[doorbell rings] scott, scott! courtney love is in south park!? - $16, take it. i'll even throw in an extra five, here. give me back my pubes. - why do you want them back so much? - no reason. - i don't believe you. - all right, all right. the pube fair in fort collins. - pube fair? - they're paying five bucks a hair for pubes. if i leave now, i can catch the last bus. - five bucks a hair? that's, like, a million dollars! - ha, ha, i don't think so, scott. i'm going to fort collins myself. - oh, you can't do this to me. no! - ha, ha, sure right you are, scott. - have you no heart? - ha, ha, what a stupid asshole! heh, heh, heh. ha, ha, hoo! $1 million! woo! ah! ha, ha, ha. heh. eh, excuse me, sir. - yes? - can you tell me where the pube fair is? - the pube fair? - yeah, i've got some pubes to sell. - there's no such thing, you little smart ass. - no-- no such thing? - you wouldn't happen to be eric cart-man, would you? - i'm eric cartman. - oh, i think this is for you. - ahhhh! [knocking] 106 miles, scott. i had to ride 106 miles in the back of a

scott dixon is four laps to the good on fuel over pato o'ward.xon has been brilliantly spectacular successful with brian hunter-reay. >>. >> lee: kyle larson, meanwhile, we started this weekend and the month of may with the headline that's been coming for a year about larson doing the double and the first nascar driver to attend the double since kurt busch. the weather affected his chances today. he's just got a lap down as dixon goes by. pato o'ward, is that the pass for the lead and the win? we'll answer that soon, but remember that moment with 54 to go. >> guy, scott duckson has so much, and oh! yellow out! big one for the for the huge one and that's not what scott dixon wanted to see and it allowed the field that needed to seven stretch, and we thought this could have been this year on the front row start with six, and i did not want it to win like, and it just got high, got loose and got in the wall. we've seen so many drivers hang it up on the outside there and we kept wondering

he volunteered for this scott, keep going. i mean, i agree volunteer for i just want to make sure that i don't come across as some sort of work thursday. uh, you know, psychopath who wishes the devise of oh, none of us use uh, zaleski, deserves whatever faith you get. so. and so does the ukraine government they are especially it's president i, i believe, are not going to be around as long as we're reaching the in game of this conflict. and that doesn't mean the strategic conflict that we are taking later to really have talking about the specific proxy flushing new cream. is it, it's in gain space. and so let's see, will not be the person that will terminate the russian hill. i can't see yet, but i'm smart enough. leave that. when you start articulating the semester, this was just legitimacy because of this is mandy is mandy and the russian hill. and they put him on a wanted list of that. that means that just that the zalinski is now a criminal criminal status. and that if you craig once to find indigo sheeted into the settleme

that someone else did it and that scott peterson was falsely accused.battle. >> juju: the l.a. innocence project claims a burglary across the street from the peterson home happened on the same day laci went missing and was not fully investigated, and this burnt-out van could hold a crucial clue. >> their allegation here is that some witnesses believed that laci peterson interrupted that burglary, and then she was killed because of it by those who were involved in it. >> juju: in january, they submitted a 1,500-page motion detailing explosive claims, witness statements, an alleged confession from an eliminated suspect, and evidence that was not tested for dna. >> it's very concerning that they areree resisting dna testing. >> juju: including bloody mattress samples from the burnt-out van found blocks from the peterson home, a black tarp, and several items in a plastic target bag found near the bodies of laci and unborn son conner, a hammer and work glove found across the street, and duct tape found on laci's pants with human dna present. the state of cal

he volunteered for this scott, keep going. i mean, i agree with you for i just want to make sure that i don't come across as some sort of what there's the, you know, psychopath who wishes the demise of though none of us views of zaleski deserves whatever faith he gets. so, and so does the ukraine government they are especially it's president i, i believe, is not going to be around as long as we're reaching the in game of this conflict. and that doesn't mean the strategic conflict that we are taking later. we have talked about the specific proxy, con, flushing, new cream is engaged space. and so let's see, will not be the person that termination of this thought rushed to, i can't see the but smart enough leave that when you start articulating the solicitous was legitimacy because of this is mandy less mandate and they're approachable. and they put him on a wanted list of that. that means that just that the zalinski is now a criminal criminal status. and that if you craig once decided to go sheet it into the settlement, they wil

