hasn t named publicly but she named to the washington post she says were at the party. they could talk to the therapist. they could talk to experts about how it s really common for victims of trauma to not necessarily remember key details. let me pause you sorry, it s not that they can let me pause you to build on your point about simply subpoena power. we re speaking at a time when the president of the united states is using extraordinary and controversial powers to try to get documents related to the mueller probe and surveillance out of the public dough main. congress has debated subpoenaing all sorts of people who are what are less than lifetime appointments to the supreme court. you re pointing the finger to the fact that there doesn t seem to be a push to subpoena people who might be in position to testify under oath about what happened. if they only call one woman who has come forward and brett kavanaugh, who has already had many, many people testify as to his char
restore copyright to works that are now in the public dough main, craig. pete, before i let you get out of here quickly, the case of a massachusetts man plotting to fly explosive-packed model planes into the pentagon, the capital that suspect in federal court today bham is the latest on that case? right. he will be a bond hearing to decide whether he should be held on bail it would be very surprising if the judge does anything other than continue the bail that hearing is at 3:00 this afternoon. since the charges were originally unveiled, there has since been an indictment. the goff has a little more detail here them say, for example, when he was dealing with people he thought were al qaeda recruiters but who were actually fbi undercover operatives, he gave them 12 cell telephones that he had modified to be used as detonators. he thought they were being sent over to make roadside bombs that would attack u.s. troops in iraq and afghanistan. nbc news justice correspondent pete wil