it was a big deal within the african-american community and our focus was on bringing the people to justice and doing just test for her family. so what happened three people were convicted if i could say -- mike: senator, let me just say we know it was a bad case. the question is whether this young man did it and this ap investigation indicates other people who were there said he didn't do it. and some of the witnesses that were relied on were very questionable. you were the head prosecutor. did you know and if you didn't, shouldn't you have known? >> there actually were two trials in this case, chris. one was after i was had left the office. mike: he was convicted in the case when you were prosecutor? >> if i could just answer. my view as someone that has worked with the innocence project for years is that if there is new evidence it must come forward. it must come for

this was a case involving an 11-year-old african-american girl named taisha edwards who was shot doing her homework at her kitchen table. three people were convicted. one of the cases is the one that is being investigated, was investigated by a journalist. i think it's very important that that evidence come forward. in terms of the police shootings that you noted, those went to a grand jury. every single one of them. and i've made very clear for months now, that like so many prosecutors, i think those cases in my time, they were all going to the grand jury. it was thought that was the best way to handle them in many, many jurisdictions -- >> you didn't speak up at the time, did you? >> i actually did speak up on something very similar, and that was when our police chief in minneapolis tried to take the investigations of police shootings into his own hands. and i strongly said i disagreed with that. now i do believe also that a prosecutor should make those decisions herself. and the last thing i will say, because you asked the question, about voting. i have the support of african-americ