but scott, what scott brings up is a very good point that we are have actually arm some of the same people that are fighting is. so i go to you chrome man is on this. how much does the american people understand? also, how much does a bottom industry should understand is they continue to handle the situation with a who is these we're going to bring in young men into this situation. how much did they recognize? what is really happening on the ground? oh, dear 2nd question. i'll answer 1st, i think the by the administration and the team running the country fully understand because there are allies of iran. okay. that explains some of the moves that they've made. they are allies of our read that keep in mind what's got just said he just called out the american government, which one of its visions, it says it has to prevent the, the reformation of the isis caliphate. and we're actually allied with isis supporting terrace in this region. think about that. the american people have no idea about that. but the us government does have an idea about that. and those 3 americans died without a mission

scott, look. so let's each time is on this planet. i shouldn't say, well, i'm just, but you're saying the truths, god. okay. because he's put himself into the position. i want everybody watching this program to know ukraine and it's leadership volunteered for this exercise. volunteer not victims volunteer. the volunteer for this got keep going. i mean, i agree with you for i just want to make sure that i don't come across with some sort of blunt. there's the, you know, psychopath who wishes the device. although none of us views zaleski, deserves whatever face he gets. so, and so does your friends and government they are especially it's president i, i believe, are not going to be around as long as we're reaching the in game of this conflict. and that doesn't mean the strategic conflict that we are taking later to really have talking about specific proxy conflict flushing. new cream is it's in games state. and so he will not be the person that termination of his thoughts rushed to. i can't see yet, but i'm smart enough to leave that. wh

the okay, let's go back to scott scott and you and i on this program, we've been talking about the this entire part of the conflict. this is a conflict has been going on for 10 years and not uh, since 2022. and i think the, you know, the, the, in another conflict and you'll know the reference that i'm making the day after. okay. in that conflict, i think it's a, it's an exercise in futility. but i think the end of this conflict in ukraine it is more meaningful. and i think it's, and there's an interesting debate that is developing here. because on the one hand, what i would like to see is the complete breakup of, of nato, and the restructuring of security arrangements in europe. that's probably not going to happen because the west, there will be a sore loser. they will want an ugly piece. well, won't this the defeat and ukraine actually in bolden, you nato, because now they have a strictly identified target that they want revenge. because nato is the, is losing losing badly and it's showing itself to be essentially a paper tiger. but this will give the re, uh, brussels. the reason the y

what do you think, scott?l, i just it upsets me when ri5hi sunak is quoted in this article as saying an authority in an axis of authoritarian states made up of russia, china, iran and north korea, you know, i just russia and china are both on the un security council. so i'm never quite sure what team he's playing here. is he agreeing with them on the security council, and has he talked to them about what's going on in them about what's going on in the middle east? i mean, do these people talk at all? do they have any conversation whatsoever before they start hurling abuse at one another? you know, i just i expect them to be a bit more diplomatic. >> most people have blocked, cameron's number because of the whole referendum. yeah. well, okay. scott in minus 305. what about the daily star? oh, right, the daily star, —30, yeah. and the daily star, —30, yeah. and the end of the plonkers plus the gits, the which the numpties and even the burkes. apparently some of the best words in the english language , like plonk

scott deserves to communicate when it is tough i have much respect for chief scott i will not allow what eve built to be pushed aside by others who don't give a damn about black san franciscans. i will end with my thoughts things are not what they should be but damn showing what they used to be (clapping.) and so i want to thank hi beloved mayor and chief scott your commitment not only to the black community i know i'll pro black not anti anything else by thank you for be able to invite various community members in to really continue to do the work as both chief scott the he took very long but he's like that that's what he's like mayor when he kept saying 200 and 72 regions are done, most of you don't know what we went through for the last 8 years i stand her proud of the san francisco police department to finish the work. to finish the work because it was not easy especially with people like me; right? who are not scared ain't scared to fight for the people. and community and they did the work so everyone stand on our feet because this was a hard job stand on your feet, stand on yo

there is no love lost between rick scott and mitch mcconnell. and i do have to think mcconnell's kind of voice in terms of who we think should be a successor is going to be something people pay attention to. do you think scott's got a chance? >> i don't believe he would be the front runner in this group. i also don't know if other people could emerge. only. mcconnell has expressed any preferences here. i think he has good relationships with both foun and cournot. i think scott was so roundly defeated by mcconnell after his term at the nrsc that i have a hard time believing these senators are going to forget that i mean, the last time they gave them leadership job, it was a disaster so you're going get a promotion to a different leadership job. i mean, i don't i don't personally may not have weighed in, but scott jennings just kept like really thinks about what he was a disaster how did we do how did it go? >> not very well. so for the records, scott was responsible for electing republicans to the senate for those who were not exactly who's in ch

