since he did say he was going to step in and review this case. some saying that he may be exerting unlawful command influence. we have heard that from some military experts. however, a general weighed in on it and wrote an opinion piece published on fox news.com. president reviewing the case writing citizens and soldiers are innocent until proven guilty. the height of irony to deny a combat veteran the constitutional rights he so bravely fought for. what do you think will happen here with your husband? i couldn t agree more and from my understanding of the undue command influence kind of problem, that s a problem if someone from higher up steps in to the detriment of the solder. if someone steps in the to the benefit of a solder in a situation like this, that is not undue command influence. so if the president as the
cadets and aggie marching band. the family will depart from the passenger car followed by the casket. a short motorcade will come here. i m at the library. it will be caught on camera. a 21-gun salute. the navy will fly 21 jets overhead. one will shoot to the sky in the missing man formation in honor of his passing and then, of course, the family will basically go to a secluded, wooded area behind me over a bridge for a private ceremony and then we ll hear that final three-gun volley. tradition that goes back many centuries when one solder would indicate to the other side we re taking the fallen off the battlefield. that s when we ll know that the president has gone on. he will be buried next to his wife, barbara, and their child, robin, who died of leukemia at age 3 in 1953. bill: a more intimate day but still remarkable. thank you, sir. sandra: want to bring in a
until wednesday. john barrasso remembers him as a kind and generous man saying everyone got a smile and handshake. senator barrasso is our headliner today and joins us from capitol hill. your memories, senator, of bush president bush 41 so similar to what brit hume just described, a very gregarious and friendly man but it seems that sometimes that did not translate to the american people at large and that may be what cost him reelection. do you agree? if so, why was that? it is interesting and i think it translated very well to anyone he was with in person but maybe not as well on television. brit was talking about that run-up to the war against saddam hussein and the troops at thanksgiving. one of my operating room nurses was a solder on the ground there when president bush was there on that thanksgiving and
said france fighting for rights and lawfulness, france shall always and forever be the solder defending aspirations. those are the values. those are the virtues that drove those whom we honor today, those who made the ultimate sacrifice in the battles they fought for their nation and for democracy. these values and virtues made them strong because they guided their hearts. the lesson we draw of the great war cannot be ranker and resentment against other nations, and it cannot be allowing the past to be forgotten. the great war is a foundation that o bloij bliges us to thinks the future and think of our
solder in may the parties have yet to form a coalition government. meanwhile protesters have announced a list of demands including for jobs and infrastructure to claim they won t go home when they get a promise but when they get results. they were actually good news here are some of the other stories making headlines around the world right now this is a bombing in northwest pakistan has killed another candidates running in wednesday s general election is dr also died at the blast the pakistani taliban has claimed responsibility for the attack is the latest in a string of free election violence this month another suicide blast killed one hundred forty eight people. france has opened judicial investigation into the beating of a protester by one of president security stuff a video surfaced last week showing all example been a lot of assaulting a man and a woman made a demonstration in paris he was fired on friday but opponents accuse president