eric was also defiant. >> it wasn't eric who shot bill mclaughlin. this is a fact. is wrong. he is just straight wrong. >> did eric kill bill mclaughlin? did he conspire with nanette or was matt murphy in over his head. ? it's up to a jury soon. >>> coming up first had he had to face trial where nanette's lawyer had an unusual defense. >> in court you called your client a slut. >> i sure did. >> is that because -- that does not make you a murderer. >> would a jury agree? >> when "deadly trust" continues. ♪ at kaiser permanente everything you need is under one roof. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. okay, a little easier. become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ >> good afternoon. >> good afternoon. >> 17 years after bill mclaughlin's life was brought to such a violent early end, eric went on trial here in the orange county courthouse. >> what i want to do at this point, i want to take you through an overview of the evidence. >> prosecutor matt murphy told the jury eric volunteered to be nanette johnston's deadly tr

frirs, from kansas city, kansas, please welcome eric stonestreet. eric! cheers and applause ] welcome. good to see you. and hailing from toronto, canada, please say hello to stephen amell. stephen! [ cheers and applause ] welcome. gentlemen, welcome to "name that thing." the rules are very simple. we'll reveal a thing and it is your job to name that thing in writing. you'll have ten seconds per thing. okay? pretty easy. and if you get it exactly right, you get 50 points. if you get it kind of right, you get 10 points and then the winner will get something. are you ready? let's begin. stephen and eric, name that thing. and here they go. ten seconds to name this thing. not necessarily an easy thing to spell. our time is up. eric, we will start with you. name that thing. >> table centerpiece? >> jimmy: table centerpiece. i'm going to give you 10 points for that. stephen? stephen says -- >> fall decoration. >> jimmy: fall decoration. i'll also give you 10 points for that. we were actually looking for -- the answer we were looking for was cornucopia. >> yes. >

eric had to waive all civil claims going forward.he is here now and we are truly grateful for that. and for everybody that made a possible. i will say to the team of u.s. attorneys at the end of the case who behaved extremely honorably and professionally in taking a fresh look at this and enabling that to happen, too. but it took a collaboration of a lot of people to end this nightmare. there are a lot of people left in prison who are the victims of this kind of government malfeasance also enemies to be an inquiry. >> eric, could you talk about your time in prison? did you expect at some point to be able to get out and have this nightmare behind you? >> i had a buddy at the medium security prison where i was first held who always challenged me in keeping my mind open and keeping my heart open and making sure that i was ready for anything. given the intensity of that environment, indefinitely helped me to adapt -- it definitely helped me to adapt to that situation. but every other week or every other day, he would hit me up, are you r

president obama nominated loretta lynch to be the next attorney general of the united states replacing eric holder who has been in the administration since 2009. here is the official announcement from the white house. this is ten minutes. >> have a seat, everybody. good morning. >> good morning. >> as president, i rely on my cabinet to make sure we're not just getting the job done but making progress for the american people. and in a country that is built on the rule of law, there are few offices more important than that of attorney general. the attorney general is the people's lawyer. as our nation's chief law enforcement officer, the person in this position is responsible for enforcing our federal laws. including protecting our civil rights. working with the remarkable men and women of the justice department, the attorney general oversees the vast portfolio of cases, including counterterrorism, and voting rights, public corruption, and white collar crime, judicial recommendations, and policy reviews. all of which impact on the lives of every american and shape the life of our nation. as i

most importantly to me and eric, are we doing a good thing? here's how it breaks down.labor, the inner sleeve, this much. design, box, packaging, this much. various sundry equipment and miscellaneous, another small chunk. chris, me and eric get a slice out of every bar. that leaves this much, which the retailer takes. chef bleeding heart hippie here has already convinced me to give whatever meager profits we make off our first bar to a local charity. >> what's unusual about these pods? these beans? >> extremely high quality flavor. >> thought not around for a while? >> this is what almost all chocolate was made of over 120 years ago. and making a guy and comeback. for a chocolatier, this is a once in a lifetime find. >> about 40% of the beans from these trees have white cacao beans mixed in. the rest are purplish in color. but we've heard of an ultra rare group of trees elsewhere further up the mountains that produce pods of all 100% pure white beans and that's something that me and eric are very interested in down the road. but for now, don fortunato's daughter, johann

