attorney in delaware, appointed in the trump administration. longtime delaware lawyer. when merrick garland came in with the biden administration, he took david weiss on and said i will have him run this investigation to give it a modicum of impartiality. it is not affect the biden administration is directing -- so it does not look like the biden administration is directing it. and mixes of instances, like in tax cases, -- in specific instances, like tax cases, they have to get specific signoff. but they do not need the attorney general to sign off. host: tanning signs they are closer to an indictment or otherwise -- any signs they are closer to an indictment or otherwise? guest: we have to assume they are close. some agents involved believe they have enough to charge him. there has been a bit of a delay. fescue desert between various other factors -- prosecutors are weighing various other factors. going back to 2018,, we have an election that it will be underway soon. we have to assume this will be resolved and we will see a decision made soon. host: our guest is a sen

you know, every 9/11 i think about a friend of mine named david from delaware. year before 9/11, i was watching television in my recreation room looking at my grandkids in the swimming pool and all of a sudden they broke in and showed someone sitting on the bank of the delaware chesapeake canal with his head in his hands and they said he had just lost his youngest son because what happened with a small boat they had. he had died. picked up the phone, was dialing and as i watched him dial the phone, my phone rang. he was calling me to tell me what had happened. then a year later i was with him on 9/11, not with him but near him when he got a phone call. his oldest son six days into his job on the 104th floor of the south tower in the world trade center. he went straight to ground zero in search of his son and searched deep into hope as he put it in a few days later after they finally found him, his son was there and had died, i got a call from davis. i didn't have the loss he had but i did lose a wife and a child in an accident. i was on my way when he called to

, delaware is.cheers and applause] oh, all right. [laughter] i grew up in claymont, delaware, just on the pennsylvania line, and when i was growing up there in the book view apartments, there were more oil refineries and that of the woods in that southeast corner of pennsylvania done houston, texas, and i went to school about a mile up the road, the philadelphia pike, and mom used to drive us up because it was a busy highway, and drop us off, and on those days, early on, when there would be the first frost, you would turn on the window wipers, not a joke, and there would be literally un-oil slick on the front windchill, and how many folks have had similar expenses across the country? we know the public impacts of toxins in the air and water, and there are real effects and one of the reasons i had childhood asthma and so many people in that area had one of the highest cancer rates in the nation in that part of delaware for the longest time. that is why i made it up early to meet with environmental ju

attorney here in delaware is the u.s. attorney appointed by the previous administration. >> right. >> and if there are any charges brought we will discuss them at that time. this is point i think this is a long going federal investigation, which i hope will reach a conclusion at some point soon. >> all right. senator coons, thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you, margaret. >>> we turn now to the friday supreme court decision which preserves access to a widely used abortion pill for now while the legal process in the lower courts continues. chief legal correspondent jan crawford joins us. good to have you back here. this was a decision you predicted, 7-2. the dissent coming from justice alito. clarence thomas objecting. the supreme court is keeping the drug available now. so what happens next? >> that's right. i mean the bottom line is this drug will remain available nationwide without any restrictions while these appeals play out and that could take at least a year. i mean, even though this case is really on

cnn's oliver darcy is outside the courthouse in delaware. oliver. what do we know about the settlement? we know right now. the judge just announced actually moments ago, jake that this case has been settled out of court. we don't know any details about what happened. but there was this unexplained two hour delay in court proceedings. this settlement really comes right before the clock struck struck midnight jake opening statements were set to begin at 1 30. they did not as scheduled, and there was an unexplained delay. lawyers were seen going in and out of court, and now we're getting word from the judge that this $1.6 billion the case has been settled by both dominion voting systems and fox news. this of course averts a trial that would have been an agonizing process for fox news. you would have seen top stars like sean hannity. tucker carlson have to testify along with rupert murdoch, the aging fox chairman is 92 years old. he would have had to come down to wilmington's take the stand. and so none of that's going to happen because there has been a

