for a restraining order and didn t get it. he set a hearing on it. he said he didn t see enough evidence to granite initially. to grant it initially. i m not one of those lawyers that throw the judges under the bus. they have to make these decisions on a daily basis. however, in this case. when you have a citizen who takes the time, effort and energy to hand you 70 pages and that contains the emails, the letters. threats. the fact that he visited her home. the fact that he visited her place of business. a threat stranger. she alerted the judge he had a permit to carry a concealed weapon. what would have been the harm if the judge said i m issuing a temporary restraining order until next week when i can have a hearing. i don t understand what this
this judge legally was bound not to grant the temporary restraining order. he would have granted it megyn: the judge spoke to the orlando sentinel . he wanted to hear more on the facts which now he never will. separate and apart from that. you can t blame the judge for some psychomurderer s intent. the question is if he had granted that restraining order perhaps it would have had some effect. you and i both know that is not the case. the guy took himself out. that piece of paper was not the protection that was needed. a bulletproof vest was probably the protection she needed. this guy was going to do what he was going to do. to blame the judge is irresponsible. mark, you are right. i don t think you can blame the judge for what happened. but we can say the judge made a mistake. we ll never know the effect of a
he says there has not been a case of global warming since 1995. reopening a 24-year-old case in the wake of a deadly shooting on a college campus on friday. amy bishop, a university of alabama professor with a phd, is now the prime suspect following last week s shooting in huntsville, alabama. bishop accused of walking into a faculty meeting, sitting down, listening to 30 to 40 minutes of it, and then gunning down six colleagues, killing three of them, in a fit of rage. but police now say that she may have been a cold-blooded killer long before friday s blood bath. she shot and killed her own brother when he was 18 and she was 20 back in 1986. that was initially ruled an accident, no charges were filed. now, however, detectives say they re taking another look at the facts of that case, in light of what they now know about dr. bishop.
thing, that they bought technology, it s like buying a car before test driving it. i do have a statement from raytheon, raytheon is fully committed to the success of our customers and the pids program, we will continue to work with the port authority to help them achieve their objectives on this project and ensure the long term success of pids. experts say once this is finally perfected, who the heck knows when it s going to be, it could be one of the best improvements for nationwide. just a matter of how long beforeby before we see that security. megyn: they don t a better acronym, too close to pits. it is the pits. megyn: thank you. a new twist today in the case of the university of alabama professor, charged with gunning down three of her colleagues. did you catch this story on friday? a woman walks into a faculty meeting, she sits there 30-40 minutes, then busts out a 9-millimeter and kills three people. allegedly. why the boston police are now reexamining a decades-old case in