trial knows that my sister's child was the sir she stood no chance we tried to be going everywhere pro bono everybody 150 just started 150008 star or do we come up with that many you can sell everything and we still don't have that many do you feel that her attorneys for the trial nope not at all. not at all. believes that the lawyers assigned to the case botched the trial. they never interrogated her family or any of her children. since. this is where she lives. nor did they investigate an accident that mariah suffered 2 days before the tragedy . with. a fall down the stairs could have been the cause of her head trauma so from here they were moving and in between that time that accident happened to me how i mean my sister is moving stuff so. whatever she had where will she have time to abuse. the younger boys are the ones i dated. i don't even. saw. the kids it was just coming from the smaller children. m.r. i have fallen down the stairs. 13 stairs down. i mean a baby i mean she had she had no. role or protect herself and she could have been hitting her head as she was falling down and the

pro bono, everybody $150.00 just started 150008 star or do we come up with that money? you can sell everything and we still don't have that money. do you feel that her attorneys for the trial? nope, not at all. not at all. sister believes that the lawyers assigned to the case botched the trial. they never interrogated her family or any of her children since this is where she live. nor did they investigate and mariah suffered 2 days before the tragedy. we could have been the cause of her head trauma from here they were moving and in between that time that accident happened to me how i mean my sister is moving whatever she had time to abuse. the younger boys are the ones that dated. it was just coming from the smaller children, imo, i have fallen down the stairs. i mean a baby. i mean, she had no role or protect herself and she could have been hitting her head as she was falling down and then hit her last concussion to the head right there. which was witnessed by i was never taken into account by the even though they had told this to the police when their mother was arres

for the oldest law firm in the united states for 16 years they have been handling case pro bono. they spent more than $4000000.00 trying to prove she did not receive a fair. this whole. interview with 3. so this would have been the original police. which became one of the biggest pieces of evidence we had in the. morning because this was the police report. the video of the key one who did it all being interviewed by the police when he was 1st and telling the story completely different than what he told and so this. is trying to prove that prosecutors tampered with evidence and. this case they withheld evidence in the witnesses reported how they were bullied into saying certain things. certain things and then we started hearing this independently independently with the same story. it all came into focus the jury was misled by the district attorneys and there was no fair. the prosecution. when considering the. life in texas especially. to win elections you have to be seen as being someone strong strong is important and so if you have a judge that. when the opponents will come in an

his work is offered pro bono free of charge. mr. and you volunteer, providing legal support for people who are victims of racism. what do you think about the study? what does it accomplish, what does it not accomplish? well, 1st of all, i have to say that i'm very, very happy that the study exists. sat on the other hand though, is that it was a study which was initiated by the university of but not by the german government. and this is actually quite sad that the german government takes so much time to really introduce a study regarding racism. and the police very helpful in the study is that we have not a better picture about discrimination of people of color. and people with a migration background in germany regarding the police study does not provide. the study only focuses on violence by police officers in germany and not for example, on the topic racial profiling or as a police measure. so it's also very interesting to see how the experiences of people, of color are per people with migration background in this regard. tell me a

his work is offered pro bono free of charge. mr. and lobbied to you volunteer, providing legal support for people who are victims of racism. what do you think about the study? what does it accomplish, what does it not accomplish? well, 1st of all, i have to say that i'm very, very happy that this study exists. sat on the other hand though, is that it was a study which was initiated by the university of but not by the german government. and this is actually quite sad that the german government takes so much time to really introduce a study regarding racism in the police. more it's very helpful in the study is that we have not a better picture about discrimination of people of color. and people for migration background in germany regarding the police study does not provide. the study only focuses on violence by police officers in germany and not for example, on the topic racial profiling or as a police measure. so it's also very interesting to see how the experiences of people, of color people with migration background and history got

so because it was not just good pro bono is right, but it's apparently died for her for her being a spy traps. it's like, hey, this is how we look like we need to load up on workouts. man, look at the things we learned. thank you. so that was fascinating. that was would you own one? would you buy one? i've what i want to buy. i haven't just got exactly what i don't know. you got no excuse. i can't keep a regular clean a la. i don't know about the bible well feeds itself, but it's because by travel frees us up. all right, everybody that is are so for you to remember in this world, we're definitely not told that we're loved enough. so i tell you all, i love you. i roll over and turn around and i'm obese, across. keep on watching all those hawks out there and have a great day and night, but now with a post-mortem. how did you major political parties change to this election cycle? joe biden maintained and already be condemned by the democratic coalition. is there such a thing as trump is? did he change the g.o.p.? or did the g o p? a member of the real world will be noticing your ocean crui