alright, i grew up in claremont, delaware on the pennsylvania line. at the time there was the brook view there were more oral -- oil refineries and that seth is corner of pennsylvania than houston, texas. i went to school and mile up the road. mom used to drive us up, it was a very busy highway. drop us off, on those days early on, when it would be the first frost you turn on the windshield wipers. it is not a joke it would be an oil slick on the window. an oil slick on the front windshield. how many folks across the country have had similar experiences? we know public health impacts toxins air and water, there is real effect. one of the reasons i had childhood asthma, 70 people and that area, we have when the highest cancer rates in the nation in that part of delaware for the longest time. that is why when we ran for president i made it a priority to meet with environmental justice leaders. one conversation we had the summer of 2020. though stories are unforgettable3 people living near factories seeing the taint on their cars -- paint on their car pe

and then the delaware cross, they're on a rope ferry. and later on a very famous aqueduct followed the delaware river at port jervis, named for john jervis, the second chief engineer. he comes over with benjamin wright, works as assistant engineer and takes over when wright gets too busy and takes his paycheck and runs it, then follows the never seen river. the bascule, the sandburg creek, the round joins it and ellen bill and it winds up in the city of kingston at eddie ville and round out in kingston still 80 miles from its intended market in new york city. but this was topography is king the showing of mountains which were along the right hand side of this line were too big a barrier at this point in time. they don't get tunnel for another or 60 years. but this is this is what benjamin white suggested, how they build it? this is how it was built that he got it right and it ran a little more money. but but he pretty well got it got it got it right the first time and this is just a wonderful period painting gives you an idea of what the

i'm michelle fleury with the latest promise of the courthouse in delaware where the trial was due to today. and making a move in mobile gaming, the japanese giant sega agrees to buy angry birds maker for $750 million. hello and welcome a long, this is world business report, i'm ben thompson. starting in the us where one of the most closely watched media trials in decades has been delayed. ajudge in delaware announced late on sunday that the $1.6 billion defamation trial by dominion voting systems against fox news and its parent company would start on tuesday instead. that has now been confirmed. the lawsuit alleges that the broadcast of the reputation of dominion by repeatedly airing lies about its vote counting machines and election fraud in the 2020 us presidential election. let's cross live to wilmington where michelle fleury is in delaware where the trial was due to start. we say was due to start, lots of people keeping a very close eye on this but they will have to wait possibly a bit longer. this is very high stakes media trial, people are calling this one of the biggest media

sounds like he did it there in delaware.past is prologue, he will make the announcement from delaware. no details really have been announced. but we do know and we were talking about this last week. joe biden declared he was going to run for president in 2019 on april 25th. he is a very superstitious guy. it worked out for him. we believe tomorrow, somewhere. probably in delaware joe biden is going to say you know what? we have had a good four years let's do four more. >> brian: i don't know what two and a half minutes he was looking at maybe it will be in the speech. he will use -- i don't have any sources on this. but is he going to use that clip when he gives advice to the irish children to my advice for you are is jesse helms story and get a covid shot. i'm pretty sure that would be in if is he going to shoot in ireland. this nbc poll has to be devastating. and i'm sure they hoped this would not come out 48 hours before is he about to say i want four more years. that is when democrats are asked do you know the president

attorney office in delaware, on a case that dates back to 2018-19. there there were reports this hunter biden borrowed 2 million to pay off a tax bill income earned overseas, your reaction to the irs whistle-blower's lawyer mark little. and watch ag garland. >> the thing he has been through are well documented in e-mails and other communication with with the department of j a justice, typical steps were compromised because of political considerations. >> if it were in another district, he would have to brbring the case to another district. if he needs to bring it another jurisdiction he will have full authority. >> -- unlawful th financial payment made to elected officials, which may have influenced policy decisions, would that pose a national security concern? >> if it is an agent of a foreign government asking someone and paying someone to do things to is up sort that foreign government in secret, yes that would be a national security problem. elizabeth: tom, let's break it down. what ag garland said in testimony, sworn under oath, will blow up a f

