paul was drunk -- too drunk to be driving the boat. >> paul was drunk and paul was much worse when head alcohol in him. then timmy shows up. >> paul had an alter ego name for him of timmy. when he became intoxicated, they would know that timmy is coming to surface because they would notice how his hands reacted. >> he gets drunk a lot and that's kind of like he just is a whole other person when he's drunk and he, like, does this thing with his hands where he, like, spreads them apart and like he can't keep them together. >> his hands would be such that he can't bend his fingers or he can't make a fist. his hands are sort of spread out wide with his fingers spread out wide. >> every time he drinks, it's, like, it gets out of hand like that where he doesn't know what he's doing and he, like, you know, does, like, the hand thing. >> they knew that there was a turn at some point, that this wasn't the paul that they normally knew, but became this timmy character that did things that don't sound especially appetizing. >> paul was being really mean to his girlfriend, slapping her a time or t

. ♪ ♪ paul: welcome to the "journal editorial report", i'm paul gigot.sident biden unveiled his nearly $7 trillion budget thursday setting up a clash with republicans in congress and showing where he wants to take the country if he wins a second term. the proposal includes almost $5 trillion in tax increases including raising coronet -- the corporate income tax the rate to 28% from 21, the top individual tax rate to nearly 40%, almost doubling the capital gains tax rate and imposing a 25% minimum tax on wealthy americans. here with a look at the coming showdown in congress our "wall street journal" columnists khan henninger and mary anastasia o'grady and editorial board member kyle peterson. so, dan, i couldn't help but notice that the new york times this week portrayed the president's budget as moving to the center. is that how you see it? [laughter] >> whoa. well, it may be where the new york times describes the center. no, that budget moves smartly to the left. i mean, senator elizabeth warren was beside herself over all the tax increases on the wealt

paul never reads it. what happens at 8:49:31, or 8:49:01 for paul, 8:49:31.reads lynn's response to the group thread about mr. randolph and then her phone locks forever. it was never unlocked again until it was recovered the next day. down here. 6/8, 1:ten. 8:49 for both of them. the defendant, after hearing multiple individuals of his family and friends and law partners get on the stand and listen to that video and say that's him on that video, got on the stand for the first time and said ok, i was there. he was forced into doing what he does all the time and that's coming up with a new lie when he's confronted with evidence he can no longer deny. and the only reason he did that, the only reason he did that is because all those witnesses at that witness stand said yeah, that's him. he's there. why would he lie about that, ladies and gentlemen? why would he even think to lie about that if he were an innocent man? why would he even think about that? but he got on the stand and he's told you a story, and we will talk more in a minute, the story was he didn't wa

♪ ♪ paul welcome to the "journal editorial report". i'm paul gigot. biden administration scrambled the calm mounting concerns about the stability of the american financial system in the wake of two regional bank failures with treasury secretary janet yellen assuring lawmakers thursday that the u.s. banking system is sound and promising americans that their deposits are safe. >> americans can feel confident that their deposits will be there when they need them. this week's actions demonstrate our resolute commitment to insure that our financial system remains strong and that depositors' savings remain safe. paul: let's bring in jason trender, chairman and ceo of an investment strategy firm. jason, quite a week in financial markets. you know, the treasury secretary says all is well, safe and sound, but the markets aren't acting like it. just how big a question -- a problem is this in the banking system? >> well, paul, we don't know yet, but i think that, you know, history has taught us that, generally speaking, when there are problems like this in the b

paul never reads them. what happens at 8:49.31, 8:49 for paul.n's response to the group thread about mr. randolph. and then her phone locks forever. and is never unlocked again until it's recovered the next day. down here. 8:49 for both of them. the defendant after hearing multiple individuals of his family and friends and law partners get on the stand and listen to that video and say that's him on that video, got on the stand for the first time and will said, okay, i was there. he was forced into doing what he does all the time, and that's coming up with a new lie when he's confronted with evidence he can no longer deny. and the only reason he did that, the only reason he did that is because all of those witnesses at that witness stand said, yeah, that's him. he's there. why would he lie about that, ladies and gentlemen? why would he even think to lie about that if he were an innocent man? why would he even think about that, but he got on the stand and he's told you a story, and we're going to talk more about that story in a minute. his story wa

