to the mediterranean. it is a huge area that washington is no longer going to have intelligence coverage over. fire intelligence coverage over. are there any other _ intelligence coverage over. are there any other plans from the pentagon? do we know about how to cover an expanse of land? gillett we have heard from the pentagon they are looking for new partners and places where they can base their drones. we know they've spoken to the leadership in neighbouring cote d'ivoire and in benin which are further south of the share. those are less than ideal simply because they are not going to be able to allow those drones to get the same reach further north, so all the way over libya and to the mediterranean, which is of course an area of great concern for washington. anything is going to be viewed as second best do the niger base it has had for the last ten years or so. let's come back to this partnership then with russia.
than too late, i hope it's not too late for ukraine. summit coming up, we have an inside look at an evening at john legend's house, the artisan activists right six people and is home to hear their expanse of the criminal justice system. he definitely does not hold back when i asked him about former president donald trump. we will be right back. and built for adventure. which can also be your own quiet cabin in the woods. the fully electric q8 e-tron. an electric vehicle that recharges you. how we get there matters.
The courtyard of al-Ahli hospital, where thousands of Palestinians had sought shelter or medical treatment, is now a blackened expanse of charred cars,...
arrows at bill clark's lead to a particular conclusion. mark twitchell thought bill clark was a dumb cop. he was trying to play him. >> well your reading him in the interview, he had been reading you. >> no doubt. >> and he had probably had made some judgments about your ability as an interviewer. what do you think of you do you think? >> i think he didn't think that i was that smart. he thought he was smarter than me. and i believe that he felt that anything that he had told us, he could concoct to make us believe him. >> and of course, his only one proper expanse to that. >> i let him go, and then i take him back through. it question and answer. standard procedure. just nailed down the details. start nailing them down. now i'm starting to see, he is not remembering specific details. >> let's go back to your lunch, your at lunch. where do you go for lunch? >> i don't remember.
disappearance to the local police station. san bernardino sheriff's department was soon notified. detective travis newport. >> obviously we were concerned, can we find her before something horrible, before she meets a horrible end. we don't have she's been held somewhere, we don't know if she stranded in the desert still. >> laura's phone rang again. this time it was a deputy. he had another idea about what might have happened to aaron. >> one of his first questions was, do you think she's driving home? >> to tennessee? >> yes. >> so maybe she's just left? >> yes. and i about laughed because i know how much she hates to drive, has no sense of direction, and there's absolutely no way she would give up a trip to sea world and the zoo. >> back in 29 palms, john rounded up some of his marine buddies and headed into the national park. it's a vast expanse of nearly 800,000 acres of rugged rock formations, twisted joshua trees, and desolate open desert.
indictment as one of the defining issues of this year's race. on the other hand, the one place where the former president is almost certain to be spotted this week is at the fulton county jail. trump and his 18 other codefendants in georgia's sweeping election interference case had been given until noon on friday to voluntarily surrender to authorities in the atlanta area jail. and sources have told nbc news that the former president will turn himself in like late this week. headed by fulton county district attorney fani willis, the expanse of racketeering case has already caused ripple effects across the political spectrum. trump's former white house chief of staff meadows, who's largely been silent and out of the spotlight since leaving office two and a half years ago, has acted quickly in response to his indictment in the case. yesterday, his attorneys filed a motion to dismiss the charges, arguing in the brief that meadows is protected from state prosecution due to presidential immunity. the second motion that meadows has filed in the six days since the grand jury handed down the
millions of dollars. so son of a b, six hours they fired the guy. the investigation stops in ukraine got there billion in loan guarantees and guess what hunter biden continued to be enriched and continued to get paid by marie smith again while he's admittedly a drug addict. and a guy admits he had no expanse in energy oil gas coal or ukraine. can you explain that to me? can you explain these shell corporations that comer's committee has found? and use plain with hunter and the grandchildren did for these millions? apparently they all got paid. >> sure. look. you're making it too complicated. they are crooks. they lie. since they are crooks and they lie, what you just described work crooks who are lying. the problem for the american people is we really can't quite believe that people in public office -- hillary is the same way.
office, makes your stomach flip. >> as you say, cnn had reporting of that piece of information becoming evidence. i do want to get a response, we reserve the right to interject for breaking news -- one hillyard is in front of the courthouse with some of the new reporting. he's gathered. what can you tell us? >> right, from some of the blues of what i'm understanding right now, the investigation, the fact that this expanse beyond even 2020. that as far as, you know, september 2021, trump in september of 2021, long after he left the white house, in a letter to brad raffensperger, he quite explicitly said, quote, people do not understand why you, brad, governor kemp refused to acknowledge despite proven facts, and fight so hard that the election truth not be told. this speaks to the extent to which trump knowingly lost the election here. and they are very, frankly, quick to come out with this indictment, evidence that the public has not yet seen, about communications between the likes of clark, giuliani,
about his foreign business dealings or his brother or "anybody for that matter." he said it as a candidate. he said it as the president. then we are looking at a phone call december 4. 2015. this is joe biden getting a phone call with hunter at burisma executives. hunter of course by his own admission admitted, addicted to drugs at the time. he is doing multi, multi-million-dollar deals with many countries many of which don't even like us at all. and yet he admits on "good morning america" he has no expanse for these doing energy deals with china, cfc, energy deals with burisma. then as a result of that phone call on december 42015, that set into motion ultimately became j, vice president, leveraging a billion taxpayer dollars in ukraine saying you've got six hours to fire prosecutor. who's the prosecutor? victor chopin. who's viktor shokin? investigating burisma pain joe biden son ultimately
are they keeping pace with the expanse of having to search for all of these. fortunately, they got to this one when they did. >> luckily, jurisdictions like new york and the nypd and the fbi, they are on top of many of these threats. but there are a lot of people out there who -- they don't even know about, and they are not on their radar screen, and that's why i think trump's words that he -- these dog whistles that he calls out to his followers, you know, whether it's the baseball bat picture next to d.a. alvin bragg's head -- >> who was also on this list, by the way. >> exactly. exactly. or whether it's the recent tweet that he said, if you're coming after me, you come after me, i'm coming after you. they hear him. he doesn't ever shut that down, try to stop them. they hear his words. they know what he wants them to do. and it's becoming frightening and dangerous to law enforcement