gregg: good evening. i'm gregg jarrett in for lou dobbs. the corrupt doj leadership is still stonewalling congress. they will have to wait until next week to get a look at the documents related to the probe. rudy giuliani said they will delay the decision on whether to submit to an interview with mueller. the final determination probably will not occur until after the president holds his summit with kim jong-un. we'll take up the deep state and out-of-control mueller witch hunt. israel launching strikes against iranian military targets after iran shelled israeli forces in the golan heights. and we'll talk about the historic decision to pull out of the disastrous iran nuclear deal. corrupt fbi and doj stonewalling and withholding of information about possible informant, a moulin side the trump cam -- a mole inside the trump campaign.. >> a source close to the investigation says fusion gps, in january the senate judiciary commit e-mails ranking democrat released the transcripts that details simpson's business relationship with christopher ste

the attorney argued on behalf of troy gregg. state was g thomas davis, george's -- georgia's attorney general. let's listen to this. when we come back, carol we will ask you to tell us what you have heard. let's listen in. prior record. tted he killed the people but he said he did it in self-defense. the jury rejected it and that apparently is the end of it. he is still suffering the death penalty. he is under it today. susan: what did you hear this argument? carol: what the lawyers are arguing about is whether georgia had done a good enough job to respond to the concerns that the court had expressed previously in furman. you have to understand that prior to the decision, the way capital sentencing looked in the united states, is that juries were given absolute and complete discretion. at a capital trial the instruction to the jury would be you have heard the case, now it is up to you to render a sentence and whether to give the death penalty or a sentence of life in prison or even a term less than life, that decision is in your

georgia.n gregg v followed by melania trump unveiling her new platform. later, a conversation on efforts to combat human trafficking in the travel and tourism industries. >> the u.s. supreme court today ruled that the death penalty does not necessarily represent cruel and unusual punishment. it can be a deterrent to crime. by seven-to the judges upheld the death penalty in florida, georgia, and texas. other states may be affected in a similar way. by 5-4 the court struck down capital punishment laws in north carolina and louisiana. that ruling could prevent other states from invoking their own death penalty laws. ♪ >> all persons having business before the honorable, the supreme court of the united states are invited to go there and give their attention. >> landmark cases. c-span's special history series, produced in partnership with the national constitution center. exploring the human stories and constitutional dramas between 12 historic supreme court decisions. >> mr. chief justice and may it please court -- >> good evening, welcome to c-span's landmar

this gets us to gregg. the justices that got together to form the plurality in gregg.t kind of take a mend approach. they needed the abolitionist vote or the leave it all alone vote. they swung back and forth between these two poles. of casesled to a set that it is very hard to make much sense of. welcome. >> thank you. my question is with the growth of the lethal injection. challengesof the based on the compounds that are used and what i have never understood is i've seen many animals put down withunderstoods that are very quick to act that are very painless. change itthey just over to what veterinarians use? kent: they have, but there is a problem. pharmaceutical industry has become very international and some of these compounds are important. the companies from europe have been under pressure. under pressure to not allow these products. states thesome and there isd do, a problem with obtaining the drugs. susan: i am struck by your description of the blocks that existed in the courts. how much do the arguments matter? carol: i think often the arguments do not matter.

gregg: and that would be unseemly. my ordinary i shall in the first time i -- i put my order in the first time i pushed the book. does roseanne have a case? there are vast differences in the way in which abc and disney have treated entertainment talent that have gone off the rails. gregg: only the lawyers who drew up the contract would know. there is generally a morals clause. it's a wonderfully fungible term. and it means anything that abc and disney want it to mean in this particular case. if you engage in some act or behavior or utterrans that is -- utterance that is questionably i am moral. lou: that's more turpitude. gregg: they must have written her in such a way because she has a history of saying toxic things. i would say they wrote it in a way that gave them any cause to fire her. you would have made a great lawyer. you missed your calling. lou: i don't think so. i think we have plenty of doggone lawyers. gregg: but you are so right about a double standard. abc on her show, one of the writers wanda sykes sent