hey paul, you want to go? why is he so busy and making so many calls but doesn't drive the less than minute down there to see what they're up to? why would he not do that? you've heard testimony from marion, you heard from the defendant's own mouth about whether or not maggie was going to go with him to alameda, that alec asked her to come home that night, which he ded in a statement that he found out rom blanka n that alec wanted maggie to come home that night. make sure of it. malice? with all of that, why would he not just turn and drive down there? he was just there in a golf cart. why would he not drive down there? why is he so anxious to have missed calls for her and he was just there and not drive down there about the same general time period that he lied to until he tried to tell you what he told you from the stand last week? righ right here the suburban connects to alex's iphone. he calls maggie at 9:06:52 and getting in suburban at that time. maggie's back light goes off from 9:07 to 9:31. you heard

maggie and paul are clearly dead. he's like murdoch, standing there as well in a t shirt and shorts. let you know because of the scene. i do. i did go get a gun and bring it down here in your vehicle. you have any guns on you at all? leaning up against the side of my car? you're fine, man. you're fine. turn around for me. i don't have any. yes, sir. i see that, okay? this is your wife and son. okay? alex murdoch is extremely upset. he is beside himself. bad jacob approaches. yes he seemed anxious. he seems distraught. he was pacing quite a bit. he was also asking green. whether they were dead. did you check them? we got medical guys that are that's that's that's what they're gonna do. okay? what are they doing? can they hurry? they are. yes, sir. paul's body is found by the room in the kennels where the family store dog food and just a little ways away. maggie is found also face down near the old airplane hangar, shad. how did you pull up from back there? i went to the house and they weren't home. which was odd. i tri

this is where paul o'grady grew u - , one. this is where paul o'grady grew u, holl one. in — one. this is where paul o'grady grew up, holly in birkenhead _ one. this is where paul o'grady grew up, holly in birkenhead on _ one. this is where paul o'grady grew up, holly in birkenhead on the - up, holly in birkenhead on the wirral and, up, holly in birkenhead on the wirraland, in the up, holly in birkenhead on the wirral and, in the centre of the town, people were still coming to terms with the news. i town, people were still coming to terms with the news.— town, people were still coming to terms with the news. i can't believe it. terms with the news. i can't believe it- everyone — terms with the news. i can't believe it. everyone around _ terms with the news. i can't believe it. everyone around here _ terms with the news. i can't believe it. everyone around here knew- terms with the news. i can't believe it. everyone around here knew him. he was down to earth, a man of the people and he loved animals, didn't he? i think that's what he was disturbed that battersea programme

maggie is talking to paul and paul is talking to alek.ommunicating in a very loving fashion. after dinner maggie left the house to go run the dogs. paul left the house because he never stayed inside and alek frankly does not know where paul went . alek says he laid down on the couch and watched tv and fell asleep . and he woke up about 9:00 and he wanted to go check on his mother so he tries to call maggie first and she does not answer and he tries to call paul and he doesn't answer and he text maggie and says i will be right back. he leaves and he is on his phone from 9:03 through 9:21 and at 9:21 he calls his mother's house phone asking the nurses aide to let him and.'s mother is in bed. she has dementia. she is watching a game show. alek sits on the bed and the nurses made says he has no stress and he stays there for about 20 minutes and then he comes back and get on the phone again and is chatting up with his friends. and then he arrives back around 10:00. the house was still locked up and there had been no sign that either paul or ma

he make that campaign a memorial to the life of paul o'grady._ life of paul o'grady. personality on tv, _ life of paul o'grady. he was such a huge personality on tv, what i life of paul o'grady. he was such a huge personality on tv, what was l life of paul o'grady. he was such a l huge personality on tv, what was he like away from the cameras. you know, like away from the cameras. you know. he — like away from the cameras. you know. he was — like away from the cameras. you know, he was not _ like away from the cameras. you know, he was not one _ like away from the cameras. gm, know, he was not one of these people where the celebrity went to his head. he was very down to earth, he always had time for everyone, nobodies, people unknown. he helped so many people on a one—to—one basis when he heard they were in dire straits and had difficulties. he was always a great listener, someone who always a great listener, someone who always wanted to listen and hear, he wasn�*tjust always wanted to listen and hear, he wasn�*t just spouting always wanted to listen and hear, he wasn

paul is talking about more charter schools.t magnet schools produce document hiring some pack 2000 more sworn police officers. even in the city and the size of chicago is a lot of new cops on the street and on the beat. as a non- chicago and i think this is fascinating to watch as may be another data point in these liberal cities who get fed up with the dysfunction. you can throw in san francisco, the fired mda there you can throw at new york were eric adams one and he is not the most progressive my real candidate in that race. paul: bill these all democratic candidates here. this reflects a big dividing line in the current democratic party on the issue on crime. >> it certainly does. there are two questions from the election. one, is paul really the man for the job he marginally better than the real deal? the second question is, it does want to be cleaned up? nine candidates as you mentioned really muddies the water. when do people want and so forth. now there's a clear-cut choice. in a guy who's been defining the police and s