eric holder was an attorney general from the same company.o what he said and then talk about coming to this. >> first of all, the whole thing about innocent white-collar employees losing their livelihoods at night, i want to know what his response is to the idea that maybe a single mother on welfare might lose her kids because she is going to lose custody in an hundred dollar welfare fraud case. so many of these cases were overwhelming to me. those are the things that would keep me up at night if i wasn't attorney general, thinking about the consequences felt by ordinary people when they are caught up in the criminal justice system. for instance, going back to welfare fraud, your relatives can lose their section eight housing. again, if you are on welfare and get caught in a fraud case, it may just involve checking the wrong box or having one of your neighbors say that you have a boyfriend in your house when you don't. your mother or your grandmother can lose their housing because of something like that. that is the stuff that would keep me u

most importantly to me and eric, are we doing a good thing? here's how it breaks down.n, box, packaging, this much. various sundry equipment and miscellaneous, another small chunk. chris, me and eric get a slice out of every bar. that leaves this much, which the retailer takes. chef bleeding heart hippie here has already convinced me to give whatever meager profits we make off our first bar to a local charity. >> what's unusual about these pods? these beans? >> extremely high quality flavor. >> thought not around for a while? >> this is what almost all chocolate was made of over 120 years ago. and making a guy and comeback. for a chocolatier, this is a once in a lifetime find. >> about 40% of the beans from these trees have white cacao beans mixed in. the rest are purplish in color. but we've heard of an ultra rare group of trees elsewhere further up the mountains that produce pods of all 100% pure white beans and that's something that me and eric are very interested in down the road. but for now, don fortunato's daughter, johanna, has prepared us a traditional peruvian

>> once again, eric, i think this all one of pretense. the art of diplomacy is the art of deception. you want the people to think one thing while you're doing something else. the best way to undermine your enemy is to find out about him. if you're going to take the attitude that i won't talk to him because it appears -- >> okay. and what they're doing is crazy -- >> i have not stopped -- >> guys last thought i'm going to give it to juan. >> i don't stop walking. why do you do that? you never stop doing that. learn some manners. >> we'll talk about that in a break. my last thought, juan what message is it sending to the iranians that we won't meet with the israelis? >> we do meet with israelis constantly. you know, the billing traininger is here, again you have democrats, senator mendez of new jersey lead democrat on foreign relations now he has been saying let's put more pressure on the ire reens. here comes netanyahu playing politics with the republicans and you get mendez backing up. >> not obama is -- >> mem dez backed off because the

i begin with eric, giving an overview of our subject tonight. eric. >> charlie, the last program we did was new approaches in the treatment of deafness. tonight it's new approaches in the treatment of blindness. as in the case of deafness blindness is not a life-threatening situation but it's tremendously disabling and in some ways more disabling than deafness because as you pointed out, there are a number of very important blindness conditions for which there is no treatment. now, why is that so? unlike deafness, the sensory organ of the vision, the rete any, which lines the inside surface of the eye, that is the most complex sense organ that we have. in fact it's not a peripheral organ.

to eric and i said it's bad, it's not usable. and he said, oh, oh, it can't possibly -- he watched it and said yeah, i use -- i can't use it. [laughter] and i was really grateful as i watched my career and my compliment of being funny that you had a sense of humor in that moment. how important is a sense of humor as an exi-- executive? [laughter] >> you know, there's a simple rule which is at the end of the day if people can leave your office smiling just a little bit, you're going to get more work out of them. so it's just human nature that people want to be thanked a little bit they want to be respected a little bit, and offer they go. i don't know if you know this story, we were all over in building 41 at the time and there was a review of this, a proposal that an engineer had to go wire up san francisco. and we subsequently did it in a different way. and this gentleman was very proud of his proposal. we had a new executive who came in who started asking questions and this engineer knew, did not know the answer to any single q

