it's not just the giant, warm him and him waters that they can him exercise in.e makes himself vulnerable. his bare legs are hanging out. they play water polo. they have wheelchair dances and in cocktail parties at night. and as one of the other patients said, he made us feel joy in life. he was born with optimism. it was a natural trait, and he realized that maybe i can be president even if i cannot walk on my own power. him and they will accept a man him and -- they're not going to know if i'm in a wheelchair. incredibly, they made an honor code among the press that they never show him in his wheelchair, never show him in his braces, or unable to walk. he could be seen to be walking if he held onto two strong arms. david: why did the press do that? doris: because they honored him. because they thought maybe if you believe that the president had to be strong, and the him country would not accept a paralyzed man as president. they liked him, and they were giving him that honor and dignity. it's impossible to imagine today. david: leadership generally means taking

what does he expect him to do for him? >> a rat is a term a criminal organization uses for someone who's turned against him. a rat in the vernacular giuliani -- giuliani prosecuted a lot of mobsters, it's unusual for him to be using that term. a rat is someone who breaks the codes -- it's a term that the mob uses. so it's bizarre for trump's lawyer to be saying he's a rat, right? that suggests this guy knew stuff, he has stuff on us and now he's going out there and telling everyone about it. >> and he does have a lot of information. he's by the president's side for ten years. he talked to him all the way through the election into the white house. so he does have a lot of -- >> you know, this is what you do every day. we sit here and people talk about, well, you know, it was a porn star and whatever -- listen, a lot of this information came from him aboard air force one lying and then the fbi confiscating the records of michael cohen. a lot of this information especially the southern district of new york all ruled out becau

and stay with him. but sherman was opposed to having women in camp. he camped with his men across the potomac river near key bridge and later criticized mcclellan's luxurious lodgings in washington with his wife. nonetheless ellen did travel on more than one occasion to help her husband. tonovember she raced louisville, kentucky when the first reports of concern about mcclellan on the part of his superiors reached him. sherman had been forced to take command of the department of the cumberland. they posted three months earlier sherman had specifically asked president lincoln he not be given an lincoln had agreed. werean feared his troops badly outnumbered and began to show signs of a nervous breakdown. he was soon relieved of command and moved to a list stressful posting. but as a consequence of that dilution newspapers around the country carried the startling headline, general william t sherman insane. in january 1862 ellen traveled again on his behalf this time to washington to ask the president of th

great victories for him. she wished her sons were old enough to fight. she wished her daughters were sons so they could fight. of her beloved brothers, possible death at the second run, she bull declared, no greater glory than to fill a patriot's grave. the thought of catholic to prayon drove her fervently that vengeance shall fall upon them yet for being false to their country. fortified by her faith, ellen the tragic deaths of two young sons, even as she urged her husband to stay in the unrelenting war against the rebellion. traveled in lock step with her husband. nellie traveled from her husband. to and fro.aveled but julia grant was the civil war's road warrior. every biographer of grant she was with with him a lot, though they don't really say more than that. memoirs are full of tales of being in camp with him. and i learned that the tracked her movements too. julia's map, like the other maps in the book, is a rough approximation of her travels. and it doesn't show many of her shorter trips. no matter. i

in order for him to testify in front of congress, they may have to offer him immunity for him to tellrything that he knows. whether he will agree to it, we don't know yet. >> he has no choice. if they give him immunity, he has to testify. the question is whether the committee will actually make that decision. >> go through and compel him to. >> same for david pecker. the head of american media, the parent company of the "national enqui enquirer." he received limited immunity as well. >> and if they have good lawyers, which i think they do, they'll not testify without immunity in front of congress. can i raise another -- >> of course you can. >> just one remark that cohen made that we haven't talked about that i thought was so bizarre and so interesting. he said they were asking, why did you decide to cooperate and change sides? he said i was concerned that if donald trump won't leave office, if he loses the election, like, what? i mean, that had never occurred to me before. >> his closing statement he said -- >> a peaceful transition of power. >> and i was thinking, boy, i wonder -- i

about him. coming into the room, look at evan nunez. angry about it. also some other republicans in california who feel aggrieved. mccarthy doesn't have the kind of personality. it served him well, the fact that he can get along with bill thomas, john boehner, and paul ryan. all of these different people, they feel that he is intensely loyal to them. our first video of him on the house floor is from january of 2007 when he came in as a freshman congressman. let's watch. [video clip] >> the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. >> mr. speaker, i believe that congress is a marketplace of ideas and at the end of the day, the best ideas should win. unfortunately, today that will not happen. allowing a vote on the alternative minimum wage approach is in america's best in tryst. writing the offset for tax relief for small businesses, taking on increased labor costs for the minimum wage hike. solely increasing the minimum wage is he responsible. federal reserve studies state that if hr two is an act

