in their view is justifiable homicide. going to jail for murdering an abortion doctor is seen as a noble sacrifice. before she shot dr. tiller, shelly shannon wrote warm approving letters to the man who killed dr. david gunn in florida. she wrote to him in jail as he awaited trial. when she went onto commit her own act of violence, that began the next chapter of her life as a hero soldier in the army of god. her prison term would stop her from personally carrying out any further violence. but it couldn t stop her from inspiring the next would-be assassin. meanwhile in wichita dr. tiller kept on with his work. you simply cannot retreat when you re committed. there is no way that we are going to be forced out of this particular moral, correct, legal health care experience. outside of the army of god
had a little girl in his wrists and in his arms, next thing i know he and her jumped. cell phone video shows good samaritans pulling the little girl from under the subway train just after 8:00 a.m. others comforting the youngster who barely escaped with her life. the 45-year-old father grabbed his 5-year-old daughter and jumped in front of the southbound 4 train. the train slowed down but couldn t stop in time, running over the man and the little girl. there was a man who went down in the front of the tracks to see if the little girl was okay. and he got her out and brought her up to us. thank god above. the girl suffered minor injuries while the father was killed. the incident leaving commuters traumatized. this devastated me like crazy. i watched it firsthand and i am so thankful that she s all right.
true friendship or what was it like? yeah. they were very close. you know, they all got shot through a canon together. [ laughter ] they took care of each other and supported each other. i think they loved each other and that came across, and even when one of them would have a struggle you could sort of see the others stepping into prop each other up. was there anyone for whom all of this, all of the smash and all of the limelight took a bigger toll on? i think that, um, it s very publicly known that the show did take a toll on matthew perry. i was in denial about the serious nature of alcoholism and addiction. once i had a drink i could not stop. i couldn t i couldn t stop. hey, now you stay out here and you think about what you did! [ laughter ] that s a duck. that s a bad duck! i did show up to work in
the highest compensation that any actors ever had. did they really develop a true friendship or what was it like? yeah, they were very close. you know, they all got shot through a cannon together. they took care of each other and supported each other. i think they loved each other and that came across, and even when one of them would have a struggle, you could sort of see the others step income to property each other up. was there anyone for whom all of this, all the smash, all of the limelight took a bigger toll on? i think that it s very pub welco publicly known the show took a toll on perry. i was in denial about alcoholism and addiction. once i had a drink, i could not stop. i couldn t stop. now you stay out here and you think about what you did.
james comey in the just released inspector general s report. he should be ashamed of himself. and there was an official statement that called comey quote a proven liar and leaker words often used by the president himself. you almost want to laugh, joe. you almost want to laugh. actually, i couldn t stop from laughing. what an overstatement especially considering the source. let s bring in nbc news and msnbc law analyst and editor-in-chief of lawfare, ben wittes. he s out with a new piece diving into what the report says. what a fascinating report, about 80, 90% of it is jack webb, just the facts, ma am, then the last 10% of the report reads like a talk radio script. the two don t go together. i guess though a lot of people