him?ason to miss him. >> were you going to do it that way or sometime in the future? >> right then. >> right then and there. >> yeah. >> that was september 9th, 2001. according to elisa, layer had passed out after imbibing a little horse tranquilizer on his own, for fun. so sara decided, according to elisa, to just give him more. and no one would ever find out. >> oh, god. it seemed like a good idea at the time. but oh, my god, it's so horrible to think of taking someone's life. >> while larry slept, said elisa, she and sara squirted horse tranquilizer into his mouth. but larry didn't die. instead, the next day on september 10, larry got up, showed his horse, and then went right back to bed. >> the next morning, he's, like, lying there and i thought he was dead. so i wake sara up and i say, i think he's dead. and she said no, he's not dead. >> but he was so heavily drugged, he couldn't walk. >> so we went down the street and rented a wheelchair. and i got him dressed and put him in the whe

they also believe in brett kavanaugh and let him. -- love him. i am a patriotic american and here is the friend of someone who is highly deserving of the position for which she has been nominated. our country simply cannot do better. thank you. [applause] >> i served as a law clerk with judge kavanaugh from 2006-2007 during his first year on the bench. from the time i met judge kavanaugh more than 12 years ago , i have known him to be a person of the highest integrity and character. he is kind, generous. honorable and transparent. throughout the 12 years i have known the judge and his family, he has been a mentor and a friend, he is humble, fair, services community, and routinely puts the interest ahead of himself -- interest of others ahead of himself. he has an impeccable record throughout the confirmation process, women and men from throughout his life and career have attested to his character, his integrity, and his service. coworkers, students come academic colleagues, law clerks from around the political spectrum have attested to his creden

i dated him briefly in college and i've been friends with him ever since. i want to make something clear, very, very clear. for me this is not political, me being here, my being here has nothing to do with politics. i am here because i felt it important to share my perspective on brett's character and to talk about a man i have known for 35 years. the allegation against brett is inconsistent with everything i've known about him as a person. in both public and priva, brett treated me and everyone i know with respect. he has always been kind and good-natured. he has always been caring and concerned with the well-being of others. and a was in college close friend was in a coma after a car accident, brett sent me a letter letting me know how sorry he was, writing that although he had never been in a similar situation, he could imagine the hurt i was feeling. that was very typical of brett , openly and unabashedly exhibiting care and compassion. to my recollection, he was the only friend, male or female who wrote in know to me after that terrible time. during th

and they may like him, and they may not like him. your sources tell you that they don't like him. they don't like him. but you want to know something? i've never heard any of those people specifically say that. >> that's because they have class. >> the only thing i heard general kelly say is that i got to let you go. i shook his hand, i said, okay, that's fine. i haven't heard him say >> thank you for the truth. >> good to be here. >> i appreciate it. >> trying to say it straight, brother. >> i appreciate you being on the show to do it. we have more to come on a very big upset that was not expect in the seventh congressional district in massachusetts. it is another proof of change within the democratic party. this could be the new congresswoman from that district. how did she do it? next. the all-new lexus es... ...is stolen. we confess. we stole everything we could. from everything we've ever mastered. and put it here. the all-new lexus es. a product of mastery. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. ♪ hawaii is in the middle of the pacific ocean. we're the most isolated popula

they had to bathe him, cleanse him, help him to survive. things that you would have to do in a hospital for someone who's near death, with a bucket of water and maybe a sponge. >> by august 1968, mccain couldn't take it anymore. >> he signed a statement that he was an american black, you know, air pirate, et cetera, and admitted to their claims against him. >> how much did that moment, the vietnamese breaking him, affect him from there on out? >> look, i think he wanted to die. i think he felt that he had let the honor slip away from him. he felt shame, that he had let the country down, he had let his father down, his family down, his compatriots down. >> everybody but mostly me. mostly me. because the standards that i set for myself. >> he would be forever haunted by the shame he felt. yet in the short-term, his fellow p.o.w.s pulled him through. >> get up off the floor, go back at them. you lost a round, we'll win the fight. you always go back into the fight. you always come back. >> but it was really about coming home. and in march of 19

i miss him so badly. i want to tell him that he did.is some where in the great beyond where the warriors go, there are two admirals meeting their much loved son. they're telling him he's the greatest among them. dad, i love you. i always have. all that i am and all that i hope, all that i dream is grounded in what you taught me. you loved me and you showed me what love must be. an ancient greek historians wrote, to have your greatness is woven into my life. it is woven into my mother's life and my sister's life and it is woven into my brothers' lives. it is woven into life and liberty of the country you sacrificed so much to defend. dad, i know you are not perfect, we live in an era where we knocked down old american heroes for all their i mperfections. you gave us an idea to strive for. look, i know you can see this gathering here in this cathedral. the nation to sit here to remember you. like so many other heroes, you leave us straight in the flag you love, you defended us and you sacrificed it and you have always honored it. it is go

