, wherever it leads, remember, the only attorney general to go to jail in american history was john mitchell i think if the current attorney general deliberately obstructs justice would face same danger john mitchell faced there will be a point where weight of evidence will be so great that i think, they almost have to appoint a special counsel or clean out start indicting people not president can't be indicted in office but could be impeached, but everybody around him, remember the congress has power of the purse, they could, for example, say no money can be spent on secretary of state's office as long as blinken is there a totally legitimate constitutional position. maria: i mean if joe biden is impeached then you've got kamala harris so-called border czar all in face of policy that is working against the american people, title 42 is going to expire in less than 48 hours, the white house is already rejecting gop border bill, texas governor greg abbott sending a special force to the hot spots, where migrants have been illegally crossing, abbott said his team going to focus on identifying cr

former new zealand head coach john mitchell was announced earlier today.n the late 1990s and was england defence coach under eddiejones. he says there's an opportunity to build on their six nations campaign, which england won. england's most—capped player and former captain sarah hunter will be part of his backroom staff, working with the women's team and pathway programme after her retirement from international duty. now, in golf, this year's ryder cup in rome will not feature some of the names who've graced the competition over the past few years. lee westwood, ian poulter and sergio garcia — who is europe's all—time record points scorer — are all ineligible after resigning from the d.p. world tour. this comes after them receiving one—hundred thousand pound fines and suspensions, for their involvement in liv golf: the fact that these players are no longer eligible for the ryder cup, they're no longer eligible to be vice captains or captains going forward for european ryder cup teams and i think those views are properly echoed by an awful lot of european

this has been trying to avoid all this time is john mitchell who pay can be very consuming from the top to put the jolt. and after they're. 2 just moment unix or when i think of osman koala is mom, be he's one of the most important people to personally support the contemporary art movements. official bush, i'll touch all the passions. so the conceptual artist only a little type of work, it was photography and video for 10 years. you come that over the last 3 years, i've been interested in performance sizes around the of us i was very upset by the fact that he was unlawfully arrested for no reason whatsoever other than supporting arts and culture. just as long as i get it all shipped. ready from s mom b, i made a large portrait of osborne kabbalah to walk in his footsteps. how long would i get to make my walk through the areas he loved and looked at? it soaked up the smells he loved, and i took him on a walk through the streets of his dawn bowl for a total of 15 hours in 3 days out of 5 hours a day. for me, that was very, very exciting. told me to say that almost all, but of course this

winced so much further than a single or even second watergate break in but it amounted to what the john mitchell called, the attorney general in next campaign manager, the white house horrors. because all the way from kissinger and nixon doing wiretaps in 1969 on reporters in national security council staffers to track down weeks all the way to -- track down leaks to all the way to parts of the cover up so going on in 1973. the erasure of tapes evidence that was necessary for the prosecution. watergate comes the encompass so much more than just the break in undemocratic headquarters in 1972 -- the democratic headquarters in 1972. people get involved in learning the details of this whole enterprise. these colorful figures testifying before the senate panel who seem like out of a mafia film. self-styled tough guys. unapologetic. arrogant. this created a sense of lawlessness amuck in the nixon white house. you look at where people were at the start of the hearings, where despite everything we had learned, the president was still in decent shape, politically, and by the end there was a real seriousn

winced so much further than a single or even second watergate break in but it amounted to what the john mitchell called, the attorney general in next campaign manager, the white house horrors. because all the way from kissinger and nixon doing wiretaps in 1969 on reporters in national security council staffers to track down weeks all the way to -- track down leaks to all the way to parts of the cover up so going on in 1973. the erasure of tapes evidence that was necessary for the prosecution. watergate comes the encompass so much more than just the break in undemocratic headquarters in 1972 -- the democratic headquarters in 1972. people get involved in learning the details of this whole enterprise. these colorful figures testifying before the senate panel who seem like out of a mafia film. self-styled tough guys. unapologetic. arrogant. this created a sense of lawlessness amuck in the nixon white house. you look at where people were at the start of the hearings, where despite everything we had learned, the president was still in decent shape, politically, and by the end there was a real seriousn

