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Danielle Bradbery lost her dear grandmother just over eight years ago. But to this day, the country singer finds herself surrounded by reminders of her spirit — from the tattoos she sees in the mirror, to the sound of her grandmother's voice in her head that, thankfully, has never left her. "I remember her voice like she was here talking yesterday," Bradbery tells Taste of Country. "It's engrained in me." It's this voice — this woman — who directly inspired Bradbery to record a Spanish version of her addictive hit "Never Have I Ever." Her grandmother, Gloria Avila Redden, was born in Guanajuato, Mexico, and made her living as a female entrepreneur who owned a number of Mexican restaurants in Texas.
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russian foreign minister, the two andres, lavrov and kislyak. in the white house. and because he had given them classified information, he was embarrassed about that. so then he had to shut it down. with the president, people need to understand, this is not the president's personal relationship with vladimir putin. there's no reason to keep these things secret. there's no reason to keep it from advisers. >> also there's not examples of other world leaders. >> this is the united states relationship with russia. it is not trump's relationship with vladimir putin. people in the government need to know. these are -- he's keeping it from people he hired. he's keeping it from people that he hired. rex tillerson barely had access to much of of what he -- >> and tillerson knows a whole heck of a lot more about russia than trump ever did.
american citizens. they know many of the trump campaign people were targeted. they used the dossier. we need these information declassified and give finality to the investigation. >> you are giving us new information on the fourth bucket. you would like to see the last fiza renewal. you would like to see bruce's report that are the e-mails from bruce and his wife and'res. you would like to sigh the evidence that wasn't presented to the fisa court. evidence that would say there was no collusion. that wasn't presented?
are supporting. >> tucker: thank you. you are more reasonable than most people i talk to. but not entirely reasonable. >> thank you. >> tucker: lou dobbs is a host of "lou dobbs tonight" and has been talking about this issue for a long time.eoo. if there were to become a realistic push to legalize poppy production, opium production, heroin production, in mexico, why wouldn't that be a profound act of aggression against the united states? >> i think it is, as you pointed out. and juan hernandez, i quit talking to him a long time ago for reasons that you should now understand fully. he is a wonderful emissary for the system of mexico that is being replaced by andres of man well, and i think it is a real opportunity for this president to do real great things together with him and to change things in mexico and along our borders. i'm very hopeful.
>> tucker: thank you. you are more reasonable than most people i talk to. but not entirely reasonable. >> thank you. >> tucker: lou dobbs is a host of "lou dobbs tonight" and has been talking about this issue for a long time. if there were to become a realistic push to legalize poppy production, opium production, heroin production, and mexico, why wouldn't that be a profound act of aggression against the united states? >> i think it is, as you pointed out. and juan hernandez, i quit talking to him a long time ago for reasons that you should now understand fully. he is a wonderful emissary for the system of mexico that is being replaced by andres of man well, and i think it is a real opportunity for this president to do real great things together for him and change things in mexico and along our borders.
how the oddly co lly compelling in this case, how he sent the jury home tonight. i mentioned they have a day of deliberation and they stopped him to ask him these four questions. it all came back into the courtroom and the judge answered their four questions. and then this is what happened next. ready? quote, the jflt all right. do counsel need to come to the bench for any sfleen mr. andres, no, your honor, the prosecutor, no, your honor. the judge turns to the jury and says all right. ladies and gentlemen, i am also advised that you would like to cease today at 5:30 p.m. and return tomorrow morning at 9:30. am i correct? the jury, yes, your honor. the judge, okay, i will do so. it is now 5:20 p.m. so he will recess. you will leave your books and everything here in that room. the court security office her lock everything up and maintain security and then we will recess for the evening.
out on it and they said that these were against the pretrial rules. they said that those rules ban any mention of selective prosecution or really the broader russia probe here so now the judge is instructing the jury in a sense no just disregard the comments from the defense but all in all today there were a lot of strong words on both sides as they made their final push to the jury. prosecutors made their final pitch to the jury, focusing on two main themes. paul manafort is not above the law and he lied to the government, his bookkeepers and the banks. lead prosecutor greg andres said mr. manafort lied to keep more money when he had it and he lied to get more money when he didn't. this is a case about lies. andres reminded the jury about the more than $60 million manafort made from lobbying work in ukraine and allegedly hit in 34 bank accounts and alluded to the extravagant purchases which the jury will see the pictures
with federal judges. look, i don't mind that the prosecutor's are being aggressive, that they're standing up for their position. i don't know if i would have filed something like that, and instead probably would have asked for a sidebar and said, hey judge, you know you told the injury, injury i, you said something yesterday, i'm not sure it was correct. could you remind the jury that what you say is not evidence and you don't have an opinion nick? >> james one of the uncomfortable exchanges and there are many during the past several days but some of it is entertaining. there is one point where judge ellis thinks that one of the lawyers for mueller is not looking at him. and so the judge says, i'm here mr. andres, like i'm here from the ben of, andres says i'm sorry, judge i'm listening. ellis says i know but when you look down it's as if to say you know that's bs i don't want to listen to any more from you.
expression when i'm not doing anything wrong but trying my case. judge ellis, i understand how frustrated you are. in fact, there are tears in your eyes right now. prosecutor, there are not tears in my eyes. well, they're watery. he literally said that. no crying in court. that wasn't the end. he has insisted that he doesn't want the word oligarch used in the courtroom. while explaining that new rule, one of mueller's prosecutors glanced down, apparently. at which point judge ellis that, quote, i'm here, mr. andres. the prosecutor. i'm sorry, judge, i'm listening. to which the judge said i know, but when you look down it is as if to say that's bmp s. i don't want to liberty anymore from you. you continue to interpret our reactions in some way. we don't do that to you and