we got him. reporter: and a couple of days later, detective birdsall and his partner paid frank a visit to snap their trap shut. >> they basically brace him with, you know, who is this guy john? and you know, it's our understanding you gave him some money. and he's like, i don't know what you're talking about. >> reporter: i've never met any guy named john. >> yeah, you know, i come into the room a few minutes later and -- >> reporter: whoops. >> yeah. it was like the oh look of the century like. >> reporter: then he realized you're a cop. >> yeah. he just hung his head and he i switched to stimulant-free miralax for my constipation. stimulant laxatives forcefully stimulate the nerves in your colon. miralax is different. it works with the water in your body to unblock your system naturally. and it doesn't cause harsh side effects. that's why i choose miralax. look for the pink cap. >>> nearly a month after lynn schockner was cut down at her own back door her killer was behind bars, but her husban

and i got him dressed and put him in the wheelchair and rolled him out to our truck. put him in the backseat of the truck. and we drove. >> this was september 11th, 2011. while elisa and sarah drove north through california with larry slowly dying in the backseat of the truck. >> we stopped in yosemite, somewhere in yosemite. and sarah got out and started digging a hole and he was alive, okay? and i freaked out. >> she was going to say throw him in the hole alive? >> yeah, and i was freaking out. i said we can't put him in there, he's leave. we can't do that. >> so, she said, they drove on. they thought larry would die in the car, but he didn't. so when they finally made it back to larry and elisa's home near sacramento, larry was slipping in and out of consciousness, still alive. >> and then when 6:00 in the morning rolls around, the sun starts coming up, and sarah sleeps late, you know? and so i immediately go up there. and he was dead. >> that was the morning of september 12. >> and sarah says, well, we can't leave him lying here. so, you know, we take this sheet t

it wasn't just him in that photo or not him in that photo. things like that nickname. >> yeah. >> things like the controversy surrounding him. it is about whether folks can trust you or not. it is something you may not be able to answer. >> i can't believe that he doesn't remember why. >> and if these people were calling you an offensive name and you didn't know why why didn't you confront them? how did it end up on your page if it wasn't your nickname? it doesn't happen by accident. his answers are just absurd and only kind of add insult to injury. the picture is outrageous. it is racist. it is a very serious situation. he keeps coming back with these absurdities which show he doesn't take this at all seriously and she really only thinking about himself and not about virginia and not about the communities and people he has hurt. >> i misspoke. margaret, let me ask you. i want you to take a listen who represented northern virginia in the house. he came to something of a defense of the governor. i don't like to rush to judgment. you know, just

you'll have to ask him. >> when did you last have contact with him?> it was probably a couple days ago. >> did you talk to him after the press conference? >> i don't think i have. i would have to double-check. i was actually in northern virginia with my family. 80s a very important point. >> is it in the best interests of virginia for you to ascend to the governorship, and what have you done to specifically prepare noor? >> i am the lieutenant governor in the commonwealth of virginia elected by 1.6 million virginians. they put their trust and faith in me to honor that role. >> with your staffers, were there discussions on what you would do on day one if you were ascended to that position? >> there is a lot of uncertainty right now in our government, but we always have to be prepared to assume our roles given to us by the government institution. >> they've already pulled back their invitation. >> lieutenant governor justin fairfax. as i bring in david gregory and jackie kosinich back that was unveiled. he said, i was making the point of 6.1 billion vir

listening to him today, it did you find him believable on all fronts?ivated him to voluntarily come back? >> when we first noticed the hearing, we thought it would be a tough day for michael cohen. obviously i knew that republicans would attack his credibility. but all said and done, i think he dade very good job representing himself. i thought his opening statement, he took full responsebability. high asked for forgiveness and apologized to the american people. i think he went a fair way to hold his own in very tough circumstances. >> were there any answers, any allegations, claims he made where you have questions about his verasty, truthfulness or did you find his testimony entirely credible? >> i think he was very measured. there were a couple of times where my democratic colleagues were trying to get him to say things about collusion or other comments regarding the president and he said no, i can't say that. so he was very thoughtful. i thought that gave him more credibility, that he wasn't all out trying to sneer president, he was just trying to de

threatened him he now. talks about how his security is under threat his family is under that big and he directly accuse the president of causing these threats to his safety here. but again cohen sort of in a tough spot trying to turn on his former boss as representative jordan pointed out trying to paint him as this ultimately very bad guy now if you're someone who doesn't support the president this is something that you know you are the new you are he knew that this was something trump was capable of this is what he was like if you're someone who supports the president and you you see good in him and you want him to be a good president for the united states. this is going to be interesting to see how that media sphere spins this how the supporters and that spinning well my i think it's safe to say with trump reacting in the way that he has been and calling cohen all of these names it seems that he is in fact consist concerned about the impact that his testimony might have could it be damaging enough all of

