avery. she had no legal representation. one of the things people in television and entertainment do, instead of looking to get legal advice, they rely on agents. i m going to get in trouble for saying this. the truth is she did have representation, it was a talent agent, wasn t a lawyer, 22 minutes not unreasonable. i actually don t think her case is going anywhere, randi, her case is out. richard, what do you think? she was paid $40 a day to travel around the country. now she s 14 years old and suing. meanwhile all the toys and dvds, it s racked up billions of dollars. she was a miner at the time she signed the contract. maybe it was not ratified by a court, maybe it didn t have to be ratified by the court. i don t know who her guardians were at the time she oversaw this. 22 minutes. she had more than that she didn t have to sign the contract. she could have walked away, said i need two days, get a lawyer, have it reviewed by other people. no, she wanted to be in show business.
the writing in that document will control. i m sure those provisions are in there. she s going nowhere, randi. you guys are tough. dora is going down. dora is going down. wow, that s sad. you guys are tough today. errand issues, i know you watch dora, come on. that s right. i do. i admit it. avery, richard, always a pleasure. that was fun. listen to this, the national rifle association is backing some democrats. that s right, democrats. brian todd is on that story when we come back.
he was sentenced to 11 years in prison last year for inciting subversion. she said police officers were taking her to liu to beijing so she could tell him he won the nobel. bank of america announced its stopping sales in all 50 states as part of a wide think investigation into flaws in the process. the announcement comes amid increasing concerns as the largest banks and other lenders have seized homes without proper documentation. foreclosure freeze is expected to last several weeks. are those protests at military funerals free speech or possibly an invasion of privacy. the supreme court is looking into it along, of course, with our legal guys civil rights and law professors avery in cleveland and criminal defense attorney and law professor richard herriman in las vegas. good to see both of you guys. hi, randi, good to see you,
steven hayes was convicted, the first to go on trial. i m sure you re familiar the gruesome home invasion in connecticut. facing the death penalty now. his defense attorney actually had another client who he was able to get off from the death penalty, also a very brutal murder. got sympathy from the murder because he had been on drugs, had a terrible upbringing. is this going to play here as well, richard? well, randi, this case is probably the most gruesome one i ve read and seen. i m sure avery as well. there has been one person put to death in connecticut in the last 50 years, randi. i tell you, if there was ever a case ripe for it, this one is it. the mitigation phase against october 18th where the defense attorney will try to show this jury, the same skrjury that cam back less than four hours after
georgia charged with buying cocaine for a stripper who he allegedly had an affair. he said, you know what, this is nothing to do with him being a judge. it s more about him being a husband. avery, your thoughts. kills me. i hope federal judges i hold federal judges in the absolute highest esteem. i don t care who made the appointment. they are generally the best of the best. i think that s a proper perspective. coke, two guns, felons, strippers. this is bizarre. he s what, 67 years old. mandatory federal gun would be five years, big trouble. i m trying to pretend it s not a federal judge. best i can do for you. richard, what about you? can you pretend also? no, i can t pretend. when judges act like lunatics the entire legal system takes it in the stomach. it s horrible. this guy has unregistered handguns in his car.