now, scott peterson was back in court virtually this morning. you're seeing some file video of him in his past court appearances. he has been in the past as joining virtually from mule creek state prison, where he's currently serving his life sentence for the murder of his wife, laci, and their unborn son, connor. now, peterson did not say much in court this morning, his attorneys instead arguing on his behalf that dna testing is critical in this case , which has either not been examined before or not with the level of technology that exists now, defense attorney paula mitchell from la's innocence project arguing the need to test evidence on a mattress found inside a burned out van that was found near peterson's modesto home, as well as other pieces of evidence that washed up along san francisco bay. legal expert stephen clark, however, believes this is just one hurdle of many that the defense will need to overcome. i think it's going to be an uphill battle for the peterson defense team, even if they get a new trial, but what they're trying to s

scott? >> thank you so much.a partsinevelos with costco. >> costco's been a hotly-watched stock and the channel has been a strong one and investors have high hopes for the stock and they're expecting $3.70 earnings per share and 57 billion expected and we'll see if its resilience has held up and we are hearing from walmart and target and discretionary pressure and costco has been able to withstand that and turning to it for cheaper options. >> thanks so much. >> what do you think about this costco report? >> it's expected to be a net winner in this environment. everyone always says costco, is also expensive and never gets a chance to get it cheap and now it's 47 times forward earnings and it has not been this expensive ever so it better live up to it. i don't know that it's necessarily going to be the verdict on the overall condition of the consumer and it's much more verdict on costco's ability to execute in a more price-competitive world and kind of a value-oriented customer. so we'll see, you know the monthly

i take note that donald trump just kind of walked by rick scott. knows who the senator is -- >> there he is coming back in. >> with trump, you never know. >> sorry to interrupt you. we're showing that the former president is now heading back in to the courthouse. i'm sorry, michael, continue. >> okay. yeah. this is the other thing, i mean, i don't think we need to detail every movement of donald trump. it plays into his narrative to make him something other than what he actually is, and that's a criminal defendant. and i think we need to be very careful about that. and how we present this story to the country. and that's important when it comes to what we're talking about. someone like rick scott or others coming up and being able to mouth the words that donald trump has been gagged from doing, you know, it is laughable to go after the judge's daughter who contributed money to a campaign, to a democratic campaign, that disqualifies that judge or somehow makes them biased. i give you aileen cannon, who was appointed by donald trump, who just delayed

cancelled. >> but, scott, look what scott is. you can't see what scott is wearing. not wearing. he's he's wearing shorts. what do they call it? they call it in this country. shorts >> well, louis, whatever happens to the waist down with me is none of your concern. actually, i'm a married man. >> well, you should have. can we maintain a professional relationship? >> for god's sake? >> for god's sake? >> let's move on before it gets too graphic, let's take a look at friday's front pages . the at friday's front pages. the daily mail goes with tories to cut green levies on fuel bills. the guardian says sunak begins election campaign by abandoning flagship policies at the times. energy bills tumble in first big election battle. the express pm's plan to take down starmer in tv debates. the metro , in tv debates. the metro, rishi's bumpy takeoff and finally the daily star got to be careful about saying this one general ejection i think i got it right. those are your front pages. all right. take a look at the front page of the express. louis, where they got, good news. prim

clifford scott. when you are looking at juries and what it is that one can do to best position one's self, defense or prosecution, right, with these jurors, insistence on this and contradictions in what is certifiably proven to be the former president's actual tweets, how effective and necessary is that? >> so, it is interesting, as those tweets are being read, i was thinking in this age of social media how much the practice of law in many ways has changed. and in some ways reading those tweets out loud, right, and once you verify that they are in fact donald trump's tweets, it is like a de facto cross examination of donald trump. isn't it true you at one time said -- these aren't questions being posed to him, but the tweets are serving that role of saying, yes, at one time i said he was great, he was honest, and now i'm changing my tune. >> and, without having him on the stand, you're actually saying this is -- we certify that this is what you said, but this is how you changed your tune. it is inter

