marie presley. a look back at her life. another president, another special counsel. the white house facing a major investigation after more classified documents are found at president biden s home and office. the south is waking up to destruction this morning after tornadoes and storms hit several states. look at where i m standing. you can see the size of this box truck that was turned over. there s siding all around the area that s been blown off from roofs across the area, and of course as we ve been able to go through this area this morning, it s still dark, you can see the destruction that s been left behind. cnn s ryan young in selma where a tornado traveled over 50 miles and at least seven people have been killed. a haunting revelation in the disappearance of ana walshe, telling police that her husband threatened to kill her, as cnn traces the key locations in the search. and vladimir putin publicly berating one of his officials for acting too slow on warpl
report against her husband? well, this is back in 2014 before they were married, but, don, you can add this to the list of points that prosecutors will be using to help build their case against bryan walshe. more disturbing details are emerging surrounding ana walshe s disappearance and her husband s troubled past. in 2014, before the couple was married, she told police in washington, d.c. that bryan walshe made a statement over the telephone that he was going to kill her and her friend. although he was not named in the public incident report, police say the alleged threat was made by bryan walshe. he was never charged because the victim refused to cooperate in the prosecution. the case was closed and later they ended up marrying. walshe remains behind bars, charged with misleading investigators surrounding his wife s suspicious disappearance, her whereabouts and condition
attorney and told shone once a lawyer is found, you never need to come back. here to discuss this remarkable movie is david schoen. good morning, david, and thanks for being here. i guess the first question i have for you, is when was the last time that you and steve bannon spoke? we spoke, we just don t speak about this case. i concluded that we had irreconcilable differences about the approach to the case, the defense of the case, the strategy in the case, the resources for the case. so the best policy was not to talk about it anymore. i talked to him through a third-party lawyer. i still represent him in the case in d.c. and i speak to him. so you still talk to him about other cases, but when it comes to this border wall case he s facing, you speak through a third-party attorney to talk to steve bannon? yeah, there s no point any further in discussing issues surrounding this case. we have very different views of
classified information with them, obviously each case is different. and put in jail. yeah, so i think that s a question. if you re looking at what biden did, what trump did, obviously they have their differences, but the fact that they can do this and other people get prosecuted for taking classified information. that s right. and, you know, as you say, there have been a bunch of people, john deutsche, david petraeus took classified documents. they both were prosecuted for it. obviously it s a little more complicated. it s even more complicated with biden because, as we saw during the trump term, once you re the president you can t be criminally prosecuted according to justice department rules, so he would seem protected there. but if you re merrick garland and you re a very careful, judicious he was a judge attorney general, you have to make a decision at some point and it s going to be him, not the special counsel, do you
how it should be handled. when i take on a case, i need to be able to handle it in the way i see appropriate. frankly, there was a bit of a breakdown in the d.c. trial. i disagreed with the trial strategy in the case. when the trial came, i refused to participate in the examination of witnesses and argument. i just handled the legal issues in that case, even though i had been hired to be the lead lawyer. but i have to be sort of follow what i believe to be the appropriate defense and a lawyer has to be in sync with the client for it to work effectively. that s part of the rules of professional conduct as well. you mentioned resources as an issue and oftentimes through my reporting i ve seen relationships like this break down, it s over that, that is part of the issue, lawyers getting paid. is that part of the problem here? no, first of all, if it were, i wouldn t say so. but it s not in this case. when i say resources, i mean the resources surrounding how the case is to be prepar