jack nicholson. so that was a pretty star studded cast. yeah, it was. yeah. yeah. well, we've gone over time, but i want to thank our panelists for this exciting this is the story of the first infantry division, the red one fighting the war grew from d-day, north africa to v-e day, germany. all combat pilot is now for occupation duty. ludlow eight campaign and three amphibious landing. but you're not the far back at the revolution. to preserve the union in the civil war or in combat in world war one, when all units were combined into a regular army division. regiment 41, they came from world walks of life, a new generation of recruits. boy, do i remember them first. guys who we learned quickly enough that from that rugged training we got here in over three still, when we left england in 42, we felt pretty good at a swell peak. barry allen a frightening general. we like him and he liked that. so the outfit relaxed at the front. hill on a chilly november dawn and the north africa out there in the dark. we knew action was for everyone in the wait. i don't know which w

. >>> and this fish is older than jack nicholson, clint eastwood and al pacino, if you have moderateto severe crohn's disease skyryrizi is thehe first andndy ilil-23 inhibibitor ththat can deleliver clclinical rememission and endodoscopic impmprovemen. seriouous allergicic reactios and anan increaseded risk o of infectioions or a lowerer ability to fight t them may occur. tell your r doctor if f you he an infecection or sysymptoms, had a vaccccine or plalan to. liver r problems m may occur in crohnhn's diseasese. cocontrol of c crohn's memeans everytything to mem. ask your g gastroentererologit about skskyrizi. ♪ controlol is everytything to ♪ learn hohow abbvie could hehelp you savave. >>> back to the chaos at oakland city hall. the police commission seems to think that mayor thao should give chief armstrong his job back. we are asking about the direction that the police department should go in. >> reporter: this oakland resident spoke before the oakland police commission on monday in support of former chief leronne armstrong and made it clear with her sweatshirt. >> it was not feel

. >>> and this fish is older than jack nicholson, clint eastwood and al pacino, >>> back to the chaosat oakland city hall. the police commission seems to think that mayor thao should give chief armstrong his job back. we are asking about the direction that the police department should go in. >> reporter: this oakland resident spoke before the oakland police commission on monday in support of former chief leronne armstrong and made it clear with her sweatshirt. >> it was not feeling that there was something connected with the community and having the ability to understand the personal issues. >> reporter: she reacted to the word of a new report that included the chief's appeal and said that it lacked evidence. mayor sheng thao fired armstrong after a report about a federal monitor. >> i read this document, this so-called document that falsely accused armstrong of dereliction of duty. just a layperson like myself, this was an opinion and criticism of the chief. >> reporter: the new report cannot force the chief's reinstatement but the police commission's chair said since the chief shoul

jack nicholson further 300 andrey you have 1600 the same amount from nikolay 16 00 here is the questionhe network of these household enterprises takes care of one of the snow-white swans at the moscow zoo. well, perhaps some kind of dry cleaning is true. the house in the town where this scientist was born burned down around 1730. during his lifetime, tourists are shown a reconstruction. in sweden, in the town of rosskult, carl linnaeus was born white bill 200 in these circumstances, ladies from the royal families of europe traditionally wear white, so in 2004 the four daughters of juliana , queen of the netherlands, dressed in white, perhaps during mourning . two if you can for 100. you get a pig in a poke 1600 from nikolai 100 from boris 3-400 you have someone boris vladimirovich boris the theme is two women, wait or 500 500 in the photograph taken in vienna in the summer of 1961, two women are captured, while you see nina petrovna khrushchev. name another absolutely correct. translations and translators 300 this city appeared in the title of the hollywood comedy by todd phillips only

jack nicholson's party girl. hunter s. thompson's drinking buddy. an incurable flirt.engaged to michael douglas. all very breathless. the stories about the quote, aspen socialite. and insulting, said her friends. it didn't paint her character accurately at all. some people collect famous people as friends. and it's important to them to be able to talk about them. >> definitely not her. >> no? >> she had a lot of famous friends. she had a lot of friends who were not famous. she treated everyone the same way. she had a very genuine connection with people. >> she didn't have the entitlements that made a snooty little rich kid. she had the entitlement that every day of life was precious. and should be live to the fullest. >> nancy was a traveling philanthropist. a devoted environmentalist. she had a daughter too, julianna. born when nancy was 29. and sometimes she took her on the way with her when she traveled. but sometimes she didn't. >> nancy had a lot of very close friends and people who loved julianna, and we all raised our children together. >> unusual? certainly. bu