he was approached by bill, secretary of the treasury, about john mitchell.he campaign manager who went to jail for his part in the watergate affair. ford turned him down. i don't think it was because of any sort of aftermath. quite simply, ford had been taught to look for the good in everyone. that led some people to see him as naive. the other side of the coin was, just as he was honest with people, he expected them to be honest with him. two days after the watergate break-in, ford confronted mitchell one-on-one and asked did you know anything about this? mitchell denied it. ford said later on that guy lied to my face. that was something you didn't do. there are a lot of those kinds of factual discoveries. a lot it was the surprise. historically, i think ford went to his grave believing what most of us believed, which was his historical legacy would be seen as his efforts to restore an element of trust after watergate and vietnam and all of the tumult of the 60's as well of -- as well as this 1970's. he, the surprise is, almost 50 years on, with the perspec

president who learned how to use the media and pr well way so major player this was a guy named john mitchell and he was the president, the united mine workers, the first or one of the first major unions. he had been a minor here himself. the mining in those that they were focusing on was coal. and mostly in pennsylvania. although otherwise, easton pennsylvania. so in may 1902, he called out the workers in a strike against against was called the opetors the coal companies, 147,000 people went t. i mean, this was not lite i mean, when's the last time we had a major strike, anything like this in the united, it's been a long time and so he called them out and the strike started now the mineworkers mineworkers were miserably treated by the operators, the owners. the mines were known as the operate miserable treated. these were a pay people who tried the best for them to make the most money possible s to get wages as low as possible. and they could do that because this was the during the period of major immigration to the united states and there was an endless supply of foreign workers who were de

so my to architects, john, so you have to jump into the mother mitchell, now we're on the scene. as soon as i heard about the demolition work, they wanted to intervene before the government could say it was a done deal. was advocated was the boldest as rolled in the nice the very next morning. we're going to the side looking for those responsible for i'm not going to be did they have a 10 minutes of the meeting? not until peroration, we weren't aware of the excavation had already begun that step to do you know, how many centuries old trees will log on? i need to look at the matter and to say, didn't get on. they join forces with other environmental activists pushing the demolition, and the numbers kept growing. the police used force to try to drive them away, but eventually the protest has gained the upper hand in case the con. the service of casey was born defiant and democratic the the, it's a tune up to you of them. yeah, i was happy and full of hope. eh, the idea that people from all walks of life and come together to fight for something was quite extraordinary. and the digit

more than $5000.00 demonstrations were arrested, including john, sue and mitchell long. yep. it just starts. it goes out from the call. look, we would to try and have full ties it on us or not. they may just try and i could all them search the item, you sorta or the unity just so i was acquitted, they are good, but my mother was tried and caused on charges of leading atara organizational or non data to their own. now she was found not guilty. yeah, sure, but we were in announcing the course over the next 10 years. uh, took the chance. i'm absolutely exhausted, but i still have high. even if i must die now. does it gives you mind turning point for turkey. it gives you the milestone that is because the government to come and let to fuel these and how it gets to be made up of 6 people were killed. and 8000 ended documents were blinded by g, a gas. the utopia of some of the 2013 came to a bit. and meanwhile, the government was looking to punish and intimidate those responsible. the turkey was divided dialogue between ad one supposes and his opponents wasn't possible and there was

more than $5000.00 demonstrations were arrested, including john, sue and mitchell long. yep. it just starts. it goes off from the call book. we went to try and for full time is it on us or at the 9? they may just try and i could tell them search the image sorta or, or unity just so i was acquitted, they are good. but my mother was tried and caused on charges of leading a terra organizational non data to their own. now she was found not guilty. yeah, sure. but we were in announcing cause over the next 10 years uh, took the chance. i'm absolutely exhausted, but i still have high. even if i must die now. does it gives you mind turning point for turkey. it gives you the milestone that is because the government to come home let to see all these and how it gets to be made up of 6 people were killed and 8000 and it doesn't. this were blinded by t a gas, but utopia of some of the 2013 came to a bit. and meanwhile, the government was looking to punish and intimidate those responsible. the jerky was divided dialogue between add one supposes and his opponents wasn't possible and the goo

mitchell law. yes, a just john's, his mother, i've been put on trial time and time again. the inside do i saw a whole spectrum of emotions. it's extremely stressful. but at some point, you become indifferent to like, go so much for your soul. so we're going to quote, becomes routine. and mocking me like i, the revolutionaries of the gaze. the protests who are repeatedly put on trial include most permanency osborne come on a businessman and patron of yachts, charged with financing the gaze, the protest, the sentence life imprisonment, 2017 saw him put behind boss. which alone, yep. it was at the scene that every single trial protesting trial arrest release free trial. a grueling cycle is. * isn't for the no strangers to the idea of prison might be dialogue. but until now we had only ever known outside as to the stories we had heard that that was until her mother was sentenced off to several trials. the judiciary bound to political oppression. she on 7 other activists from the case . the protests was sentenced to 18. yes. show trial and to shop for civil society. mitchell la

