talking from a talking point. i was speaking about the fact that i remember growing up in richmond height and miami dade, watching my mother who was a school bus driver and my dad, who was a construction worker, who sometimes didn t have construction work to do, so he would sell fruits and vegetables on the street corner. i remember watching them argue between which bills they could pay before something got cut off and waiting for the free clinic to come through the neighborhood before we could have our teeth cleaned. this was not an abstract idea for me and it s not because my parents were lazy. they were working harder than anybody else i knew. they just weren t always earning a wage where they could take care of me and all my siblings and as the fifth of seven kids and the first to graduate from high school and the first to graduate from college, you couldn t tell me that i couldn t do anything that i set my mind to. i believed that. and so, we got into this thing and the one thing
i don t know how to tell you this, but your wife didn t make it. she is deceased. just before 10:00 a.m., police let lars go. ken and christy believe their younger brother that morning overwhelmed with grief. he was completely hurt. shattered. you know r, he he was broken. in those hours afterwards, what was he talking about? he really wasn t talking. he was just in shock. if he opened his mouth, he broke down. across town, debbie s tennis friends were out on the court waiting for her to start that early morning match. one of their husbands came out to tell them about debbie. so he called me over and said
but at the same time, betray the government, betray the prosecution, by sharing information with the president s legal defense team. i wonder whether one of the lies that paul manafort told the mueller team was that he wasn t talking, wasn t sharing information with the president s legal team. but certainly, i would have to think that the mueller prosecutors would feel that as a complete betrayal of a cooperation agreement, and it also appears to be how giuliani and others have been obtaining information about what the special counsel is doing, when the special counsel has made such an effort to keep a tight ship. i will say this, though, not only it is going to infuriate the special counsel s office, but it will also infuriate the judge. i mean, judges don t like having defendants that are lying to the government, because they re also through the government through that lying to the government, they re lying to the court. they re trying to take advantage of the court. so i think that
entered into this plea agreement with them. what s your reaction to that news? do you see this as a serious matter? it s a very serious matter, and i think barbara is exactly right. it represents an effort to essentially double deal by paul manafort, to pretend that he is cooperating with prosecutors, but at the same time, betray the government, betray the prosecution, by sharing information with the president s legal defense team. i wonder whether one of the lies that paul manafort told the mueller team was that he wasn t talking, wasn t sharing information with the president s legal team. but certainly, i would have to think that the mueller prosecutors would feel that as a complete betrayal of a cooperation agreement, and it also appears to be how giuliani and others have been obtaining information about what the special counsel is doing, when the special counsel has made such an effort to keep a tight ship. i will say this, though, not only it is going to infuriate the special co
that paul manafort told the mueller team was that he wasn t talking, wasn t sharing information with the president s legal team. certainly i would have to think that the mueller prosecutors would feel that as a complete betrayal of a cooperation agreement, and it also appears to be how giuliani and others have been obtaining information about what the special counsel is doing when the special counsel has made such an effort to keep a tight ship. i will say this, though, not only it is going to infuriate the special counsel s office, but it will also infuriate the judge. i mean, judges don t like having defendants that are lying to the government because they re also through the government, through that lying to the government, they re lying to the court. they re trying to take advantage of the court. so i think that mr. manafort miscalculated once before when he attempted to suborn witnesses or tamper with witness, and i think he just committed a another very serious blunder. if this