harvard involving this case. speaking of your law practice, you have dealt with a lot of high profile, celebrity clients. this case has brought such infamy to george zimmerman, if you were advising him how to start putting his life back together in the aftermath of what is this international publicity, what are some steps he needs to take to just have a semblance of normal life again? well, i can tell you i certainly advised clause vonn buhl oh to disappear, he went to england and disappeared, that served him well. o.j. simpson didn t do that. o.j. simpson forced himself onto the public that wasn t interested in seeing him at all. i would hope that george zimmerman would disappear from view and just try to rebuild his life. as far as prosecutor cory is concerned, i would invite her to my class, let her justify her conduct in front of my students. when i accused her of misconduct early in the case, she complained to the dean of
for manslaughter. then said she would charge him with child abuse and felony murder. that was such a stretch that it goes beyond anything professionally responsible. she was among the most irresponsible prosecutors i ve seen in 50 years of litigating cases, and believe me, i ve seen good prosecutors, bad prosecutors, but rarely have i seen one as bad as this prosecutor, cory. i have a feeling there s going to be some examples coming up in your law classes at harvard involving this case. speaking of your law practice, you have dealt with a lot of high profile, celebrity clients. this case has brought such infamy to george zimmerman, if you were advising him how to start putting his life back together in the aftermath of what is this international publicity, what are some steps he needs to take to just have a semblance of normal life again? well, i can tell you i certainly advised clause vonn
cut his throat and shot him should go home? no, i don t think so. good point. jon: our viewers might not recognize it in new york, here in new york city you re something of a celebrity attorney. you re, your photo appears in the tabloids. he is. jon: with some celebrity clients from time to time. is it different though for a prosecutor. it is. i mean, definitely is. i know fred will agree with me. i am now, i work for an individual, i don t work for the government. you want a quick war story? i secured the first murder in the 1st degree conviction in the state of new york almost, 17 years ago. they interviewed me. all i said, jon, was, and it was a horrible crime, i said we are ecstatic at the verdict. the, the district attorney, joe heinz called me, said you ever say anything like that again you re fired!. this is after i won the biggest case he had. you re never ecstatic as a prosecutor. you did justice. you presented the evidence. the jury found him guilty
an hour before her death by someone in the very hotel room where she died, according to ed winter, the assistant coroner here. the person left the room and then came back about an hour later and found whitney houston s body inside the bathtub. and then ed winter said her body was removed from the bathtub. they tried to revive her. they coop revive her. of course, at 3:55 a.m. pacific time she was pronounced dead. as you know, you had been covering these beats when stars die, when people die. they want to do toxicology reports. and usually they have some sort of idea just from doing the autopsy which, by the way, has been completely. they might have an idea or a suspicion about how that person died. but using the toxicology reports, that s the final word. and i pose that question to ed winter a short time ago during a briefing. and i spoke to him afterwards, as well. here s part of our conversation at the briefing. and i ll tell but our conversation afterwards toxicology repor
but now jane s business is in trouble. what happened? i had no, like, business plan. i had no idea what the hell i was doing. i knew i was creative. i knew i could make something out of nothing. that i was good at. jane s managed to keep her business afloat. she is struggling to keep her head above water. but she isn t alone. we have been secretly watching her for the last three days to see where she is going wrong. now it is time to bring in the rescue team for a small business makeover. my name is mike michalowicz. i m the author of the toilet paper entrepreneur. i m here to get your business back on track. you caught me totally off guard. to understand jane s problems we have to take a look at her past. the owner of a floral business, a mention in oprah magazine february 2002 o list catapulted her business into the big leagues, snagging celebrity clients like celine dion, michael j. fox and angela bassett.