winced so much further than a single or even second watergate break in but it amounted to what the john mitchelly general in next campaign manager, the white house horrors. because all the way from kissinger and nixon doing wiretaps in 1969 on reporters in national security council staffers to track down weeks all the way to -- track down leaks to all the way to parts of the cover up so going on in 1973. the erasure of tapes evidence that was necessary for the prosecution. watergate comes the encompass so much more than just the break in undemocratic headquarters in 1972 -- the democratic headquarters in 1972. people get involved in learning the details of this whole enterprise. these colorful figures testifying before the senate panel who seem like out of a mafia film. self-styled tough guys. unapologetic. arrogant. this created a sense of lawlessness amuck in the nixon white house. you look at where people were at the start of the hearings, where despite everything we had learned, the president was still in decent shape, politically, and by the end there was a real seriousness -- precariousnes

john eastman, who was one of the architects of the scheme, cleta mitchell, who we know is also an arctic of that kind of stuff, and david schaefer. is there someone on that list who should be particularly worried? >> i think john eastman should be worried, david schaefer should be worried and the recording is telling us ehe should be worried. >> he's the georgia republican party chairman. donald trump is going to speak at the republican party in georgia. >> he doesn't have an immunity deal. he was split off from a group of electors earlier this year because there was a perceived conflict. that means that he could face some exposure. that likely means he could have exposure here that others in that group didn't, even before we were talking about possible immunity deals. >> hugo, let me bring you in here. donald trump is supposed to address the georgia republican party, the republican party in georgia put aside brian kemp, don't go by him. it is a wild, far right wing party. what are the tea leaves you're hearing coming out of trump world and georgia? >> you know, it's a really interesting

. >> this morning senator mitchell said there would not have been the peace process without john hume and there would not have been a peace agreement without david trimble and they think it's really important especially because they are no longer with us to remember the roles that each of them played but every person at the table everybody involved in the process i think it's fair to say were a unique personality and leader in trying to work through all of their concerns and their personal experiences, their grievances, all of that was so difficult as you said subsix because it was so inclusive. by being inclusive you had to bring everybody to the table and into an agreement. part of what i know you did was to work on and to develop personal relationships with a lot of the leaders so that you could call them and they would be invited to washington for the st. patrick's day celebration at the white house and other kinds of events. talk a little bit about how you and george mitchell manage such a big inclusive process and how you build trust with people who start off from such different

. >> john kasich, john and donna edwards and eugene daniels, thank you to all of you. that wraps it up for this edition of "andrea mitchellgood day. i'm chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters in new york city. imagine you're inside your home with your child and someone randomly opens fire on your house with an ar-15, shooting through the walls. it happened to a mom in new mexico. her terrifying story coming up, along with chilling new 911 calls released from that mall attack in texas. they are among the latest victims on the seemingly endless list of americans who have come face to face with gun violence. plus, as the clock ticks down, the stakes go up. president biden ready to sit down with speaker mccarthy again today, trying to keep the u.s. economy from default. but the stock market may already be feeling the heat. it is

it was brain cancer that took the life of teddy kennedy and john mccain and one of our great friends in the democratic cloakroom, tim mitchell. i don't know why. i don't know if that is just a coincidence, but it certainly drove home to all of us what a serious diagnosis this is, brain cancer. now i will delve into territory here where my education has not prepared me. i'm a liberal arts major and law degree, and i will talk a little bit about science, but luckily i'll be reading it to make sure i get it right. one of the real obstacles to treating brain cancer is known as the blood-brain barrier. you can inject a medicine into an ordinary person and it will flow through their veins, but it won't get into the brain. so the treatment of many brain cancers is very basic, surgery, try to remove the tumor with surgery, but the problem is, of course, surgery can't capture every errant cancer cell that might be flowing through your brain and eventually the brain cancer overcomes surgical attempts. there's always been a barrier, the blood-brain barrier the treatment has been dealing with and trying to find a way to get into the bra