the man dressed in black replied, eric frein.in's public defender wanted to know how his client got so banged up. >> he had injuries on his face. what were your concerns about that? >> i'm just asking questions about what you guys gave me which is essentially what we saw in the press. >> reporter: corporal brian dix son's video, tiffany glared at eric frein from across the courtroom, especially when prosecutor played the security camera video of the shooting at the blooming grove barracks. the family and colleagues of wounded trooper alex douglass also packed the court. >> trooper douglass is doing remarkably well. he has a long road to recovery ahead of him. he has surgeries in his future. his spirits are upbeat. >> reporter: prosecutors were also upbeat that the judge held eric frein over for trial on murder. >> the first step in the process after today will be the formal arraignment for mr. frein which i anticipate taking place in late january. >> reporter: i did ask eric frein's attorney if he's contemplating putting frein on

eric? >> as greg just mentioned, the prime minister of france did declare that his nation is quote, at war with radical islam. eric holder who is in paris was asked if the u.s. would say the same. >> we are at war with those who would commit terrorist attacks and who would corrupt the islamic faith in the way that they do to try to justify their terrorist actions. so that's who we are at war with. and we are determined to take the fight to them. >> well, to them, he didn't say it, how do we defeat radical islamic terrorism. john boll ton joins us now. fox news contributor. we have seen these incredible inspiring images from paris, the world leaders taking to the streets. how can they though realistically transform these inspiring scenes of solidarity and defines to concrete reality and policies that can defeat radical terrorism if the attorney general, the top law enforcement officer of this country, won't even use that term? >> well, i think it's because eric holder is following the same m

now, to eric's point about the border camps, eric, by the time you recognize measles, it may be too late because the first symptoms as david was saying, fever, fatigue, runny nose. you know what that sounds like? the flu. but you get these red eyes. red eyes are very characteristic. inside your mouth, you have white spots with a red halo around them. that's somebody like us, a doctor who would diagnose it that way. to david's point about autism and generalmy jenny mccarthy, l this. dying from the measles, about 1 in 1,000 to 1 in 2,000 cases. encephalit encephalitis, brain swelling, major complications, bronchitis, pneumonia, severe complications, 2 in 1,000. that's way, way more than the 1 in 1 million or 1 in 5 million risk you're taking with that vaccine. >> there's no evidence-based medicine to prove that these can cause autism. this is the third time we're saying it and i hope it gets through. i also want to make sure that even though we mentioned disneyland twice, this has nothing to do with disneyland. it is safe. anywhere that you will find kids, you'll have this kind of problem.

eric? >> an astounding voice. people united in unity with our leaders. rick, thank you so much. well, despite the massive condemnation of radical islamic terrorism, the french government still taking no chances immobilizing hundreds of military personnel, police and anti-terrorism squads to better bolster the security. the terror alert is now at the highest level with french interior minister warning quote, there's a risk of another attack. he says we're creating a defense zone to deploy a reaction force should it become necessary. the french prime minister says that france, in his words is at war with radical islam. >> and eric, the attacks in paris making the u.s. take a long look at its own level of readiness in an event of similar attacks of prism. eric holder is attending a meeting of world leaders to discuss intelligence gathering and information sharing. and also took part in the -- i'm not sure about that part. let me talk to peter there. peter, it was reading he took part in the ma

i'm eric bolling. welcome to "cashin' in." the crew this week wayne rogers, john thin hoenig, kennedy and welcome in everybody. you heard the president, race issues in america are "healthy" and america's less racially divided than before he took office, but look at the video you're watching right now from ferguson, to oakland, and from berkeley to new york. is it healthy when businesses are being looted and livelihoods destroyed? wayne, what does this mean for 2015, if this continues? >> i think it's bad and it's going to take a long time to cure, eric. we don't really have a racial problem in this country. what we have is a cultural problem. 80% of black kids are born out of wedlock. no role model. the family is destroyed. the gang is substituted for the family, and we know that gangs are, live off the currency of drugs and theft. that's what goes on. this results in poverty lack of education. police hostility. all of those things that are destructive to the -- to the society. it's a cultural problem, it's got to be address.

