one idea that bill and the others start to discuss is instead of kill iing people, wh don t we kidnap someone. why don t we use someone as a living pawn to symbolize the nature of our revolutionary activity. emily and i and angela s influence was to do things more inspiring, that weren t as scary. we had to do things that not only inspired people because they were it radical and forceful, but they had to be relevant. pennsylvanatricia hearst was a bottom. ic target. her family was in control of a media empire that we viewed as an arm of prop dpan aganda for united states government. she was more of an innocent, which we re trying to explain.
because he felt that he had the reputation of the justice department, and the fbi on his shoulders. and i think that he still sounds that way. and this is kill iing me. the fbi director comes across that he is is a moral voice for america, and he is not. he runs the fbi and they determine whether we walk across pennsylvania avenue and suggest ed to the department of justice based on the investigation whether or not somebody commited a crime. he made one mistake that is speaking in july to talk about this. and he should not have done. this he made a second mistake in july, his personal opinion about hillary clinton and why do i care? not your job. you are not the high school principal and he kept talking about october 28th. wrong date. he set up october 28th, because he closed the investigation publicly and then rightly said, now that i screwed it up, i have to double down. and he was worried, and i know for a fact that he was worried about the spirit, and the esprit de corps of the
kill iing four people. these four people. plowing through all four of them while driving drunk on a texas road two years ago. his defense attorney successfully arguing that his family s wealth meant he did not understand limits or accountability. law enforcement speaking a short time ago. what we suspected all along that they had planned to disappear. that they even had something that was almost akin to a going away party before they left town. our suspicion that his mother was helping him has proven true, we believe. so we followed those leads and eventually led to puerto vallarta, mexico, where they were taken into custody. let s talk about this. gentlemen, nice to see both of you. and art, let me begin with you.
democratic congresswoman and president of the woodrow wilson international center sfr scholars jayne harmon. the kill iing of jihady john, t victory in sinjar, those are significant developments, but i don t think we have to go overboard and say it s turning the tide. i agree, it s too early to put the banner that says mission accomplished on top of the aircraft carrier. and in sinjar they have to hold it. they with respearen t the domin fighters. it was the peshmerga that won the battle with our air cover. i don t know where this goes. we still have to get raqqa, ramadi and continue the raids. there s a lot of other stuff going on. sinjar is important because it s on that road from raqqa, the so-called capital of the islamic state. which they still control the second largest city in iraq.
georgia, the 11th hour appeal to save the life of the state s only woman who sits on death row. it has been 70 years since that state has executed a woman, and that is likely about to change tonight. unless this woman kelly gissendaner is granted clemency or another stay in the next few minutes. gissendaner convinced her boyfriend to kill her husband in 1987, but the path to the death chamber has been far different than the last woman that georgia executed. that woman was lee na na baker who was a black maid who was put to death for kill iing her employer. the story of that one, four months from the actual killing to the trial. the trial was a whopping four hours long with all-white male jury and not one defense witness, and six months after