we don t know what curve know what curveballs he has coming for us. on top of everything else. the question should moeller recuse himself, should they be investigating clinton and mr. rainey in one deal, that is actively pushed right now by republican members in the house. it s being pushed by the president as well and that s another question. is that a successful push brett bair? elizabeth: as not appropriate, though? should that be pushed right now do you think? we saw senator bob corker point out that it s highly abnormal to have a sitting u.s. president trying to direct his justice department, his chief prosecutor, i m sorry, the attorney general into prosecution. you know, as a reporter it is not for me to say what is right or wrong, what they should be
best possiknowe deal. i think the military component is certainly part of this therwe ds a long watn to go for tis>plomacy, as well. rick: investor haley spoke with maria patil addressing the sanctions and we to play a small piece of that. what we basically dper was ki gl them in the stomach and told them to stop and said we won t putver lp with it anymored the ball is inut thiorea s court. they have a big decision to mal thom can respond by pto thelingk and saying they won t be a part of this resm hess aisg thom can see where it goes and we will continue to keep up the strength and thieepver lp the activia u and mtate sure we stop them. rick: andrew, you talked about swinm heng a sti gl. it s a prehave y big stick? it is. another important part of the stick is that events elsisghere in the world are connected to the trump administration policy onut thiorea. they have been very bold in showing the strength in this area by strld.ing a t: wha3 t and russia s allies like rainey and el
last week, prosecutors for miami-dade county in florida determined that no criminal charges would be filed against four correction officers in the 2012 death of mentally ill inmate darren raney, who was serving a two-year sentence for cocaine possession. this despite the testimony of six of raney s fellow inmates who testified that he was left screaming for two hours in a scalding hot shower, a punishment they alleged was frequently used by correction officers. this video shows the moment prison guards respond to a medical emergency regarding rainey. we ve learned that the key whistleblower in the case was abruptly transported to a tennessee prison last friday, the same day that state attorney
rainey s body, which no one disputes he had skin peeling off his body when he was pulled out of the shower, literally sloughing off his body, falling off his arms, his legs, his neck, his chest. his skin was falling off. and most his skin was falling pathologist say his skin was falling off his body, the heat had caused it so that he was actually having was peeling from the heat that had hit his body, and the medical examiner is saying this had something to do with his schizophrenia? i mean, i don t even understand how you can even write that in a report. i understand what your forensic pathologists are saying, but this is absolutely outrageous. well, you know, this has been a problem in florida prisons for a long time. there has been they are having a record number of deaths
together, for example. and one more thing, these inmates had been scattered by then all across not only in florida prisons, but some of them had been released, so they had to track down a lot of these inmates, some of whom, quite frankly, if you re transferred around like that, you realize that it s probably not in your best interests to talk about what happened back then. and it shows a complete disregard for the value of human life, whether you re incarcerated or convicted of a crime or not. how do you have someone just die and no one cares about it until it becomes a public issue? but let me go to the six inmates that gave testimony or gave evidence or statements saying that, in fact, this happened all the time. how do they justify putting inmates, whether they have mental issues, as rainey was reportedly had, or not, in a