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73606. now realms done anyhow need a strong enough to united house of the dragon streaming exclusively on macs tonight. amanda knox actually back in an italian courtroom, once again, found guilty. amanda knox was wrongfully convicted in 2007 for the murder of her roommate. but today was found guilty of slander for pinning the crime and her former boss knox, has been four years in prison for the murder wrongly, before conviction was overturned, the slander charge, though, remained today, she was sentenced to three years in prison for that crime, but she will not be going back to serve
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rnc co-chair says, oh, they're preparing for a convention where trump would have to address it from prison, which which isn't going to happen. >> he gets four days after a sentence. i think he's not going to immediately be remanded to prison under any scenario that i understand anyone's taking seriously, what is trump doing here so trump is milking this for all it's worth, and it's reminiscent, frankly of january 6, he said he's good for ease, good about it, but he's not sure whether america will stand and ford, i mean, that's that's that's incitement and in my book and i think in many other people's books though, the reality is, he's not going to go to prison. >> and he certainly going to get bail pending appeal. now, i will say there is a scenario under which he could spend a short time in jail because the contemptuous arguments that he's made denigrating the jury and that those are clear violations of the pending gag order. so he might get slapped on the wrist with a night in
the federalized national guard, company "a" of the 116th infantry landed on omaha beach, 230 members of company "a" left the troop ships that morning, and just 18 made it unscathed through the day. >> just remarkable example of the heroism and sacrifice that day, as you say one of the most important in human history. we're so grateful you could be on with us today. the new book when the sea came alive, an oral history of d-day. garret, thank you again. >> always a pleasure. nextearly," the donald trump veep stakes heating up. who is reportedly on his short list of running mates. we'll talk to our friend eugene robinson about that. coming up on "morning joe," antony blinken will join the conversation live from normandy
>> what do you think, floyd? >> i think it's good to be home. >> floyd was 103. dick turns 100 in the fall. floyd flew above giving cover. >> to me it looked like every ship and boat in the world was right out there. >> dead bodies were already washing ashore. >> joining us now best selling author and pulitzer prize finalist garret graph in his new book which bears the title an oral history of d-day. vivid remembrances like those we just heard. garret, good to see you this morning. we of course all know d-day is the day that really turned the tide in world war ii, but let's take a step back. remind our viewers just how dire the situation was in the war before those allied troops arrived in normandy and what
tanks and no wonder the world wondered whether we could stand up to the forces of the nazis, the american presence really was the dominant force in peeling back the nazi occupation which went on for four years here in france. >> brian: you got to figure the people in their 90's lied about their age. some lied about being 18. and they signed up and they went in. and they never talked about it. one of the major takeaways tom brokaw's book. nobody ever talk about the war they fought, the war they won. have you ever been able to discern why? >> lawrence: i think we lost martha. >> ainsley: do you think so it was because they were so proud and they didn't want to come back and maybe be boastful about winning the war? >> brian: or they just wanted to turn the page it was so horrific they wanted to get back to their
>> ainsley: everyone enjoying their freedom here in the united states of america because of those men and women fighting for our country. it is the greatest generation. tom brokaw wrote that book. i remember my grandparents reading it. my grandfather's both fought in world war ii. i just wish we could pause and, you know, stop time for a second because many of them are 100 years old. they were 18, 19, 20 years old. this is the 80th anniversary. >> brian: in a way so easy then because good and bad. flat out evil. a group of people, jews being tortured. then you have nazis oppressing. and then you have a country invading. and they are looking to come to nate and destroy and the people that need to come to the rescue reluctant america after attacked in japan. we said germany we're going to go after you, too. and this was the day that germany was anticipating. and we had to have the -- we had to have the -- it had to be by surprise. >> ainsley: did you know, sorry, steve, really quickly, did you know it was originally set for
horizon. 80 years ago today, they sent waves and waves of young americans with rifles to cross a beach and climb a cliff and the sacrifice is breathtaking when you stand here and reimagine it happening right where we are standing. >> brian: bring in another peter, pete hegseth. a veteran. you wrote your book about this. but you talk about courage. the war starts today -- the invasion starts today by augers 25th, 2024 same year, couple months later paris is liberated. how many people had to sacrifice just to go into the line of fire to push the germans out? >> pete: it's staggering. as peter was talking about and i was looking at those crosses it got me thinking of when we would get intention in iraq about a
path to naturalize ation gets. how many americans can name all three branches of government, how many members of the u.s. supreme koufrt there are, how many u.s. senators there are per state, you would be surprised how many do not. >> steve: sad commentary, thank you for joining us. pete's book is number one best selling "war on the warriors" available everywhere. >> lawrence: stay with us, judge jeanine and bill mcgurn are next, we will continue with the wreath laying ceremony. that is next.