Page 176 - Malpractice News Today

They didnt do anything wrong in getting here. >> he said it once and walked away from it. >> keep talking to him about it. because, the economic report is going to pressure him, and look, he is hanging on to his base, but at some point the base is going to say, i think they are going to say, do something. now, i heard a little -- a little birdie told me yesterday, that they suspect that he still may go back and call this a national emergency. then it goes in to the courts and then he said he tri...

So the discussion at the moment about whether to subpoena these notes or try to compel this individual to testify, it is really a sign of the desperation here because there is really nobody else you could turn to to get a reliable account of what happened. >> greg miller, thanks. great reporting. appreciate it. joining me now, malcolm nance and terrorism analyst with 35 years in counter-terrorism and intelligence and the author of the book "how to plot to hack america" and matthew miller and f...

>> well, i think that the reporting that we got this weekend really spells out what the fbi had to have thought. it would have been malpractice for the fbi not to have considered with the intelligence they had, going forward and certainly by the time that donald trump came out of the meeting with sergey lavrov and sergey kislyak and said he fired the fbi director because of the russia thing and stopping the russia investigation, they had to assume that there was a nefarious intent in his activit...

The presidents apologists and enablers and defenders are rushing to say this is the fbi, its a vendetta, theres no way can you do this. but if you have this much information about any american eng ta entangled this deeply with russia, it practically would have been malpractice for the fire not to look into this, with dozens of flashing red lights with the president himself bragging about firing the fbi director. at some point either theyre a law enforcement counterintelligence agency or theyre n...

I was stunned. i had no idea what the word assumpsit meant. after i saw her face i said i dont know. >> the case is about a doctor who gets sued. but he doesnt get sued because of malpractice. he gets sued because he made a contract, a promise. and that is what assumpsit is all about. >> she said she always had about 10 seconds in a classroom as she walks down the steps to guess who doesnt know it and has gotten good at knowing and she guessed me. >> true. i walk in. i think it is probably less ...

Investigations. i think it would be completely malpractice on the part of the federal employees at the fbi and at the justice department, given what we know now, in hindsight, if they had even p an i, an ink ling of that, they had to open a counter-intelligence investigation and if there was a concern that the president of the united states was being compromised, they serge have to look at. that and in the absence of anything to the contrary, we have to assume normal channels were followed. alth...

By mistakes or malpractice by manaforts team, what do you view as the significance given what you know about how russia operates? >> well, i just first want to underscore what the two of you were just saying. mr. mueller knows a lot more than we do. we should never presume we know the whole story. thats the first predicate i always want to say. two, the obvious question is, why would the russian government via kilimnik and deripaska, why would this data be of value to them? remember, manafort sa...

States over the last two years from the institutions, the alliances and the initiatives that have driven american power and made it strong. he should not be blamed for withdrawing from a number of fronts in which frankly, fred, we are losing. let me make clear the process by which he announced this -- >> except he said the u.s. has won. i mean, the strategy has brought winning results in syria and thereby its time to withdraw. >> syrias a mess. we have not won. i do think that the idea of pullin...

Insurance claims, that there is a sense of transparency and you can learn from those solutions. 250,000 people a year die from medical error and that can be drastically reduced if we have greater transparency and accountability. >> the thing i think that resonated with me about this is another universal thing. everybody that we know, everybody weve ever met whos had a parent or a grandparent whos gone through some medical situation, as they all do eventually, whether theres malpractice or not, i...

>> by february 2010, arrangements for weinbergers extradition had been completed and he was back in the united states and facing a world of legal trouble. first, there was a 22-count criminal insurance fraud indictment charging him with billing surgeries he didnt do and overbilling for those he did do. then hundreds of former patients were suing him for malpractice. >> what he has done to my daughter is horrific. >> remember valerie thomas daughter kayla? shes the adorable 8-year-old who got sin...