again. >> well, i think that's okay, eric, as long as it's a small raise.ere is what can happen, you can be very specific as to how that money -- >> hold on. wait. i know you wait when people cut you off, but your definition of small may mean something dpleel different to someone who's struggling to make ends meet in middle america even a penny a gallon might be too much for them. >> i need an opportunity to explain it and i can. when i say small, if you tie it to a specific thing, in other words, most of the taxes that we pay now for the gasoline tax if they went exactly for what they're supposed to do meaning they are road construction, they don't want g. to rapid transit or these alternative things, you would have plenty of money to do that, you could do it with a small rate and the reason i'm saying that is because you want to combine this with the xl pipeline so that the president is forced to if he has to he's going to veto both of them. if you put those two things together, that's a legislative way to do it. >> arks, democrats are so concerned with t

>> i think it is eric. i think if you can't breathe, if you can't find clean water to drink, if you don't have food to eat because all of the grounds that the farmers use has been poisoned or you don't have a city like new york because it's a coastal city that's under water then that's the threat. >> the biggest threat. >> that's the biggest threat. >> you guys call republicans fear mongers. isis has more than doubled the land that it controls, we have children living in poverty the up employment rate is down not just because are working it's because they have completely given up looking for a job and the president right now is worried about the climate getting hot or is it cold, i don't even know anymore. what it, hot, cold, juan is this. >> john two 100ths of a degree is the number noa cited this week. >> and will we give up the entire 20th century industrial zags -- the more we've used the earth the better man's life has become. the real goal just like obama care is control. once you get everyone to admi

she's not eric holder. and they're glad she's not eric holder and she's not barack obama. so that's what so many hours, so many questions were about. it was about the questions much more than the answer. she was not really defending eric holder or defending the policies of the obama administration. i would be stunned at this point if she's not confirmed and only takes two republicans to vote for her on committee to send it to the floor. i think she's sailing to -- gwen: orin hatch -- >> unless something comes out that we don't know about. >> i'm curious how this is affecting her relationship with the base and how they're going to get their base in. what have you seen on that front? >> it seems like on the surface, that things are calmer than they actually are. so many house republican members i talked to are still hearing so many phone calls from their constituents and districts largely because of what speaker boehner is doing on immigration. we thought immigration was resolved. but that's the one key piece of the funding dispute still out there. and by february 27, by the

michael brown y eric gardner.rtin luther king que se celebra el prÓximo lunes. dicen que Él hubiera estado en contra de estas prÁcticas. pedro contreras, univisiÓn. >> policÍas en todo el paÍs ya no podrÁn incautar dinero en efectivo, automÓviles por cualquier propiedad sospechosos de haber cometido un delito. la orden firmada por el fiscal eric holter busca limitar los delitos cometidos por varios oficiales. washington post revela que desde 2008 la policÍa se apropiÓ de propiedades con un valor de 3 millones de dÓlares. >> la acogida que ha tenido la tragedia del 22 para indocumentados en nueva york es tan exitosa que hay largas filas y tambiÉn demoras. miles de neoyorquinos ya solicitaron el carnet que les permitirÁ abrir una cuenta bancaria o de crÉdito en mÁs de dos instituciones financieras en nueva york. los interesados podrÍan enfrentar demoras de hasta un mes. >> si le gustan las manzanas de caramelo, las que estÁn dulces, mucho cuidado porque se estÁn retirando del mercado. la marca gala por sospechas de

eric holder's racialist assault. in addition to those go experts, republicans have also invited a sheriff from milwaukee who says he wants eric holder to apologize to police departments across the country. what does that have to do with loretta lynch? those are a few of the experts who will get to go to congress tomorrow and weigh in on whether or not we should have loretta lynch as the next attorney general of the united states. the job of attorney general is aáu; really, really, really big, important job. it's a job honestly that people seem to agree loretta lynch is highly qualified for. the smart money says she will most likely win confirmation for the job. but senate republicans have decided that her confirmation hearing for attorney general will serve as a platform for people who specialize in conspiracy theories about our current attorney general. day two of loretta lynch's confirmation hearing starts tomorrow morning. we, of course, will be watching. but we'll probably be watching like this. joining us is jef

