just being released willy-nilly into afghanistan, that s the kind of deal that seems rational and appropriate. it will be fascinating to watch. easy for us to have this conversation. a whole different kettle of fish when you re the family of bowe bergdahl that has to live through this for half a decade. thank you both. how long did michael jackson actually go without sleeping before he died? a sleep expert s testimony at the michael jackson trial. you will not believe what michael jackson did was humanly possible. stay with us. dad. how did you get here?
you have this honest services law. you have it in 1988 statute by congress and you go after people who have violated these issues. it was issue to whether or not it was vague or appropriate. whether or not the government s theory should have held the day. ultimately it was decided by the supreme court that while there may be some things that are amiss. it s constitutional. however it would be subject to this recalculation. i think everybody wins here but everybody gets something from these deal. every gets something but the rest of us think these big fat cats take stuff from us and get away with it. okay. do can you know much about the farm bill? it s a big old deal sponsored by house republicans and nobody
perspective, i think we ve wrung these guys out. now from a legal and inspirational perspective, do you want them injected back into the constant state of conflict, that s another discussion point. peter, the list of the five guantanamo prisoners that they want for our one bowe bergdahl is not insignificant. these are very serious leaders, dangerous people that until now we have felt needed to be locked up without trial. do you really foresee this happening? well i think the devil s in details. you know, this exchange idea has been out there for some period of time. one of the ideas is that they would go to qatar, where the taliban office is just been opened, a very small, prosperous and extremely well-run country and that they would be living there under some form of, you know, not quite house arrest, i think, but at least very careful observation. if there is a deal to be made where, you know, they re not
all across the united states. take a look at his story. 67,000 tires, 951 refrigerators. 233 stoves. it s crazy what you find in the rivers. around the age of 17 i really started to focus on the problem. 18 million people get their daily drinking water from the river. i m thinking this should thot be like this. this stuff just collects here and goes on for blocks like this. it s a bad deal. i said no one going to do anything about it, i will. with the help of over 70,000 volunteers we have removed over seven million pounds of garbage from america s rivers. you ready? yeah. our primary focus is the mississippi river. you ll be amazed in two hours how much stuff we get.
more responsible manner. as you say, ashleigh, from your own experience in afghanistan, the taliban have a thirst for international recognition. and that s something that we hopefully can leverage. and you know, general marks, it s not as though there isn t precedent around the world for this as well. israelis deal with the palestinians and do prisoner swaps all the time and at the same time don t want to legitize what s go on by negotiating with the palestinians for prisoner swaps, they do it. we ve reached that point. i would say we ve reached that point over the course of the last decade in that a constant state of conflict is describing our foreign affairs in many cases, the fight in many cases is getting closer to home. from the intelligence sper speccive, have we been able to get the intelligence value from the prisoners in guantanamo that the taliban is looking to have us release, be released. if the answer s yes, and in many cases in excess of nine years from an intelligenc