and stabbing him. i pushed him down. i stabbed him at the top of his head and then, the last time was in the eyeball. >> did you aim for that? >> i did. that's the zombie kill. >> reporter: that show, "the walking dead." her education for fighting evil. >> what did you understand from watching that show about how you deal with zombies? >> you have to kill them in the head. like, you have to kill their brain. >> reporter: the police arrived. their dashcam video picked up skylar, the junior lifeguard, leading a very shaken terra to the curb. >> right down here to the bottom okay? >> reporter: where, still terrified, she called her mother. >> i think i might have killed him. i'm sorry. [ crying ] i'm sorry. i knew this was going to happen. did i not tell you he was going to try to hurt us? >> she said, "mom, i just killed your husband. i'm so sorry." and i'm thinking, "what?" >> reporter: debra raced over there. >> you could see police cars blocking it off, fire engines. it was crazy. >> they wouldn't let

and are not working to protect him. this is probably the worst thing that hand to trump's mental situation since the anonymous "the new york times" op-ed that really rocked the white house and just created this furor of paranoia. one reason this reporting is so important is that it highlights the extent to which trump is probably a historically influenceable president. he's really, really vulnerable to people who don't necessarily have the best -- the best goals for the united states at mind to get in touch with him. we know foreign governors have cultivated people who are able to get him on the phone, the golf buddies, mar-a-lago pals. the fact he's got all of this unstructured time when people who could have connections to foreign governments are able to give him a call and shape american foreign policy, we already know that has an impact but this reporting just shows how exponentially dangerous that impact could be. >> it's such an important point. i do worry it might get lost in sort of the ludicrousness having 7 1/

how did they get him? >> they looked around the room at who is left and available, and it wasn't the time obviously -- the freedom caucus, their power seemed to have diminished in the midterm election. he is the consensus choice still. it is like he got the position by default. it is interesting that scott was talking about his relationship with nancy pelosi. it has been terrible. california has never had this much clout in congress, but it is not going to be very effective for the state in terms of delivering the goods because they don't talk to each other. when he almost became speaker, she couldn't think of a time when she was negotiating with him. she was asked to describe what working with him was like and she had a blank look because she did so little work with him. he would mock her. he gave a talk to a large group where he was proud of when she would see him, she would say, hello, kevin, the way jerry seinfeld would say to his nemesis, the disdain with which she would greet him. this is how divided

and i asked her what she knew about him, what she thought about him.t's when she told me that he -- they were -- he was the one that they suspected. >> reporter: in the murder of cathy torrez? >> yes. >> reporter: he hadn't told you that? >> he hadn't told me that. that was in the first couple of weeks that i was dating him. >> reporter: sam emphatically denied any involvement in cathy's murder. but just the idea spooked tina. so she made up a lie. >> i met him and i told him that i was dating somebody else. >> reporter: which was not true? >> which was not true. >> reporter: you were a little freaked out by that? >> well, yeah. >> reporter: but the spark that drew her to sam was too strong, and though tina had only known him a few short weeks, something in her heart said sam was innocent. >> so i gave him a call. and i started dating him again. >> reporter: okay. i mean, you're an attractive woman. i have trouble believing that there were not guys available who weren't already suspects in a murder investigation. >> i'm sure there probably were. but th

does it matter at this point if it's him in it? >> it does matter if it's him in it. but because of his varying answers, it almost doesn't matter. here's the thing people can't believe. people can't believe it's on his yearbook page and he doesn't know whether it's him or not. now, if he had said from the beginning it's not me, i used the picture, it was awful judgment and i'm sorry, or is it is me and here's why did i it, either one of those could be answers that he could try to deal with potentially. here's the problem, though. you can't say you don't know, you put -- you put the picture on your yearbook page. how do you not know? >> you know, it's possible he's saying there were a lot of mixups in the photos in the yearbook. but still the question of how do you not know that's you in a picture no matter how many years later. >> just think about this for a second. if it were me and all of a sudden there's a mix-up and that photo shows up on my yearbook page, i'd be screaming from the mountain tops, hold on, that's disgusting, i'm not going to do that. that's not me.

and ended up smashing him in, smashing him in the face, breaking his glasses.you know, he's just going to be, he's going to be a problem."d en, you know, get with the other staff, and they were, like, "yeah, you know, something's going on." ♪ >> narrator: lafromboise reache out to the regiop ihs official, who summoned the hospital's acting clinical director, randy rottenbiller, to his office in billings. >> he said, "you know, i'm concerned that you have a pedophilon your staff, and,ge and you need trid of him." ♪ and so i just said, "okay, i've got to deal with this task ♪ the first thing i did when i got back to browning was, called him and asked him to meet me in my office. and i said, "well, i've been told that you need to leave." at and he said e had had some threats made against him, and he was worried about his life, and he was getting ready to leave browning anyway. and i think he packed up and left the next day. ♪ i guess the better response would be, launch an investigation. and, and yet the ihs response is typically sweep it under the rug, or, you kn