scott. they got? bed blocker crisis means extra nhs cash is being wasted. >> apparently, patients are stranded and not stranded in the way that we used to leave my mom at a mall and drive away. hope she'd never find us again. she always got her way back. it was so strange with all her asthma, she could still walk. it makes you think as well. yeah, i think people lie. but anyway, stranded patients because they're being left, apparently there's a rise in delayed discharges from hospitals , that's been hospitals, that's been identified as a key driver of lower, lower efficiency. the length of stay is one of the biggest single issues that are burdening the nhs right now . burdening the nhs right now. it's just kind of crumbling. it's just kind of crumbling. it's falling apart a little bit. and i think the patients i mean, it says here also that patients longer stays because they're older, but they're getting better. and so we don't know what to do with them. once they're released, they come back

we heard from scott dixon. >> scott dixon goes from 21st to third today. seemed like you guys really maximized everything that you could there. what more could you have done? >> kudos to josef. congrats. that's fabulous for him and his whole group. i think we had some ups and downs through the race and we had restarts where it felt like some people were jumping. then we kind of got onto the right strategy, had some great restarts at the end and we were leading. on that restart when they both blew by me, i'm like, okay, this is going to be a bit of a problem. i was just trying to keep up. got to give credit to everybody at honda and everybody. >> what did you make of all of that racing? it seems so frenetic and chaotic at times. it was exciting to watch. from the cockpit, how is it? >> it's wild. i think everybody treated each other pretty good. it was just one of those days where i feel like everybody gave each other pretty good room. it was wild to watch. in the end when you're going for third place, you see the first two mixing it up. that's just the way

we do not need tim scott. i like tim scott, but he cannot deliver the way byron donalds would deliver and expand his base and brought in his candidacy. host: angela in virginia. republicans calling in on this idea of presidential running mates for the former president donald trump. several have been added to the mix. you heard her talking about representative donalds of florida. you can add others to the mix. let's hear from david in baltimore. caller: good morning, america. i would choose tulsi gabbard but the previous caller has be sold on iran donald's. she put out strong points. -- on byron donalds. she put out strong points. tulsi gabbard is an independent thinker and we have seen both sides of the aisle. trump used to be a democrat. there is a blurb between democrats and republicans. there is something called a unity party and i think -- something called a uniparty and i think tulsi is outside that. she has military background and a government background. if you listen to her on these longform conversati

tim scott who also ran. and who is really the only presidential candidate against donald trump who managed to not frustrate the former president. he stayed on his good side and remained close to him even one r running. j.b. vance is on the list an marco raob yo has the issue he lives in the same state as donald trump so that would have to be taken care of. huckabee, sanders, christie gnome although very leon the list. so there are a lot of folks whose names have been thrown out the past few weeks and months. >> how will the former president pick? >> another good question. we tacked to his -- when i talked to trump as campaign they made the argument which will fund-raising is important and picking somebody who can bring over moderate divorce is important not all of them are convinced that that is necessary. so a lot of trump aides think ultimately the vice presidential pick doesn't sway a ton of voters and the big thing with trump this time is loyalty. he wants somebody who will be loyal. he wants somebody wh

>> i'm glad you brought it up, scott.k, what lulu finds themselves in right now, it's a moderating growth story or perceived as a moderating growth story. the truth is on a multi-year basis, i think lulu can drive the double digit top line growth, which would equate to a mid to high team bottom line grower. you have international that is still in early earnings. less than 10% exposure to the international markets. you have men's that can still double from here. accessories is still an opportunity. and the total addressable market for casual, i mean there is no question it's larger on the other side of the pandemic. so yes, there is viore that is a very strong brand. on the fashion side, it's showing nice strides within that space as well. but i don't think anybody mapped this space out as potential use case seven days a week. not just the weekend in the active and casual, but the work environment as well. i think with a larger total addressable market, it's on lulu to continue to show the innovation in that difference. ri

with the new scotts healthy plus lawn food.product that prevents 27 diseases while feeding your grass to help keep your lawn healthy this season. want me to show you how to put it on? no, i think i know how to use a spreader. pick up a bag of the new scotts turf builder healthy plus lawn food today. feed your lawn. feed it. you know, when i take the bike out like this, all my stresses just melt away. i hear that. this bad boy can fix anything. yep, tough day at work, nice cruise will sort you right out. when i'm riding, i'm not even thinking about my painful cavity. well, you shouldn't ignore that. and every time i get stressed about having to pay my bills, i just hop on the bike, man. oh, come on, man, you got to pay your bills. you don't have to worry about anything when you're protected by america's number-one motorcycle insurer. well, you definitely do. those things aren't related, so... ah, yee! oh, that is a vibrating pain. welcome back to sunday night in america. congress has a really funny way of showing it. a single pe