paul: paul buck founded the firm potter works for.s is a country where we should be spending most of our time from a prevention point of view, because it feels like we're where we're needed the most. paul: the company promotes education through lived experience, like buck's, once a banker and such a problem gambler himself, he actually tried to commit suicide. paul: on that day in december 2011, i felt that the world would be a better place without me, you know? be that my wife, be that my kids, be that my employer, be that my friends. that's how low a place it can take you if gamblingoes get hold of you. paul: via buck's firm, potter was brought to cincinnati not just by the ncaa, but by european gambling giant entain. so you're a gambling company that's doing education. are you just protecting yourself? protecting your image? martin: no. we're doing education to achieve long term sustainability of these markets. so we're protecting the industry, that is right. but we're also protecting customers, our customers, the industry wide cus

it was paul's gun. it wasn't alex's gun. paul's gun. at one point in time during his closing argument yesterday, mr. waters re-enacted a shooting scenario, if you recall, i'll do my best, but he stands up here and he says that alex shoots paul in the chest one time. and 999,999 times out of 1 million, that person is dead. he puts the shotgun down, and he has 300 blackout right here, because he is so smart and so diabolical that he's going to stage it so it looks like two shooters, so he's got a 300 blackout here, a shotgun that he just took his son out, but his son was 1 in a million, he says. 1 in a million, comes this way, so alex has to put the 300 blackout down, pick up the shotgun, and shoot paul. where in the world does that scenario reside other than in mr. waters' mind? it doesn't. it doesn't. there is no evidence to support anything like that. none. none. and the fact that he has to go to such gymnastics to come up with alex staging a two-shooter theory, i ought to tell you, there is two-shooters out there. i ought to tell you

i remember watching paul o'grady as a kid. i think one - paul o'grady as a kid.st iconic performances was with cilla black on, you've got to get a with cilla black on, you've got to geta gimmick, with cilla black on, you've got to get a gimmick, on the royal variety, it was hilarious, and as a young, gay boy to sit there and see something of yourself on television, you know, it meant things were 0k, and meant, you know, i could dream to do that as well. so, it's a really sad day. i to do that as well. so, it's a really sad day.— to do that as well. so, it's a really sad day. to do that as well. so, it's a reall sad da . ., ~ ., really sad day. i was talking to the campaigner _ really sad day. i was talking to the campaigner peter _ really sad day. i was talking to the campaigner peter tatchell - really sad day. i was talking to the campaigner peter tatchell adler . campaigner peter tatchell adler earlier, and he recounted a story from a club in london in the 1980s, i think a club i read somewhere that you have performed at as well, the police raided the club, the

paul: mark meadows, good seeing you.f the broadcast that donald trump looks to be arrested next tuesday. his supporters should protest the latest act in his view but we are hearing from you on musk who says this all but guarantees that donald trump will be elected in a landslide victory, this is so unfair and unsavory that it all but cemented that. we will see how that falls out at the top of the next hour. we will take you through that and more, busy newsday. and that's... how you collect coins. your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of america company. this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. big promises. small promises. cuddly shaped promises. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. and the people of old dominion never turn away a promise. or over promise. or make an empty promise. we keep them. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. >> the trump campaign walking back a truth social post, and and there's no not

paul was like, no, i'm not gonna let you drive. at this point, he takes off his shirt, he's just walking around. then connor starts driving for a little bit, then paul stops connor and says, no, this is my vote. let me drive. >> some of them were huddled down in the bottom because of a, the way paul was acting, but the speed that they were going. he's angry, he's better, and i think it became a battle somewhere in there that connor wanted to take him off the wheel. he would not have any of it. >> -- doing donuts, connor was saying how she's done with him. he just started calling her -- you're such a -- i saw the bridge coming. at the last second i screamed. >> what you revealed the documentary, at the hospital where these kids were taken, alex murdaugh goes to the hospital with his father, the former prosecutor for the entire area, to try to manipulate the other people who were involved in the crash about who is actually driving the boat? >> yeah, nothing ever surprised me as we got into this. first of all, anderson, huge fan of yo

