jamie raskin: umm, you know tommy left us a note, and the note said, please forgive me. my illness won today. look after each other, the animals, and the global poor for me, all my love, tommy. umm, so, he didn t have anything in there about take some time off. (laughs) and, uh. crowd: usa! usa! usa! usa! jamie raskin: why is america such an extraordinary country? we are not unified by virtue of being one ethnicity, or one ideology, or one religion. we re unified by one constitution and one rule of law, and then the values under our constitution. it is an aspiration. it s a challenge to us. the constitution shouldn t be some kind of fetish document. it should be the living commitment that we all have to make democracy work in service of the common good. that is the constitution that comes out of the civil war and reconstruction. that is the constitution that we ve been fighting for since then. and we ve got to keep fighting for it. crowd: trump! trump! trump! trump! trum
files last november at the biden penn think-tank. we don t know where they were found. what they contain. bill: one thing is for sure it is not good for merrick garland. he has a special counsel investigation into president trump s handling of classified dock also. dana: will it force garland to open an investigation into biden? republicans say that s the only option. it can t be we have two tears of justice. we have to have a special prosecutor for trump according to garland. we need one for biden, the same thing. it is worse for biden as you say, he could declassify. whatever else we know is true he didn t have the power at vp to declassify the documents. democrats say they are all for equity. what s equitable here is that there be a special counsel. dana: karl rove has reaction. let s go to mark meredith at the white house. the president will be talking in the next hour expected to give remarks on the economy. reporters will be in the room i would bet all the mon
as a parent, can i ask you to respect my children space? she was a ball of fire which attracted diversity like no one else. the clock was ticking and she was about to run out of time . i want to reassure all these people who have left me and supported me throughout the past 15 years, i ve never let them down . we are actually during princess diana speak from the heart, she s giving her first ever solo interview. the public were riveted, 20 million of them, everybody hung on her every word. she went from military style jacket, very strong, very powerful, extremely chic. she saying i know you re going to attack me and i m going into battle. i was separated, i was a problem full stop, never happened before, what do we do with her? can we pack her off to somewhere quietly. she won t go quietly, that s the problem. i will fight till the end. she was controlled, on message, well rehearsed. it was a full hour of solid television , with the camera trained right
my name is giovanni destefano. i m a lawyer, best known as the divot devils advocate. i have defended the indefensible, from salem hussein to charles manson. clients that i deal with you don t want to good, person they want a person who they believe has gotten away with something. if i committed anything that the media had alleged drug, i would not be a free man. am i going to be condemned and convicted? on a television program? devil s advocate, mr. murder, call him what you will the who s who of the criminal world. giovanni destefano is one of the attorneys representing saddam hussein. mr. de stefano, good morning to you. good morning. committed the most serious of criminal offenses. you know, i don t personally know what. do you believe that? i really don t care. i don t live in a fantasy land. the legal world of london is a bit of a village really. very elitist. the judges and lawyers come from the same chambers. they ve been school toget
as they will be able to from wednesday in london, at westminster hall, from where the king has just departed, now travelling by road to his fight to scotland. with me is our chief political correspondent nick eardley. we continue to watch the pictures of the car are taking the king on his journey to edinburgh. nick was at that service in the houses of parliament. another very important moment of the ceremony and the passing of the baton from one monarch to another stop you we will see a lot of that. the king now travels to edinburgh, are see a lot of that. the king now travels to edinburgh, travels to edinburgh, are very visual embodiment travels to edinburgh, are very visual embodiment of- travels to edinburgh, are very visual embodiment of how - travels to edinburgh, are very| visual embodiment of how the travels to edinburgh, are very - visual embodiment of how the uk s constitutional setup works. it king is going to parliament, getting that address from the speakers of