people want to fib him and see him part of healing that state. but in order to do that, he has to show some currently and actually take full so responsibility. this vacillating and now he wants us to believe that he was mistaken, that he was in the photo that's on his yearbook page, he's just got to keep it real simple, apologize, step aside, and let us all move forward. >> ben, people have already forgiven him once. i don't know if you remember on thet campaign trail when he wa campaigning with labor organizations he put out two flyers, one with just him and there was no justin fairfax on the flyer with him. and people already got upset about that. portions of the black community felt like why are you running two separate campaigns and trying to put zabs between yourself and justin fairfax? this is somebody ises who already showed us who he was on the campaign trail and i'm sure i think, ben you can appreciate this you remember he was running against tom periello. there's somebody on the opposition team who never work again. >> how did ed gilles

th he wanted them to attack him but not hurt him too badly.e also wanted ola to place a rope around his neck and say this is maga country. he gave him a $100 bill for the rope, gasoline, ski masks, gloves, and red baseball caps that resemble the ones in a say "make america great again." the meeting between smollett and the brother social security corroborated by cpd pod videos and cellular phone data. they went to pick up the brothers and show them the scene where he wanted the staged attack to take place. smollett drove the brothers to the corner in chicago where the staged attack was to take place just outside of his apartment building. further details were provided by smollett that the staged attack was to take place in the southwest corner. smollett also instructed the brothers not to bring their cell phones with them. he believed it would capture the incident. there was a change in the plan, in that bleach would be used instead of gasoline in the simulated attack. smollett drove the brothers home and provided them with $3500 personal chec

that makes him the roughrider and gives him the heroism.e then becomes governor and president, and falls into line. but it was almost as if he is just doing something different from moving up the ladder by just deciding that this is what i can do and i can do the job good. somebody is going to notice that and the winding path will get me where i want to go. david: let's talk about fdr. he had a tragedy in his life. how did that come about? could better medical attention early on have cured his polio? doris: he's only in his 30's when he gets infantile paralysis. all of a sudden, one-day he comes home from swimming very tired, climbs the stairs to go to bed and is never able to walk on his own power again. they misdiagnosed it at first. it's possible that he could have been made more whole, but his lower body in the end was never able to walk under its own power. so what he did, however, was spend years, between 1920 and 1924, trying to walk, and it meant that he had to strengthen his chest muscles and his back muscles. one of the stories is

they liked him and they were giving him that honor and dignity.: leadership means taking a risk. you cannot be a leader just making decisions. let's talk about abraham lincoln. what was his most difficult decision that you wrote about? doris: it was his decision to issue the emancipation proclamation. he knew coming into office of the overwhelming majority of the union soldiers and union people were fighting not for emancipation, but to restore the south and the north. once he made that decision that he was going to emancipate the slaves, he had to convince his cabinet, the troops, and the country. he visited the troops over 12 times through active battlefields. he said soldiers could come to his house at any time. this war is still going badly. it looks like he cannot win the election in november. a month later a lance of falls and the whole mood of the north changes. he wins with union and emancipation intact. that was a risk. david: lyndon johnson is from texas. why did he make civil rights legislation his hallmark? doris: somewhere in his bein

the president trusted him. he trusted him to do what was right. what michael cohen says here is that the president knew what he was doing was wrong. he directed me to use this money out of my -- to use my personal funds to avoid having to disclose it. i think that would get you past the bar of showing not only did the president engage in this scheme but he knew it was a crime when he was doing it, he directed cohen to do it this way explicitly to avoid disclosure required by law and i think that if he weren't the sitting president of the united states, we're at the point where we would really be looking for either a plea deal or an indictment coming down the pipe pretty soon from the southern district of new york. obviously, that's not the case. he is the sitting president. the justice department doesn't think he can be indicted. i think the question is, does this evidence make it to congress at some point. >> katy tur, i'm thrilled you are here. you know michael cohen very well. you were on the campaign trail or the mike cohen before he's turned

thatw qualities in schumer he thought made him superior to succeed him. what is interesting about that remember, harry -- harry reid made a lot of decisions. and chuck schumer decided after the election he wanted elizabeth warren on the road -- on the leadership team. wanted bernie sanders on the leadership team. he expanded the leadership from beyond what senator reid had done and that has worked for him. he creates the illusion that he is consulting with his colleagues. whether that is what is really going on or he closes the door and make the decision with his staff is a different story. senator durbin and entered her schumer have made their peace. is happy and comfortable and the role he is in. roleurbin has taken on the -- he was one of the leaders in the judicial fights. chuck schumer was a big player in that over the years. there are a lot of stories about how crazy that living situation was. senatetor schumer in our documentary talked about what it is like to be a minority leader. sen. schumer: one of the jobs of the leader is to look after the me

