What did you do to stop the insurrection as some people call it and why were you not able to stop it? that whole event, unfortunate event went through congress and a record was issued and my name was not even mentioned. An unfortunate event like apparently trump thinks it was the insurrection when in fact it was him and the time does mention trump s name, more than 40 times. This company and cfo indicted on 15 counts. Joining me now is melissa murray and our correspondent joan walsh. Professor murray, i am going to start with you. This is important to do this reset every single day. When i talk to people who don t do this for a living they re like how much trouble is donald trump in? so can you lay out to the audience again with investigations into the cfo, with information about them keeping two sets of books. How much trouble will donald trump be in if he s anyone other than donald trump? a damming picture. This is a person that managed todd distance himself from all manner of crimin
i didn t really understand before now, which is they can be defied, and they can be defied over time successfully if your game is just delay. and the reason why people like hillary clinton went and testified to a hostile republican-controlled congress is secretary clinton believed she had an obligation to, and she believed politically it s better for her to get out there and answer every single question about this. so she answered for hours and hours and hours on end. these people don t think there is any reason to answer any question about anything. no. and now we got this new strategy of them all pleading the fifth, including roger stone pleading the fifth, john eastman pleading the fifth, jeff clark pleading the fifth, presumably a lot of them will do that now. i mean, doesn t half of you think they re going to plead the fifth hoping to stretch this out long enough that this ends up getting to 2024 and then maybe trump gets back in and he pardons them? oh, sure, yeah.
is there any taboo that would not break? what s wrong with you? there is so much different story telling and so many stories being told about so many people. i don t think dramatic television have ever been strong. in coming! who are the heroes? the people who watch this show. this is the week when the major broadcast network unveiled their fall lineup of show. everyone executives know how well the sopranos is doing on cable. we are dependant on sponsors. there are so much we can do in terms of language, in terms of violence and sex. to a large degree a lot of executives were stannding on th edges of what was interesting. hbo is looking at the world and going okay, how can we matter. for quite a long time, movies and boxing were the bread and butter of hbo. what we have learned through shows like larry sanders or oz is that is we could do serious television. something in the air. and it ain t love. oz was cutting edge of what it was willing
- advertising is based on one thing: happiness. - [shouting excitedly] - is there any taboo that you wouldn t break? - not if there was a funny idea. - what is wrong with you? - there s so much different storytelling - and so many different stories being told - about so many different people. - i don t think dramatic series television has ever been stronger. - there s no longer this theory of what - popular entertainment must be. - incoming! - who are the heroes? the people who watch this show. [slowly building orchestral music] - this is the week when the major broadcast networks unveil their fall lineup of shows, and every executive in hollywood knows how well the sopranos is doing on cable, which is a network problem. - i think hbo altered everything for this reason alone, is there were no commercials. - we are dependent on sponsors. there is so much we can do in terms of language, in terms of violence, and in terms of sex. - to a large degree, a lot of executives we
the country, the case of susan powell. i was like, this can t be real. and he professed to love them. could it have been prevented? he exploded the house. as you listen to it now, what does it do to you? it s excruciating. the 9-1-1 dispatcher shares his story about that day. i wish i had recognized the urgency of the situation. also, the startling details of a plot unfolding. nobody knew what was going on. and a father s unraveling. he just saw that there was no way out. intimate emails from susan herself. the young mother s private fears in her own words. it s the genuine belief of a good many people that you killed her. her husband speaks a final eerie interview. i love my sons more than anything. i put them first. i put my family first. hello and welcome to dateline. the details are heartbreaking with the disappearance of a young mom and what befell her two little boys. you will hear from her loved ones searching for answers and justice,