gregg: m mccabe only reduced himself before the election. he sat on the huma abedin-anthony wiener emails, he sat on it for the better part of a month. why? probably to protect hillary clinton just before the election. at the very end comey found out about it and then made it public. comey now appears to be covering up for mccabe. bret baier, you saw the interview last thursday night. the most of nonsensical rambling answer that is defied and belied by all known facts. lou: we are getting used to that, aren't we, from james comey? he's in an alternate universe. it's hard to imagine he was running the fbi. he seems like a monk lost in the most of abstract considerations rather than running a law enforcement agency. gregg: in the world of james comey everything is upside down and inverted. he still insists the memos he stole from the fbi were his personal property. the law says otherwise. he insist there was no classified information, the fbi says otherwise. they had to seize documents to contain his leak. this is a guy who doesn't seem to und

what is it about gregg v georgia that makes this a landmark case?>> the court squarely confronted the question of whether the death penalty per se is constitutional or not. most cases have involved particular procedures, particular statutes, but this did squarely grapple with the fundamental question of the constitutionality of the death penalty.>> what else should we know? >> 4 years previously the supreme court struck down capital punishment as it was then practiced in the united states so it abolished capital punishment and had the court not backtracked and reinstated the american death penalty, the united states would have abolished the death penalty roughly on the timeframe of our western democratic peers. the united states is the only country in the world that still has the death penalty, the only western democracy, and we would not be in that situation had the decision not been overturned. >> we are spending time learning about the constitution and there are three amendments that has something to do with this. the fifth amendment, no person s

former defense attorney gregg jarrett unpacking it. we have walid phares, apple metro chairman, zane tankel, and "town hall"'s guy benson. melissa: dow closing up about five points. nicole petallides on the floor of the new york stock exchange. wild ride, nicole. >> it was. i want to give you breaking news on twitter, i'm seeing right now, that is about passwords. twitter is urging you to change passwords because after glitch that caused your password to be stored in plain text. it exposed a substantial number of user passwords. twitter finishing higher by 12 cents. this is news we'll talk about next 24 hours. as you mentioned, melissa, noting we were down on the 400 points on the dow jones industrial average. look at it now. up in the green, up six points for the dow jones industrial average. we've seen a wild week. mostly down for the major averages. s&p down quarter of a percent. nasdaq also pulling back. we have 75% of the companies have reported thus far and 80% beat. quick look at tesla. most bizarre, unorthodox, these are the ad

lou: that is a nice word, gregg jarrett, thank you. >> thank you.: appreciate it. >> vote in our poll, do you believe netflix will pay a price for partisan payoff to former president and first lady? just asking. cast your vote on twitter, follow he on twitter, and on facebook and instagram. up next president trump holding a massive rally last night in nashville: fake news media got caught, lying through their teeth. we'll tell you the really good news in this fake news. >> ed rollins and michael goodwin joining me here next, stay with us. your brain changes as you get older. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. the name to remember. when it comes to travel, i sweat the details. late checkout... ...down-alternative pillows... ...and of course, price. tripadvisor helps you book a... ...hotel without breaking a sweat. because we now instantly... ...search over 200 booking sites ...to find you the lowest price... ...on t

lou: that is a nice word, gregg jarrett, thank you. >> thank you.ou: appreciate it. >> vote in our poll, do you believe netflix will pay a price for partisan payoff to former president and first lady? just asking. cast your vote on twitter, follow he on twitter, and on facebook and instagram. up next president trump holding a massive rally last night in nashville: fake news media got caught, lying through their teeth. we'll tell you the really good news in this fake news. >> ed rollins and michael goodwin joining me here next, goodwin joining me here next, stay with us. racing isn't the only thing on my mind. and with godaddy, i'm making my ideas real. when i created my businesses, i needed a way to showcase it. ♪ with godaddy you can get a website to sell online. and it will look good. i made my own way. now it's time to make yours. get started at godaddy.com ♪ everything is working, working just like it should ♪ cuz, um, i thought that was what i needed to do. we got our orders to go overseas and i went to baghdad, iraq. we were transporting a bom

