same thing could be said for the lawyers representing members of the trump family and the president himself and the white house counsel. so what we have here is a disagreement over tactical issues, that is the production of documents but it s also spilled over into sort of personalty issues and you have a deep distrust and suspicion among folks to the point we overheard ty cobb saying some of the lawyers on his team might be spies for the white house counsel. obviously that doesn t show a smooth interaction among the legal teams. let s get back to the restaurant. you were at the next booth, next table. how did you take these this picture of these two? i was on my phone, while taking notes on the phone while
actions because of deep distrust and frustration with the media and this appointment with how so many of the issues that they believe they voted for in 2016 have been covered since then. and so, i was, quite frankly, maybe a bit surprised that the apology came the way that it did, because while it made great sense and i think it spoke to his perhaps individual character as a whole, there wasn t a lot of push from his supporters to do that. if you look at our piece on cnnpolitics.com, almost immediately after he apologized, people in the crowd yelled you re forgiven! as if let s move on. right. we listened to the apology and you could hear people sort of laughing almost. right. it wasn t as big of a deal as it seemed. i ve read most of the montana papers, and all of the quotes with the exception of one or two are supportive of what he did for that reporter. i think that apology was for a national audience, not for a local audience. sure. and he ll have a court date for at
succeed. he s now a fox news contributor and live in washington. mr. ambassador, thank you. thank you. good to be with you. shepard: real hope for change. aside from hope, do you see any evidence? the main evidence is in fact that there s a level of cooperation between the israelis and the sunni arab states below the arab screen. that has not existed before even though it s below the radar screen, makes the fact that it s very real. what is significant is two things. one, it s still below the radar screen because of the palestinian issue and two, the relationships have been one characterized by deep distrust and deep disbelief. so you have a context that is different because you have a new asset. the cooperation of arab states with israel on security. but you still have very wide gaps between the two sides on the substance and the core
deep distrust and hostility often characterized interactions between police and area residents. a community where local authorities consistently approached law enforcement not as a means for protecting public safety but as a way to generate revenue. this emphasis on extracting revenue through policing sometimes led to multiple arrests, even jail time. in 2007, one woman received two parking tickets that together totalled $152. to date she has paid $550 in fines and fees to the city of ferguson. she has been arrested twice for having unpaid tickets and she has spent six days in jail. yet today she still inexplicably owes ferguson $541. and her story is only one of dozens of similar accounts that our investigation uncovered. the full 105-page justice
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