him. what happens next? that remains to be seen. of course, there is this report swirling that the deputy attorney general, his job could be in jeopardy. not a surprise in the wake of the bomb shell report by "the new york times" at the end of last week that rod rosenstein discussed replacing potentially president trump even wiretapping him. of course, some sources telling msnbc news look, he was having those conversations sarcastically, the conversations taking place after the president fired former fbi director james comey. rod rosenstein came out with a statement denying "the new york times" report. but there's no doubt that all of that created a lot of consternation here within the white house, within the trump administration, and for the president. he referenced it when he was in missouri over the weekend, talked about the fact that there was something going on within the justice department. there was no doubt that that only added to the president's ire when it comes to some of the la

despite clearly raising concerns, he says mr eljamel advised him the site was correct and told him toended up with irreversible spinal damage. sue grant is a lawyer who represents several patients harmed by mr eljamel. i do find it a little difficult to understand how trainee surgeons were allowed to be trained in practices which were... ..not approved by the other neurosurgeons within the unit, and how that was allowed to continue for as long as it was. but the senior members of the team in ninewells would have to explain that. it's highly, highly unusual for such a prominent and established surgeon to make so many surgical errors. this is notjust a case of a bad day at the office. legal sources say the cost to nhs tayside health board of mr eljamel‘s errors could run into millions. so how could it have taken so long for anyone to notice that this top surgeon was making so many mistakes? nhs tayside refused to be interviewed for this programme, but in documents we obtained, it claims mr eljamel‘s performance as a surgeon probably only waned about three years before he was suspended,

but now i don't want him fired. i don't want him fired. i don't want the president firing him. come out. i think that there is something in the memo. >> lisa: rod rosenstein is also guy that laid out the case for firing comey and then there was the obstruction of justice and that is questionable in itself. there are suggestions he was joking but does it matter? the bigger problem is it could be true. if you look at things like the "new york times" op-ed and the text messages about stopping president trump. you look at the fact that the f.b.i. used the democrat opposition research to obtain a fisa warrant against carter page. it's troubling that it wouldn't be out of the realm of possibility for rosenstein to tell the truth and it not be a joke. >> juan: so today, rod rosenstein met with john kelly, the chief of staff. as he was going over to the white house, the thought was he is going to be fired. then came the report maybe he is not going to be fired. but he is going to resign. and prevent himself from being fired. then they have a meeting and now we hear no, it's simply a me

you first meet him? how often did you interview him? dr. engel: i first met him my first year in college station. once i got to know him better, he used to come to our classes at the bush school quite frequently. i have a very funny story about that. i used to bring him into my foreign policy class when the students had to do a simulation where they had to present to the president some policy issue. we never told the students they were showing up, so it was wonderful to see the look on their faces. we had him play the role of president. i one point during the break said, mr. president, i have to tell you, you are really not getting it. you are not asking hard questions. we need you to drill them like you drilled generals or senators or anyone else who came into the office. he looked at me and said, can you imagine what would happen if one of these students call their mother and said, the president came to class and said my idea was stupid? he was such a gentle, considerate man at his core he was marvelous to work with. by the time i had lef

, all of whom were hired by him. but it shows that those who know him best see the character flaws most up front and in depth. and again, to me it says we need a congress that is going to be willing to stand up to him. that's going to be willing to check the dangerous impulses that bob woodward so often writes about. >> what woodward reports, that john dowd, the president's former lawyer, put it to the president this way after that trial. that q & a session they practiced. don't testify. it's either that or an orange jumpsuit. dowd now today denied that. but should robert mueller, congressman, subpoena the president and force him to testify? >> i believe he should. and i've been saying this for months, as the trump defense team has essentially strung along special counsel. look, i'm a strong believer the president is not above the law. you do not treat him differently than an ordinary citizen. you would not basically tell a defense lawyer, okay, i'll go along with not interviewing your client because you tell me esse