gregg, one is the book out? >> speaker about six weeks.an preorder it. >> sean: can't you release it sooner? >> call up harpercollins. >> sean: our company owns harpercollins. [laughs] get moving.in tonight during his rally in nashville, the president spoke about a spygate, as we've been discussing. take a look a look. >> so how do you like the fact they had people infiltrating our campaign? can you imagine? can you imagine? can you imagine? people infiltrating our campaign! is there anybody in this big, beautiful arena, right now, that is infiltrating our campaign? will you please raise your hand? that would take courage. [laughs] no, look, you look at what is going on. never, and the history of our country, has something taken place like took place during this election. >> sean: joining us now, exclusively, three people whose lives have been severely and harshly impacted by robert mueller and his pit bull andrew weissmann's witch hunt. sam clovis, former trump campaign aide michael caputo, and carter page. let me ask you a really simple

two men picked up gregg and another man as they were hitchhiking. one of the men had a wad of cash

lou: that is a nice word, gregg jarrett, thank you. >> thank you.reciate it. >> vote in our poll, do you believe netflix will pay a price for partisan payoff to former president and first lady? just asking. cast your vote on twitter, follow he on twitter, and on facebook and instagram. up next president trump holding a massive rally last night in nashville: fake news media got caught, lying through their teeth. we'll tell you the really good news in this fake news. >> ed rollins and michael goodwin joining me here next, stay with us. we'll be right back. blatch: fixing what went wrong. and ending product sales goals for branch bankers. so we can focus on your satisfaction. it's a new day at wells fargo. but it's a lot like our first day. wells fargo. established 1852. re-established 2018. .. but i'm relentless too. mbc doesn't take a day off, and neither will i. and i treat my mbc with new everyday verzenio- the only one of its kind that can be taken every day. in fact, verzenio is a cdk4 & 6 inhibitor for postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- mbc, a

greggs salad?anies and their reputation is based on pretty unhealthy eating, tasty but unhealthy. you mean like sausage rolls, pasties and pies? exactly. would you go to greggs for a salad? mcdonald's has done it. i would go for a mcdonald's has done it. i would go fora dirty mcdonald's has done it. i would go for a dirty big mac in mcdonald's. greggs says its profits will hardly move in 2018. maybe the salads will do something to change that. i doubt it. let's talk about argentina. argentina holds talks with the imf today in washington to try to securel financial help and stablise its currency. the central bank has raised interest rates to a0%, but is struggling to restore trust in the peso and the nation's ability to pay its debts. 0ur south america business correspondent— daniel gallas— has been across the story. argentina has been sending signals to the market it won't let its national currency depreciate but it has been working. the government has taken this to a new level and going to the imf

lou: that is a nice word, gregg jarrett, thank you. >> thank you. appreciate it. >> vote in our poll, do you believe netflix will pay a price for partisan payoff to former president and first lady? just asking. cast your vote on twitter, follow he on twitter, and on facebook and instagram. up next president trump holding a massive rally last night in nashville: fake news media got caught, lying through their teeth. we'll tell you the really good news in this fake news. >> ed rollins and michael goodwin joining me here next, stay with us. you totaled your brand new car. nobody's hurt, but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do? drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had liberty mutual new car replacement™, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, we'll replace the full value of your car. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual ins