so the question is if he checked, ran to paul, ran to maggie, he tried to turn paul over a couple of times as he told the 911 operator, and later investigators, could he have done all of that in 20 seconds? that was a lot for the jury, i think, because that was a real inconsistency. hard for them to comprehend how he could have done all that in 20 seconds once they saw that gps data. >> yeah, that's incredibly damning. i also want to play that lin 911 call. >> i need the police and an ambulance immediately, my wife and child are shot badly. >> are they breathing? >> no, ma'am. >> okay. you said it's your wife and your son? >> my wife and my son. >> what is your name? >> my name is alex murdaugh. >> it's so interesting. again, hearing this now, realizing he actually did, and the jury said, he killed these -- his wife and son. to hear him getting himself into the head space where he can make a call like this. and try to sound as authentic as possible. >> reporter: yeah, and you actually hear, if you listen closely on the whole call, as i've listened to it many times, it answers -- when

paul? paul: those are two very different questions. the first is how we can operationalize the quad essentially, i think? jacob: correct. and if we do, do that signify that china's power has peaked? bet they are not going to be the coloal threat in the future? ul: let me tryo address the first questn first. i think there are some problems with the operational potential of the quad, and i think it gets to in part there are a range of views both within the quad and across our broader aiance network in east asia as to how confrontational we should be towards china. i think ere are actually a range of views as to what the extent of the nature of the china threat is, if it's more economic or military so i would not put all meggs in the quad basket because i think there's some flaws about h collectively we can operate against the chinese and in fact, think there's concern about -- there's apprehension across the quad and as it an alliance is the way to go. i suppt the idea thate should be contplating a policy in the region which is not entir

rogan is trying to call paul, and he texts paul, yo, which is unread. but hits paul's phone. and then he gets to -- says alameda, sorry about that. that's obviously back at moselle . he gets there, shifting in and out of park, 2200, which is 10:00 to 10:01.43. calling maggie at 10:03.58. and then at 10:05.06, he leaves for the kennels. at 10:05.57, he arrives at the kennels, about a minute later, make it a minute, in a suburban, how long is it going to take in a golf cart? >> 10:05.57, he arrives at the kennels, and 10:06.14 is the 911 call. there's a lot of back and forth with him about that. but in his statements with what he told his law partners that he went in great details over about his activities that night, including lying about ever going to the kennels, he was very clear that he got out of the car, and went and checked, paul and maggie, one time he said to see if they're breathing, another time to check the pulse. you've seen the horrific injuries they've suffered. 19 seconds. is that enough time for a surprised human being to come across the scene. process what th

paul found guilty in october of 2022. >> when paul's verdict was read that he was guilty, there was aof relief. denise, kristin's mom, started crying tears of joy. stan smiled and hugged her. >> paul flores maintains his innocence. what is your reaction to that? >> i'm sure if you took any sociopath, they'd be happy to tell you they're innocent. this guy's guilty. he's been found guilty. i totally disregard anything he's ever said. >> reporter: today, kristin smart's family addressing the court, their relief and resolve on display. >> we cajoled, pushed, pulled, begged. we never gave up. >> reporter: while still holding on to the hope of receiving full closure. >> paul took her life and hid her body. we will never rest until kristin is properly laid to rest by her family. this fight is far from over. >> our thanks to mona. >>> next, the oscars. the glitz, the glamor of hollywood's biggest night. what to expect on the champagne carpet. my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...the burning, the itching. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®, most

paul is a trailblazer. he was on tellyjust an icon. paul is a trailblazer.sad loss.— is a real sad loss. how much of an influence was _ is a real sad loss. how much of an influence was paul _ is a real sad loss. how much of an influence was paul on _ is a real sad loss. how much of an influence was paul on you? - is a real sad loss. how much of an influence was paul on you? i i is a real sad loss. how much of an j influence was paul on you? i know you grow up close to where he grew up you grow up close to where he grew up in birkenhead?— you grow up close to where he grew up in birkenhead? yeah, i moved to the world when _ up in birkenhead? yeah, i moved to the world when i _ up in birkenhead? yeah, i moved to the world when i was _ up in birkenhead? yeah, i moved to the world when i was a _ up in birkenhead? yeah, i moved to the world when i was a kid. - up in birkenhead? yeah, i moved to the world when i was a kid. i've i the world when i was a kid. i've done similar things to paul. i worked my way up from working in places like the royal vauxhall tavern i