- european union, but nobody in delaware-have a- european union, but nobody in delaware have a vote delawareround are saying? can i ask you the ground are saying? can i ask yea a— the ground are saying? can i ask yea a eaesttem— the ground are saying? can i ask you a question then? your party is the conservative and unionist party? yes. why then, if this the framework is so bad, did a majority of conservative and unionist mps vote it through because they want to believe it's the solution because they were told it was a solution and they want to believe it's a solution. it's already clear it met— solution. it's already clear it met a— solution. it's already clear it isn't a solution— solution. it's already clear it isn't a solution and- “tit“ it's already clear it isn't a solution and it hasn't weakest— isn't a solution and it hasn't weaket .— isn't a solution and it hasn't weaket . t— isn't a solution and it hasn't worked . i voted— isn't a solution and it hasn't worked . i voted against it and worked. i voted against it and vebet— worked. i voted against it and vebet teats— worked. i voted

great to be here, back from delaware. >> quick trip. >> quick trip.rip than we expected, not that quick i will say there was so many drama as katie knows, we were sitting in that courtroom as opening arguments were going to start but what we didn't know was how much frenzied action there was behind the scenes. as we reported, but this was new to us yesterday is that lock land murdoch, the leader of the company, the son of rupert had given the go ahead to lawyers over the weekend gave a higher number and the higher number was critical, however, it still isn't even until the jury is impaneled is that they get into the negotiation where the number comes high enough to have dominion soften on what it expected in temples of an apology as we understand it. but we also understand that the wrangling is going through about what fox will say after this, what everyone can say after this, goes on through the end. the statement that comes out really let down a lot of fox -- i mean, fox critics, but as far as dominion's attorneys saw it, they said afterward the num

michelle fleury has more from the courthouse in wilmington, delaware. delay wasn't unusual and that things happen. the extra time, though, has fuelled speculation of a last—minute settlement between the two parties here on the courthouse steps to avoid trial. not only would that reduce the risk each side takes by putting this matter in the hands of a jury, it would also spare rupert murdoch from being compelled to testify. it could be by midweek that the billionaire chair of fox news is on the stand, answering questions from dominion�*s lawyers. mr murdoch, who is likely more used to asking questions than answering them, well, he will have to defend the network's decisions to allow its hosts and guests to make false claims about the election in 2020 which he knew to be untrue. tucker carlson and sean hannity, two of the network's stars, could also be on the stand in a matter of days answering questions, but if settlement talks are getting serious, one possible stumbling block — fox and dominion are hundreds of millions of dollars apart on estimating dom

attorney in delaware. he was appointed in the trump administration, not really known as a real political act of longtime delaware lawyer when merrick garland came in with the biden administration he camp david weiss on and said i'm going to have him run this investigation to give it sort of a modicum of impartiality. it doesn't look like the biden administration is directing what happens in it. u.s. attorneys have wide latitude to bring cases they think are appropriate. in specific instances like in tax cases they have to get signoff from the tax division at justice barrett headquarters but that doesn't mean they need the attorney general sign-up. >> host: besides there close to some sort of movement whether an indictment or otherwise? >> guest: it does seem like we have to assume they are getting close to it we have heard from mines investigators at least some of the agents and probably had enough to charge and. we understand there's been a bit of a delay, prosecutors are weighing various other factors. t

i came from claremont, delaware. i came from where it used to be a lot of pride because we had business. we had factories that were working and operating in s and claymont, there were 4500 steel workers. there's none today. and not only do you lose the jobs, you lose a sense of pride, you lose a sense of who you are. you begin, begin to wonder, does anybody see me? i mean, it sincerely, those of you from the midwest travel through the midwest, the towns where they had a factory employing 6, 800 people. you lose it and you lose everything. a lot of people get this. how many of your friends you know of around the country who have had this conversation? their son or daughter finished his education, high school and comes to the mom and dad said, mom, i can't stay. there's no work. i got to move. i got to leave. why does that, why these jobs go overseas because of cheap labor rather than making the product here in america, we made it overseas. we need a wider economic inequity along the way, losing something else. as i sa

i was walking down the delaware canal, and i wing think about washington's crossing of the delaware,istmas of 1776, which i was going to do the next day. this guy is walking the other way, he's on the phone, sees me. he is like, "are you that guy?" and we started walking together. for 25 minutes, we walked and he started talking to me about washington's crossing, that he was quite knowledgeable about what that night was like in the soldiers on the boats. i joked, where you sent here to be my tutor? he was super helpful saying i'm going to leave now, so when you go forward you receive these graves of patriots buried along the river. there were some any moments like that. people just popped up mysteriously, suggested things or gave me directions that proved to be really useful. susan: and places to eat along the way. neil: all kinds of things like that. susan: you also have a number of local media interviews along the way, reporters found you on twitter and interviewed you. what was that like? neil: it hit a chord, because we were all just kind of breaking out, mask mandates were prett

