The Pulmonary Expert said even a healthy person would have died if they were subjected to what george floyd was subjected to, as cnns sara sidener report. Thats the moment the life goes out of his body. Reporter today, the prosecutors expert medical witness did not hold back. Florida floyd died from a lowlevel of oxygen. And this caused damage to his brain that we see and it also cau caused Pea Arrhythmia that caused his heart to stop. World renowned expert on breathing and lungs, dr. Martin tobin, pointed to the officers actions, saying george floyd died because the officers created a scenario in which floyds lungs were put into a vicelike grip. Almost to the effect as if a surgeon had gone in and removed the lung. Not quite, but along those lines. Dr. Tobin said four things caused floyd to stop breathing, including floyds position on the concrete, allowing no room for his lungs to expand. You mentioned several reasons for mr. Floyds low oxygen. One, handcuffs and the street. Right .
accomplished more in his first year than any other president. they asked about the 2024 white house race. biden insisted he would seek reelection with vice president kamala harris as his running mate and at one point who has failed to unite his own political party? the president blamed republicans for his legislative failures. president biden: i did not anticipate that there would be such a stalwart effort to make sure that the most important thing was that president biden didn t get anything done. harris: really? democrats infighting is not getting in the way? here is the cover of the new york post mocking the president s quote confused disastrous q and a writing now we know why they keep him hidden. the post editorial board called it an utter disaster. republican lawmakers didn t hold back. the president is completely detached from reality and the kitchen table issues that matter to americans. is he unfit for office. democrats are for an agenda that is out of touc
investigation. and beyond our borders, a senior pentagon official says isis-k could be capable of attacking the u.s. of as early as next year. and we begin this hour in washington, where democrats are still trying to come together on a bill to reshape the social safety net. democrats are still hashing out the framework of that legislation. they hope to have it done by today, so the house could vote on the bipartisan infrastructure bill. some lawmakers say an agreement is near, but the white house is it s kind of lower expectations, saying several key issues still need to be settled, including health care, paid leave, and how to pay for it. the president is still pushing for an agreement before he heads to europe. holding a meeting yesterday with leaders from several key congressional caucuses and meeting once again with west virginia senator joe manchin and arizona senator kyrsten sinema. with me now, nbc news capitol hill correspondent, ali vitali. and jonathan lemire, p
paul caruana galizia, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much for having me. it is a great pleasure to have you here and, indeed, also a pleasure to read your book. you ve just published it a death in malta: an assassination and a family s quest forjustice, you call it. you ve worked on this book for a long time. it is six years since your mother was murdered. working on the book, do you feel you have come to understand her in a new way? a different way? yes. so the funny thing about the book was, i thought writing about her murder would be the very difficult thing, you know, for all the obvious and gruesome reasons. but in the end, what proved the hardest was learning about her life before the murder. in fact, before my brothers and i were born, so what made her a journalist, the kind of country she grew up in. and that was all new to me. and it made, for personal reasons, the book its own reward. and it was only once i learned about her early years that i understood why sh
is my guest today. what are the lessons of this tragic death in malta? paul caruana galizia, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much for having me. it is a great pleasure to have you here and, indeed, also a pleasure to read your book. you ve just published it a death in malta: an assassination and a family s quest forjustice, you call it. you ve worked on this book for a long time. it is six years since your mother was murdered. working on the book, do you feel you have come to understand her in a new way? a different way? yes. so, the funny thing about the book was, i thought writing about her murder would be the very difficult thing, you know, for all the obvious and gruesome reasons. but in the end, what proved the hardest was learning about her life before the murder in fact, before my brothers and i were born so what made her a journalist, the kind of country she grew up in. and that was all new to me. and it made, for personal reasons, the book its own reward. and