i'm joined by scott brian. we aren't there yet? hat i'm joined by scott brian. we aren't there et?not yet. hopefully soon, i'm auoin there yet? not yet. hopefully soon, i'm going in — there yet? not yet. hopefully soon, i'm going in a _ there yet? not yet. hopefully soon, i'm going in a couple _ there yet? not yet. hopefully soon, i'm going in a couple of _ there yet? not yet. hopefully soon, i'm going in a couple of days. - there yet? not yet. hopefully soon, i'm going in a couple of days. the . i'm going in a couple of days. the most exciting thing is the fact that it's such an open contents. last ear, it it's such an open contents. last year. it was _ it's such an open contents. last year. it was very _ it's such an open contents. last year, it was very much - it's such an open contents. last year, it was very much between finland with the cha—cha—cha routine and the eventual winner from sweden with tattoo. i think that because the regulars going back to the drawing board and standing out different ways. i think that's why you're seeing a real variety of artists. it's not the no

>> okay well keep going scott.right, diane abbott said today that she was dismayed by claims that she had been banned from standing again in hackney, nonh from standing again in hackney, north and stoke newington, she's frustrated by her own party. and again, they took it away. they took away the whip. they gave it back. now they're telling her. apparently they. keir starmer came out in the press today and said, i didn't say anything about her not being able to run. we haven't made that statement, that decision still not been made, which basically is saying that we're on hold about this. yeah, i think they she, i like her and i think she's i think she's kind of great. but i think that she's also as far as the current labour party is concerned, i think she's a bit too , toxic . too, toxic. >> bad at maths. she's too much of a room splitter. >> i think that they just don't know what might happen. i think there's an unpredictable unpredict ability about her showing up with two left shoes or whatever might happen . but

senate historian kate scott miss scott. what did the committee learn from john dean? what they learned from john dean was absolutely astounding. he told the american public in the course of reading more than 240 page prepared statement. it took him hours and hours to read that statement before the senate watergate committee. what he revealed as as is that as white house counsel, he h been present in the oval office and in meetings with top white house staff in which they had responded to. americans protess ousting of u.s. government policy, particularly vietnam war policy, these u.s. civil rights groups, women's libps, all of these groups that had been involved in sort of exercising their fundamental first amendment rights to protest government policies that the nixon administration had seen, those dissidents and viewed those protests as dangerous to the nation, and particularly an end and worthy of a forceful government response and the response took all kinds of forms from burglaries to, breaking and entering to trying to to to black bag jobs, all kinds of illegal,

kate scott. would you describe frank church as politically ambitious? yes, i would. yes i would. and there was some trepidation, frankly, about choosing frank church to lead this sensitive investigation. but the trepidation came from mainly people within the democratic party who were concerned that frank church harbored presidential ambitions, that he might use his position as the chairman of this committee to gain national spotlight and therefore to sort of get a foothold in this in this in a in a in a presidential campaign. in fact, mike mansfield, who selected frank church for this position, really had some of those very same concerns. and he expressed them to frank church at the time. now there's some debate about whether or not frank church told mike mansfield that he would not run for president if he was chosen to run this committee. but in the end, he did decide to run for president. he declared his candidacy in the spring of 1976 as the committee, as the committee's work was winding down

i think what you reported, scott, is unsurprisingly factual. i might take the conversation in a slightly different direction. it's not just tech outperforming. look at things like financials and how they're working. look at discretionary stocks like auto manufacturers. look at energy. and my point on this is not to be negative on technology at all, folks, but if you want to build a diversified portfolio this is a great time to do it. >> energy is about the only bust -- you mentioned it, so we'll go there -- over one month, it's down. it's the only sector that's down. the performance from the april lows from the close on april 19th, the only sector that's negative. there seem to be other places to be at the moment in time, not that. >> you quoted over a month and that's, again, factually correct. however, if you look over those six, seven months since the october lows, you'll see energy has been a wonderful place to be. this is a little bit microscopic. one of the things we've been saying it don't look at crude oil. look at natural gas. this is

