phone call between the president and vice president from the oval office on january 6, when she talks about how heated he was. he used a horrible slur to describe the vice president on that call. really credible, because they are not witnesses with an agenda, they are family members. they will be trial witnesses if this case is brought and it goes to trial. because of their proximity and relevant information they have. their credibility is an interesting point. we don t think of them in that context. legally, as witnesses against her father and father-in-law, that s, of course, the case. andrew, i want to sorry. defense lawyers, they criticize credibility of government witnesses. that s sort of 101 cross examination. that s really hard to do when the witness is the defendant s own daughter or son-in-law. jack smith is very mindful of
part of the president and all of his attorneys. yeah. so what i would say is i wouldn t say that the obstruction is necessarily all of his attorneys because i do think i agree with the first part of what you said, but you could end up in this case seeing a lot of attorneys being key government witnesses, such as pat cipollone, pat philbin, a number of former white house attorneys who could have very damaging evidence, both on the january 6th investigation as well as on the mar-a-lago investigation in the same way reminiscent of our investigation in the muller probe where don mcgann was a key central witness to the former president s obstruction of justice. in fact, he was the person who was being asked to say something that was not true and to submit an affidavit that that was not true. you could end up with this essentially being two investigations that come to
back of a car. last year, we went to back of a car. last year, we went to cambodia - back of a car. last year, we went to cambodia to - back of a car. last year, we went to cambodia to meetl went to cambodia to meet looters turned government witnesses. they have identified items they say they stole from temples and sold to latchford and his network. items investigators have traced to uk institutions like the british museum and the v&a. cambodians want all their stolen items back,. including the country s authoritarian leader hun sen. in elections coming up injuly, the jewellery s return will be painted as a victory for him. politics aside, cambodians will celebrate this unexpected surprise. after decades in the dark, these treasures will soon go on display, ready to shine once again. celia hatton, bbc news, london. what a fascinating story, lots more on that story on the bbc website. if you are looking for
location. there was a vehicle, the door was opened and inside were four boxes of cambodia s greatest treasures. i felt like crying. iwas. ijust thought, wow, the crown jewels of the cambodian.ancient civilisation had ended up here in the uk, and it was all packed up in four boxes in the back of a car. last year, we went to cambodia to meet looters turned government witnesses. they have identified items they say they stole from temples and sold to latchford and his network, items investigators have traced to uk institutions like the british museum and the v&a. cambodians want all their stolen items back, including the country s authoritarian leader hun sen. in elections coming up injuly, the jewellery s return will be
what would be handed over. i m just so excited. brad gordon, the head of cambodia s investigations team, was the first to see the jewellery. i was driven by a representative of the latchford family to an undisclosed location. there was a vehicle. the door was open and inside were four boxes of cambodia s greatest treasures. i felt like crying. i was. i just thought, wow. the crown jewels of the cambodian ancient civilisation had ended up here in the uk. and it was all packed up in four boxes in the back of a car. last year, we went to cambodia to meet looters turned government witnesses. they ve identified items they say they stole from temples and sold to latchford and his network items investigators have traced to uk institutions,