their first chance to hold the administration s feet to the fire over what went wrong. as with the secretary said in his opening statement. it s time to end america s longest war. there is no evidence that staying longer would have me the afghan security forces or the afghan government and a more resilient self-sustaining. 20 years and hundreds of billions of dollars of support in equipment and training would not suffice, why not another year, another five, another ten? we expect the taliban to make good on its commitment. to uphold the basic rights of afghan people. b-1 republicans are pressing the secretary and one whether any were blocked from leaving. to the state at any point the process black american citizens from leaving afghanistan? no we did not. so your testimony is the state did not block any american citizens? on the contrary. my officer is men and women ran from around the world. yes or no, i just want to clarify. you didn t block anybody? we liv
she felt like history was repeating itself. he wants to have women and his wife was in his way. we are police wrong? it s like the twilight zone. lies become truth and the truth becomes lies. maybe the real killer was still out there. you have lied to the police about this case? yes sir. so devastating. we probably knew that this was the key to solving this. 13 years, 13 years. such an awful crime. the wife. the little boy and girl. shot at point blank range. i was just dumbfounded, shocked at what i saw. how to comprehend? what do you talking about? what do you saying? the husband had an alibi. for ten minutes. he could have done anything. he did. 13 years, three trials, repeals, reversals and changing stories. the big picture here, charles, is that for a lot of people, it sounds like a crime. there is a lot of things about this case that doesn t make sense. it has been a long winding pursuit of justice, as one family sees it. it gets more
some of her hotels bragging about how rich and exacting she was and how she needed all of the best stuff. she insisted on it in all of had err hotels and why you should come stay at her hotels. kind of familiar but it worked for the 1980s until it didn t. turns out despite being a billionaire and not only the image of immense wealth. leona helmsly and her husband had engaged in a couple of chizling tech cheats including a couple of renovations done at a vacation home in connecticut. renovations like putting in a dance floor but she billed the renovations to the hotel company. she had the hotel pay to do those renovations on her private home that had the double benefit of not having to pay for those and also her hotel company got to deduct the payments as a business expense, even though they weren t. it was just stuff she wanted personally. yeah, she went to prison. the trial where she got convicted probably made her even more famous than the hotels. only the little people pai
repeating itself. he wanted to have women and his wife was getting in the way. were police just plain wrong? it s like this twilight zone where lies become truth and the truth becomes lies. reporter: maybe the real killer was still out there. you have lied to the police about this case. yes, sir. so devastating. we knew that that was probably the key to solving this. thirteen years. thirteen years of hell! reporter: such an awful crime. the wife. the little boy and girl. my kids are dead. reporter: shot at point blank range. i was just dumbfounded. i was shocked, what i saw. reporter: how to comprehend it? i said, what? what are you, what are you talking about? what are you saying? reporter: the husband had an alibi. could he have slipped away for, say, ten minutes? he could ve done anything. but he didn t. reporter: 13 years. three trials, appeals, reversals. and changing stories. the big picture here, charles, for a lot of people
a renegade with a microphone fan created a place for conservatives in the wild. he was fired over and over and over again until he finally worked it out in the late 80s. rush articulated conservatism so effectively that he payment most listened to talk show host in the lands. with his signature cadence and biting sarcasm, america s anchorman changed the course of american history. he did it with such humility. one of the things that is totally erroneous about me is that i m pompous. and that i am arrogant. neither of these things are remotely true. i can tell you a joke to illustrate this. larry king passed away, goes to heaven. he s greeted by st. peter at the gates. st. peter says welcome, mr. king, i want to show you around and show you what s here. i can you can pick a place where you can reside. he said i just have one question, is rush limbaugh here? no no, he s not here. he finally gets to the biggest room of all with this giant throne and over the throne is a flas