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we'll have it all and break it down with sarah carter, gregg jarrett and david shone in a minute. but other news, iran, the deal is in the balance. three years ago the obama

attorney for the direct of columbia, joe digenova and gregg jarrett. let me begin with you, joe. let's talk about the president and jeff sessions. in a way, as something that always personally liked, respected senator sessions, i cannot at this point defend anything longer his inaction in some ways and that decision to recuse himself the day after he's confirmed. look at what it's done to the country. your reaction. >> it was an unforced betrayal of the president of the united states who had appointed him. here's the problem. the case that was being turned over to bob mueller at that time was a counter intelligence investigation. it was not a criminal investigation. therefore jeff sessions did not have to recuse himself. he could have supervised that investigation, stayed in touch with it, been aware of it. even if criminal matters came up, he wouldn't have had to recuse himself. in fact, we now know that it remains basically a counter intelligence investigation. the only thing that mueller wants to do is interview the president of the united states for no good reason in order to

lou: thank you, gregg jarrett.ess turning to president trump to put an end to justice department stonewalling. we take it up with congressman we take it up with congressman john desantos next, they have a ♪music ♪yea, you can be the greatest ♪you can be the best ♪you can be the king kong ♪bangin on your chest ♪you can beat the world you can beat the war♪ ♪you can talk to god while bangin on his door♪ ♪you can throw your hands up you can beat the clock♪ ♪you can move a mountain you can break rocks♪ ♪you can be a master don't wait for luck♪ ♪dedicate yourself and you can find yourself♪ ♪standin in the hall of fame ♪yea ♪and the world's gonna know your name, yea♪ ♪and you'll be on the walls of the hall of fame♪ ♪you can be a champion ♪be a champion ♪in the walls of the hall of fame♪ ♪be students, be teachers be politicians, be preachers♪ ♪yea, yea ♪be believers, be leaders, be astronauts, be champions♪ ♪standin in the hall of fame lou: how freedom caucus member are calling to president trump to use his executive autho

here's reaction sara carter, defense attorney david showing, and fox news legal analyst gregg jarrettconsidering we cited with you the comments of dershowitz and joe defend asia, this leak which i know part of which is not true, but trying to get into the mind of the president a way that they are with those ridiculous questions. >> these questions look like they were prepared by a first-year law student who flunked out for being actively stupid. most of the questions are either irrelevant, because they are an intrusion on the president's executive privilege or the questions as you point out, the thought police. according to the theory of the law, if the president so much of dreamed about firing the special counsel, mueller would prosecute him for obstruction of justice. >> sean: let me go to david, i agree, this is juvenile. the idea that maybe the president thought, okay, i have a lot of thoughts about some people. a lot of which are meaningless if they do not follow any action whatsoever. >> the questions are problematic on a number of levels, what they make here slim and clear is a

all right, gregg, i'll start with you.hat there are serious questions that need answering, and now trey gowdy pushing on the hearings with the investigation into hillary clinton, the ig report coming out, everybody seems to be pointing the fact that we don't yet know, but it's not going to be good for the democrats and the obama administration. >> there were multiple players in the obama administration, from the white house, to the cia director, to the dni, the fbi director, the list goes on and on, and they were all doing the same thing. they were all pushing aiton pony dossier to wiretap, and now we've learned that they were essentially spying, spying takes on a myriad of different methods, one of which is to insinuate yourself into a particular venue to entrap somebody into saying something incriminating. and if it was done for a politicall reason without proper legal justification, it's a violation of the law called abuse of power. >> judge jeanine: when you talk about without proper justification, and obviously, pursu

the president can order and attorney general, as gregg jarrett told us last night, to indictment, toake an indictment, not make an indictment, to investigate or not investigate something. so there is frankly nothing unusual or illegal about this meeting. we'll have full analysis. we'll have more on a mueller issue in a moment.ue tonight, we have so many other important lingering questions for the attorney general jeff sessions. why didn't he tell anybody the likelihood that he was going to recuse himself? before he was confused her before he was appointed? how, in good faith, can and attorney general act without participating in the single most pressing goal case facing this country, facing this administration, and now, we canf mueller's witch hunt investigation, and what it is, a flawed witch hunt, why he should come as we have talked aboutnd months and months ago, on recuse himself, immediately, this time, he would be following the correct law, without a doubt, when the attorney general sessions, who i have alwaysd personally liked and respected, but what he has done here has now l