en texas, delaware y wisconsin hubo tiroteos que dejaron saldo de muertos y heridos y sembraron el pÁnicobre la venta y el porte de armas vuelve al centro de la discusiÓn nacional. guillermo gonzÁlez tiene un recuento de los hechos violentos. guillermo: tres nuevos hechos de violencia con armas de fuego se reportaron diferentes partes del paÍs dejando un balance de al menos tres muertos y siete heridos. en el centro comercial cristiana en delaware, una aparente disputa terminÓ en un cruce de fuego que irion al menos a tres personas. —— hiriÓ al menos a tres personas. [habla en inglÉs] guillermo: en otro incidente cuatro adolescentes resultaron heridos de balas durante una celebraciÓn en un salÓn de recepciones en houston. los heridos fueron trasladados a un hospital del condado harris, por fortuna estÁn fuera de peligro. cerca de 50 personas participaban de la fiesta. aÚn las autoridades desconocen las causas del tiroteo. en un tercer hecho, dos oficiales de la policÍa fueron asesinados a balazos en el condado barron en wisconsin, mientras realizaban una parada de trÁnsito regular. una te

new hope was actually -- this is standing on the bridge across the delaware. washington's crossing is actually south of here. i walked that afternoon down washington's crossing, a friend of mine had come down with two kayaks and we kayaked across. very different weather. different circumstance. we were not standing up. i was greeted on the other side by a hiking club. like 15 people, it was funny that they showed up there. susan: they came to me you? neil: yes. susan: in george washington's footsteps. i am wondering what you are thinking about george washington's contributions to our country. neil: yeah, i know, is fascinating. i totally welcome and upload our way more nuanced, wide-eyed understanding of what these people were, and it is a reality that washington was a major slaveholder and not a particular benevolent one, even though in his will did free his slaves. the thing that fascinated me were not things that i knew that much about washington. when the revolutionary war started in 1775, he left mount vernon and led the continental army without once goin

paÍs dejando un balance al menos tres muertos y siete heridos, en el centro comercial cristiana en delawareentre cientos de clientes con un hombre abriÓ fuego e hiriÓ a al menos tres personas. >> [habla en inglÉs] reportero: en otro incidente, los en los foros llevados a un hospital del condado harris y por fortuna, estÁn fuera de peligro y cerca de 50 personas participaban de la fiesta y aÚn las autoridades desconocen las causas del tiroteo. y en un tercer hecho, dos oficiales de la policÍa fueron asesinados a balazos del condado marion en wisconsin, mientras hacÍan una parada de trÁnsito regular. una tercera persona de quien se cree que era es sospechoso, muriÓ tambiÉn poco despuÉs en el hospital. los tres incidentes violentos este fin de semana ocurre poco despuÉs de que el presidente joe biden firmarÁ una orden ejecutiva que amplÍa el control de antecedentes para los que quedan comprar armas de fuego los que defienden su uso, aseguran que muchos de los ataques armados ocurren con armas que no estÁn registradas legalmente. fÉlix: en otro incidente de violencia, un niÑo de dos adultos fal

dramatic scenes at the court there in wilmington, delaware.ardian, thank you for bearing with us. we thought it was important to hear those statements on the steps there —— deputy political editor. excellently massive breaking news of course, _ excellently massive breaking news of course, and — excellently massive breaking news of course, and i think one of the most significant — course, and i think one of the most significant parts of that is that there — significant parts of that is that there is— significant parts of that is that there is in— significant parts of that is that there is in the fox statement, acknowledgement that there were claims _ acknowledgement that there were claims about dominion that were found _ claims about dominion that were found to — claims about dominion that were found to be false and that of course will be _ found to be false and that of course will be one — found to be false and that of course will be one of the most difficult things to — will be one of the most difficult things to have settled on, on making th