and i looked down and he had it pro bono and they had to deal with it. and we handled the case.it had been tried years before through the appellate system. and he invited me here to the christmas party. but we went to the christmas party and somebody said hey, you should have nancy there and sure enough i ended up on some afternoon show and i was literally running in heels back to the courthouse. and then court tv found out about one of my cases and they said you know, no. and so one of them was standing 10 or 12 feet away from me at first they come through the courtroom and they said wait a minute, we didn't do anything wrong, we are not ashamed. he is the one that should be ashamed and it's like oh, okay. we will do it. and they covered that and then a murder case and i was totally oblivious of the camera and that is how it happened. and then in one day i was invited to sit on a panel of experts, a panel of experts in new york and i remember a funny feeling when i got that invitation. and i was like, okay, and fortuitously i sat between them, the late johnnie cochran, an excel

>> reporter: it is mostly pro bono, they're keeping their eyes on these cases everywhere. first and foremost, i am told it is the hand recount in gaeorgia. they are recounting and going through auditing and they are not coming up with any irregularities or even a big changes in votes. a few things are changing here and there. the biden's lawyers are sort of watching this and watching it play out as timisticie is ticki away. if they are nervous, they are not conveying it. rather glee fall that most of these court cases or massive majority should go your way. president trump's niece, she's hear to discuss his end game for all his looawsuit sues may be. and later on, trump's people is backtracking. the prosecutor was already a target of the domestic kidnapping blot. this guy is the president's ears. state's top law officials will join us ahead. for guys who teno get razor bumps with ordinary razors. but now there's gillette skinguard. it flattens the skin and lifts the blades for a shave that's close, but not too close for comfort. and it responds to thissnoring - automatical

his work is offered pro bono free of charge. mr. and you volunteer. providing legal support for people who are victims of racism. what do you think about the study? what does it accomplish, what does it not accomplish? well, 1st of all have to say that i'm very, very happy that the study exists. sat on the other hand though, is that it was a study which was initiated by the university of but not by the german government. and this is actually quite sad that the german government takes so much time to really introduce a study regarding racism and the police. more it's very helpful in the study is that we have not a better picture about discrimination of people of color. and people with a migration background in germany regarding the police study does not provide well, the study only focuses on violence by police officers in germany and not for example, on the topic racial profiling or as a police measure. so it's also very interesting to see how the experiences of people, of color are per people with migration background in this regard. tell me about yo

i looked down, and it was resentencing of a case that was tried a long time a ago, and he had it pro bono. some judge had pushed it off on king and spaulding, and they had to deal with it. [laughter] we handled the case. it had been trued years before and -- tried years before and had been through the appellate system, and he invited me for a christmas party. well, i don't usually fraternize with defense attorneys, but i went to the christmas party. and while i was there, i met a producer from cnn. and somebody said you should have nancy on, she tries cases all the time. i didn't really put much stock in it, but sure enough, i ended up guesting on some afternoon show and would race, literally run in heels back to the courthouse. that's how it started. then court tv found out about one of my cases. oh, john, it was a serial rape case. finish and they said do you mind if we have cameras in the courtroom, and i said h-e-l-l no -- you know, i -- [inaudible] i said these ladies don't want to be on tv. well, one of them was standing, you know, 10 or 12 feet away from me, and she said, wait a mi

and along the way, over 150 people pitching in here, alex, many of them pro bono or part-time and leaning and effort for this. >> yeah, and we should point out this is national family caregivers month, so it's approappro appropos that we're talking about this now. >> she knows more what medicines i take than i do. >> 19 different pills along with four shots of insulin daily. >> i got to tell you, you do so much. what is this like, to be an important role care givgiver fo your father? you're caring for your sister, your caring for your father, you're caring for yourself, you're caring for your baby, and i know you do not have time for yourself. >> yeah, you do what you do. i don't know what else to say except nobody put me in this position but myself, so i just took it on full force. >> where do you find the strength to do it, jenna, because i came away after watching you feeling so small in myself in comparison to you. i don't know where you find that strength. is it the love you have for your family that just keeps you so devoted? >> yeah. my dad has raised us that family is like the mos