but not hurt him too badly and to give him a chance to appear to fight back.llett also included that he wanted ola to place a rope around his neck, pour g gasoline on him. >> reporter: that rope given to police as evidence. >> i'm hanging my head and asking why. why would anyone, especially an african-american man, use the symbolism of a noose to make false accusations. >> reporter: police say they have evidence the actor paid the men $3,500 to stage the attack, and gave them $100 cash to buy supplies. this video shows them buying what police say smollett directed them to purchase. prosecutors say smollett also wanted to be sure there was video evidence of the attack. >> smollett directed the brothers' attention towards a surveillance camera on the corner, which he believed would capture the incident. >> reporter: in fact, smollett told investigators it's likely the incident was caught on camera. it turns out the 45-second attack was just out of view. officials also say the actor knew the two men he paid in the attack. both did some work on the show "empire,"

already miss him and express our prayer for him and his family. walter asked to be memorialized on the floor by his dear friend, thomas massie and mr. price will recognize him in a moment for that purpose. i thank mr. price for yielding, and i yield back. >> i thank my colleague and i yield now to mr. massie. mr. massie: thank you, mr. price. our colleague and our friend, walter jones was kind. he quoted, washington, d.c., is the spirit of arrogance and christ is the spirit of ue humility. walter had the spirit of christ. didn't matter if you were a waiter at his table or intern, he extended the same respect to everyone and in his heart he never pleeved he was any better. his chief josh who has been with im for 16 years remind me that people in washington, d.c., kiss up and punch down. he did the opposite, he would punch down and kiss up. he was a true southern gentleman who followed his heart. and whether you goode with him or not, walter displayed the type of courage we could all hope to possess. he was willing to admit when he was wrong like th

next to him is madam san.into a water bowl. >> this is the reason why you can do what you have >> and when already poor people believe their very existence is doubted by their leaders, they're likely to try and prove otherwise. cnn, port-au-prince. >>> a second wave of aid arrived at the colombian/venezuela border this weekend. supplies included food and hygiene kits that can help about 25,000 people. >> people have been struggling for basic necessities during these shortages of food, fuel, medicine as well. nick valencia is in colombia with more. >> reporter: these supplies are part of the u.s.-led humanitarian mission to help those affected by the crisis in venezuela. these items arrived february 8th and are still sitting here on the border of venezuela prepositioned in colombia. nicolas maduro is not allowing them in. not allowing his people to get help. the u.s. is forging on. on saturday, three more c-17s carrying basic goods, commodities that could feed up to to 3500 children and adult s arrived here. ba

rather than executing him like he deserved, they gave him a pen and paper and told him to sit down and make a full and frank confession. they promised if he admitted to his crimes and genuinely repented of them, they would let him go back home to japan. of halfheartedrt confession. he left out some of the more shameful details like the brain extraction he had performed. he thought it would be enough to get him out of jail. but his confession was rejected as insincere and he was kept in active -- in captivity. he tried again and added more details but again his confession was rejected. this went on for two years. then one day yuasa received a letter from the mother of one of his victims. this was the man whose brain he had removed. this letter was a turning point in yuasa's life. in it the mother described her english when her son -- her anguish when her son was arrested by the security police. she tried to follow the police truck on a bicycle but couldn't keep up. she searched everywhere before being told her son had been taken to the hospital to be dissected alive. wrote, "soad," she

oh, well, i would love to meet him. >> but when she did, she instantly got a bad feeling about him. >> the first time i met him, he's not that warm. >> even though deborah had only known john for two months, she agreed to marry him while on a trip to las vegas. he seemed like the man of her dreams. >> we would take walks at the end of the day. he wanted to hear all about my day. >> so you thought i've got the perfect husband. >> i thought so. >> they moved into this water front home on ritzy balboa island. she paid for everything. overlooking red nag after red flag, her children picked up on from the beginning. >> well, my sister was telling me, there is something not right with him. he says he's an anesthesiologist. he's driving around my mom's car. he says all of his stuff got stolen. >> john said his car was stolen while he was serving in iraq with doctors without borders. but that was just one fictional tale in a web he was setting. >> almost everything was a lie. >> he tried to isolate her from her children to control every aspect of her life and wealth. >> he accused me of tryin

can we talk about him? what was his background and him as a republican? how did he end up being the democrats? >> george ryan was not even out of office a year when in 2003 he was indicted. >> when was he elected? >> he was elected in 1998. >> right. so he served as -- >> as vernon was going to say, he was speaker of the house before that. he was a powerful legislator in his own right. for part of his years in the house, he was the speaker of the house, which is a very potent, powerful position in illinois. he had been an elected official in kankakee county. in many ways, he didn't operate politically any different from a lot of his predecessors, both democrats and republicans. but anyway, things caught up with ryan. within a year after he had left the governorship, he was a one-term governor, he was indicted on a whole variety of charges related to so-called corrupt activities during his years of public service. after a lengthy trial, i think it was a seven-month trial, he was convicted on 18 counts of corrupt activity. he was sentenced to prison. he was