some fun at the expense of deputy white house press secretary eric schultz last night. he looks like he's 14. turns out he's a fan of "the kelly file" and has a remark of his own. we'll have it for you tomorrow. see you tomorrow at 9:00. >>> so why is it taking so long to make a decision on whether bowe bergdahl is a deserter? >> there have been no charges filed against sergeant bergdahl. >> pentagon press secretary john kirby is here to answer that question. eric holder under fire on capitol hill today. >> i'm here today because i was targeted by this government for daring to speak out. >> we're going to hear from his critics who testified. >>> and tonight, only on "hannity," a former lieutenant thrown in jail 20 years for doing his job. tonight he needs your help. >> what mission? >> there is no mission. >> and super bowl sunday's right around the corner. we've got a sneak peek of some of the best super bowl ads. >> what? no. just the cabin. >> no explosions. >> "hannity" starts right here, right now. >>> welcome to "hannity." the army announced more than three months

eric? >> i hope they can get the black boxes very quickly. meanwhile, there's the search continuing for the victims. >> exactly right eric. 152 people were on board the plane and so far only 48 bodies have been found. investigators believe the majority of the victims are located in the main body of the airplane about 100 feet below the ocean. >> what is important is to know where the main body of the aircraft is. the place where the bodies have been trapped because this is that the families have been waiting for. they have been crying for the last 14 days waiting for the bodies to be brought to the surface. >> authorities have assured the families that the only races -- operations will continue until all of their loved ones' remains are found and sent back to them. sonar continues to detect more objects in the area including what's believed to be the plane's front section. >> brian, thank you so much. arthel? >>> and the terror attacks in france now entering into the huge debate on capitol

eric, you're going to be sad to see eric holder go especially when you have the nice selfie of you in your office but what do you think about loretta lynch? >> so a lot of people think it will be a continuation of eric holder. i'm not sure. i think she'll be a lot more -- i think the right will like her better than eric holder. my only problem with what she said right there is it doesn't matter how you come here you have a right to work. now, the word right to work is questionable. you may have the opportunity to work, we may have a policy that allows you to work but you certainly, by any definition don't have a right to break. you're breaking the law. so that's -- >> very good point. >> if the attorney general has a problem interpreting that law, that's trouble. >> well obviously i have a different understanding of what she said because i think she said, everybody should have an obligation, a right to work, like i want people working. i want people to go and look for a job. and the second thing she said was she would prefer that everybody be participating in terms of going to work. s

if eric has the flu, the chances of him spreading it is 1 in 4. the chances of him spreading measles to her is 90%. >> i thought measles was stamped out in our country. >> that's basically true. for decades nobody was talking about measles and last year and especially this year the numbers are on the rise. >> do they know exactly why? >> i think 90% because of unvaccinated kids. some of it is because of the fear perhaps it's connected to autism and the science has not shown that getting the mmr vaccine can cause autism. i know jenny mccarthy disagrees with what i'm saying. she's been a big voice with what she saw with her kid and then later with the diet, it's probably some genetic, whether it's genes or some external force that's causing this, could be a diet, or whatever it is. >> chemicals. >> eric, we're better at diagnosing autism now. we understand it a little bit better and still have a long way to go. to scare people to say this vaccine can cause autism, that's a mistake. maybe through the borders, we have kids coming from other countries

holly's widow hopes the apology was sincere and hopes eric smith has learned a lesson. peggy fox, wusa9. >>> tonight investigators recovered a fifth body from that burned out mansion in annapolis. it's now heading to the medical examiner's office for identification. that mean one person is still unaccounted for. scott broom joins us live from annapolis with more on today's devastating discovery. >> reporter: investigators have wrapped their operations here tonight with a cold rain falling in annapolis. you just mentioned the discovery of that fifth body, the excavations here continue tomorrow. the other major event of the day was the release of photos and remembrances from the grandparents and children who died here. >> i just feel like you can't do anything. >> reporter: at a makeshift memorial here on child's point road there is a steady trickle of people coming. >> it's just so, so sad and i hop everyone can get some sort -- hope everyone can get some sort of closure. >> reporter: 8-year-old charlotte boone with dreams to run an animal rest i could, 6- year-old broth

