court on tuesday charged with seven counts of lying to congress, obstruction and witness tampering. he was not charged though with conspiring against the united states but his indictment reveals a clearer picture of potential ties between the trump campaign and wikileaks. joining me is former trump campaign adviser sam nunberg great to have you with me right here. thank you. this is the first time you heard those words from roger stone as he stepped out moments ago. what are your thoughts calling in an ainge jus overreach by mr. mueller and saying his dogs are traumatized? it seemed it was pretty aggressive that they raided roger s house like that from what i understand was 39 fbi agents and that they came there early in the morning which fine, is routine. but knowing roger, was expecting to be indicted i am sure that he would have gone to he was not going to flee the country, nor was he going to destroy anything
culminate in marriage? no, no, not in the beginning, not later. roger was difficult sometimes, but, you know, i could always tell him to go home. you liked having a certain degree of autonomy? oh, absolutely. but by 1991, as roger approached 60, his mood suddenly darkened. now retired, he began to think about his legacy. though roger had adult daughters, he became obsessed with the idea of having a son. he wanted somebody, a child, to look up to him. roger and i had conversations, repeated we always had these discussions not necessarily in the realm of reality, frankly. you make it sound almost as if this was a fantasy child? knowing roger, i think that was a fair assessment. roger thought he could live his dream of family legacy by producing a son, and it would be as simple as that. and beverly said roger had other worries, like his thwarted social ambitions.
and 90 miles an hour when the driver lost control. isn t it clear from that that speed was to blame for this accident? well, you would think it is. knowing roger, he was a professional race car driver in the challenge series. he knew what he was doing. he and paul that was the man driving the car, right? i just want to make it clear, he was driving the car. correct, he was the driver. so he knew what he was doing. he knew what he was doing, but mechanical things happen. i race cars. on an amateur level. i ve had broken parts, too. car parts break on the street all the time. however, this car was modified. porsche is claiming from roger s wife, who s had four claims against porsche, which have all been dismissed by the courts, which is going to set a precedent and make it difficult for meadow to settle. i understand she s upset about her father s death. i definitely feel for her and her family, but going after porsche, i don t believe she s going to have a strong enough
walker and roger s estate. they re still feuding over that. he had a $25 million estate and they re looking to build on that and, honestly, at some point she s going to have to find her way to conclude that in her mind because typically when you go after car manufacturers in these type of situations, where speed is involved, usually there s not a win in your favor. it has happened in a very rare situation, but typically there are multiple people involved in that lawsuit and multiple people pay out. lauren fix, thanks for your insight. appreciate it. still to come in the newsroom, inside warren jeff s former compound. his ex-followers speaking out. lisa ling is in next. we beliet can protect capital long term. active management can tap global insights. active management can seek to outperform. that s the power of active management.
i can see your face. did you regard it as a relationship that would culminate in marriage? no, no, not in the beginning, not later. roger was difficult sometimes, but, you know, i could always tell him to go home. you liked having a certain degree of autonomy? oh, absolutely. but by 1991, as roger approached 60, his mood suddenly darkened. now retired, he began to think about his legacy. though roger had adult daughters, he became obsessed with the idea of having a son. he wanted somebody, a child, to look up to him. roger and i had conversations, repeated conversations about him wanting to have a child. we always had these discussions not necessarily in the realm of reality, frankly. you make it sound almost as if this was a fantasy child? knowing roger, i think that was a fair assessment.