Know his defense secretary? is it a life or death situation at walter reed medical? a lot going on in the world. biden isn th not checking in wih the guy at the pentagon for f a weekor. and what kind of elective surgery does a 70 year old man v have that you wouldn t want anybody to knoes he haw about?b? did he get a warrant removed like gutfeld? we hope it s not a cosmetic procedure. and austin doesn t return later this week looking like a younger denzel washington. we wish him well and we hopes a it s laser guy surgery or somethinorg like that. we know lloyd s hypochondriac because he worec. a mask and a face shield outside. will biden fire his defense secretary for disappearing after a possible nip and tuck? no. getonly way you get fired in the biden administration is if you steal women s luggaged and wear their clothes . amber smith is a former deputy assistant to the secretary of defense. amber, how is it possible that no one knew that the defense secretary was in the
And then he was taken to walter reed in an ambulance. the secretarn any of defense was in the icu for days. nobody had a cluebody. th the secretary of defense never told anybody. and the pentagon kept it s a secret. someone found ouecret.t, couldnt reach the defense secretary, then couldn t reach the defenseu secretary s chief of staff because they were out sick with wereu and then couldn t reach the deputy defense secretary because she was in puerto rico on vacation. did the deputy secretarye fl of defense fly back from vacation when her boss was in the icu? s was inh, she stayed in puertoi rico. the pentagon can put a m a missile through a window in jalalabad, but can t figure out how to call ouh a windt sic. something s not right. how does the man whose job it is to literally plan for everything that could go wrong ,not plan for this? and how does a man with such distinguished military pedigree ignore the chaind mili of comma? and how does the president how evenited states not
Overwhelmed, morgue director sergei andreiv is now using a refrigerator truck to store the bodies of those who have yet to be identified. their relatives likely fled the fighting or were killed in it. he tells us hundreds more died because they couldn t reach the border. there was a constant flow like this of dead people in our morgue. i believe all of this was because they didn t get medical treatment on time. main cause is heart attacks, diabetes. the city was forced to clear a room to make room for the dead. buried in large trenches, their names sign posted for loved ones to find. reporter: so heartbreaking as people are looking desperately to try to find their loved ones
Deliberations deliberating fraud charges against elizabeth holmes having trouble reaching a unanimous verdict. claudia cowan is following the trial live from san jose, california. claudia? hi, charles. about 3 1/2 hours ago, the jury said they couldn t reach a unanimous verdict on 3 of the 11 fraud charges against elizabeth holmes. holmes arrived at the courthouse shortly before the judge read the jury s note with her mother and boyfriend by herself. she had nothing to say to the throng of media. inside the judge read the jury s note out loud. after a brief discussions with the lawyers told the jury to keep trying. holmes is accused of conning patients and investors out of hundreds of millions lying to them about the effectiveness of her blood testing technology. we don t know which of three
Who was maimed, we were literally saying, black girls lives matter. early 80s, there was not a sense of security that history would not repeat itself. we d seen the klan, numerous times get away with lynchings, get away with brazen acts of violence against blacks, to which there were no consequences. no one was ultimately held accountable. henry hays is the klansman who is charged with killing michael donald, then hanging the black youth s body from a tree, near downtown mobile, two-and-a-half years ago. he was arrested, and per the agreement, he was turned over to chris galanos. he wanted a capital murder conviction. he wanted henry hays to get the electric chair. in order to get a capital murder conviction, we re gonna need tiger knowles to show just how vicious this was.
There were threats on my life. everybody hated me. everybody hated me. at that point, we reached an agreement with jeff sessions. and the agreement was, since tiger had incriminated henry hays, tiger would be allowed to plead guilty to a civil rights violation in the federal system, and was to have been sentenced to a life term. and then we would try henry in state court for capital murder. promises were made to tiger knowles for his cooperation, and he knew that he was a dead man in state prison. if he got convicted in the state court of anything, and he went to prison in the state of alabama, he was done for. i m not a psychologist, but it s my opinion, henry murdered michael donald to please his father.
tiger was put in a prison out on the west coast, under a concealed name, and so forth. so chris and i flew out there. in october of 1983, we interviewed tiger together, and i was forceful, but not abusive. i was very direct, and i was painfully candid. i was the one that told him, in that cell, you ve got an agreement with the federal government. but if you fail to tell the whole truth, it does not preclude prosecution by the state. if successful, we ll put you in the electric chair. and, sport, you ain t told me the whole truth.
Speculation, shall we say, that mr. anderson would either be acquitted, or the case would result in a mistrial. the joseph anderson trial started the week before michael was, you know, killed, and i watched the trial the whole week. the fifth day of the trial, the case went to the jury. that evening, all of these people congregated on herndon avenue and waited to see what the 10:00 news was gonna report. the 12 jurors couldn t reach agreement according to the foreman. judge joseph hocklander said he was forced to declare a mistrial in the five-day-old case. the news came on and we was watching it, and i saw him coming out the courtroom. i got up from the tv, and got dressed, and went to my sister s house.
Law and would create unfair disparities between those previously sentenced cooperators and those sentenced today. essentially, if i understand your view, it was that the sentence of a cooperator shouldn t be understood to be based on the sentencing ranges modified by the fair sentencing act that was best understood as a fixed discount of the mandatory minimum that i affair sentencing act had not changed. i know this is technical. but i just wanted to make sure i m characterizing this correctly before reaching a conclusion. do i understand the context correctly in which you made this decision? yes, senator. perfectly. it was debate among the commission, run of the very few in which we couldn t reach agreement about the retroactive application of the fair sentencing act reduction. and so just to finish the framing the sentencing commission, which often decides things unanimously, was sharply divided. and here s who was on each side. you voted to deny relief to
Those with her kept urging her to stay awake, but the little girl realised what was happening, and she asked a paramedic, am i going to die? i rememberthinking, help will come soon, just stay where you are. lisa roussos was severely injured and couldn t reach her daughter. i want to thank those that tried to help saffie that night and for being with her. i also want to say to the professionals, like the emergency services and m15, that this inquiry isn t about protecting yourjob, your reputation or your uniform. we understand the sheer panic and fear you were faced with that night, but until you admit the failings, how can there be a positive change? saffie died more than an hour after the explosion. experts disagree over whether she might have survived had her emergency care been different. judith moritz, bbc news, manchester. the scottish child payment will