the lawsuit in delaware alleges the vast conspiracy to essentially cause abbey to -- to defame herself by -- by -- with the transcript that was coerced out of her and when she was afforded the opportunity to correct until we file the lawsuit, and the lack of full disclosure in the transcript became apparent to the world, and then there's lawsuit in the southern district, and the two are related because really we allege that fox news scapegoated abbey and to a degree ms. bartiromo when they finally found out that there was going to be liability. it's very telling that the order from on high came down not to have mr. giuliani and ms. powell on any longer on any show including ms. bartiromo's the day the smart tech lawsuit, which is another defamation lawsuit which is percolating along in new york i think for 2.7 billion dropped and fox became aware of it >> so let's talk a little bit about the recordings and how she came to make them and why you think given the current suits here, the current complaints, why you think fox news did not make these available to dominion during the discovery

also initiated investigations of the archdiocese of washington dc and the diocese of wilmington, delawarestigations are ongoing. we have issued subpoenas. we have not sat idle. my predecessor i think made a important and sound decision to focus on the archdiocese of baltimore so that we could complete that report and make it public as soon as possible. and now we will continue the efforts to investigate the archdiocese of washington dc and of wilmington delaware. geoff: when it comes to holding the archdiocese accountable, priests to abuse children are often known as the archdiocese get little was done to stop them. there's some reporting by the baltimore sun and they fnd that helpful. in some cases, the church spent more money on services for abusive priests than they did for the actual victims, mental health services and so on. what's the proper remedy? for those who are looking for accountability from the archdiocese of baltimore? >> it is clear that the church valued the denials are the abusers over the claims the , -- the claims, the complaints, the credibility of the abuse. there is

the delaware district attorney has had this case since 2018. world did not find out about it until 2020 which happened to be an election year. >> if it were you or me already pled to something he does not have a leg to stand on when he clearly had $4 million of income about 1.8 million taxes. there's no easy way to put it. you and i would not be getting away with. we already served our sentence by now. jon: california carson darrell issa good to talk to you thank you. >> the abortion pill mifepristone will stay on the market for now at least after last night supreme court decision. that justice to say the drug can remain available while legal challenges play out in lower courts. the majority sided with the biden administration seven -- two after texas judge blocked the fda approval after a lawsuit by an anti- abortion rights group. conservative justices samuel alito and clarence thomas dissented. officials on the southern border bracing for a likely surge and migrants as a title 42 pandemic era border policy concern end next month. this happens

sources told "primetime" they saw smoke coming outs of the chimney in delaware delaware.aying dirty, real dirty. first he raids trump's house when he knew his house wasn't in order. then he hand picks a goon to work for bragg and suddenly bragg finds a crime. we just caught biden ordering two illegal hits on next opponent. fingerprints all over it. deflecting from his own scandals from the documents in chinatown to his family's million dollars china wires. so, is anybody going to catch joe? >> forget it, jake, it's chinatown. >> jesse: let's bring in peter schweizer host of the "drill down podcast" and author of "red handed" really. chinatown of all places? do you smell something a little suspicious here, peter? >> yeah, i do. you know on a couple levels. first of all, the biden response was sort of the hillary clinton response when it came to that server. it was the classic appeal to authority. we know what we are doing. there's no story here. we're following protocol. they weren't following protocol. and the reason, jesse, this is such an important story in my mind thes

from courtroom in delaware and we will hearfrom her courtroom in delaware and we will hear from her. that is in about 30 minutes. there's been more fighting in sudan, despite a ceasefire that was meant to have been agreed upon between two rival military groups. this is the latest footage from the capital of khartoum. heavy gunfire, explosions, warplanes were still being heard around the city. over the last few days, hundreds of people have been killed in the violence. the latest fighting is because of a power struggle between these two men: general abdel fattah al—burhan, president of sudan's military government, on the left, and his deputy, mohamed hamdan dagalo, who leads the country's biggest paramilitary group, the rsf, on the right. the un has now described sudan's humanitarian situation as "catastrophic", with mass displacement of people. the red cross has echoed that concern. the truth is that at the moment, it is almost impossible to provide any material services in and around khartoum. there are calls from various organisations and people trapped, asking for evacuation. for