i think eric holder and barack obama are uniquely qualified to lead that conversation.ave no interest in having it. lou: no interest in having it and i struggle to comprehend why i think so many of us in this country actually believe -- you and i have never talked about it but i actually was one of those people who thought we had a pretty good shot at being a postracial society with the election of this president. >> i don't think the heft has any interest -- the interest in being postracial. they believe in divvying us up by race and gender and sexual orientation and making specific appeals based on those characteristics. i think that is the essence of identity politics, and that's what they believe in. i don't think they have any interest in being postracial whatsoever. lou: why do you think there is sort of deference to a president or a former president who says ignorant things that these two men have said? and i realize i'm going to catch holy hell for what i'm saying. i'm defying the avatars -- >> well, the worst part of it is that bill clinton and eric holder and

eric kantor. it was historic and unbelievable.ay remember eric kantor. i have a chance. i'm going to win. >> my biggest surprise of the year, very personal. i was very, very surprised that i briefly enjoyed watching soccer. in the world cup. i actually waxed almost a whole game. >> you had me almost trying to convince you. did it work? >> i don't know. it eventually got to me and i actually really did watch it. joy reid? biggest surprise of the year. >> you know it probably shouldn't have been a surprise given that the state is always full of crazy surprises but i have to say rick scott winning re-election. the fan incident was crazy, his awkwardness, his strangeness and the fact that he is so deeply unpopular. the fact that he was reelected. i was surprised. >> we're going to be back with the biggest loser, biggest winner and person of the year. we'll be back. latte or au lait? cozy or cool? exactly the way you want it ... until boom, it's bedtime! your mattress is a battleground of thwarted desire. enter the sleep number bed. sa

he didn't answer me. >> eric hendon's defense case for kris would consist of only nine words. >> eric your honor, the defense rests. eric didn't call a single witness. nothing. i thought kris was going to rip the skin off my forearm. >> i just couldn't believe my head. i was shocked. >> it is not often in a capital case you get six alibi witnesses putting your client somewhere else. why did the lawyer not put those on? >> i have never wanted to hit another human being, physically attack another human being like i did that day with eric hendon. >> the jury responded to hendon's strategy by returning guilty verdicts for two first degree murders. they would also vote whether or not to recommend the death penalty. and with florida being the only remaining state where a simple majority is needed in sentencing, the vote of death passed by a count of 7-5. the judge who replaced mousey agreed. kris would be sentenced to die in the electric chair. >> kris fainted. kris hit the floor. passed out completely. >> when the verdict took place, i was found guilty, i thought this can't be real, it is

>> in a lot of ways republicans just can't quit eric holder. they've been obsessed with him for a long time and even with a nod in the room they continue to bang the drum. they have for a while. but when you look at how loretta lynch has answered the question today, she is a different person than eric holder. they have different backgrounds and different experiences and i think she answered a -- clearly cleared the bar in showing her qualifications and she has the poise and especially with some of the more difficult questions, really kind of knocked it out of the park. >> well on one of those more difficult questions, pete was just laying out that it was kind of tricky for her to deal with questions about the president's actions on immigration. how did you think she did, matthew, in terms of balancing support for the president's policies while making clear that she was going to uphold the law? >> i think she walked the exact right line. it is not her job to have reviewed the policies in depth when she was a u.s. attorney is she read the memos a

eric holder under fire on capitol hill today. >> i'm here today because i was targeted by this government for daring to speak out. >> we're going to hear from his critics who testified. >>> and tonight, only on "hannity," a former lieutenant thrown in jail 20 years for doing his job. tonight he needs your help. >> what mission? >> there is no mission. >> and super bowl sunday's right around the corner. we've got a sneak peek of some of the best super bowl ads. >> what? no. just the cabin. >> no explosions. >> "hannity" starts right here, right now. >>> welcome to "hannity." the army announced more than three months ago in october that it had completed its investigation of bowe bergdahl's 2009 disappearance. the findings have not yet been made public. after the white house freed these five taliban members held at git moemo did this. >> he's going to be safely reunited with his family. he served the united states with honor and distinction. >> sergeant bergdahl put on the uniform of the united states voluntarily and went to war for the united states voluntarily. that takes honor. and it is