may the lord bless him and keep him this day and always.i hate very much to leave it. when ernest hemingway's robert jordan at the close for whom the bell tolls lies wounded, waiting for his last fight, these are among his final thoughts. my father had every reason to think the world was an awful place. my father had every reason to think the world was not worth fighting for. my father had every reason to think the world was worth leaving. he did not think any of those things. like the hero of his favorite book, john mccain took the opposite view. you had to have a lot of luck to have had such a good life. i am here before you today saying the words i have never wanted to say giving the speech i have never wanted to give. feeling the loss i have never wanted to feel. my father is gone, john sidney mccain iii was many things. he was a sailor, he was an aviator, he was a husband, he was a warrior, he was a prisoner, he was a hero, he was a congressman, he was a senator, he was nominee for president of the united states. these are all of the t

charge leveled against him is inconsistent with every single thing we know about him. confident the things being this -- being talked about are completely wrong. i'm standing here to talk about andt kavanaugh's character his character is the highest integrity of anyone i've ever known. >> you are on the justice department. is it fair to expect an investigation? i just wonder where you stand on that particular issue? >> the senate judiciary has investigators, they're are more than capable of handling this. they have bipartisan investigators. a believe the senate judiciary committee should do its work. >> i wanted to ask, earlier today president donald trump released some statements casting doubt on the accusation. she said the attack against dr. ford weren't as bad as she said, charges would of in -- would have been brought forward. do you agree with that statement or do you think it's unhelpful? >> i would refer you to the white house to talk about the president's comments. brett kavanaugh is a person of high moral character. that's why we are standing here today. we h

i miss him badly. i want to tell him he did. i take small comfort in this -- somewhere in the great beyond where the warriors go, there are two admirals of the united states meeting their son. they are telling him he is the greatest among them. dad, i love you. i always have. all that i am, all that i hope, all that i dream is grounded in what you taught me. you loved me and you showed me what love must be. an ancient greek historian wrote that the image of great men is woven into the stuff of other men's lives. dad, your greatness woven into my life, it is woven into my mother's life, my sister's life, it is woven into my brothers lives and liberty of the country you sacrificed so much to defend. dad i know you were not perfect. , we live in an area where we knocked down old american heroes for their imperfections when no leader wants to admit to fault or failure. you were an exception and you gave us an ideal to strive for. look. i know you can see this gathering in this cathedral. the nation is here to remember you. like so m

i was furious at him as a child. but how i love him for it now.ring with an intimacy and immediacy that most of us are blessed never to have endured. he was shot down, crippled, beaten, starved, tortured and humiliated. that pain never left him. the cruelty of his communist captures insured he would never raise his arms above his head for the rest of his life. yet, he survived. yet, he endured. yet, he triumphed. and there was this man who had been through all of that with a little girl who simply did not want to get back on her horse. he could have sat me down and told me all of that and made me feel small because my complaint and my fear was nothing next to his pain and memory. instead, he made me feel loved. meghan he said, his quiet voice that spoke with authority that meant you must obey, get back on the horse. i did. and because i was a little girl i resented it. now that i am a woman, i look back across the time and i see the expression on his face when i climbed back up and i rode again. i saw in his eyes and he said nothing is going to br

him she feels. this was the start of a dialogue between salama and to cia intelligence officer based in beirut robert ames. ames spoke arabic and understood the region it's possible his back channel would salaam or might have influence long term relationships between the arab world israel and the u.s. if both had lived from the point of view of israel to have the cia. conduct an intensive dialogue with their number one adversary is like i know the united states learning that israel has secret channel with osama bin laden from the point of view of israel this is not oh alice doesn't stop me that i was not less evil then any of the one of the most wanted terrorist that the united states are seeking to kill now that it's in i think that if the americans would hear that israel would do something like this they would turn this as nothing less than a severe betrayal of trust but nevertheless the united states continue with their i am convinced that. we are on the road on the way to the right road that we

"tall, thin and you seen him. some of those pictures of him taken certainly look like this is going bald his hair is thinning. kind of farsighted e-work glasses he hung on a lanyard around his neck and stuffed in his coat. he was a man who was think best described as sturdy. he was reliable, competent and he wasa hard driving man regarded by many at times as snappy a google eyed old snapping turtle as he was once referred to by an officer in the fifth corps and he was often in ratee -- in a mood to people . those who -- there are those who saw him in a different light. frederick law olmsted of all people working in the sanitary commission he said meade had a soldierly appearance. a stern countenance. somewhat oriental in his dignified expression yet american in its racehorse botanists. he is simple, direct, deliberate and thoughtful in manner of speech and general address. he is a gentleman and an old .oldier i know many old soldiers who would love to be described like that. this is not a soldier writing this. thi