we will be there with you live in delaware. michelle fleury covering that. are watching bbc news. those are your top business stories. matthew, back to you. thank you very much. the good friday agreement is a triumph of diplomacy and testimony to democracy, according to the former us secretary of state hillary clinton. she was speaking at a conference at queen's university in belfast to mark 25 years of the peace deal. she has been hosting the ceremony to honour women who have been involved in the northern ireland peace process. our ireland correspondent chris page has been hearing from some of them. as chancellor of queen's university belfast, hillary clinton is hosting world leaders and shifting historical perceptions. and of course, there wouldn't be a good friday agreement to celebrate today if it were not for the women of northern ireland. applause. mrs clinton began a series of visits to northern ireland as first lady of the us in the 1990s. women in politics faced prejudice. we heard comments like "you women are in love with murderers", or "you're too

is that the judge came back into the courtroom and said that this case was settled, thanks to the delaware he said it was extremely important, without you, the parties wouldn't have been able to resolve their situation. >> shortly after the settlement was announced, dominion's legal team spoke to the press about the results. >> the truth matters. lies have consequences. over two years ago, a torrent of li swept dominion and election officials across america. into this alternative universe of conspiracy theories, causing grievous harm to dominion and the country. today's settlement of $787,500,000 represents vindication and accountability. lies have consequences. >> fox news has issued a statement of its own, saying we are pleased to have reached a settlement of our dispute with dominion voting systems. it goes on to say we acknowledge while finding certain claims of dominion to be false, the settlement reflects fox news commitment to the highest journalistic standards. closely watching the case is our reporter who joins me in the studio. lk to us a little bit more about what we are learnin

and this is who's going to have to show up in court, in wilmington, delaware, live and testify.nt company executives critical to the case not only fox news but fox corporation was involved in the alleged defamation. dominion really wants them there, wants them in person because they want the full 1.6 billion they're seeking, and you're going to need the parent company to do that, too. >> thank you for reminding us where we are. >> we're generally where a lot >> we're generally where a lot of legal is we are grocery outlet and we are your bargain bliss market. what's bargain bliss? you know that feeling you get when you find the name brands you know and love, but for way, way less? that's bargain bliss. it's grocery outlet's 20% off wine sale going on now till april 11 we have hundreds of wines sure to pair with any gathering. so act now because these deals won't last long. stop in and save today ♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪ >>> well, kids of any age can experience stress just like adults do, but new research is suggesting that they may be worrying a lot more frequently than

>> reporter: so how they do this in delaware is they're going to hand the hundreds of jurors who couldanel a list of questions. things like do you watch fox news and would that affect your ability to be impartial about a case, or have you volunteered as a poll worker. or do you work in election infrastructure, the kind of questions that are going to help lawyers and the court discern whether or not these people are going to be able to be impartial. now, of course the lawre trying to see who's going to be most favorable to their side as one outside media lawyer told me, here in delaware, you know, it's a small state and everybody knows everybody. the kind of conflicts like a distant relative who might do something or knowing, having a friend who is involved in something might not disqualify you here in delaware simply just because of the size of the jury pool and how they do this. a judge has even teased to the lawyers that, you know, they don't do it the same way hear. the fireworks, of course, have been pretty considerable in these pretrial conference hearings they're typically very p

after admitting he was forced to buy twitter after looking to lose that lawsuit in the delaware court of the deal and twitter roughly breaking even after cutting 80% of staff. stuart: believe him? susan: i need to see evidence and take everything with a grain of salt he says. crypto crassed ethereum last august and upgrade to make more either available to read the fed funds future and yields are coming down and more than two-thirds of wall street and one more 20-point basis hike next month and they now all mutt put in probabilities of a cut next month and zero putting that line in i was surprised and apple by the way, if i want to talk about techniques and they're tripling iphone production in india 10% of iphone and you happen on new ai cloud services. stuart: a successful transition from manufacturing from china going to india and maintaining quality and output. they're doing okay with that. susan: right and that's boomed 7 billion for india. stuart: what's with nex flicks, straight up today. susan: one of the best performers despite that goldman sachs calls netflix a sell. we're ou