i thought buried in the "the times" report was an interesting point, gregg jarret gregg jarrett.f they got permission to interview the australianrr diplomat, that had to go through the state department, no? wouldn't that have been known from the very beginning by the john kerry state department and probably the president himself? >> the answer is likely yes but we don't know because they have been so secretive about everything, the fbi, department of justice has been covering up everything. the use of this confidential informant by comey and his minions at the b fbi, it should embrace any any doubt that americans have that this is an agency of the government that has used its power in an attempt to frame donald trump and destroy him. they were trying to entrap people in the trump campaign to say something incriminating, and of course they were never charged withg collusion, so they said nothing of the sort. >> sean: collusion is not a crime. that's the irony here. andy, i know you've been doing great writing. am i wrong? hillary clinton committed crimes, they exonerated before in

. >>> tonight on "landmark cases," a case of gregg v. are georgia. in 1976 troy lee owen gregg, ain could verdicted armed robber and murderer challenged his death sentence. his case and four other capital punishment cases were considered by the court. the supreme court ruled against him but established stricter guidelines for states wishing to impose the death penalty. our guest to discuss this landmark case is carol steiker, one of the nation's top capital punishment's legal scholars and a professor at harvard law school. she's argued against the death penalty in a number of cases before the court, and she was also a former clerk of supreme court justice thurgood marshall and kent scheidegger who advocates in favor of capital punishment and a more swift moving criminal justice system. he's written numerous briefs in death penalty cases before the supreme court. watch "landmark cases" tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span and join the conversation. our hashtag is landmark cases and follow us on the web. we have the landmark cases companion book, a link t

lou: thank you, gregg jarrett.sident trump to put an end to justice department stonewalling. we take it up with congressman john desantos next, they have a idea, and it is a good one, stay with us. to relieve his foot, knee, or lower back pain, from being on his feet. dr. scholl's. born to move. stay at la quinta. where we're changing with stylish make-overs. then at your next meeting, set your seat height to its maximum level. bravo, tall meeting man. start winning today. book now at lq.com can be a big bad problem that you could spread to.y. family members, including your grandchildren babies too young to be vaccinated against whooping cough are the most at risk for severe illness. but you can help prevent this. talk to your doctor today about getting vaccinated against whooping cough. because dangers don't just exist in fairytales. show of hands. let's get started. who wants customizable options chains? ones that make it fast and easy to analyze and take action? how about some of the lowest options fees? are you

gregg jarrett. david limbaugh.david limbaugh has negotiated every single tv and radio contract in my life. and i once actually had dinner with him. maybe 40 times. good to see you. sara, let's get to the breaking news..ra i'm trying understand. is this collusion? were they coordinating? what happened in this meeting because on every level, my instincts tell me this is beyond inappropriate. >> to a lot of people, it appears beyond inappropriate. that's the concern here. we do know, based on these emails, this is the first time we've seen evidence of this, that comey actually met with mueller, with his team, beforere giving testimony to the senate intelligence committee.e remember that was his famous testimony where he talked about leaking the information to his professor friend at columbia university within later later leaked it to "the new york times" with the intent of calling forer special counsel. all of this is so fascinating. i think right now what congress is doing is trying to put all the pieces together. wh

i agree with gregg jarrett, david schoen, joe digenova, congressman, i agree with alan dershowitz. a perjury trap, it is juvenile, the idea you will ask the president "what was in your mind" is in absurdity, and it shows just how far this has gone from so-called collusion with russia. >> you are right, sean, very few n of the bullets involved the campaign. it was mostly during the transition and then during the presidency. so you have a situation where robert mueller, he is a doj employee, effectively. he has an inferior officer inpl the executive branch. what gives him the right to conduct oversight over basic presidential decisions? it has nothing to do with any type of criminal activity. what was in your mind wheniv you talked about sessions resigning or this or that? he does not have the right to subpoena the president for that, the president should not submit to those questions. and i agree with alan dershowitz and you, sean, i think that really they are not trying toyo investigate a crime, they are trying to manufacture a processed crime. >> sean: dan bongino, no good lawyer