to get him. we saw that explode today. in remarks that the white house aides have been trying to get -- throwing themselves at him to prevent him from saying. that if he were to go on the offensive against the kavanaugh accusers, it's the worst thing that could have happened to the republicans' cause to get him through. but he wanted to say it. he called the woman inebriated, he called her drunk. he said there were gaps in her story. basically said she was not credib credible. and that it was very clear he views the "me too" prism not through the idea of women who feel they've been wronged but rather, the powerful men who were facing these accusations and he said today in response to my question, the idea that there would be people who wouldn't want to do these jobs, men who wouldn't want to be politicians or supreme court justices because of the risk of facing these accusations and i think that clearly shows the level of concern in the white house, the president himself, heading into thursday's

phillipe: if you want to fire him, fire him. the president has not fired anyone since jim comey on this matter because he knows how horribly that went for him. he could fire jeff sessions right now, but it won't go well for him. and it's not the media pressing him on that. the fact that lindsey graham and charles grassley changed their tune shows you how long it has bent republican congress has been saying to him, don't do this. it point go well. -- it won't go well. mollie: the way it was portrayed as obstruction investigation is a perfect example of how the media control the conversation in a way that is not helpful. phillipe: it's a lie to say that tape is not real. mollie: you can have media coverage that is inaccurate. howie: exclusive interview with lanny davis. when we come back, a week of media praise after john mccain's passing. why did many pundits turn that into an attack on donald howie: the speakers at john mccain's funeral jed, george w. bush, barack obama, his daughter megyn not only praised the man but seemed to

called him my president. that's very much a part of him. >> i noted, you referenced that concession speech. also in the final letter that the senator released, at his time of death, it had echoes of that, quotes from that, that last line -- "americans never quit. we never surrender. we never hide from history. we make history." and deliberate in referencing that. i know his former colleague, mark salter, co-authoring it. >> we should mention salter and others, which is, what do leaders do? they pull other people along with them in their wake and they inspire and press their wilpon other people. and mark salter channeled the kind of core of john mccain, who by the way, john mccain left to his own devices to tell a great story. sometimes in a speech could not actually nail it, and mark salter took everything that was the essence of john mccain, all of those beliefs, and put it into the kind of more musical language of politics, which then mccain peated. their relationship was quite extraordinary. >> but you kno

but are they loyal to him.'s talking about rosenstein as a sessions pick, that's a fair sign he doesn't trust rosenstein. whether that means he moves against him, especially if he moves against him before the midterm elections when it would be politically explosive, i think is of course a different question. i'll say, you see his closest advisers, sean hannity and others, the fox hosts on tv, urging him not to do it. >> of course their loyalty should be to the american people. matt, thank you. >>> we've got to break because we've got breaking news from president trump at the united nations this morning saying he's expected another summit in the near future. >> moving very well. the rielationships with very god with north korea. it looks like we'll have the second summit quite soon. as you know, kim jung un wrote a letter, a beautiful letter. it looks like it's moving very well. tremendous progress on north korea. certainly since we got here, it was a different world. that was a very dangerous time. this is one

grant fired him or reassigned him. he became inspector of - - on the florida coast. >> grant goes on a trip around the world with his wife for 2 and a half years. how was he received on this trip? >> during that almost and a half year period, he meets with virtually every head of state in the world. queen victoria. windsor castle. prince of bismarck. berlin. the pope at the vatican. alexander ii and st. petersburg. then he goes to the far east and the crowds are immense. like 250,000 people at a time would turn out. the emperor of japan would never actually touch people. when he saw grant, he stepped over and shook hands with grant which was unheard of. grant actually pioneers a certain post presidential role that would be followed by other presidents. he arbitrated a dispute over offshore islands between japan and china. so he comes back with really this sort of great reputation. very much enhanced. he's become a statesman on the world stage. it's amazing. >> after trying to get the nomination again in 1880, not winni

to know him is to love him as one person wrote about him. or, was his adversary, john adams more accurate when he wrote that hamilton is a proud spirited, conceited, mortal always pretending to morale in -- to morality with his to vouch -- his devout morals as anyone i know. he went on to say, hamilton suffers from a delirium of ambition. adams thought he knew the source of that ambition. it was, and again quoting adams, a super abundance of secretions that he could not force enough to draw on. take that cable tv and corporate radio. [laughter] dr. henriques: the show does accurately emphasize hamilton's centrality through the creation of the american experiment. i ask you has american history seen a more important collaboration than the one between george washington and alexander hamilton? personally, i don't think so. no one worked as closely with washington, both during the war and in the years of nationbuilding than hamilton did. some would argue, with some justice, that the great collaboration between thomas jefferson and the other wond

