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to explain we have arthur aidala. >> they got the search warrant to look at this guys property.but nev nevertheless they acted quickly. >> they acted within the realm of the law. that's what's so important. the judges did. there was no delay and no red tape. what terrorists are trying to do is change our american way of life. trying to take the constitution and rip it up and throw it out the window. we have to make sure they don't succeed in doing that. this is a perfect example they didn't. we did things the right way we had a person of interest. the judge said okay you have probable cause to do that. they did it and he's safe. >> done deal, moving on. >> in other countries that guy would have had hot rods in his eyeballs here he is a victim it turns out after the investigation. he would have been subjected to harsh treatment. >> we have had a lot of changes in our surveillance laws since 9-11. how about this help the investigation? >> under the patriot act which is 11 years old there's a lot that the government can't do. like the eavesdropping, listening devices getting into o

arthur aidala is criminal defense attorney and fox news legal analyst.ge is basically saying, look, if i first decide this notebook is inadmissible in the trial then i don't really need to decide about jana winter. arthur, even if the notebook is admissible at trial, it is utterly irrelevant who tipped off jana winter. what does that have to do with the case? >> it doesn't have anything to do with the case. >> it may have to do with admissibility. i don't want to get too deep into the weeds here but you know even though something is irrelevant it doesn't automatically go before the jury. there are certain laws, evidentiarily -- evidentiary laws detail how it gets before the jury. gregg: it was sent to the psychiatrist. >> correct. gregg: the psych trifrt could verify the chain of existence into her possession. >> if, what you're say then you're correct. there does not need to be a ruling. this is what is called ripeness. in any case, a traffic court case, a judge only rules what he or she has to rule on. gregg: right. >> this is case we're covering on th

and the amazing arthur aidala. you sound like a magician. >> sound like you're in a good mood.lutely. you are amazing. amazing. there you go. that's right. plaza hotel in new york has a new sui entirely devoted to "the great gatsby". the fitzgerald suite has art deco design and features period pieces including images from the movie and author's complete works. the hotel bar will feature great gadsby themed cocktails and they will have props and cocktails for upcoming movie for visitors to enjoy. when should we go? arthur, are you coming? >> as long as you're paying. >> i le this because the movie is coming out on may/10. it stars leonardo dicaprio and kerry mullally fan. i've seen trailers for the film. sexy and glamorous rouse for like the plaza. people will go to the suite and maybe flock to the hotel when the film comes out. melissa: i will go to the bar. arthur, you do not seem as excited about this do you not love "the great gatsby", one of my favorite novels? >> robert redford? melissa: original one. >> robert redford is hottie, up there with leonardo dicaprio no? i will

and jonna spilbor, and arthur aidala, wow, don't mess with the lipstick bounty hunters. nd amid drug and weapons charges and doesn't sound like a prize, arthur. >> he's not and i just watched the whole video and it's comical, the way the procedure is carried out. >> we thought he said mercy. >> i believe he's begging for mercy. and scared. and they have some heavy weaponry there for quasi civilians, that's kind of what they are. clearly they're not law enforcement officers, but licensed under the the state to carry out this-- we need this, as a criminal defense attorney people jump bail. so you go before the court and the court says i need you to leave a $10,000 deposit to ensure you come back to court, if you don't come back you lose the $10,000 deposit. most often, it's not the defendant that loses it's the bales bonds person. and they hire the ladies in pink to get the guy and when the guy returns, the judge gives the bail person a release. >> megyn: and two things they should know, number one, the laws governing are bounty hunters are loose. they can do a lot to you a

arthur aidala a former prosecutor, now a criminal defense attorney and fox news legal analyst.e is, you know, under interrogation by the fbi. the fbi considered it an urgent investigation because of the nature of the case. and this federal magistrate says, oh, i'm going to go in, walk into the hospital and read him his miranda rights. that is apparently what she did, at which point he clammed up. why? why was it so urgent that he be read his rights? >> first of all, let's not think this magistrate made this decision on her own or that the assistant u.s. attorney did it. these decisions are made at literally the highest levels of government. and basically what the legal mind who are in charge of this said, any american citizen send is who is charged with a crime has a right, once you're in custody and there has been a complaint filed against you, has a right to see a judge as soon as possible. and what they did was they followed the same laws and rules that are in place that they teach you in law school your first year basically when you do criminal proper. jon: faith, the fbi i