i rode around with paul. motive, the means, the opportunity and ample evidence of guilty conduct and guilty conscious. all four factors are present and maggie and paul deserve a voice. they need a voice because they can to longer speak. this has been a tough job. but the system depend on people that take that oath as jurors and willing to honor that oath and make that tough decision. to vindicate these victims. to vindicate maggie and paul who were cut down in the prime of their lives. this is a sealed exhibit. this is what he kid. this is what he did right here. this defendant on the other hand has fooled everyone, everyone everyone who thought that they were close to him. everyone that thought that they knew who he was. he's fooled them all. he fooled maggie and paul, too. and they paid for it with their lives. don't let him fool you, too. on behalf of the state of south carolina, i ask you to return a verdict of guilty against the defendant richard alexander murdaugh for the murderer of his wife, maggie an

paul is coming home. that would be a good time to kill paul, wouldn't it? that is their theory of the case. if you don't accept that beyond a reasonable doubt, ladies and gentlemen, i submit the verdict has to be not guilty. there is no reason for him to do it. no reason whatsoever. now you've heard a lot of testimony about these financial crimes, misdeeds, and he told you he did it. he told you he did it to support a very expensive drug habit. that is not an excuse but is he an addict. addiction is real. addicts lie, cheat and steal to keep getting their drug. the evidence was permitted in this case for you to hear solely to consider did he murder his wife and son because he had this storm coming that he was going to be exposed. is that why he murdered? that's what they say and why you were allowed to consider it. judge neumann will tell you that's all you can consider it for. you can't consider it by saying man, i never knew he could do that. so if he could do that, he must be able to do the most heinous crimes in the world. kill his wife and son executio

paul: thanks very much. still to come.'s national people's congress and beijing's. michelle lam. next. we hear from jamie dimon, he speaks exclusively to bloomberg about the risks he sees for the global economy. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> we benefit somewhat indirectly from china. unfortunately, the u.k. does not export anything as much to china as the germans do. in germany, it is big news because of the exports of cars and heavy equipment. for us it is more indirect. our actual direct is modest. i don't think we have been expecting much more. 5% that is delivered would be better than a bogus 8%. paul: that was chairman howard davies on china's honest growth target. the chinese president is rallying the private sector to innovate more as a nation grapples with what he calls containment and suppression by western nations for the latest on the national people's congress let's bring in our chief north asia correspondent stephen engle. after a couple of years, cracking down on the private sector in internets platform economy, xi

this is different than paul whelan. this is different and i'm interested in someone in your role as you look at these cases, is there a template? are there things that we're not seeing that help you ah, move from one to case or is every once every one of them so extraordinarily different that, that you have to actually build a process that unique unto that case. i think there are some principles that apply across cases, but then the recovery strategy, the tactics very case specific. let me tell you what i think some of those principles are. first and foremost, we committed as a government when the obama by administration reviewed how we handle these types of matters to doing a better job in a number of respects. and one of those was making sure the families and loved ones feel informed and supported during these really horrific or deals that has to be a guiding principle across cases. how that applies is case specific. different families want more information at different times. they want presented in different ways, bu

it's maggie, paul, and alec down at the kennel. that's it, and their time line is based on the fact that this automatic thing kind of messed me up, but i was going to open this up and say, you know, under their theory, if your phone's not moving for some period of time, you're dead right then. you could be run over in traffic two hours later, but if you're not answering a text two minutes after you receive it, you're dead at that point, and that's their case. that is their case on time of death. is phone stopped moving, you're dead. you've heard testimony from a lot of witnesses. i would say practically every witness who took the stand who actually knew alec and maggie and paul and buster testified under oath how much alec adored maggie, how she was his all, some people describe paul as alec's best friend, his relationship with him was awesome. that was unanimous, unanimous. i want to play just briefly a clip from blanca's testimony about alec's relationship with maggie. >> you also i think in multiple interviews with s.l.e.d. and

it gave a voice to maggie and paul murdaugh. who were brutally mowed down and murdered on the night of june 7th, 2021 by someone that they loved and someone that they trusted. and they couldn't be here to testify for themselves tonight. their testimony came through the evidence and the information that was gathered by the men and women or the agencies i've just mentioned. it came from the testimony of the agents and the investigators and the attorneys and the folks in our staff who were able to get to it the court record. and so i want to say tonight, their voice was heard tonight and justice was brought for them. we can't bring them back, but we can bring them justice. i started off my remarks by saying it is a good day in south carolina. today's verdict proves that no one, no one, no matter who you are in society, is above the law. a lot of people doubted that this process would work, and hopefully for those who did doubt the process, hopefully, we have instilled and put a little bit of faith back into you and your lives as yo

