A few leaders with russia and some russian but if you read any different way i think the trump compay in. Allows for a possibility of some sort of russias c. V. As well as chinese if uranium i. T. T. And frankly american air activity i think as as adults here with can see that everybody has some cyber spying on the child there but i think you know when it comes to the democrats democrats and the allegations i totally different they say that you know these conjured biden stories it and other crime and hoax even though i think his camp is not denying the authenticity of communications i mean it looks like a repeat of the ag cleans an email scandal once again blame you know to try to distract attention from the substance and try to look at blame on supposedly the messenger you know you. Well i have always been asked and i fully agree with your. Claim by the Biting Campaign that russia cooled or russian intelligence could stay behind this latest scandal it is not surprising although its un
Youre looking at some of the images from the 1884 election and listening to songs in support of james g. Blaine of maine and his running mate, john logan. Tonight our series continues and were live in the home of james g. Blaine, and since 1920, the official residence of maines governor. Were inside the blaine house with maines sitting governor. Do you have a sense of the man while youre here . Absolutely. Welcome to maine and welcome to the peoples house. Mr. Blaine is here every day and we see his spirit every evening, because we always say good night to him. What is your sense of living the house was built many years ago, many people have lived in it over the years, but he really is president in a lot of ways. What have you come to learn about the man by living in his midst . He not only was a very strong supporter and founder of the Republican Party in maine but a national leader, and started maine on its course to where we are now. And very, very influential both in the press, in
To the door i was able to see her on the floor and she had been stabbed him beaten and left for dead. Knows freaking out a part of our time i am not about right now i am there are you not i was hysterical and i was yelling and screaming at the paramedics to hurry up and get her to the hospital so the doctors could do something to save her life. And the police choke hold of me and handcuffed me and put me in the car for my own safety a sense of when you call the authorities when something goes wrong you call for help and you put your full face on them i was telling the police i want to go to the hospital to be with my mom screaming crying you know. And he said no we have to go to vandalize Police Department the detective interrogated because for 2 hours by the time he was done interrogating me she had died. So what would you do tell the cops whatever they want to know to man they release you scream or maybe even fight. I. Number of citizen watched observe and Record Police misconduct th
Confessions or because theyre afraid of facing you know harsh mandatory minimum sentences and believe that you know the best chance is to just take a plea using every joe you dont know anything about you know the prison politics in county jail you dont know anything so they put you in there with these people in this is how they force you to take deals the u. S. Justice system just like any Justice System in the world a system where 95 percent of the cases are resolved by plea bargain you know its no longer trial system its a plea bargain system the whole purpose of plea bargains from the perspective of a prosecutor raises his conviction rate so prosecutors typically have in the high 90 percent conviction rates including those plea bargain. Because of course from a legal standpoint we know that nobody would ever plead guilty to something they didnt do and. So we agree that i would plead guilty in exchange for you 40 sums we went back into the trial we entered the plea and i went down fo
A trial and everybody goes to trial and theres the good prosecutor and the and the defense attorney and they battle it out that is the way it works the way it works is the prosecutors stack up the charges on you and force you to plead guilty to a lesser charge to keep from doing life or double life or triple life people dont get trials what they get is a deal people suggest that anywhere between you know 3 or 10 and 15 percent of people behind bars could be innocent of the crimes for which they were charged Michelle Alexander is a civil rights lawyer stanford law professor and the author of the new jim crow one of the most highly acclaimed studies americas criminal Justice System the reality is that thousands of people. Every year and the United States wind up pleading guilty to crimes they may not have committed because theyre the theyre railroaded by Police Officers who give them false information or corners confessions or because they are afraid of facing you know harsh mandatory mi