I think it really depends upon the situation as it evolves and that is why i think that we have to look at the conditions and provide our best advice on what it is that we need to sustain and what we need to have an embassybased approach in order to continue and accomplish our objectives. I appreciate both of your testimony you have both said makes a lot of and, how we could possibly make the announcement from the administration of exactly how many people are going to be at that embassy where they are going to see, giving the important to help us avoid another attack on our country and when we dont even know what the conditions will be at the time. Its really hard to come up with a word of for it or it but it is certainly not a military base that decision based on the announcement of our president. So im glad to hear both of you say that you will have to hear what the conditions are on the ground. I hope that our president will be the conditions on the ground so that we can continue to
Sunday at 4 00 p. M. Eastern on cspan3. Washington journal continues. Host joining us from our new york studio, Bernard Kerik, former new York City Police officer to Police Police a nomination a nominee to be the interim interior minister, and also a felon. What happened . I had advised president bush that i had hired an illegal anny and failedn to pay payroll tax. I went through a fiveyear investigation. In november of 2009 i pled eight felonies, most of which were related to my childrens nanny. I was sentenced to 48 months in the federal prison and i spent three years and 11 days in a minimal security what was that experience like for you . Guest it is like the same as it is for anyone else that has been in jail or prison. The deprivation of freedom is more profound than anyone knows especially for someone that has been a lawabiding citizen and for someone in my position that has been a Law Enforcement officerff for i had a 3035 year impeccable career up until that point ande then to
After 34 years in prison and numerous failed attempts to be released, New Hampshire’s Pamela Smart finally accepted responsibility for her 1990 plot to have her husband murdered in their
After 34 years in prison and numerous failed attempts to be released, New Hampshire s Pam Smart finally accepted full responsibility for her 1990 plot to have her husband murdered in
After 34 years in prison and numerous failed attempts to be released, New Hampshire’s Pamela Smart finally accepted responsibility for her 1990 plot to have her husband murdered in their