for all of, you good he is going to, be as we mentioned live in wilmington, delaware coverage of the it ever weekend idiom eastern for th katie phang show and we are back in just moment .. with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary. spray flonase sensimist daily for non-drowsy, long lasting relief in a scent-free, gentle mist. (psst psst) flonase. all good. one prilosec otc each morning blocks heartburn all day and all night. prilosec otc reduces excess acid for 24 hours, blocking heartburn before it starts. one pill a day. 24 hours. zero heartburn. >> woman: why did we choose safelite? blocking heartburn we're always working on a project. while loading up our suv, one extra push and... crack! so, we scheduled at safelite.com. we were able to track our technician and knew exactly when he'd arrive. we can keep working! ♪ synth music ♪ >> woman: safelite came to us. >> tech: hi, i'm kendrick. >> woman: replaced our windshield, and installed new wipers to protect our new glass. that's service on our time. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ you need to deliver new app

we're nowjoined byjohn culhane, professor of law at widener university delaware law school.orjoining us. and giving us your insight. this was a court case that yesterday was not sure whether it was going to head, it was delayed for 2h hours, but it is going ahead. what do you make of it? i is going ahead. what do you make of it? 4' is going ahead. what do you make of it? ~ , is going ahead. what do you make of it? 4' , ., , is going ahead. what do you make of it? ~ , ., , , , , it? i think it is a bit surprising to some people _ it? i think it is a bit surprising to some people that - it? i think it is a bit surprising to some people that it - it? i think it is a bit surprising to some people that it is - it? i think it is a bit surprisingl to some people that it is going forward, because there is a lot of incentive for fox to settle the case. they are under a microscope here, and certainly there is very strong evidence that they knew... what they said was false, that has already been established by the judge, and there is certainly very strong evidence that they knew or wer

, somebody knows where claymont, delaware is. grew up in delaware, just on the pennsylvania line. at the time i was growing up there in an area called brookfield apartments, there were more oil refineries in that neck of the woods, in that southeast corner of pennsylvania than in houston, texas, and i went to school about a mile up the road on a thing called the philadelphia pike. mom used to drive us up because it was a very busy highway and drop us off. and on those days early on when there would be the first frost, you'd turn on the windshield wipers, not a joke, there would be an oil slick on the window, literally an oil slick on the front windshield, and how many folks across the country have had similar experiences. you know, we know public health impacts of toxins of air and water. there's real effects i think it's one of the reasons why i had childhood asthma so many people in the area, we had one of the highest cancer rates in the nation in that part of delaware for the longest time that's why when i was running for pres

that biden campaigned from his basement literally in delaware.oo is, remember when former president obama said you know who does not got this? he said it in 2016. obama said this in 2016 you know who doesn't have this, joe biden. they purposely kept him off the campaign trail in 2012, and now he will run again? >> liz, remember barack obama who was once his boss in the white house, never underestimate the ability of joe biden to mess things up. i won't use the expletive. the covid they could keep him off the campaign trail and limit his appearance that will be no longer the case, barring extraordinary event happening next year. he will make the announcement tomorrow by video that doesn't necessarily mean in the end he will be the candidate. remember he is a couple years older. when he ran last time in 2020, he was you know, marginal in terms of his cognitive abilities now he is older, less adept. he has a track record as president that is not favorable from crime to the economy, to the wide open border, to foreign policy. so he will have a much m

but i'll tell you, they have a lot of lawyers litigating th case in delaware.the defamation case that dominion has brought, and think among them, th practitioners there have ove 150 years of experience. and it's really unlikely tha they really dropped the ball and just forgot to turn this obviously relevant evidenc over it's more likely they've bee hiding the ball, as we'v alleged all along. and the reason is obvious. i don't need to make the minions arguments for them they're doing pretty well. but it seems to me, these tape go to the heart of the issue that's been left for the court for the jury, rather in the dominion case which is whether there's actua malice one could even argue, if dominion had these tapes, an by the way, there seem to be other evidence that was also withheld, from what i've bee reading, just in the dominio case it would seem to me, if they had this evidence and had been able to use it in their summar judgment motion, maybe the would've gotten a complete victory. >> you make the case in th complaint, it would be hard fo fox news executive