i looked down and it was resentencing of the case that up and try to long ago and he had it pro bono.some judge had push it off on king and spalding and they had to deal with it. we handled the case. it had been tried use before and had been through the appellate system. he invited me to this conference christmas party. i usually don't fraternize with defense attorneys but i what to the christmas party. while i was there i met a producer from seeing it. somebody said you should have nancy on. she tries cases all the time. i didn't really put much stock in it, but sure enough i ended up guesting on some afternoon show and would literally run in heels back to the courthouse. that's how it started. then court tv to find out about one of my cases. john, it was a serial rape case. they said he might if it cameras in the courtroom? i said -- i gave up cursing, or try to. i said these ladies don't want to be on tv. one of them was standing ten or 12 feet away from me and, of course, the come to the courtroom. they said wait a a minute. we didn't do anything wrong. we are not ashamed. he's th

looked down it and was presentencing, the case had been detroit a long time ago and he he had it pro-bono, some judge say signed it to king and spalling. hi had been through the appellate and imhe invited me to their alarm for a christmas party. i don't usually frat concern nice with defendant attorneys but i went to the christmas party, and while i w there i met a producer from cnn and somebody said you should have nancy on, she tries cases all the time. i didn't really put much stock in it buture enough i end up guessing on some afternoon show and would literally run in heels back to the courthouse. that's how it started. then court tv found out about one of my cases -- oh, john, serial rape case. and they said too you mindf we have camer in the courtroom and i said hell no. i gave up cursing -- o tried to said these ladies don't want to be on tv. one of them was standing 10 or feet every from me, the. and said wait a minute, we didn't do anything wrong. we're not ashamedded. should be ashamed. we'll it. d i went, oh, okay. excuse me. we'll do it. and they covered that and tn a murder c

it's pure mccarthy-ism and i'm putting together a legal team to pro bono represent anybody whose deniedamendment rights to speak on the campus or the right to the students to hear speeches on campus. there was a petition to try to takeaway my emeritus status because i defended the presidency against impeachment and if i were a member of a big law firm and i had agreed to represent president trump, i would have gotten all kind of pressure. fortunately, i'm independent the only person i have to listen to is my wife who basically told me not to do it but we agreed that i would do it in the end, but the pressures are enormous and the mccarthyism that we see today on university campuses is so much what i went through in the 1950s i was an anti anti- communist but i defend the right to have different views from my own. that made for good education. today at harvard -- maria: everybody wants to see diversity. of course, everybody wants to see diversity in universities: it's absolutely unbelievable and you've got aoc. >> i think harvard won't do it but if they do it they will be challenged and

his work is offered pro bono free of charge. mr. and you won. t. are providing legal support for people who are victims of racism. what do you think about the study? what does it accomplish, what does it not accomplish? well, 1st of all, i have to say that i'm very, very happy that the study exists. sat on the other hand though, is that it was a study which was initiated by the university of but not by the german government. and this is actually quite sad that the german government takes so much time to really introduce a study regarding racism and the police. more it's very helpful in the study is that we have not a better picture about discrimination of people of color. and people with a migration background in germany regarding the police study does not provide well, the study only focuses on violence by police officers in germany and not for example, on the topic racial profiling or as a police measure. so it's also very interesting to see how the experiences of people, of color oppose people with migration background in this regard. tell me ab

reach reached the creation of a new class of chemotherapeutic drugs many of which seated him in pro bonopatients and are still in wide use for the 1953 the new medicine six mp methotrexate bucshon to produce remissions and children with acute leukemia the most common childhood cancer. today the use of combination chemotherapy more than 90% of those children can be cured of the once fatal disease. nontoxic lymphoma also a fatal disease in adults also now has a more than 95% cure rate. these medical triumphs led the american cancer society to credit the disaster with initiating quote the modern age of cancer chemotherapy. i believe in the midst of this terrible pandemic and the race for a vaccine and to care alexander's story is a reminder of how powerful the active single doctor with the keen eye can be. at the end of the book i write on the 60th anniversary of the first cancer chemotherapy trial dr. jewels hirsch the former physician in chief of rockefeller university hospital. tribute to dr. alexander in the journal of american medical association being reminded readers of the kari disa

white house is having issue with believing that it is so close to election and a member of their own pro bono coronavirus task force should not be making those type of assertions that could potentially sway voters by that some train look about things like a mile long kimberly how could reporting live from philadelphia thanks to the government. of president trump continues to draw fierce criticism for his response to the pandemic but in florida his record on the health crisis could be especially crucial the elderly population that has been hit hard along with minority communities and businesses which is here as i did gallagher reports from miami. the sunshine state is truly one of the most beautiful places on earth as election day approaches it's become clear that of all the swing states florida is the one that matters most to both joe biden and donald trump the candidates in the surrogates have crisscrossed the state in a blitz of campaigning that reflects florida's status as the biggest battleground arena it's also a state that's been ravaged by qubit 19 with more than 16000 deaths and cases