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they saw him run towards the park office and that was the last they saw of him.they believe the family's story and maybe this is why because she has spoken to the fbi. but law enforcement is saying they really want to know the facts. >> god bless the families -- >> reporter: the people of gastonia, north carolina are mourning the loss of one of their own. maddox ritch. a 6-year-old with autism. his body found thursday in a creek near town. people want to know what happened. >> the investigation is not over. you should not take away anything from that except to understand that in law enforcement we will not take anything for granted. >> people are assuming things. and unfortunately, social media becomes an outlet where people can voice opinions that have no fact to it yet. and we argue free speech, but it didn't change the fact that sometimes free speech wounds people foolishly. and to assume guilt in something like this is just foolish. and it is incredibly damaging. >> reporter: this is the park where maddox and his father were. his father said he and his son we

i'll take this from him and write him up. can't tell what it came out of, but he sharpens that, that would make a good shank. make a couple weapons out of that. >> is it sharpened to a point? >> no, not yet. >> we can only book him for having dangerous contraband, at this point it's not sharpened, so write up a 115. >> they know how to beat the system by not sharpening them to a point, because once they do that, they get sent to ad seg. as long as it's not sharpened to a point, it's just considered dangerous contraband. >> could make two weapons out this little piece right here. >> random searches in all of the cell blocks in corcoran are vital to the safety of the inmates and officers as every piece of contraband discovered could mean one less attack. after all, with enough time on their hands, some inmates are fully capable and more than willing to do almost anything. inmates like andre johnson, who is serving a life sentence in the shu for murdering an officer in san quentin in 1985. >> my reputation was, i took care of bu

but i heard about him. that's why i put him up. he has suffered the meanness, the anger now west virginia they did a poll and it just came out. 58% overall for judge cavanaugh. it's 50% that is west virginia. 81% versus that. 65% to 21%. that's good. it is a poll. but we love those. when they're not good i don't talk about them. but they do a lot of that. they do a lot of phony polls. they do a lot of phony polls and they do a lot of pulls and they call them suppression polls. we are doing a lot of good work. at the make them bad because you go to a movie instead of voting. then will come home and watch the returns. i'll take what. in 2016 no one went to a movie. nobody. i think that movie theaters were very empty that night. don't you think. so some great things are happening. a vote for judge cavanaugh is also a vote for the democrat party. the mean obstructionist. and mean resistance. they spent every single minute overturning the results of the last election. it's like a job. it's like the part a part of your job description. g

bolted.e he turned to an officer and said they have him now, they have him now. old baldy will move. they gave him another horse and took baldy to the rear. baldy outlived george meade. [laughter] close, timeng to has expired. georgehave often said meade holds councils of war all of the time. war are councils of ultimately counsel defeat. he held a council of war on the afternoon of july 2 and he finally figured out that governor worn said sickles had left his position. he called a council of war on the night of july 2, a famous one, where they determined to stay and fight it out. he count -- called a council of said to him not to attack. why did he hold councils of war? it goes to a philosophy that you see in the army now, and most of us forget that in the army now you can see this. that is, consuls of war creates counsels of war creates a team by getting them together as often as you can. at gettysburg, where you have position in spots along the battlefield that most of the other commanders cannot see -- no one could see what the 12 corps were facing. how did t

and it turns out that even lawyers in scotland taking cases against him are having trouble tracking himso frustrated at being unable to get hold of mr eljamel that they've asked for the court of session in edinburgh to order him to provide an up—to—date address so he can be contacted. nhs tayside told us it has listened to patients' concerns and taken appropriate action to support them. it said there has been much learning by the organisation and many improvements made, and that the board complies with all national standards relating to spinal surgery. mr eljamel‘s lawyer told us his client had no comment to make. our investigation has discovered deep flaws in a system that allowed harm to be done to patients over and over again — harm that cannot be undone. it points to a scandal that goes beyond one surgeon to a failure in a health board and health system that means a rogue surgeon went unchecked for years. and then, he simply walked away. this man needs to come to an inquiry and answer the questions that are put to him, because, at the moment, he has said nothing. absolutely nothing.

