humil humiliating. so when they got called on it, they said, of course, there's a continuing investigation and no, he doesn't have immunity. they didn't think they were going to get called on it. they expected to have their understanding of the agreement and if they were ever asked about it, they would say there's a continuing investigation. we can't comment on that. hunter would say he was immunized, the case is closed. that's the end of it. they needed a judge to rubber stamp that and they didn't get it. >> martha: they didn't get it. bill mcgurn a deputy independent counsel for whitewater and lewinsky in that case. he puts it this way. think about this. doj was about to sanction a plea deal where hunter would get misdemeanor probation on serious tax charges and pretrial diversion, no time served on a felony gun charge. hunter would get complete immunity on all other charges and we wouldn't have to
he had a need to punish and humiliate and degrade these victims. so, there was clear anger at women, and a lot of time, this is transferred aggression. they're really angry at someone else in their life, but the victims are taking the brunt of the anger and abuse. we found that the offender was degrading, humiliating, and scripting the victims to engage in self-humiliating verbal behavior, calling themselves sluts and bitches and so forth, but also calling him very complementary things. he would say, "tell me i'm good. tell me you love me. tell me i'm better than your boyfriend." he would rush them, slam them down off the sidewalk, into shrubbery, typically, force them down, and then immediately begin to attack. the amount of force was excessive. he used more than was necessary to gain or maintain control over the victim.
humiliating. >> jesse: you don't have to fact-checked every racial hoax from msn macy. now that the vice president is involved with i have got to do it. here is it got started. florida board of ed came out the new curriculum. it is rigorous, in-depth, it should be like that. covers the darkest parts of american history how were shackled and traffic from africa. and forced into atrocious conditions. it is a brutally honest depiction of american slavery, the institution, and therefore covers slavery from the perspective of the slave and said if the perspective of the master. the curriculum includes how black slave far less -- it really hard lives better. the various duties and trades performed by slave per less like
know, we're going to go in and we're not going to go in. the last year has been a little frosty and at least having the conversation is a good thing. if this is your job to fix the climate, it's not great obviously if one of the biggest super powers and emitters doesn't want to do anything with you. >> greg: jessica says, judge it's obvious he failed and embarrassing and humiliating for america and we have to pay for these conversations. let's go here and have a conversation, nothing happens but you and i pay for it. >> jessica: i pay a lot of tax. >> greg: you do but you love it. >> jessica: i enjoy it. >> jeanine: that's why you want more people to stay in new york so more can pay taxes. i did a spinoff of what dana did. he take as plane to china and gets nothing done and flies home. he flew for about 40 hours and the jet emissions were 25 metric tons. okay. it's the same as 64,000 miles which is 30 round trips back and
going to result in an all-out war in an effort to stop it? are they just so powerful that it's going to be impossible for any one person to stop it? >> there's no way. they already have so much power, the cartels, he thinks it's too late. >> sean: sarah joins us now. tom homan is with us. sarah, great work. we have chronicled this. this is such a humiliating, embarrassment. it's morally so repugnant, reprehensible, that our country is allowing this to happen in this day and age. and then americans are some of the biggest i guess purchasers or viewers of this child pornography network that is more
it's going to be it was goingrt to result in an all out war in an effort to stop it. sti mean, is it just aree they they just so powerful that jpern it's going to be impossible for any one person to stop this trouble? there's no way t back. muc >> they already have so muchh pe power, the cartels, that she thinksrtels, h it's too late too them. >> sarah joins us no w along with fox news contributor tom, homeowners with us. >> great to have you. ton is wit. work we have chronicled this. >> this is such a humiliating, embarrassed moment and it's morally so repugnant. represents evil that our country is allowing this to happey n in this day and agean and that americans some of the biggest, i guess, purchasers or viewers of this this child network thatpornog is more vast than anybody could
kind of been a little strange about taiwan and had the, you know, we're going to go in and we're not going to go in. the last year has been a little frosty and at least having the conversation is a good thing. if this is your job to fix the climate, it's not great obviously if one of the biggest super powers and emitters doesn't want to do anything with you. >> greg: jessica says, judge, it's obvious he failed and embarrassing and humiliating for america and we have to pay for these conversations. let's go here and have a conversation, nothing happens, but you and i pay for it. >> jessica: i pay a lot of tax. >> greg: you do but you love it. >> jessica: i enjoy it. >> jeanine: that's why you want more people to stay in new york so more can pay taxes. i did a spinoff of what dana did. he take as plane to china and gets nothing done and flies home. he flew for about 40 hours and the jet emissions were 25 metric tons. okay. it's the same as 64,000 miles,
cancelled before was during the second world war. victoria has not cancelled because of finance reasons. the premier said it can no longerfund the games. reasons. the premier said it can no longer fund the games. it was budgeted for £i.5 longer fund the games. it was budgeted for £1.5 billion, and it is now three times that much. i have made a lot — now three times that much. i have made a lot of _ now three times that much. i have made a lot of difficult _ now three times that much. i have made a lot of difficult calls - now three times that much. i have made a lot of difficult calls on - made a lot of difficult calls on this made a lot of difficult calls on thisj'ob. — made a lot of difficult calls on thisjob, this is not one of them. frankly. — thisjob, this is not one of them. frankly. 6- _ thisjob, this is not one of them. frankly, 6- $7 billion for a 12 day sporting _ frankly, 6- $7 billion for a 12 day sporting event, we are not doing that _ sporting event, we are not doing that that— sporting event, we are not doing that. that does not represent value for money — that. that does not represent value for money. that is all cost and no benefit _ for money. that is all cost and no benefit. , . , ., , for money. that is all cost and no benefit. , , ., , benefit. this decision shocked many, includin: benefit. this decision shocked many, including the — benefit. this decision shocked many, including the federation. _ benefit. this decision shocked many, including the federation. they - benefit. this decision shocked many, including the federation. they said i including the federation. they said they were given about eight hours notice. commonwealth games australia said it was hugely embarrassing, humiliating for australia and is an opposition politician said that. the state government here in victoria may well have legitimate reasons for this, the budget is building up in
statements but there are all kinds of reasons for that. but with putin, it is a sense he's in power for a very long time and the fact that this could happen on his watch is immensely embarrassing and humiliating. there is to question. and prigozhin was a critic that was useful for a long time. he balanced out shoigu and the defense establishment and this is useful to him in his way of seeing the world. >> setting his elites against -- >> prigozhin went on telegram and said he never should have invaded in the first place. this was a gigantic mistake. even though he was fighting the war and in his view effectively. >> nina, i have to ask you about this issue that you've raised which seems to me to be the central one, which is do russians fear instability, the fear of putin being a crazy nationalist like prigozhin or just the collapse of things that -- do they still have
didn't know in the old phrase and now we see his ordinariness. we see the fissures in the -- in the -- in the regime and people are starting to look past putin. that is a crucial thing. yes, he may stay in power for a long time to come. each in the communist times there was an attempt made on nikita khrushchev that didn't succeed and some years later it did and he was thrown out of power and british eventually took it. >> he was thrown out of power in part because of the cuban missile crisis, the sense that he -- >> he wasn't strong enough. >> and he failed in an international crisis. >> and he was deemed by the communist party, too erratic in his public staples and there were all kinds of reasons for that. with putin, it's a sense that, look, he's -- he's in power for a very long time and the fact that this could happen on his watch is immensely embarrassing and humiliating. there's no question and