and you know a couple of others who admired him loved him and adored working with him and when you look back at a man who was seen as a legend in the fashion was. what do you think he's beaten them but for most well he brought. in a way to the world by reviving chanel he was also one of the first top designers to have a fashion label in his own name that he brought to a wider public he worked with aging them together before versace did it before don't think about it before stella mccartney so in a way he also played a role in democratizing the big names of paris fashion he's also known for her is a quite a few anecdotes he was a rival of some of all in their younger years in paris of course he's survived by decades. to have a seven decade long career in fashion and i don't think that his legacy is going away anytime soon after he had such a love of fashion and the lines i remember about him is that anyone who goes around getting track pants has lost control of his life it's something that i can empathize with by that. but i do expect fans but only in the gym david david thank you very m

he was there with him. we saw him at central booking as r.alked into the police department. we do know that he was given the option of whether to turn himself in or not. but we asked him, of all these allegations over all these years, including the ones that are now charges against r. kelly, what does he think? does he think these women are lying? here's how he responded. >> do you think these women are lying? >> yes. >> all of them? >> i think all the women are lying, yes. one of the charges appears to involve the same alleged victim from the earlier case, and double jeopardy should bar that case. and he won that case. a jury heard the facts of that case. a jury acquitted him fair and square. it's over. >> reporter: we pushed back because obviously the state's attorney believes otherwise, or else they would not have brought the charges against r. kelly. they certainly have looked into whether double jeopardy applies in that one case. but there are three other cases as well that have been brought up here. so as you might imagine, the women wo

him unable to walk.e would seem to be walking if he holds on to two strong arms. david: why would they do that? >> they would honor him. he believed that the country believed the president had to be strong. they were giving him that honor and dignity. it is impossible to imagine today. david: leadership means taking risks. each of these presidents took very difficult decisions. let's talk about abraham lincoln. what was the most difficult decision? >> must clearly his decision to issue the emancipation proclamation. he knew that the overwhelming majority of union soldiers and union people who were fighting not for emancipation but to restore the union. once he made that decision that he was going to emancipate slaves, he had to convince his cabinet, the troops, and the country. he used his powers of persuasion. he visited the troops over 12 times two active battlefield. he told the soldiers you can come to my house any time you want to complain about the army. they begin to trust him. in august of 1864,

officials did a background ch k check, they took him into custody, handed him over. one of the biggest names in atlanta, a lot of people would argue is the capital of hip hop. he's grammy nominated. his record with post malone is up for album of the year. he's talked b about a lot being from the streets of atlanta. it's something celebrated by his fans. his defenders, i've spoken to a lot of people, say even if he was born in the u.k. as alleged, that doesn't take away from the fact he spent his formative years in atlanta and lived that gangster lifestyle. a lot of his defernsd are bringing up the timing. super bowl, he was arrested hours before that and he's st t startinged to speak a lot and promote more social consciousness, impressing on young black youth, they need to save their money and not spend it on jewelry. he himself doesn't wear jewelry anymore, but a lot of people caught off guard by this. incredible shock for somebody thought to be you know one of the real ones and he may very well still be, but yesterday was when we all found out. the majority, that h

him. whenever they get him and ask the questions they want to know, they will hear executive privilege and the subpoena is not a silver bullet because it will trigger a long, arduous and not necessarily successful court fight. >> jeremy bash, i read these questions and was thinking if robert mueller is investigating the president for possible obstruction of justice, he too might want to know if matthew whitaker was briefed on the mueller probe and told donald trump about it. what do you think the chances are that not just congress has these questions and seeks these answers but robert mueller also wants to talk to matt whitaker about the kind of conduct that the questions shared with him covers? >> i think there's a likelihood that the special counsel is interested in whether or not matt whitaker was specifically put in that job to replace jeff sessions to constrain or starve the investigation, and i think they're interested from a credential perspective and possibly criminal law perspecti

he liked durbin but he saw qualities and schumer that made him superior to succeed him. schumer brought everybody into the leadership that willay. harry reid made a lot of decisions on his own and was willing to take the heat. chuck schumer wanted joe mansion on the leadership team, the opposite of elizabeth warren. he wanted bernie sanders on the leadership team, so he was thinking beyond what senator reid has done, and it has worked for him. and to his colleagues he at least creates the image that he is consulting with them. whether that is what is really going on overr he then closes the door and makes a decision is a different story. but i think people feel more involved, durbin is comfortable and the role he is in and they work well together. dick durbin has taken on a roll among senate democrats as one of the leaders in the judicial fight. . . i think they have worked or not. it's funny though, they were roommates for a long time in their crazy group house that a member had, a lot of stories about how crazy that living. situation was host: situation was. senator sc