lou: thank you, gregg jarrett.ing to president trump to put an end to justice department stonewalling. we take it up with congressman john desantos next, they have a it took guts to start my business. but as it grew bigger and bigger, it took a whole lot more. that's why i switched to the spark cash card from capital one. with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy. everything. and that 2% cash back adds up to thousands of dollars each year... so i can keep growing my business in big leaps! what's in your wallet? as one of the nation's largest investors in infrastructure, we don't just help power the american dream, we're part of it. this is our era. this is america's energy era. nextera energy. "i have antivirus, but my computer's still slow..." "i think it's time for the fixmestick." fixmestick is a plug-in virus removal device. it's the smart, simple way to clean an infected computer, with a whole lot going on inside the stick... [computers sound] "this one got around the antivirus software!" "not

lou: thank you, gregg jarrett.turning to president trump to put an end to justice department stonewalling. we take it up with congressman john desantos next, they have a mom? dad? hi! i had a very minor fender bender tonight in an unreasonably narrow fast food drive thru lane. but what a powerful life lesson. and don't worry i have everything handled. i already spoke to our allstate agent, and i know that we have accident forgiveness. which is so smart on your guy's part. like fact that they'll just... forgive you... four weeks without the car. okay, yup. good night. with accident forgiveness your rates won't go up just because of an accident. switching to allstate is worth it. this scientist doesn't believe in luck. she believes in research. it can take more than 10 years to develop a single medication. and only 1 in 10,000 ever make it to market. but what if ai could find connections faster. to help this researcher discover new treatments. that's why she's working with watson. it's a smart way to find new hope, w

of course, by gregg jarrett, a sad chapter for law enforcement, a rigged system.onclusion that we're going to be able to come to with the book? >> i lay out the facts, i lay out the law and identify who in government at the fbi, the department of justice and others like hillary clinton, who violated the law and should have been criminally prosecuted and who may still be prosecuted. james comey, for example -- charles: right. >> i think he committedded a myriad are of crimes. charles: congratulations on the book. now here's lou dobbs, keep it on fox business. ♪ lou: good evening, everybody. our top stories, most americans, it seems, are sleepwalking as this nation is threatened by the deep state takeover of the justice department and the fbi. political leadership has overwhelmed both the department and the agency as they conspire to delegitimize and overthrow the president of the united states. and the leaders of both congress and senate have been complicit as they have stood by silently in the face of obvious and unrelenting efforts to subvert the trump presidency

gregg, atroy leon convicted murderer, challenged his case. the supreme court ruled against him but establish stricter guidelines for states wishing to impose the death penalty. case,s you discuss this carol steiger and a professor at harvard law school. she has argued against the death penalty in a number of cases. can't scheidegger, the legal director of the criminal justice legal foundation, capitalng for punishment. cases monday at 9:00 eastern on c-span and joined the conversation. #landmarkcases. resources on our website, the "landmark cases" companion book, and the "landmark

conservative party is also getting increasingly frustrated with the house of lords a hardline with gregg's it is in particular because the lords keep rejecting him he gregg's that legislation that the government here is trying to push through rather embarrassing to reason may's administration has suffered seems defeats in the house of lords over the past few weeks and whenever the lords reject legislation that politicians in the commons are trying to push through there is always talk of a constitutional crisis because they say elected politicians are trying to enact the will of the people whereas the on the elected laws are blocking those efforts or holding them up at least and there is on the other side of the argument argue well it's the job of the house of lords to hold politicians to account and to scrutinise the laws that they are trying to pass. so here's something you may not expect there are enough opioids in the waters off seattle in the west coast of america that shellfish there have tested positive for the drugs so i'll just say it reflects the high number of people in the surro

