the demand on palestine. amongst government and military officials, he s a very revered figure in this country. not a day passes by where government or military officials don t vow revenge against the united states for his assassination four years ago. and let s remind audiences why he s such a revered character. i mean, we talk about iran and its influence within the region with all of its proxies and the ability to ratchet up and down tensions, whether the houthis or red sea militants. and that was created by him. he gave him that power in the region. he had enormous respect amongst those proxies, amongst prominent groups in lebanon. he famously said during the lebanese/israeli war saying he was sitting in the control room
trump will share sensitive and confidential information. and it s likes to trump s own inflammatory social media posts in which trump appears to vow revenge. it s important to note that on thursday during trump s third and probably not last arraignment, the judge told him that bribing influencing, or retaliating against witnesses is a crime, and would violate his bond. to add insult to injury, last night, during his first campaign appearance since the arraignment, trump went after jack smith again. calling him quote, the ranged and a lost soul. joining me now, joyce vance, msnbc legal analyst, former u.s. attorney in alabama and professor of law, excuse, me at the university of alabama school of law. and barbara mcquade, msnbc legal analyst, former u.s. attorney in michigan, and law professor at the university of michigan law school. both are co-hosts of the hashtag sisters in law podcast. good morning. ladies, it s so nice to have you here. joyce, i want to start with you. obviously,
journalist s place to vow revenge? here to discuss that, andrew bozian of the pointer institute, a watch dog of sorts for journalistic ethics and standards. welcome, andrew. thanks for having me. let s back up a bit and talk about how authorities at london s heathrow airport took greenwald s partner into custody and held him for nine hours. have you ever heard of such a thing happening? no, not to a journalist. and the fascinating thing about that detention was that they were allowed to hold him for nine hours. they held him for, as i understand it, eight hours and 55 minutes. and they confiscated his personal belongings. he was actually picking up documents for glenn greenwald from the woman who s working with greenwald, right, so he had something in his possession pertaining to edward snowden and these nsa documents. and supposedly, the authorities at heathrow airport confiscated
gunning down 16 afghan men, women and children but the u.s. commander of multinational forces promises a full investigation by u.s. military authorities under u.s. law. and the u.s. defense secretary says that the death penalty is a possibility. leon panetta is in afghanistan now. all u.s. forces pass through there when they leave and enter afghanistan and told reporters and i told, war is hell and terrible events like this one on sunday are going to take place. we ll get live reports from the pentagon and the afghan capital moments from now. super tuesday, it s not not. what happens today could focus the gop race for president. finally, or give all the contenders something they can call victory. the deep south is key to newt gingrich s hopes of challenging mitt romney from the right. polls show that he and romney are neck and neck in both states with santorum in a solid third, ron paul in single digits. 84 delegates now at stake in alabama and mississippi. hawaii caucuse