and he said to me, "you just don't like him." and i said, "you're right -- i don't like him. i don't like him 'cause he's gonna get you in trouble." >> here's what you say in the book. you say what you put together in those 30 binders was "a day-by-day, week-by-week compendium for how the trump administration should get right to work, all drawn up from the candidate's positions and promises on the campaign trail." >> yep. >> on the campaign trail, donald trump promised to build a wall... >> right. >> ...and have mexico pay for it. he promised a total and complete ban on all muslims. he had promised to appoint a special prosecutor to investigate hillary clinton. >> right. >> he promised to bring back waterboarding and torture. >> right. >> so, how did your 30 binders account for those promises? >> we didn't account for most of those because we didn't think that we could come up with a legal rationale for doing them. >> many of the criticisms of the president were that he didn't do the things he promised first, right? he -- his first legislative attempt was a major botch, when

while beating him and forcing him to drink a gallon of alcohol in just one hour.the fraternity attempted to cover up his death and pledges were told to make up the story. in a statement come ohio university said their hearts go out to his family and friends and that the sigma pi fraternity on a cease and desist order pending an investigation. martha. >> martha: unbelievable, jonathan hunt, thank you. exclusively the attorney for collin wiant's family, thank you for being with us tonight. so who is your lawsuit against? are you planning to sue the university, the ohio university? >> we don't know just yet. we don't have enough information regarding what the information knew what it should have known but the lawsuit is directed at the organizations directly responsible for this which are the local chapter sigma pi and the national chapter sigma pi fraternity which has had problems on college campuses across the country. >> martha: when you look at the numbers, i think 40 people have died in hazing incidents in the past ten years on college campuses. and the deaths g

they liked him and they were giving him that honor and dignity.: leadership means taking a risk. you cannot be a leader just making decisions. let's talk about abraham lincoln. what was his most difficult decision that you wrote about? doris: it was his decision to issue the emancipation proclamation. he knew coming into office of the overwhelming majority of the union soldiers and union people were fighting not for emancipation, but to wanted to be known for his presidency. he wanted to be the most powerful majority leader the country had ever seen. ambition for self becomes ambition for the greater good. when he is majority leader, he has a massive heart attack. he woke up from that depression and said if he died now, what would he be remembered for? he set out to get a civil rights bill. he decides that his priority would get the to bill through the senate. cannot dors said you that. the south will filibuster the bill. if they filibuster, no other bill will come to the senate. the presidency only house a certain amount of coinage to extend. for

so i had him put a pillow down. >> reporter: i was kind to him before i killed him? my god, my father's a psychopath. >> when rader described in court how he killed my family, it was the first time i'd ever heard how they died. when he said that some of my mom's last words were may god forgive you for that, it was like breaking my heart again. i could not believe that my mom was so beautiful and gracious in such a traumatic moment. >> the detectives had tried to prepare us for what we might hear in the courtroom and i couldn't keep it together. i just broke down and lieutenant lanware came over. he just hugged me and let me cry. >> i was sitting at this desk and i'm listening behind me to all the families crying when he's thumbing through all these murders he committed and how much he liked it. >> i had some sexual fantasies, but that was after she was hung. >> it was horrible. >> i will accept these pleas of guilty and judge you dennis l. rader guilty of murder in the first degree. >> the case was over except for the sentencing. now the d.a. had her day in court. sh

trump in an effort to protect and promote him. pro him. "i" ashamed that i chose to take part in concealing mr. trump's illicit acts rather than listening to my oconscience. "i" ashamed because i know what mr. trump is. he is a racist. he is a conman, and he is a cheat. he was a presidential candidate who knew that rogerer stone was talking with julian assange about a wikileaks drop on democratic national committee emails. i will explain each in a few moments. i am providing the committee today with several documents. and these include a copy of a check mr. trump wrote from his personal bank account after he became president to reimburse me for the hush money payments i made to cover up his affair with an adult film star and to prevent damage to his campaign. copies of financial statements from 2011, 2012 and 2013. that he gave to such institutions such as deutsche bank. a copy of an article with mr. trump's handwriting on it that reported on the auction of a portrait of himself. that he arranged for the bidder ahead of time and then reimb

and i said did you know him personally? oh, no, i never met him. but i said did you know him? no. my husband said were it not for john dingell, i wouldn't have a job. i wouldn't have been able to put food on the table, i wouldn't have been able to put my kids through school. i said, but you didn't meet him. father, i met him. i met him lots, but i never shook his hand. you don't have to. today maybe you shook his hands thousands of times and walked the halls of power, you had hearings, you did all the work that you had to do in washington. the little old lady back here in dearborn, maybe knew him better than you. yesterday, coming out of the dearborn civic center. got there early to beat the crowd just to talk to debbie, people are lining up to pay their respects. and i looked and here the long line beginning to develop, and he -- and here were a couple of ladies dressed to the nines, mink coat and jewelry. and then there was an older probably,er 70's sorry joe. [laughter] >> there she was, cloth coat, babushka waiting to get in line. and some guy in line waiting to get in lin

