i hope it goes well. it will go well. i hope we re not talking about biden of course, we re talking about letterman s last night. biden s show runs through he keeps going. you never know. so, man, dave leaving tomorrow night. it s just not good. not good at all. it s the end of a huge portion of my life and the lives of many many other people. he is so iconic. these last few shows these last two weeks, have been staggeringly great. just incredible. and obviously his hero was johnny carson. and everybody believed that letterman was going to replace johnny carson. and of course jay when know did well for this network financially. but, you know, it s so interesting thatwhen know did well for this network financially. but, you know, it s so interesting that while johnny carson was huge and massive and had great influence and i loved him, it s ironic that johnny carson comes second in terms of influence to what david letterman has done to the comity landscape since
they look and where you re at and do you have permission to be there? it s a nasty dirty vomit-covered existence. reporter: with each of the suspects held on $1 million bond, and more outlaws said to be on their way here, the so-called bandidos gang has the deepest roots in waco. sunday s showdown was said to involve a rumble with the cossacks, who often battle with the bandidos over turf in texas. to the west, the hells angels are notorious, while the so-called outlaws have a heavy presence in the midwest and south. as the pagans thrive in the east. the gangs can number in the thousands. like any criminal organization, it s about money. it s about control. you probably haven t seen the end of it. that was nbc s miguel almaguer reporting. let s go live to waco and charles hadlock. what s the latest from the scene? reporter: it s still an active crime scene nearly 48 hours after theyju)jt on sunday. police are still cataloging everything in the parking lot behind me an
they were trying to work with the restaurant. the state liquor board revoked their license. one comment to build on what he was saying. the traditional outlaw motorcycle gang funeral has hundreds of bikers gathered together. at the gravesite they pull out their guns and shoot in the air. it is standard practice. it has been that way for 40 years and it really can be a very violent and volatile beginning of something that happened. jim cavanagh, jay dobbins, thank you for your time tonight. a chilling complaint that he hacked a plane s controls. is that really possible? plus the militarization of police in america. the pictures we ve seen sparked a national debate. and today, president obama announced may just have to roll it back. when i m shopping for a used car, i want to be comfortable. i don t want an aggressive salesperson
consequence from tuesday invasion of iraq. but 12 years later, republicans are still scrambling to answer questions about the war. the latwst senator marco rubio. six weeks ago, it made sense to invade iraq in 2003. now you say it was a mistake. two different questions. it was not a mistake. the president based on this is way the real world works. you were saying based on the information look. he was saying based on what we know now. well, based on what we know now, a lot of things. based on what we know now i wouldn t have thought manny pacquiao would beat. in fight. was it a mistake? it was not a mistake for the president to go in. in hijacked sight. the world is a better place because saddam hussein is not there. i don t understand the question you re asking. i m asking you knowing, as we sit here in 2015. that s not the way a president talks. a president cannot make decision on what someone might know in the future. was it a mistake? it was not a
agents, jay dobbins who is going to trial in his case on monday. they have more than ample evidence of corruption, unethical conduct and there s no failsafe. to people, the government attorneys who are supposed to be that failsafe or that second set of eyes are continuing to protect corruption and mismanagement, and it s not going to change as long as these managers don t ever face accountability. jessica, you were an attorney in the department of justice. how shocked are you when you hear what vince has to say about his own situation in atf? since i ve been a whistleblower attorney, i m not shocked at all. it s actually quite typical that you are forced from your job, your security clearance is pulled. often you re referred for a mental examination. then you re no longer pulling in income, and the same time you re racking up legal fees because