was using and he wasn't he was in a dark place. he wasn't in a dark place. and i just think that's not a judicious use of our there's some, again, owls and i don't say that from an opinion perspective. i say it because generally prosecutors are doing the right thing. and when i was a prosecutor attempting to do the right thing, it's not about convicting people. it's about doing what is proper, what's appropriate, and what ultimately leads to adjust outcomes. so i have a trial around this when a gun wasn't used for anything to harm anyone. i just think is really curious, but i'm joy. >> joy. what about what the defense is leaning into, which is yes, a hunter biden was an addict so many americans have loved ones with a substance abuse issue, but not all of our loved ones tried to buy a gun during their addiction struggles. so is that a good strategy? >> i mean, listen the bottom line is if you're the prosecutor, it's very simple and they laid it out in a 23 minute opening statement, right the bottom line is that you cannot have a weapon. you cannot lie earth respect to
having a weapon. in the event that you're addicted, you're not supposed to have it. if you have an addiction, you check a box that's lying because you are addicted according to them, right? and so ultimately, at the end of the day, it's simple for them from a defense perspective. they're leaning into a whole bunch of other things in terms of what i just spoke about and whether or not at the specific time at issue he was actually addict. and if he wasn't, then he shouldn't be convicted according to the defense will see whether or not that plays out and whether or not jury ultimately accept that argument. remember very briefly, the jury largely african-american, the jury from delaware, and the jury getting a very good dose of the issue of addiction and what it does to people and how it changes their minds, attitudes, and points of view alright, joey jackson, thanks for your perspective. great to have you appreciate this morning, president biden is in normandy, france to commemorate the 80th anniversary of d-day back here at home. there are renewed concerns over his mental fitness after a new report from the wall street journal reveals that in meetings with
investigation was still being pursued when actually we know now that it was finished five months ago. why wasn't he straight about it? i ago. why wasn't he straight about it? ., �* ~ ., ., ago. why wasn't he straight about it? ~ ., ., ,,, it? i don't know what the processes have been- — it? i don't know what the processes have been- i _ it? i don't know what the processes have been. i know— it? i don't know what the processes have been. i know when _ it? i don't know what the processes have been. i know when you - it? i don't know what the processes have been. i know when you have l have been. i know when you have these kind of complaints process, there are conclusions that comes to and if there are other steps that need to be taken. i don't know what the course of this one has been. it is probably right that i shouldn't as a member of the shadow cabinet, it is not something for the shadow cabinet to be involved in. obviously everyone would want these processes to happen as swiftly as possible and i am really glad it is now resolved with diane and i am glad she is back in the parliamentary labour party. i think that really important.- think that really important. would ou like think that really important. would you like her— think that really important. would you like her to _ think that really important. would you like her to stand? _ think that really important. would you like her to stand? shami i you like her to stand? shami chakrabarti says she is thinking about it, would you like to see her stand? , ., , , , about it, would you like to see her stand? , ., _ , ., stand? obviously it is important if she decides _ stand? obviously it is important if she decides to _ stand? obviously it is important if she decides to stand. _ stand? obviously it is important if she decides to stand. it _ stand? obviously it is important if she decides to stand. it has i stand? obviously it is important if she decides to stand. it has to i stand? obviously it is important if she decides to stand. it has to be| she decides to stand. it has to be her decision. i did listen to what shami said, she was very close to
the death penalty, but have you everath pena seen such jubi, laura? congressman bauman, he wasjubilh dancing after the verdict. look at this guy. look.e this? v >> there they have. such as? remember, they always try prete to pretend this is a somber moment fornds is america. this is a somber proceeding. and we're respecting all the normroceedinds and know i've nen this is malicious. >> this is maliciousve. exp but what deco you expect? look at martha graham. >> biden was wasn't he wasn' asked about being responsible for the prosecutiot n of trump w when he was that weird and smile was so when i saw that, laura, i thought i'vegh seen that smile but where oh but -- but then i thought itg mo reminded me of something more iconic. nou know not well, not the grinch. something else. the passion of thet the grin . before. >> that's where i've seen that smile. that weird, evil baby.very clo oh, it's a dead ringer. very close to frame it.