gregg jarrett here. >> good to see you.rish: isn't that legal, right, for them to hire a consultant that may have insight into how this administration would approach certain issues? doesn't that, i mean, maybe, it is unseemly but, it happens, right? >> happens all the time. especially when there is a new president, a new administration, companies who want to get the ear of the president, or the administration, will pay people who know him to be, quote, unquote, consultants. if michael cohen was actually actively lobbying either congress or any executive agency, then he has to be registered as a lobbiest. if he is simply offering his insights, his advice, his ideas, that is perfectly legal. so there is nothing wrong with that. trish: what do you think they're digging for here? >> with michael cohen and the raid? trish: not with the raid, with this accusation, with blumenthal saying and markey saying we need to look into this? are they scaring michael cohen to give them a panacea to make hillary clinton president? >> they hop

when we come back, sara carter, gregg jarrett, they weigh in on breaking news straight ahead.-business when i travel... even when i travel... for leisure. so i go national, where i can choose any available upgrade in the aisle - without starting any conversations- -or paying any upcharges. what can i say? control suits me. go national. go like a pro. i want some more what's he doin? but, he can't look at him! it's just not done! please sir. i want some more more? more? more? more? please sir he has asked for... thank you what? well he did say please sir yes he did and, thank you yeah. and thank you he's a wonderful boy (laugh) a delightful boy (all boys): thank you, thank you, thank you. ♪ >> i'm sorry, hillary. i know you're very disappointed hehi didn't win what you are a criminal. equal justice would mean you should go to jail. i do not know why the justice department is not investigating you. >> sean: james comey? >> james comey fix the whole case. >> sean: it was rated? speaking you can't read that stupid report he wrote, the beginning of his destruction, in which he says

. >> reporter: gregg edwards is running. we met up with him as he campaigned online district.he voters here are potential backers. >> you going to vote next tuesday? >> absolutely. >> you a democrat? >> yes, i am. >> good. i hope to earn your vote. >> we've been knocking on 40,000 doors. >> i hope you have an extra pair of shoes. >> i'm gregg edwards. i'm running for congress. >> reporter: you used to live on the dividing line between the two congressional districts and now you're in the seventh? >> i guess. >> what are your issues? >> i don't think president trump is doing a good job. he's making a lot of mistakes. the deal with iran. >> that's troubling. >> and he blames everything on the democrats. >> you have a son? >> yes. >> does he play sax aphone? >> yes. >> i know him. >> reporter: this is retail politics. how does it feel with the new district lines? they're going to change on tuesday to be able to vote for mr. edwards. >> fantastic. might be able to make a big difference. >> we're going to change the national narrative. we need someone in congress who's going to rep

and saffron grant had a similar response: but hundreds of others had the opposite perspective, with greggnt piece of wording: and dr russell blacker agreed there was an anti—israel slant: well we asked bbc news about those charges from both sides that they had failed to be impartial, and they told us: finally, while some of that violence was taking place, the new us embassy injerusalem was being formally opened, and the bbc news channel was covering the ceremony. heavenly father, we come before you... it gets under way. let's show you... it gets under way. let's show you what happened on the border with gaza earlier this afternoon. protests they are at today's ceremony will keep the ceremony to me can see the events of the left and the pictures from gaza as those are being brought in now. one viewer rang us to voice his frustration at what he saw. so much of the time you just talk over the event. i wanted to hear it. why on earth can you not wait until after the event is finished and then give us your analysis? but the news speakfor give us your analysis? but the news speak for itself. le

gregg: good evening. i'm gregg jarrett in for lou dobbs. the corrupt doj leadership is still stonewalling congress. they will have to wait until next week to get a look at the documents related to the probe. rudy giuliani said they will delay the decision on whether to submit to an interview with

gregg 4, troy leon challenged his death sentence. his case and four other capital punishment cases were considered by the court. the supreme court ruled against him, established stricter guidelines for states wishing to impose the death penalty. our guest, one of the nation's top capital punishment legal scholars and professor at harvard law school. she's argued against the death penalty in a number of cases before the court. she was also a former clerk of supreme court justice marshall. and kent, advocating in favor of capital punishment and a more swift moving criminal justice system. he's written a number of briefs before the supreme court. watch "landmark cases" tonight t 9:00 p.m. on c-span. we have resources on our website for background on each case. lang to the national constitution centers, the landmark cases podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases.