i was furious at him as a child. but how i love him for it now.ring with an intimacy and immediacy that most of us are blessed never to have endured. he was shot down, crippled, beaten, starved, tortured and humiliated. that pain never left him. the cruelty of his communist captures insured he would never raise his arms above his head for the rest of his life. yet, he survived. yet, he endured. yet, he triumphed. and there was this man who had been through all of that with a little girl who simply did not want to get back on her horse. he could have sat me down and told me all of that and made me feel small because my complaint and my fear was nothing next to his pain and memory. instead, he made me feel loved. meghan he said, his quiet voice that spoke with authority that meant you must obey, get back on the horse. i did. and because i was a little girl i resented it. now that i am a woman, i look back across the time and i see the expression on his face when i climbed back up and i rode again. i saw in his eyes and he said nothing is going to br

but we had a job to do, and we had to either arrest him for murder, or clear him.e, before kristen, before carolyn, there was another victim who soon learned she was also connected to this horrifying series of events. her name is misty johnson. >> if i didn't let him rape me, he would have killed me. >> like kristen, misty reported her attack to the bryan police department. but ynobe denied it, claiming it was consensual, and misty was too traumatized to help police in the investigation. >> probably within a week, i quit my job and left town. i was scared. >> she now regrets that decision. her attack happened first, months before jamie was murdered. >> i feel like if i would have stayed and fought him through the police department, that possibly he wouldn't have been able to go on to hurt anyone else. >> and kristen is left with the memory of an assault that, according to the law, never really happened. >> i was so angry that two people had to die in order for someone to believe me. >> did the system fail? >> it failed me. it failed carolyn. it failed jamie. >> do

the president disparages him, disrespects him, criticizes him, makes fun of him.feel? >> not very good. >> reporter: there are trump and sessions supporters here who say it's not a big deal that this is just trump being trump. >> it doesn't bother me. i don't think it bothers jeff. >> you don't think it bothers him? >> no. >> reporter: mr. attorney general, can we ask you a question? we couldn't find out if the attorney general is bothered because he did not take reporter questions at the dedication of a new federal courthouse in mobile. but the strange relationship with the president certainly bothers a great many people in this city where sessions lived and worked. >> i'm surprised that jeff sessions ever really got involved with somebody of that low character. >> reporter: the attorney general has plenty of support here and a lot of people wishing donald trump would join them in that. gary tuchman, cnn, mobile, alabama. >>> a quick programming note for this weekend. tune in for the inspiring story of the life and career of supreme court justice ruth bader ginsb

when are you likely to see him again, you should throw a party for him, at least buy him a drink?9 for the front nine is good for me. england have named two new openers in their squad for this winter‘s test tour of sri lanka — rory burns and joe denly are the men who will have their chance to stake a claim for a starting spot. it‘s the first squad not to include alastair cook. he retired after 12—years at the top of the order. here it is in full. 16 men, 0lly stone from warwickshire is the other newcomer. he was also included in the one day squad named earlier this week. so let‘s break it down a bit. squad named earlier this week. these are the three openers — burns and denly, competing with keatonjennings to be in that opening partnership. jennings — a litle fortunate perhaps — as he averages just a fraction over 22 at the moment... let‘s hear from chief selector ed smith on the two new men: rory burps who has been the leading run score and captained sur troy the title this year comes in, and joe denly from kent makes a return to international cricket. he did play a few one—dayer

carried him just a little river and they rode him on his back so that way you drown or if you don't dive in the blues to drown first did you have a smart raid to shoot them are a good twenty two a block or a shelter that is. your obama caravan fill in what happened down here for everybody or there was dark for that separate those are all facts this is the road where the body was finally. over the felt but. a lot. of old will put it back over. to the fluid you got by your post. there are three very beautiful people thirty or so years body of the body i am all ears. i sat right. over what i thought. a few things. you know. now what they talked about the back of a car or anything like that or when i was away from home or i don't know but i went around threatening they all had loaded gun shots and. there was armed. margrave was on. or. two tweets are losing a very good. point too. it was chrome when i don't know. where you are you're sure that. a revolver it was a one too short larry is. in the thirty eight were it would do the short right shoulder actually to margaret. there was no. thirty

into sun with him it was incredibly interesting to talk to him about theology or about the bible whole sections of which he knew by heart in hebrew and of people is advised that back then he would travel with an entire library of three suitcases full of books because he'd be reading ten or twenty books all the same time it is not about so much as he could go to entire sections of cutlass fost in german for example. he spoke english fluently hebrew german french spanish he spoke russian. and then i'm sure he could get around oh italian you know . i always used to say lenny you're a migrant rabbi where every was if there were a few people present he would lecture them you could always learn something from him he was just good m.r.i. sound funding. lenny fancied himself a renaissance man and he thought he was everything except maybe a page it was the only thing i think he never claims to be. going to the scientific got to so soon now people think is conducting is so emotional and filled with feeling and his way of behaving and the whole way in which he lived but his academic background hi