we've got time, paul a few of those. we've got time, paul. sorry.'t believe it. wow. just the shock of my life. rest in peace. awful sleep, richie says. sad sad news. paul o'grady did so much for animal 67 is no age to go. he'll be really really miss please pass on my condolences to his partner what a loss. look, so many tributes coming in and we will try to reflect as many of those as we can . in fact, this one from can. in fact, this one from colin , that was a shock. paul colin, that was a shock. paul o'grady died unexpectedly. o'grady has died unexpectedly. my o'grady has died unexpectedly. my comment, ari paul, is how he really took diversity to the limits his queen role is game limits of his queen role is game show talent . and of course, with show talent. and of course, with animals, especially with dogs. another gift from liverpool . how another gift from liverpool. how will black greet and bless will cilla black greet and bless her to yes taken to early but not forgotten . thank you very not forgotten. thank you very much for all of those w

paul o'grady who has died at the age of 67. and lizo is here.lear there, he was a great entertainer but also an important figurehead, lizo? absolutely, he was a formidable, outspoken spokesperson for the lgbtq+ community, and he was a symbolic figure in so many areas. he really took drag mainstream, before, you did have figures like danny larue, but he was also sophisticated and genteel, whereas lily savage was very real and coarse and vulgar and rude, and endeared herself to so many people, and so many people saw what paul did as an incredible step forward in bringing that kind of representation into the mainstream, but of course, that does not work unless you're a brilliant entertainer, and whether he was paul o'grady or lily savage, he really was. many of lily savage and's jokes were aimed at herself, it was very self—deprecating, but where she was all gags with libby savage, as paul, so much more sophisticated, really brought out the warmth and empathy in people, as wejust brought out the warmth and empathy in people, as we just saw there, a

on the night maggie and paul were murdered?s. >> did you lie to them by telling them that you were not down at the kaennels on that night? >> yes. >> alex murdaugh had to take the stand because witness after witness explained it's his voice in the snapchat video in that dog kennel just moments before paul and maggie were murdered. he had to explain why he was there and why he lied to law enforcement. and he's the only one who can do that. >> hey, he's got a bird in his mouth. >> bubba. hey, bubba. >> reporter: paul had filmed a video from the family's dog kennels minutes before he was shot to death. murdaugh blaming the lie on his opioid addiction and his distrust of state investigators. >> he claims he's had a pill addiction for 20 years. what does he say about that? he says it makes him paranoid. he says it makes him agitated. >> reporter: prosecutors painting a picture of a desperate man, arguing murdaugh killed his wife and son to gain sympathy and distract authorities from his alleged financial crimes totalling in the mill

pauling's lab. heressur uversities around the country to resnd speaking invitations so pauling could not travel to discuss his rearch and then hoover in 1952 worked with the us passport office to deny pauling a passport so that he couldot travel abrd. it was thiparticular moment that pling felt particularly oppressed by the fbi, because he really wanted to go to specific conferen in london 1952, where he was going to see some photographs of, the of dna that he believed help him become the person who discovered the structure. dna was going to map the helix structure of dna. but he couldn't go to that conference couldn't work with those british scientists. and so it was a different group of british scientists who discovered the double helix of structure of dna. so what we have here ianother case of a big leap. we have j. edgar hoover looking at linus pauling and saying, well, he is a leftist this guy is speaking out against me and he's speaking out against other. all of this is true. therefore, he mus

legal analyst paul butler, paul, one of the arguments, the key argument that the defense made, the reasony wanted to get there is what they called spatial issues. they wanted, and we heard ellison talk about this, they wanted to drive home the point that they believe that alex murdaugh couldn't have killed his son the way the spatial situation is. how important might it be for jurors to actually go there, see the distances, see the size of the spaces for themselves in ways that, frankly, a videotape like what we're watching right now can't really tell you? >> that's right, chris. the prosecutors oppose this visit. they said that jurors could get the wrong impression because the crime scene looks different now than it did at the time of the killings. it's rare for judges to allow visits like this. remember, all of the evidence that's introduced in a criminal courtroom is tightly managed by the judge, but that's not what happens when a jury goes on a field trip like this. the jurors were not allowed to discuss the case with each other during the visit, but they may have seen some things tha

