prosser would do this to a fellow justice. nichols of the nation magazine and madison city councilmember lisa sobeck. who is also the executive director of naril wisconsin. there are witnesses to this, what is there to investigate? >> you knowing i'm not sure. certainly the investigators are working on getting the witness statements. and our hope is that justice prosser will step down, take a leave of absence just as any other plea would be expected to. >> if he is found guilty, how would you remove him? >> he should absolutely resign. >> john nichols, what's the atmosphere surrounding this story in wisconsin? >> it's one of the most intense stories i've ever been around. there's a divide around this story, the fact of the matter is, that ann walsh bradley is one of the most respected jurors in wisconsin. she's never had a blemish on her name. never any controversy associated with her. justice david prosser a far more controversial figure. someone you've reported on a good deal in the show, who called the chief justice of the

just a stupid prosser grabbed our microphone on second thought he decided he didn't have any use for it he didn't want to answer any of our questions which was in the press or what happened in the room we gave him yeah some of that somebody had a change of heart two seconds after grabbing that thing he wondered why that would be i don't know how about because you're accused of putting a fellow justice in a chokehold and then just a few days later you snatch the microphone out of the hand of a reporter talk about a bad p.r. move but you see the reporter in madison didn't give up he kept chasing at the justice trying to find out what really happened there a reason you won't explain what happened to the public instead he turned his back on those in the elevator and stormed into his chambers. you know the whole thing about this story though the whole thing of who put who had a chokehold or who pushed to isn't this point there's really there's no telling what actually happened but if you're a justice oughta state supreme court you would think you would have better judgment than to make yo

time for tonight's tool time award and tonight goes to wisconsin state supreme court justice david prosser you may think that he's winning this award for his alleged fights with fellow justice and watch bradley and if you haven't heard justice process or is accused of putting justice bradley in a chokehold going to disagree with they had more than a week ago the whole incident has just turned into a three ring circus in wisconsin allegations charges of lying being tossed around by both democrats and republicans as you might expect the local media and that is the state capitol of wisconsin well they're just going big gangbusters over this story every single day reporters are trying to find out what really happened and break new details on the quay. yes sir porter from the local fox faces justice prosper in the hallway of the supreme court on thursday and he tried to figure that out take a look and she called me. justice david prosser grabbed our microphone second thought he decided he didn't have any use for it and he didn't want to answer any of our questions because the press or what happ

in 1916, she traveled without government or mission, without prosser -- cropper passport and visa and so forth, traveled from britain through france and switzerland to germany. she went to see the german foreign minister whom she had known before the war, talked about possible peace terms, asked him what might we terms in which germany would agree to peace. talk to other people in the german government. went back to england. saw people in the british government. tried to suggest these terms to them. diplomacy that failed. but, over the course of four and a half years, the worst conflict the world had yet seen that had left 20 million dead, she was the only person in europe who literally traveled from one side to the other in search of peace. she had great influence on a the young cousin of hers, stephen hobhouse. in this picture he is much older but during the war he was a military age. he refused the draft, was sent to prison and in prison was thrown into solitary confinement because he was leading a protest against this rule of silence. he said i'm going to speak to my fellow human