if you could say something to him right now, what would you say to him?porter: you do? >> yes. life's too short to harbor any pain and anger. my way of starting off closure is forgiving. >> reporter: she is now in college.inir other young women who may have been sexually assaulted. >> i used to think that i was weak, dramatic, too emotional, couldn't handle anything. and then going through this, i've realized how strong i really am and that i underestimated myself the whole time. >> savannah plans to study abroad, and is working toward a degree in fashion. cameron is also at college, but is no longer playing competitive football. that's our program. for david and from all of us at "20/20" and abc news, have a safe labor day weekend. . >>> breaking news in napa county are a fast-moving wild fire near lake

on the record, pinning him down in a way that you could use it against him later? that. >> you're asking questions that -- >> but harvey, you're a banker, man. you should know the answers to these questions. >> i don't want to talk anymore. >> you're done? >> yeah. i mean, you're not telling me anything. you're -- >> well, we're not finished yet. i told you i got a lot to tell you and i do and i will tell you. >> tell it to my lawyer. >> but -- tell it to what? >> tell it to a lawyer. >> reporter: of course, he was going to need one. harvey was extradited to california, charged with first degree murder. but for all the evidence that harvey conned and stole from steven, evidence of murder was pretty thin. at least without another stroke of luck. >> and that's exactly what they got. a missing piece of the puzzle discovered at last. >> he said you need to look at the data that's in this gps. >> when "dateline" continues. when a nasty cold won't let you sleep, try new nyquil severe with vicks vapocool and vaporize it. ahhhhh! shhhhh! new nyquil severe with vicks vapoco

from the people who worked with him to the men who bested him, to the people who covered him and of course the family who called him their son, their brother, their husband and their dad. there were moments of some humor, some ribbing among his friends, words of wisdom, and calls to honor mccain's vision for america, but returning civility, dignity and integrity to politics, but one tribute more than any others, more than perhaps any other in history, did it all at once. megan mccain, a woman of just 33 years, and i'm proud to say my friend salomoned all of her courage and passion, and, well mccain-ness, and remembered john mccain the loving father while delivering pointed and poignant messages to those who would dishonor him, to those indeed dishonor the country with the politics of fear and pettiness and smallness, everything john mccain was not. >> we gather here to mourn the passing of american greatness, the real thing, not cheap rhetoric from men who will never come near the sacrifice he gave so willingness nor the opportunistic appropriation of those who live lives of privilege and

everyone around him made a code of honor that they would never photograph him or show him with his braceson. in 1936, when he came to give the acceptance speech, he was being helped to walk down the aisle been reached over to shake the hand of somebody and he fell at his braces unlocked. he finally said to the secret service, get me together again. theyput his braces on , get him on the podium and he delivers the speech. most importantly, not a word was said in the press that he had fallen. when i think about where we've come since then when president bush and japan, when - - we can't wait to find them in those embarrassing situations. it was a code of honor. if a new photographer came along not knowing and tried to take a picture. an old one would knock the camera out of his hand. there was a dignity to the presidency. you wish he didn't have to feel that way. but he made the decision then that that was not possible. if he said that in his political instincts are better than mine. and i salute him. there was a sense that there was a way of treating people with the gritty and the way the

she put him away for 111 years, that nobody else could prosecute him.come in and prosecute the nominee, because she's a sex crimes prosecutor. not defense attorney. >> yeah, i don't know. there's a chance that that might happen? i wouldn't be surprised if it did, but the thing for me that is important is to understand that there are various political tricks being played. where is mr. judge, hiding out at the beach? >> where's the evidence? >> we have testimony that he was the other person in the room when dr. ford was attacked and that he jumped on top of her and kavanaugh, and it was only then that they all tumbled to the ground and she was able to escape. but he is an eyewitness. how many times is a person who is a victim of an assault to name a dear friend of the attacker as a witness? and then, the committee refuses to call him, that strikes me as deceptive, to get him out of the picture, to not get him to talk to the fbi, to not have fbi follow up -- >> he's at the beach reading superman comics and it's outrageous. he's three hours away and they're