because the truth is enough to condemn him. parts, hebout private made a stupid mistake some years ago. your president have a lot more to answer for. your defense of him, during the war, there was a guy who defended the nazis. you have crossed the border with some of the statements you have made today in defending president bush. defend him you may come up but do not define what he has done wrong. host: you said president bush twice, i assume you mean president trump. caller: my apologies. my apologies to the bush family. host: we will get a response. guest: wow. president trump not invited to europe, that is a little intolerant, isn't it? president trump is not the person we knew about his background in a little but about him before he ran. we supported him because of his promises and his ideas for the nation, which is america first, something we had not heard in a long time. we had a president, barack obama, who was running around the world stage, apologizing for america. patriotic, so it was refreshing to hear someone like p

so they took him in and they mentored him.ith him and he made commitments. so we immediately started inviting him to our social events, parties, dinners. he was a gourmet cook and he'd cook dinner for about seven of us. fabulous cook and we chatted and had fun and played games. >> it's actually not uncommon for serial killers to have, quote-unquote, a normal life while they're violently killing people. >> shortly after 7:00 on the evening of november the 8th, 1974, carol daronch parked her car in this parking lot at the fashion mall. shortly after, began what she now calls, her personal nightmare. >> what makes the carol daronch abduction so pivotal is that she's the only one who ever got away from bundy. >> she was approached by a man near walden's book store. this man identified himself as officer rosland. >> and he said, "do you drive a camaro?" and she said, "yes." he said, "well, my partner is holding a suspect. this individual tried to get into your car." >> i was starting to feel uneasy, and i thought i could smell alco

the century put him in good light. the century put him in good light as well. ben stokes losing his wickets leading ben sto kes o n losing his wickets leading ben stokes on 48, a bit harsh. a bit harsh but there was nothing to be gained from batting on, the hard work had been done. we saw from the shots they were playing, it was more twe nty20 shots they were playing, it was more twenty20 practice and putting the icing on the cake. and a good performance from anderson with the ball in hand, what have you made of him? james anderson has not been as potent with the new policy would have liked and we have seen footage of him during the day's play yesterday going into the nets with the england bowling coach because something wasn't quite right. we saw him bowling which he doesn't normally do at the start of the day so normally do at the start of the day so he still working on his game, showing and leading the ball is saying i'm never too old to learn new things and put the hard work in, and to see the three wickets he got was fantastic. putting the pressure back on

ready to take him into custody. the judge used the phrase if you don't get the message here, i have things i can do to -- i think it was adjust your environment, was the term she used. so i think if he wasn't scared by what happened today, the judge was clear if anything like this happens again, he'll be either looking at a jail cell or some kind of a very severe form of house arrest. >> federal courtrooms have a way of focusing the mind as joyce knows well. i want to pivot a little bit into mr. cohen previewing the hearings at least the one we're going to get to see on live television next week. switch sides for me and if you were hired as chief counsel for the democrats doing the questioning, how do you take a guy like that and embrace and own the fact that he lied for donald trump? >> you don't have to embrace him very tightly because of course if you're the chief counsel for the democrats, you never chose michael cohen as your witness. donald trump chose michael cohen as your witness and that's how you treat him

after him. school. he was afraid? >> yes. i was like -- >> reporter: little nervous? >> -- a father to him, yes. >> reporter: or -- or the way -- >> but he -- >> reporter: but the way it was described later was more like you were a mother to him. i mean, you were -- >> well, yes, that was his own -- his own words. >> daniel worried about nathan, he said. saw early red flags in nathan's behavior toward this first girlfriend of his. nathan, he said, seemed obsessed with shelley. maybe dangerously. >> i started to notice that nathan had missed his classes. and finally, i talk to shelley's roommate, ashley, and what she told me shocked me because from her own words, nathan was actually stalking shelley everywhere she goes. and after shelley was murdered, he said, he saw scratches on nathan's body. which, in fact, the police had noticed, too. and then daniel added something very interesting -- he picked up nathan from school on thursday night, that's the day of the killing. it was more than 12 hours

he said it was him. if it wasn't him, he should have said it wasn't him.h also raises some questions. >> on his page. we know it was on his -- >> you knew what was going on, who you were hanging out with. i don't understand what new facts there could be. was the page doctored? i don't put anything past. we did a whole thing on -- put anything past. he should have said that in the front. there's new information anybody would be willing to hear. >> if he doesn't, how does this impact the 2020 race. virginia is a key state for democrats. will he be the guy no democrat will campaign with. >> it's worse. they will be able to say the democrats are no different the russian bots can exploit that with the african-american base. he needs to understand that as you and i were saying earlier, he can't -- he's a physician. but he can't do a self-examination, self-diagnosis and self-treatment before the public. there's a lot to this. whatever is going on, whether it was him or somebody else or he doesn't remember what it was, we can't afford to have that aired out in pub