you know the first likely scenario richard clarke who was counterterrorism chief under both bill clinton and george w. bush as an aside at the end of an interview with helping him post he said that it looked like a car cyberattack and i thought a lot of d.c. insider types who you know when they say it looks like something then you know that's a good way of knowing that that's what they think happened but richard clarke said it looked like a car cyberattack based on how the car suddenly accelerated after crossing the intersection and you know in the manner in which it crashed and immediately exploded on impact you know i talked to the mercedes benz dealer who said you know one of our cities benz would that make and model year crash and a full throttle crashed the car olds in on itself and the engine actually drops down the strange thing about michael hastings crash was when he when he crashes the palm tree the engine actually ejected from under the hood and went about two hundred feet down the street which is unheard of for a brand new model receiving. a lot of interesting things surround

(keyboard keys clicking) melissa and richard clarke. any kids?ey, a sophomore... at gilbert high school. gossipatgilbert.com. let's go. you sure you should be doing that? you gonna arrest me? you're firing officer janko. shouldn't i? not for me to say. but you got an opinion. the statement that she gave the da's office didn't match up with what was on the video. so you agree with the inspector general? not at all. because? i don't know. it just doesn't add up. i mean, i've been riding in the car with her for a while now, and i just... i can't see her flat out lying about something like this. jamie, i went back over her testimony. she had five chances to recant, and she wouldn't, even though it might have saved her job. i-i think she stuck to her story because she still believes it to be true. so do i. she's being accused of lying when, in fact, she believes she's telling the truth. her brain blocked out everything except what she needed to do to survive. her head was playing tricks on her. it was a mistake of the mind, not of the heart. danny: go

if you go back to the origins of 9/11 and the intelligence fed to the bush administration, ask richard clarkef, whether or not the actually listening in on conversations was the key to stopping 9/11. i mean, the key to stopping 9/11 might have been to prevent the pilots from training at schools in florida when they were openly discussing not landing and not taking off, but just flying the planes. i do not see this - i think there's an obsession with gadgetry and technology in the united states which lowered and damaged the notion of human gel gens and analysis. -- intelligence and analysis. there's less emphasis in this country on learning about other countries and the way they think, and interviewing other people, and more obsession with damage etry and accumulation of raw data. it doesn't stop terrorism. it's observe, what king's. >> it doesn't stop terrorism? >> there's no evidence that the giant surveillance programs stopped plots. >> hold on, we had raids in africa. where they are allegedly nabbing terrorists in villas on the beech. does that not count. >> you have to decide what you me

clark vs. newby, when it comes to three-month-old baby richard, mr. newby, you are the father. and i see you smiling. it's not a bad thing. you're happy? yeah. like, i never tried to deny him. i just wanted some clarity. you did deny him. judge lake: i will defend him in this. he did not tell this court he denied him. he told this court he had doubt. well, to me he denied him. and that's what this courtroom is about. better to know the truth so that you can operate under truth than to constantly in your mind have this small amount of doubt circulating, and it may affect the way you treat this child. so now we know. yes, exactly. clark: your honor, i have a question. how are you gonna take care of him when you're all the way in florida? that's what custody's for. okay, but you're not taking my son away from me. faulkner: shared custody. newby: yeah. listen, this is a living, breathing little person. you gotta get it together. (audience applauding) i've tried working with him. i have no seen any evidence that you've presented that would indicate that ms. clark is an unfit mother.

richard supported randy barnett's position. and of course, georgetown, i guess is the u.s. ranking is not the top ten. it's twelve. he was purposefully. i'll leave it there. clark, i was expecting you. i thought you were going go in to this activism restraint thing. clark, i'll give you a quick plug. he has a new book on judicial engagement i think we'll have a forum on here in december. it's next month. there you go. if somebody is criticizing somebody for being -- they agree. the debate should be about are you getting the decisions correct or not? what is the constitutional theory. let's engage that. not this other, you know, term legalistic -- [inaudible] >> over there. hi. i appreciate this panel and looking forward to reading josh's book. i'm sorry you didn't have a student at george mason law school. i taught there are. anyway, i would like to, at ask the panel about future challenges to the law. and the the court's decision to set even if the taxing power enables congress impose a tax on not impending health insurance. any tax must comply with other requirements in the constitution. one of the requirements and a big one is the origination clause that sai