kate scott. would you describe frank church as politically ambitious? yes, i would. yes i would. and there was some trepidation, frankly, about choosing frank church to lead this sensitive investigation. but the trepidation came from mainly people within the democratic party who were concerned that frank church harbored presidential ambitions, that he might use his position as the chairman of this committee to gain national spotlight and therefore to sort of get a foothold in this in this in a in a in a presidential campaign. in fact, mike mansfield, who selected frank church for this position, really had some of those very same concerns. and he expressed them to frank church at the time. now there's some debate about whether or not frank church told mike mansfield that he would not run for president if he was chosen to run this committee. but in the end, he did decide to run for president. he declared his candidacy in the spring of 1976 as the committee, as the committee's work was winding down

scott: mr.resident, i ask unanimous consent that the committee on health, education, labor you and pensions be discharged from further consideration and that the senate now proceed to s. res. 670. further, that the resolution be agreed to, the preamble be agreed to, and that the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table. the presiding officer: is there objection? mr. sanders: reserving the right to object -- the presiding officer: the senator from vermontment. mr. sanders: mr. president, i rise in opposition to s. res. 670, which in my view does in fact not go far enough to address the very serious crisis of bigotry taking place all over this country. let me be very clear. anti-semitism is a vile and disgusting form of bigotry that has existed for hundreds, if not thousands, of years and in the last century resulted in the deaths of at least six million people, including some in my own family. and i strongly and unequivocally condemn all forms of anti-semitism. in addition,

david westin spoke with scott -- alan patricof --scott bessent yesterday about whether that calculationme that yellen is using cbo scoring and that is static. that is without any cuts. that is the current spending. you know, i recently met with the cbo director. had done some of the numbers myself. i think she is overstating it and is just -- what she didn't say is they won't raise taxes on anyone who makes under $400,000. that has worked for me, too. i can guarantee you that yellen and the biden administration do not have cuts in mind. i think that the trump administration would have lots of cuts in mind. david: a trump administration, assuming he's reelected, would it be only cuts or only tax enhancements at all? and you get to where we need to to get our fiscal house in order without some taxes? scott: look, i don't think -- if we go back to 2017, i don't think we need to increase anything from their. i think that what we need to do is a lot of deregulation. if i look back and think about the difference between trump 1.0, before covid, and the first three years, 3.5 years of biden, i

remember what i say, scott, it's not that google can't compete.t's simply they've enjoyed a 99% monopoly on search and search monetization over the course of the last decade, and now they're going to have competition -- competition from apple and meta and chatgpt, et cetera i just think we ought to be eyes wide open to that fact, but, listen, google is moving in the right direction. google cloud re-accelerated in the quarter. and so i'm going to continue to push on -- i had dinner with dan the other night. i'm a huge fan of dan, and i think his analysis is spot on. we're going to continue, you know, to suggest that the company has more they can do i'll leave that to dan, but, yeah, we think they've come a long way >> all right you have a knack at lighting a fire under these companies at the right time you can put this on the list, too, after meta, and we all know how that story is turning out. now joe terranova is sitting next to me is in alphabet and other stocks, of course, you have in your own book. i want to bring him into the conversation joe

we're proud to joined of he couldn't be here from a representative from scott weiner's office jeff. >> (clapping) good afternoon. i'm michelle as jane said scott wiener many sacramento couldn't be here but a statement we're here but 347z has been leading obstruction in the campaign to score cheap political points and scott wiener is the convert anti housing politician by oppose is progressive reform by this creates on ending brugsz to process eased city hall and feeling the excise president peskin has a long partner of housing reform and is against housing we need to crystal clear not progressively to make it harder to build now homes and obstruction of housing in the middle of a housing crisis and not progressively to walk through the development of housing for the climate friendly city and san francisco is a place that welcomes people of all background and care forcing these and to combat criticize and president peskin anti hours are not progressive and don't reflective the city's values and last month quieted equivocated made and statement based on my work to make sure that san fra

senate historian kate scott miss scott. what did the committee learn from john dean? what they learned from john dean was absolutely astounding. he told the american public in the course of reading more than 240 page prepared statement. it took him hours and hours to read that statement before the senate watergate committee. what he revealed as as is that as white house counsel, he had been present in the oval office and in meetings with top white house staff in which they had responded to. americans protess ousting of u.s. government policy, particularly vietnam war policy, these u.s. civil rights groups, women's liberation groups, all he groups that had been involved in sort of exercising their fundamental first amendment rights to protest government policies that the nixon administration had seen, those dissidents and viewed those protests as dangerous to the nation, and particularly an end and worthy of a forceful government response and the response took all kinds of forms from burglaries to, breaking and entering to trying to to to black bag jobs, all kinds of i