why wasn't he stopped? did the legal system fail everyone? could six murders have been prevented? >> i do feel very strongly that the court system did not protect me. >> connie jones says her ex- husband was violent for years, but the court ignored one red flag after another. >> my life wasn't valued. my son's life wasn't valued enough to stop him, which harmed other people. >> we failed her as a society and i think as a physician with resources she had, i wonder how many other women and families that were failing as a society. >> does the court system both criminal and family court, do those systems understand domestic violence? do they react in the right way? >> no, not necessarily. >> ali is the former ceo of the arizona coalition to end sexual
our story begins years ago with a cheerful young woman called susan cox who fell for josh, chuck and judy cox are her parents as they spoke with us they can fence they were still in shock after the disaster that claimed their two young grandsons. they recall so clearly there early fears about their daughter's beau. >> i had a bad feeling every time i saw him. i even asked my daughter why are you marrying him? >> josh's sister jennifer graves told us that as a child she was wary of him to. >> when josh was a boy he was troubled in some ways, wasn't he? >> there were some issues, yes. >> jennifer said much of the problems them for her father, josh's father. she was estranged from him when we spoke with her, the mother divorced years ago and in court papers alleged that he was abusive. >> i was about 14 when i woke up and realized my dad is
go after everything from a they are so desperate because they have overspent and the democrats in california, all they want to do is plug the holes so they don't have to cut anything. >> wasn't he bragging about a starbucks surplus and now he's dipping into the rainy day fund? >> times have changed. >> i can't wait to see the state of state from gavin newsom. explain this one. >> is liberating when you could just lie about anything and it doesn't matter, you just lie. earlier this week, chris christie got out of the 2024 presidential race but didn't go out without a bank. >> 16 million spent so far, 59 million but desantis. punching about their weight? she's going to get smoked and you and i both know it. >> he's punching above his weight but things might not be over yet as this interest group no labels reached out to the former new jersey governor regarding a potential third-party presidential run.
go after everything from a they are so desperate because they have overspent and the democrats in california, all they want to do is plug the holes so they don't have to cut anything. >> wasn't he bragging about a starbucks surplus and now he's dipping into the rainy day fund? >> times have changed. >> i can't wait to see the state of state from gavin newsom. explain this one. >> is liberating when you could just lie about anything and it doesn't matter, you just lie. earlier this week, chris christie got out of the 2024 presidential race but didn't go out without a bank. >> 16 million spent so far, 59 million but desantis. punching about their weight? she's going to get smoked and you and i both know it. >> he's punching above his weight but things might not be over yet as this interest group no labels reached out to the former new jersey governor regarding a potential third-party presidential run. this is amazing, he was terrible
go after everything from a they are so desperate because they have overspent and the democrats in california, all they want to do is plug the holes so they don't have to cut anything. >> wasn't he bragging about a starbucks surplus and now he's dipping into the rainy day fund? >> times have changed. >> i can't wait to see the state of state from gavin newsom. explain this one. >> is liberating when you could just lie about anything and it doesn't matter, you just lie. earlier this week, chris christie got out of the 2024 presidential race but didn't go out without a bank. >> 16 million spent so far, 59 million but desantis. punching about their weight? she's going to get smoked and you and i both know it. >> he's punching above his weight but things might not be over yet as this interest group no labels reached out to the former new jersey governor regarding a potential third-party presidential run.
um, but there was a certain — it only came with the london clubs. oh, really? not up north. i remember going to manchester united, beating them in the league cup 2—1 up there and they couldn't have been more gracious. they were fantastic. they were amazing, and liverpool... no, they were better up north than they were down here. who's the best player you've seen at watford? best player that i've seen at watford? john barnes. i thought that might be the answer. yeah. he was special, wasn't he? well, graham played him when he was 17, 16 years of age. hejust threw him in. i get crazy when they, you know, players get left out of clubs. i'm so glad cole palmer's in the english squad. he's like, this boy, he's only going to learn by playing with the better players. he's a good player anyway — very good player. play him. yeah. if he's good enough, play him. how is he going to learn if he doesn't learn? it's like when you get a young musician. go out there, play, play to a club with hardly any people in it. it'll give you the experience, you'll write better songs. it's just learning the game. and did you socialise with — with graham taylor as well?