paul murdaugh shot twice. ari. >> thank you, ellison barber reporting. for our legal experts, as we go, do you expect life in the sentencing tomorrow, briefly, charles and then katie? >> the earlier point about the exemplary job clifton newman has done, this is not an easy thing to do. he's been over a number of high profile trials. he was also judge the over the walter scott trial some years ago with michael slager in south carolina, and he has continued to show himself as an exemplary jurisprudence. i expect he'll give the defendant life and we'll see that tomorrow. >> katie. >> it's got to be, and the reason why is there's so much that has been stolen from people. and i'm not just talking about the funds that were embezzled and stolen. the lies, the emotionality of having maggie murdaugh, paul murdaugh, a young man, mallory beach, the young woman paul murdaugh was responsible for killing, all these deaths, there has to be accountability and one person who's going to stand for that accountability and that's alex murdaugh. at his arraignment, he was ask

i would never hurt my wife maggie, and i would never hurt my son paul paul. >> he's a liar and a thieflity of an appeal and a successful appeal at that? >> we're appealing and we feel good about an appeal. >> what are the grounds for appeal? >> the big one is letting that financial information come in. >> murdaugh's trial in connection to malory beach's wrongful death lawsuit has yet to be scheduled. sled did open a new investigation into satterfield's death, the murdaugh's housekeeper and plan to exhume her body. and as for smith, his case has been reopened. what are your thoughts on the public perception of this county now that the murdaugh name is out there? >> to us it's still home, you know? >> there's a great hope that hampton county will start its blossoms. and we know 80% of couples sleep too hot or too cold. introducing the new sleep number climate360 smart bed. the only smart bed in the world that actively cools, warms, and effortlessly responds to both of you. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. proven quality sleep. only from sleep number. we got

paul: and the depositors were?ny of the folks who were vested in svb were very high net worth individuals, meaning they had tons of money. and you also had a number of startup companies in the tech sector. so you had companies that need money for payroll and cash. paul: of course banks usually love such depositors. but svb didn't have enough corporate or individual borrowers to loan the money to. what does a bank do then? >> you can lend to the government. uncle sam and auntie sammy are very happy to borrow from the public. and they paid decent rates of interest, of course. paul: interest on sam and sammy's iou's, that is, their government bonds. but that was a few years back. but then the tech sector turned sour, and the depositors had to start withdrawing their money. to come up with the cash, svb had to sell some of those bonds. guaranteed safe by the government. but, says johnson -- >> problem is there is interest , rate risk, which means as interest rates go up, the value of the bonds go down. paul: why when i

paul? no, married in prison? paul?d we had a debate on the show recently where we talked about prisoners should be entitled to paid work and you know what should come with that in terms of employment protections and pensions and things like that . and i was in things like that. and i was in favour of that because it seems to me that you're actually contributing to wider society when do that as well as kind when you do that as well as kind of doing something that well of doing something that may well reintegrate back into reintegrate you back into society and give you the skills necessary you to get job necessary for you to get a job again in outside world. i again in the outside world. i think the issue of is think the issue of marriage is very actually, because think the issue of marriage is ve strikes actually, because think the issue of marriage is ve strikes that|ally, because think the issue of marriage is vestrikes that marriageiuse think the issue of marriage is vestrikes that marriage is.e it strikes me that ma

>> that's an easy question to answer paul.ause maybe a thousand or more people have already answered it. unanimously, it is not a strong case. it just isn't which raises the mystery of why it's being brought. what trump is being accused of which is related to the possibility of paying hush money to adult film ac tres -- years ago is a misdemeanor under new york state law. prosecutor bragg is thinking about elevating it to a felonny under federal law which most specialist say they've never seen something like that happen before especially with the former president. so the question becomes what is going on exactly with prosecutor bragg? he was under a lot of pressure from his staff before this to do it -- two prosecutors resign one where a book about it. i think there's the possibility paul that he's facing a revolt inside his prosecutor office if he doesn't and a lot of they will could resign putting bragg the person who's in a really difficult spot here is alvin bragg and difficulty is internal in new york city among his liber

rogan testifying about paul's phone. >> you asked a little bit about paul's cell phone usage. he -- and -- and -- >> all right. what is the objection? >> showing the defendant testifying. i think the testimony >> what is the legal basis for the objection? mr. griffin? >> the clip from the live feed of this trial, your honor. i can't control who is being depicted. my voice asking rogan. >> president biden: -- we won't replay the trial. >> it's a clip of a few seconds. >> i'll sustain the objection. >> all right. take it down, doug. you will remember that rogan said when paul's phone -- by the way, if you don't remember and you have questions about it, when you are jury deliberations you can always ask to have testimony replayed for you. can we play the audio without the video? >> you are asking me what can you do? i rule on objections. >> can you play the audio then, please? >> can you tell us about paul's cell phone usage? >> and did the battery get down low pretty regularly? >> yes, he would let his phone die sometime. >> when it would get down low did he have a habit of not