and 12:00 eastern, nevada elections to update vote count for several days, they've been corralling pro bonoo philadelphia, nevada and arizona and 12:00, we are expecting the nevada election bureau to update their count there. they had paused kouning and will resume it around that time, a little after 12:00 eastern, the pennsylvania governor and secretary of state will provide an update there. we told you earlier because of mail-in ballots and counting that could go through friday, it could be later there clark county in nevada including las vegas, 1:00 p.m. eastern is when we expect an up date there. 9:00 p.m. eastern, the critical maricopa county is expecting an update thereof further dribble of votes there could be later in the day when we start to get these numbers. the margins are razor thing, the trump campaign wants to make sure ballots are counted accurately and the reason why they are deploying all of these legal resources and we'll see whether some of these chips fall in their favor >> yes accurate vote count is something everybody can agree on for sure. watching those roll outs ru

some of the attorneys on the democratic side are pro bono. likely on the republican side as well. you have armies of lawyers been preparing for this. no county clerks, know the jurisdictions and venues, whatever legal quirks there are in each state. both sides have been preparing this. this shouldn't be entirely unexpected. surprised, not shocked. the next phase of the election is contested in the courts. we see if the system works. if the institutions hold. neil: you know, talk about the institutions, hans, the president laid down the gauntlet yesterday, this could go to the supreme court. if you are sitting on the supreme court and you're looking at this just playing out with the count of the votes in michigan and wisconsin, in pennsylvania, you're not going to interfere with that, are you? it's not, similar at all to the florida situation 20 years ago. i'm just wondering wouldn't you, sitting on that court, just sort of say, let's see how the count goes, we notice every day numbers are changing every hour, we're getting a little bit more clarity, so there is no reason for us to

i've thank people who are working pro bono on nhs test and trace who come under repeated attacks or ond businesses can ill afford the hokey coqui of england and wales in and then england out and wales in and then england out and wales in and then england out and wales back in. we continue to work with the devolved administrations and will do so throughout the pandemic. now lancashire and rosie cooper. thank you. could the prime minister indicate what assessment he has made about keeping gyms open during the new lockdown in order to support people‘s health and mental health, in an industry with a low prevalence of transmission attributed to it and having many people almost begging that they be able to exercise in this way? with great regret i must repeat the answer i have given to collea g u es repeat the answer i have given to colleagues across the house earlier on, and that is that we have to put ina on, and that is that we have to put in a package of measures to get the virus down and people wishing to know exactly what they are, i‘ve set them out early on but they should look at our

he's also undertaken a substantial pro bono caseload and shown a dedication to community service. at each step, the nominee has demonstrated a firm commitment to the constitution and the rule of law. the american bar association has confirmed what kentuckians already knew mr. beaton is well qualified to serve as a district judge. last month our colleagues on the judiciary committee advanced this brilliant nominee with no members voting in opposition. i urge all my colleagues to join me in voting to confirm him later today and our other impressive nominees this week. now, this week's nominees are only the latest example of the incredible qualifications that have characterized president trump's nominees. take the metric. that our democratic colleagues have called the gold standard. the ratings of the left leaning american bar association. as of a few months ago, across all the people that president trump had nominated to the federal district courts, 68.8% had earned the a.b.a.'s top rating, top rating of well qualified. if you look back over the last seven presidential administratio

he maintains a strong pro bono practice representing clients who would not normally be able to afford legal services, and i think he is to be commended for that. his academic credentials are impeccable. he is cum laude graduate from the university of mississippi where he received his under graduate degree and as an undergraduate, he's an outstanding athlete as well as a leader. he was a member of the old miss rebel football team and elected senior class president of that outstanding university. he went on to receive his jurist doctorate degree cum laude from the university of mississippi school of law where he served on the mississippi law journal. taylor mcneel has been widely recognized as a young lawyer to watch. he has been named a mid south rising star in business litigation for eight years in a row and has been listed three years in a row in the under 40 hot list for the united states in benchmark litigation. is it any wonder, then, that he has received a unanimous qualified rating by the american bar association. of course, we know, mr. president, that the highest rating, a can