i figured him out in 1996 when we beat him.aid, let me stop talking to him because when i talked trash to him all he would do is act like i wasn't even there. he would just walk by mend it would frustrate me and then i would try to bait him an end he would get a charge and i will get in i went to my father and i said, was i doing wrong? how do i get in's head? he said, because he is getting in your head. he reverses the psychology on you and don't say anything, that's it makes your game go. >> james: let me give you the last 60 seconds in this segment of the story you can tell. >> when i played, equivalent to the nba g league in 1986, henry bibby was my first coach, and my second year, michael ray richardson was my teammate as well. i wouldn't let people take advantage of me. so remember wilson, he play point guard at virginia with ralph sampson, i was denying him the basketball and he hit me across the chest with an elbow and after that, i started swinging at him, benches, and michael ray richardson has his forearm on his bro

the people that went to school with him, they never saw him. they don't know who he is. crazy.ed when the world trade center came tumbling down. and i watched in jersey city, new jersey, where thousands and thousands of people were cheering as that building was coming down. his father was with lee harvey oswald prior to oswald being, you know, shot. the whole thing is ridiculous. prior to his being shot and nobody even brings it up. when you look at the people that are registered, dead, illegal, in two states, and some cases maybe three states. we have a lot to look into. >> we're joined by the "hardball" round table tonight. why does trump say things he knows aren't true? >> he just gets upset about it, right? the thing that struck me about so many of these things are they're government findings, right? it's the government who says russia interfered -- >> don't you mean the deep state? >> he runs the government. it's just he doesn't trust his own people and the findings that they figure out. >> this spooky thing, clarence, where nobody knew him at school, that goes beyond birt

yeah get him a bigger. still put your eye on him and this dear hero. is no excuse. but. my defense is i didn't kill nobody i don't know them i was on back in the way we're supposed to that you know who's going to go boss and lines i want to see yours you know and things took a turn my gosh. and then at that point i was worried i didn't trouble. they were patient and else on the corner mark rey shut up later on this is what happened i don't have a fear from the troops. where their buddies the. wheel. and i was in the middle in the middle. it was right. there so you go oh this is. done else you should have seen what happened right so he was leaving he last about where he was sitting it yeah i guess he was in and they all it was it was not the medal he just said directly behind me because i had turned like this and talked to bill look because mark rey says he was there they wasn't my larry i was it i guess because he thinks i did it so he don't want to be land grab behind me in case i tried he said he was in the middle so he can write a rag yes i guess that's the only thing

we saw regular tweets from him. there were reports coming out from the white house that he was obsessed with the attention it was getting. so who knows how the president would have managed to get through it, another trial the trial would have been coming a few weeks in advance of a congressional mid-term election. i do think that the issue of a pardon here is not completely off the table. we did see the way that this deal is structured to try to reduce some of the incentives the president might have to try to move forward with a pardon. it makes it still a possibility for state officials to bring charges against manafort if that happens. but i within rule it out as simply as a professor dershowitz did. i still think there is a chance trump out of spite or mercy out of a desire to give the back of his hand to mueller and his deputies and leiutenants might well do a pardon after the election. >> does this mean the chance of this being a witch hunt is greatly decreased? >> near zero, brian. look, i think it's clear tha

the kids love him. they adore him.ked really hard when he was home to make sure that they would take hikes in phoenix and sometimes it was a long march, they said, keeping up with him, even at his age. you know, he did everything fast. he walked fast, he talked fast, he fought fast, very quick on his feet, and he brought all of that enthusiasm home to his family as often as he could. he was just fun to be around. >> yeah. >> he was fun for reporters. he was fun for his family. he was fun for his kids. people gravitated to him because he was so much fun to be around. >> you know, we talked about this at the top of the last hour from a different perspective from an historian, but from covering him and writing -- you wrote a biography and now this book. we've seen a week of events that he planned, yes, but that are filled with genuine sorrow, genuine mourning, stories that people actually have. what do you make of what we're seeing this week as compared to, you know, not every senator gets this type of farewell. >> no. >>

he drags him through the mud, embarrasses him. you could argue embarrasses the white house the same time because of the way he speaks about his attorney general. he keeps him there, i don't know why. >> you know what? you and i don't get to make that decision so -- >> i report on it and analyze it. that's all i'm doing. >> and the president decided that jeff sessions as of now is the attorney general. hasn't moved him out. >> but if sessions were in charge of the russia probe, which certainly involves the president, and then he removed him, when it seemed that it was getting inconvenient, when it seemed that it was pressuring him, when he didn't like it, now i think you have a different question and that's where obstruction of justice comes in. >> except for one thing, one factual flaw. where are we right now? over a year into the investigation. is bob mueller still the special counsel? >> yes. >> has he been fired? >> no. >> right. >> but why is that the end of it? we're talking about jim comey and why he got rid of jim comey and