joining me, arthur aidala and jonna.t you get telling me you get divorced in florida right now and you could have to just, alimony for life? >> well that's what my adversary things is a good idea. researching the segment, it seems that's what it is. even for short term marriages. that's insane. these laws are premadmen, from the 60s and 70s where women didn't work at all and it was such a hardship on them financially when they got divorced. times have changed and first of all, massachusetts and florida are agreeing and even in florida, the vote was 85-31 crossing party lines that this standard, judges should take all different factors into consideration when deciding alimony. not that they should be computers and it's the same thing every single time. >> it would do a couple things, jona, it would end lifelong payments and allow judges to change preexisting deals that preexisting deals that aren't necessarily lifelong deals. what right does the legislature and governor scott have to come right do they have to come back o

. >> megyn: wow, joining me now to discuss it arthur aidala, a fox news legal analyst and susan estridgekakis campaign and professor of law and political science in california great panel. we've got all angles covered. let's just start with the potential penalties to someone, ar gur, if in fact, he is right that the office was bugged, that this wasn't someone on his inner circle double crossing him. that someone actually bugged his office and leaked the tapes to mother jones? >> a very simple analysis, what we call a burglary. most people think a burglary is when you steal something, that's the not true. it's when you enter unlawfully. you're not allowed to be there and commit a crime therein and the crime is a blatant violation of your fourth amendment privileges against privacy. and blatant and everything i'm saying is wrong? i heard some-- >> that's what i heard, too. >> go for it. >> i'm not sure, did you say that everything is wrong. >> the fourth amendment, not everything. i was just-- the fourth amendment only applies to states or governments, but the law in kentucky prohibits ind

and joining me now steve, a former and arthur aidala. didn't play college sports, but a personal trainer and toughen up buttercup. and mr. rice is not very ginger and obviously, totally out of line, but is it a fireable offense? >> yeah, i mean, look, i think it's a fireable offense. do i think, i mean, a guy on espn categorizes it the most heinous treatment of players of all time. give me a break, he threw a basketball at a division one basketball's players ankle and put an elbow in a guy's chest. if this was a football team and not a basketball team, nobody with a bat an eyelash about this. when i played lacrosse 30 years ago in high school and the coach would put on gloves and punch you in the face and the helmet. >> megyn: before before i give it to steve. it's fine when you say i played lacrosse and that's how was and i look at the players and think they have to be tough. i think, what if it were yates out there, what if it were luca, if it's your own child and seeing their sons get beaned in the head by a basketball close range by

stu varney on fbn and arthur ahdidala aidala, now we've got the states looking at your records and pulling your guns away, wrongly in some cases and the irs are peering in our e-mails. let me start with you as a lawyer on this, arthur. they're taking a look at the e-mails and saying was he she really out of the country at this point or used as a business expense? they can do that. according to this em, they can do that. and the aclu through the freedom of information act got some of the policies of the irs and the irs, based on a statute from back in 2006, they are interpreting you law, as it stands today and it's been changed, i'll get to it in a second, yes, if it's over 180 days, you have given up your expectation of privacy and therefore, they don't even-- megyn, you don't need to know about it. if you have a g-mail account. they subpoena g-mail. if you have a verizon account, they subpoena that. and it's an e-mail between me and my best friend. it's the not twitter, it's not-- i'm going to italy. and with that your expectation privacy is lower facebook or twitter. if i'm telling my fr

joining us for a fair and balanced debate about this is arthur aidala fox news legal analyst and jonahey have 4 and 8-year-old they say that's not appropriate. all of the movie screens you are subjected to it it you can't get your kids away from it. they complained to the flight attendant and said i don't want my kids watching this and the pilot then diverted and tossed them off the plane. >> yeah yeah jona. >> they did more than complain. they must have caused such a ruckus to have pilot inconvenience two other passengers because they couldn't get littley get a glimpse. where was the ipad? where was the x box? where was coloring books? >> susie. >> disney air? no it was not. >> alisyn: everybody should be subjected to it is sounds like what jona is saying. >> most of the movies if you remember now individual screen but old school used to be used to say this movie has been adapted for, you know, general viewing audience. you know, you sit there with your 8-year-old who is bored out of their mind and even with the ipad they start seeing sex hello. and this is knee jerk. this is egg shel