we all remember when under questioning, jack nicholson's character, basically admits the whole case thatlly ordered the code red. illegally ordered the >> did you order th? >> i did the -- job >> to do you order the code? red >> you are damaged i did! >> you know where the center? myself >> you're listening to your instincts? >> my instincts are big part of. it >> i suggest members be dismissed so that we can move to article 31 session. the but just has rights. >> were you calling the shots, mister president, ultimately? >> as to whether or not i believed it was rigged? sure. >> i'm being charged with a crime -- is this what this is? i'm being charged with a crime? >> yes, you are. that is what it is. donald trump has been charged with many crimes. 91 counts in. all and taking it on and saying, basically, of course this was coming from the top, coming from, him is not a good legal strategy. maybe he has other reasons political, personal, emotional why he needs to feel that he was in charge of everything. but his lawyers want to keep open the defense, both in georgia and d.c. that maybe p

culpability when finally pushed to say did i do this thing that i thought was right, there is jack nicholson yes, it was me. similarly when kristen welker was saying to donald trump, whose idea was this, he couldn't resist saying these were my instincts, i was making the call that the election was rigged, because that essential lie remains central to his whole persona, his candidacy. >> you talk about what might motivate someone to admit that much, whether that is ego or something else. they're resistant to the idea they control everything. he doesn't seem able to publicly play that role at all for reasons perhaps you volunteered. so he ends up saying, yes, it was his idea to not only say the election was rigged, but to try to use his power in the government to pursue that. that was the thing the founders were worried about. it's the thing we see in other countries. it's the most common problem in democracy. the most common problem is someone like this doesn't want to leave office and tries to wrest control of the government. >> you see the enormity of the consequences he's actually claiming

we all remember when, under questioning, jack nicholson's character basically admits the whole case, that he illegally ordered the code red. >> did you order the code red? >> i did the job. >> did you order the code red? >> you're goddamn right i did! >> you know who i listen to myself? i saw what happened. >> you were listening to your instincts? >> my instincts ar big part of it. >> if it please the court, i suggest the members be dismissed so we can move to an medial 39-a session. the witness has rights. >> were you calling the shots, mr. president, ultimately? >> as to whether or not i believed it was rigged, sure. >> i'm being charged with a crime -- >> trial by court-martial -- >> is that what this is? i'm being charged with a crime? >> yes, you are. that is what that is. donald trump has now been charged with many crimes, 91 counts in all. and taking it on and saying basically, of course this was coming from the top, coming from him. it's not a good legal strategy. maybe he has other reasons, political, personal, emotional, why he needs to feel that he was in charge of everyth

jack nicholson. so that was a pretty star studded cast. yeah, it was. yeah. yeah. well, we've gone over time, but i want to thank our panelists for this exciting

it reminds me of a line from a movie a few good men jack nicholson you can't handle the truth.he evidence will either convict or acquit. any criminal proceeding or civil proceeding if there is no wrongdoing the evidence or the lack of evidence will support that conclusion. the problem of the suspicion of wrongdoing is compounded by the withholding of evidence. the misrepresentation of the evidence in hand and the obstruction of an investigation but denying access to information that would be or could be evidence. at this point there is a growing public perception it's reflected in the polls mr. chairman president biden his son hunter and other familyth members and business associates were engaged in some form of criminal activity. it is the responsibility of this committee to pursue the truth and reported to the american people. i am not sure that's what's happening on the other side with my colleagues. it is vitally important that our efforts be conducted openly, without prejudice, with no other agenda other than arriving at the truth regardless of our politics. it is vitally

kelly: jack nicholson's in it and he's being cross examined in a military trial. and they keep asking him a question and at the end he becomes so frustrated he says, you can't handle the truth. in our lives, the people who raised us, our moms, our dads, our grandparents would never have done to us what we are -- happening right now and we're doing to our own grandchildren. we have to handle the truth, we have to face the truth and, david, this path that we're on and this mission that we're on and this idea that somehow we have to get the message out to our hardworking american taxpayers, our future is being destroyed because of irresponsible spending. now, just to be sure on this,y you are social security will never be touched -- on this, your social security will never be touched. medicare, medicaid is not going to be touched. and the banks are never going to for give us the interest -- forgive us the interest on our loans, ok? that's the reality of it. so when you understand it that way, it becomes, oh, my gosh, what are we going to do? and so, my friend, as we