and pauling pauling believed that this was greatest achievement. he got the nobel peace prize. so his second nobel prize was for his work against nuclear testing. and he said that, you know, he was very proud of the chemistry prize. on thether hand, the nobel peace prize was an indication to me that i had done my duty as a human being. okay. so me wrap ts up here by, talking about the consequences here. linus uling escaped the concept of being a target of j. edr hoover's theory. right. he was weahy. he was well-connted. he was internationally renowned. but most victims of this conspiracy theory were not so lucky. and most all of hoover and mccarthy's targets during that entire communist crusade were guilty only of being linkedt some point in their past to some group that was 99.9% of them or. they were guilty of being gay or, appearing to be gay. so it's true that there re real soviet spies and we've talked aut the

paul,...g when it comes to the things that the mri and a vaccine early on — things that the mri and a vaccine early on and people his hopes were hi-h early on and people his hopes were high and _ early on and people his hopes were high and no — early on and people his hopes were high and no one managed would get the vaccine — high and no one managed would get the vaccine developed so quickly. normally— the vaccine developed so quickly. normally it takes ten years to develop — normally it takes ten years to develop something that is impressive and it— develop something that is impressive and it came _ develop something that is impressive and it came through quickly indeed. it's and it came through quickly indeed. it's an— and it came through quickly indeed. it's an example of how lucky we are that scientific it's our accelerates and a _ that scientific it's our accelerates and a lot— that scientific it's our accelerates and a lot of— that scientific it's our accelerates and a lot of research an

and if you recall, he referred to paul paul as a little detective.nd we know that paul, the son that he blew his brains out, that he had said to him mom and i want to talk to you. we know we have got the pills. we found more pills. so this guy is furious. he is not just facing the finances of what's going on in terms of his law firm, but he is also facing a disaster as it relates to the maybe his wife is going to divorce him. maybe if they are going to have a verdict against him for the civil case. so, all in all, i mean, it was a mess. and, by the way, the dog didn't bark. everything. the dogs didn't bark, this individual, the guns that were used were the guns that murdaugh liked, his favorite was that blackout rifle that was used to shoot his wife, the casings were found on the 1700-acre property. they have the bases covered. and as people talk about the loophole in terms of well, we don't have any fingerprints, no eyewitnesses, every murder case is basically a circumstantial case. every murder case involves the person who is dead who can't come to

never hurt my son paul - paul.— wife maggie and i would never hurt my son paul - paul.ur honor. my son paul - paul. thank you, your honor- thank— my son paul - paul. thank you, your honor. thank you. _ after a lengthy address that last nearly half an hour, judge clifton newman sentenced murdaugh to consecutive life terms for the murders, that were committed injune 2021. mrmurdaugh, i mr murdaugh, i sentence you to the state department of corrections on each of the murder indictments in the murder of your wife maggie murdaugh, i sentence you for a term of your natural life for the murder of your natural life for the murder of paul murdaugh. who you probably love so much. i sent you for the rest of your natural life was sentences will run consecutive. underthis natural life was sentences will run consecutive. under this statute of evolving a weapon during a violent crime. there is no sentence where life sentence is imposed on other indictments. that is a sentence of the court and you are remanded to the court and you are remanded to the state department of corrections. an

he also gave paul murdaugh another opportunity to talk but twice during this past 25 minutes paul murdaugh said i'm innocent and i would never hurt my wife or my child. in the trial when he testified he said i would never intentionally hurt them. that language had changed a bit. now he will go to the carleton county jail but then -- alex murdaugh, excuse me. he will be in columbia at a state prison there. >> bill: there was a moment when murdaugh was on the stand and if you recall when the prosecutor asked him a question and then he answered it and then the prosecutor gave a brief pause and murdaugh said oh, what a tangled web we weave. he offered it. he was not asked about it. and that was the statement of the judge just recited back to him. >> dana: he said that phrase really stuck with him, the tangled web and asked him about it. that a notice of alibi had been filed with the court before this trial ever got going. the alibi was he wasn't there. they had a hearing about it and imagine the judge now has to sit there and listen when he says actually i was there. the snapchat video proved