of course timothy mcveigh comes immediately to mind. very, very different kind of case than this one. so the arbitrariness is what you are pointing to and that s, i m sure, weighing upon the jury. john, i wanted to ask you more about your project, cornell death penalty project. not just because i, too, went to cornell, but because i m fascinated by it. you say this happened as a result of the closing of some death penalty resource centers. i m particularly interested in what you guys talked about at one of your symposia on religion and the death penalty. well, the cornell death penalty project does a couple different things. we do academic research and also do some appellate representation. but the symposium you talked about, we looked at different ways in which religion influences the imposition of the death penalty and we looked at jurors beliefs and religious
capriciousness, his ash trarry ne arbitrariness and rule of now. megyn: thank you. new details as we await a news conference about a 15-year-old girl in california who killed herself after three teenage boys allegedly sexually assaulted her while she was unconscious and then the family attorney claims started sharing pictures of the assault with friends and classmates. audrie pott s parents sat down with me for an exclusive interview. we ll show that to you in moments. a planeful of tourists were coming in for a landing on the exotic island of bali. something went terribly wrong. trace will have the story after this break. when you have diabetes.
risk. if you are 60 your healthcare costs are six times what it is for a 20-year-old. so your premiums are six times as much. but the congress in its wisdom has decided it should be three times instead of six. so once you do that you no longer have an insurance company. this is not insurance anymore. this is regulation, this is government dictated rates, like the electrical company and people are surprised that all of a sudden you have got all these things that aren t working harmoniously as you would in a market. so all of this stuff, a delays, the regulation, the arbitrariness, the fairness is a direct result of taking over a sixth of the american economy on a flier, on a system that nobody else has devised in the history of man. bret: strong letter to follow. absolutely and i m just getting started. bret: and you are just getting started. steve, one of the things, small businesses, the announce the today, a lot of the senators and congressman sold their
time. in august that flight time goes up to 1,500 hours, six times as many hours. it is all about safety. the 2009 air crash that killed 50 near buffalo, the pilot failed five flight tests. entry level pilots only make about $20,000 a year and 1,500 hours could narrow the field. the regional carriers say it should not be about hours it should be about training. i think that what the f.a.a. has considered and hopefully will consider and do is look back at what the experts have told them, go back and actually take away the arbitrariness of it and go back to looking at quality of training for each individual pilot. trace: in august it is 1,500 hours but the f.a.a. admit those are considering revising the number of hours that are needed.
because of what the president did two fridays ago 32 of them under the age of 30 biology degrees engineering degrees lawyers, doctors, graphic designers can be tax paying people in this country. author of a hostile takeover resisting strangle hold on america don t you want people upwardly mobile, hard-working this young man a pulitzer prize winner already? i want everybody to come to this country who wants to obey laws and respect american culture and traditions. i want them all here. the thing that bugs tea partyers is this arbitrariness of the rules like do we keep changing the rules from the top down? i think barack obama had an opportunity to work with marco rubio. i think there has been an opportunity to do this. this is a political football.