Dan oconnor and state senator Troy Balderson are neck in in this case neck in a district donald trump won by 11 points. A district that has been red since 1939. Aside from a twoyear blip in the 80s. Now it is a district that could easily turn blue. Not just women, i think men are as well a little confused Whats Going On in the Republican Party and everybody is kind of looking to support the best candidate rather than be more a partisan issue. Do you normally vote for republicans or democrats . I tend to be a conservative testimony i wou democrat i would say. Was it something about oconnor. It is more about sending a message. I mean, the republicans have to wake up. If they are not going to be a
Katy Tur hosts coverage of national and international news, including breaking stories. Majority in the house, voters in michigan and kansas and Washington State are also headed to the polls. Is this a consequence of democrats have the momentum and energy . Are they drawn to the partys Ir Resist
manafort had been the chairman. there was a visible reaction among the jurors. they know it now and it s going to be interesting the jury didn t know that? that had not come up at the trial. how does the jury not know paul manafort was a trump chairman? we weren t privy to the questioning of jurors but the idea is they aren t supposed to have preconceived notions. they know now and steven caulk, the chicago banker, paul manafort is accused of defrauding his bank. there s a question why he was recommending this guy for a job who had loaned him $16 million. that was not part of his testimony but it s in court documents and it may come up at a later point in the trial. very interesting. ken dilanyan. thanks very much. content from spreader and
george zimmerman, since you ve already testified without taking the witness stand. remember, they heard his account. more than once they saw the video re-enactment shortly after the shooting. they saw the jailhouse interview, which was videotaped. he explained himself pretty consistently, yeah. you re always going to find a couple inconsistencies. if the state disagrees, they re the ones that introduced those statements. and many defense attorneys thought that was full hearty, he had the opportunity not to take the witness stand. there s differing views on that. can i point out something in the jury instructions that is important here. the provocation aspect from what i saw when i read the jury instructions, it was removed. it is not in there, there usually is language about that in there. i didn t find it in there. if that is the case. that is because there isn t any evidence of physical aggression by george zimmerman. we weren t privy for that discussion, but there was no
that he created such devastation and here he is today, you know, talking about not guilty and pleading on the media and all i keep seeing is things how this frail little 19-year-old hadn t done anything. bill: now, you believe he is guilty. no doubt in your mind about that? well, i think they absolutely he committed the crimes that he is charged with. i also recognize that he has the chance to a fair trial. bill: we all recognize his constitutional right but we don t want to turn it into a circus. it is a circus because you heard the people outside, mr. brown. what did you think about those people? i thought they were absolutely pa they thing. not only did i hear them outside, i heard them inside the courtroom, which he had this h. to be reminded that their actions weren t going to be tolerated in terms of any hooligan type of behavior. and prior while we were sitting in the courtroom, there was some sort of situation that occurred. we weren t privy to see, but you can clearl
little frail little kid and that he created such devastation and here he is today, you know, talking about not guilty and pleading on the media and all i keep seeing is things how this frail little 19-year-old hadn t done anything. bill: now, you believe he is guilty. no doubt in your mind about that? well, i think they absolutely he committed the crimes that he is charged with. i also recognize that he has the chance to a fair trial. bill: we all recognize his constitutional right but we don t want to turn it into a circus. it is a circus because you heard the people outside, mr. brown. what did you think about those people? i thought they were absolutely pa they thing. not only did i hear them outside, i heard them inside the courtroom, which he had this h. to be reminded that their actions weren t going to be tolerated in terms of any hooligan type of behavior. and prior while we were sitting in the courtroom, there was some sort of situation that occurred. we weren t priv