the first opening statement was from prosecutor derek hines, and he set out to portray hunter biden as a self confessed habitual crack cocaine addict who lied in order to purchase a handgun here in wilmington, delaware in 2018. and what the prosecution alleges is that hunter biden knowingly misled when he declared he wasn t a drug abuser, when the prosecution says he clearly knew at the time that he was. now mr hines stood before the jury and, at the very start of his statement, made a clear reference to the fact that the person they had to hear these allegations about was the son of the us president, mr hines saying that, no one is above the law, it doesn t matter who you are or what your name is. now behind hunter biden for the second day, key members of the biden family in the public benches among them his stepmother,
do so with relative risks to themselves in search of a better life, as you said yourself earlier. but the un today has said that seeking asylum as a fundamental human right and access to asylum for those in need is paramount. do you consider that the us could be in breach of unitarian law in this move, or are you concerned about people who are in need, what might happen to them unitarian law? lip them unitarian law? up slowly i m them unitarian law? ijv , slowly i m concerned about people that are in need. i m concerned about people that are in need. i m first generation american in my family. we are a country of immigrants. with that being said, we still have to be mindful of who s coming to the country and for what reasons. i think if you re coming into the country for the right reasons and you just want to contribute to society, and you want to raise your family in an environment that s different from your home country where there s not much opportunity and in fact, a lo
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from all the places driving and breaking these stories, the journal, the post, the new york times. you were obviously among the ones driving it today, the big story. thanks for making time to talk about it. sure, any time. thank you. i want to turn to barbara mcquaid, a federal prosecutor who has worked with these kind of grand juries. thank you for making time tonight. oh, you bet, ari. i don t have a big question for you other than, what do you think of this news? i think it s an interesting combination of news stories today, because we have on the one hand robert mueller who is very methodically working on his investigation, going after paul manafort and michael flynn, which is a very common strategy. go after the lower level offenders, flip them, offer them leniency in change for truthful testimony to cooperate against higher level offenders. at the same time we have seen this extraordinary pardon of sheriff arpaio. maybe they get the message that,