congressman gregg harper chairs the subcommittee. mr. chairman: the hearing will come to order.oday the subcommittee on oversight and investigations is holding a hearing entitled examining the olympic community's ability to protect athletes from sexual abuse.

. >>> monday on "landmark cases," a case on capital punishment, gregg v. georgia. in 1976, troy leon gregg, a convicted armed robber and murderer, challenged his death sentence. his case and four other capital punishment cases were considered by the court. the supreme court ruled against him but established stricter guideli guidelines for states wishing to use the death penalty. our guest, carol steiker. and kent scheidegger, part of the criminal justice legal foundation. he's written numerous briefs in death penalty cases before the supreme court. watch "landmark cases" monday at 9:00 eastern on c-span and join the conversation. our hashtag is landmarkcases and follow us at c-span. and we have resources on our website for background on each case. the landmark cases companion book, a link to the national constitution center's interactive constitution, and the landmark cases podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases. >>> next, a look at how states are implementing carbon emissions standards under the clean air act and their interaction with the epa. this senate environmen

author of the book, fox news analyst gregg jarrett is with us and also joe digernova. full disclosure, joe has done legal work for me in the past. he has been at my christmas party, we have broken bread together and drink together, shots and everything. joe, let me start with you because this is too important.uc slow walking, reductions, lies about national security interests that are proven false like for example, what they redacted. in the name of national security, that was jim comey's embarrassment last week. as it relates to the fbi saying general flynn never lied, that's a big deal. he served this country 35 years. >>n, what's clear to me, sean is what congressman scalise just said to you was very important. he said he would support contempt against robert rosenstein, and if necessary the attorney general. because what is true now is that all of the reductions thus far that we have seen, the things that have been blanked out, i have been things that are embarrassing to the fbi and the department of justice under barack obama. this has to stop right now. i don't k

do you agree with gregg's analysis?he timing of cross fire hurricane -- i'm glad to hearte that somebody likes the rolling stones likely me, -- >> part of the juvenile attitude of the fbi. >> sean: you say bad cops, it stings. i love the fbi. >> dirty cops. james comey was the dirty cop and charge of a bunch of dirty cops. what you had here, this was a criminal plot by senior people, john brennan, james comey, james clapper, senior department of justiceam officials, to suborned the presidency of the united states through the use of false evidence. the false fisa warrants were obtained through lying to the fisa court. when all is said and done, mr. mr. john huber, constructing the grand jury to investigate the unmasking, lying on the fisa court, and the leaking of information to the press, it will be shown without a shadow of a doubt, the reason mr. brennan has been lying in congressional testimony from the beginningth is because he knew that if he told the truth, he would reveal the plot that involved all the people. an

"landmark cases," a case on capital punishment, gregg v. georgia. gregg, a convicted armed robber and murderer, challenged his case. ruled againsturt him but establish stricter guidelines for states wishing to impose a greater penalty. our guest has argued a number of cases before the supreme court, carol steiker. and kent scheidegger, advocating in favor of capital punishment anymore swift moving capital justice system. he has written numerous pleas in before thety cases supreme court. watch "landmark cases" on c-span adjoined the conversation. #landmarkcases, and we have research, the "landmark cases" companion book, a link to constitution center's, and the "landmark cases" podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases. >> next on american history tv, we learn about the history of african americans and eugenics.