to prosecute cosby on a woman s claims that he sexually assaulted her at his cheltenham mansion. caster says he told cosby he would not prosecute him if he gave a sworn disposition, which is where this statement took place. 10 years later, what do you think about caster s decision back then in 2005, nia. i think he cut the best deal he thought he could make happen. it s interesting that he actually got something that s on the record that now is going to come out and probably impact a lot of things for bill cosby perhaps not in a criminal record, in a court of opinion more so because on the criminal side, a lot of the statutes of limitations have run out unfortunately, but i do appreciate the fact that we do have something on the record. there are so many women who have come out not saying that each one of them told the truth but every one of them, for the most part, have been castigated as liars and, oh, money grubbing and blah, blah, blah, and it s unfortunate that we
second chance. but he did admit that the ethics case against him, the largest fine in the history of the ethics board, which was exacted about a month ago, did become a distraction for him, so he won t seek reelection, and he also talked about how he as an orphan, as a child, went on to become the first african-american district attorney in the history of the city of philadelphia. harold, this a big surprise to you? it is a surprise, the announcement that he s not running. i d been convinced that he would run in the next election. i didn t know how successful he would be. for all of us who remember seth running for election against lynne abraham the first time, the animosity between the two, because he had worked for her, and the promise and the goals that he had as a young district attorney. and he fulfilled a lot of that promise, but ethics matter, and i noted in his announcement he tried to make a big deal of the fact that there were so many questions about the ethics mi
loss this is painful and it will be for a long time. now it s time for them to bind the wounds. with the country struggling to unite. what happens next. here now, chief anchor. george stephanopoulos. shoulders the hopes and dreams. the fear and anxiety of millions more. it is time for us. for us to come together as one united. a kinder gentler donald trump. we owe her a major debt of gratitude. to our country. deference to the president whose legitimacy he questioned. mr. president, it was a great honor being with you and i look forward to being with you, many, many more times in the future. thank you. respect for the republican leaders he denounced. i think we re going to do some absolutely spectacular things for the american people. but away from the rituals of washington alongside the elation of trump supporters, there is deep anxiety, anger and fear. [ chanting no trump, no kkk, no racist usa ] protests four nights running. you are under arrest.
michigan, and pennsylvania could have tipped it back a different way. and in some of those key states that we were being told were the key battlegrounds like pennsylvania 1 percentage point separated them. 2% more the other way for her, she d be president. so, the question was, did he surprise us and do something more? or did she underperform and not do what she needed to do? what how should we look at this? you know, i look at the polling that came out, and then i look at the way trump s last two weeks, in time and schedule, were spent. and it seems to me that he had better information. mm. i think his poll sampling was more precise. it was not dependent on 2012. the fact that he showed up in wisconsin and michigan and pennsylvania, and everybody saying, what s he doing? mm-hmm. they had a better plan because they had better information. and i think the clinton campaign was relying on traditional sampling. and this is, i know, in the weeds, but inside a pol