our stephanie gosk is at the courthouse in delaware steph, what was it like in the courtroom when the judge announced the settlement >> reporter: you know, lester, we came back from a lunch break, expecting opening statements, but the jury never came in the delay stretched into hours, and then the judge came in. and with very little ceremony said an agreement had been reached, and just like that, the trial that was supposed to last five to six weeks was over "the parties have resolved their case. with those words, the landmark trial between dominion and fox news was over before it began. the 12-person jury seated just this morning was thanked for its service. fox and dominion legal teams thanked the court, and everyone walked out >> lies have consequences. >> reporter: attorneys for dominion then spoke to a sea of reporters outside. >> today represents a ringing endorsement for truth and for democracy. >> reporter: as part of the settlement, fox agreed to pay dominion $787.5 million, just less than half of the $1.6 billion they were suing for. >> fox has admitted to telling lies about

the judge, eric em davis of th delaware supreme court, ha really manage this case to a fairly well. when he went out on brakes and said he'd be back at 11:35, he was back 11:35 when he said lunch break would be over at 1 pm, it would be done, he would be at the bench by 12:59 in this case, 2 pm, folks were supposed to come back from lunch, and it went on, and i went further, and it was a hour i noticed at 3:00 it was beyon an hour. and suddenly you began to sens something real was happening it wasn't a minor glitch i terms of an alternate juro something like that. i've been speaking to a senior fox corporation executive in the courtroom. he was trying to me, we were exchanging friendly sides, h looked down and said oh gosh i've got to go at that point i said, there's settlement, it's about t happen >> okay, so you had a spidey sense and also good intel from inside the courtroom, but do you have a sense of how, i mean, it feels like the admission of guilt here is the price tag of this settlement. and i wonder to what degree yo as a media reporter can surmis the impact that will hav i

attorney in delaware, appointed in the trump administration. longtime delaware lawyer.rrick garland came in with the biden administration, he took david weiss on and said i will have him run this investigation to give it a modicum of impartiality. it is not affect the biden administration is directing -- so it does not look like the biden administration is directing it. and mixes of instances, like in tax cases, -- in specific instances, like tax cases, they have to get specific signoff. but they do not need the attorney general to sign off. host: tanning signs they are closer to an indictment or otherwise -- any signs they are closer to an indictment or otherwise? guest: we have to assume they are close. some agents involved believe they have enough to charge him. there has been a bit of a delay. fescue desert between various other factors -- prosecutors are weighing various other factors. going back to 2018,, we have an election that it will be underway soon. we have to assume this will be resolved and we will see a decision made soon. host: our guest is a senior repo

i was a senator 36 years in delaware. more corporations are incorporated in delaware than any other state in the union. i'm not saying they are all bad but it's time for them to pay their fair share. not a joke, how many of you think the tax system is fair in america? guess what? remember when i first got elected, there were 55 of the fortunate union 500 companies that made $40 billion in profit in 2020. guess what? they paid zero, not a single penny in taxes, not a single penny. i said it was wrong. i was able to impose that 15% tax. my god, 15%. you pay twice that. how many construction workers, firefighters, teachers, cops would be happy to pay 15%? you know, i love these guys telling me what they value. my dad had an expression, don't tell me what you value, show he me your budget. i'll tell you what you value. compared to the other side, i'm here in this union hall and speaker mccarthy is speaking to wall street and speaking to the united states congress a few hours ago what we described as the maga's economic vision

delaware has more corporations incorporated into the state than every other state in the united statesf america combined. and i'm a democrat, and i won seven times for the senate in that state. but just pay your fair share, and cutting the subsidies for -- why are we subsidizing oil companies? anyway, under my plan, this is the commitment i made when i started and i've kept it and will keep it as long as i'm here. no one making less than $400 -- no one making less than $400,000 is going to pay extra in taxes. not one. the law i got signed into law last year with the help of your congressional delegation took on big pharma. look, we pay the highest prescription drug prices of any nation in the world. you are shaking your head no, jack. i'm telling you, it's true. any nation in the world. over at the veterans' department, they can negotiate the prices they are going to pay for the drugs that they are going to supply for our military. it's a big market. guess what? we've been trying for years and years to make sure that medicare can negotiate with the drug companies. medicare finally has