Bundy tweeting they won t leave. the hammonds waking up in prison this morning, convicted arsonists turning themselves in last night. now four days into their occupation, the activists have a new name. good morning paul, i see you out there in the cold in an isolated area. kind of an interesting place to take over if you are trying to make a statement. reporter: it really is. this is the largest county in all of oregon. larger than six states. and only 7 thousand people in it. that is less than one per square mile. the protesters did they say wanted to go to a place that didn t cause a big upheaval.
A tornado touching down a few miles from the texas border. so far looks like that didn t cause major damage, but did bring heavy rain and quarter-size hail. time to check in with shepard smith live from the fox news desk. this weekend marks 20 years since the oklahoma city bombing. still the worst home grown terror attack our nation has ever seen. we ll look at the aftermath and what s happened since. we ll talk to the mother of this little girl captured in one of the most iconic ages of that dark day. tomorrow would have been bailey s 21st birthday. her mom will tell us how she honors her daughter s memory making sure other children stay safe. another guest will be a reunion for our team. a one-time fox report producer and brains behind the g-block back in the day. owen mugen premiering a documentary on saturday night live opening the tribeca film
Thought, hey, i don t drive a lot. i m trying to conserve my own money. your taxpayer dollars will cover road damage you didn t cause. why is the infrastructure not any better, when we dealt with the infrastructure better than the stimulus package? that was supposed to go to infrastructure and shovel-ready projects. it never works. why is it a crisis? what? why is eight crisis all of a sudden? i don t think it s a crisis. he really doesn t know. you drive it every day, it s a crisis. new york city, i run every now and then. new york city spends money, sells bonds and should be taking care of its own infrastructure. i just don t understand why if we have such a crisis, why it s not any better. i said at the outset, there is this other annoying little issue of not having the money at all. you can talk about strategically investing. we have nothing to invest, we strategically do it.
Kerrick s attorney is declining to comment but last month he said this. we re confident that the resolution of this case, it will be found that officer kerrick s actions will be justified. herric s family wants the dash cam video to be released as cache heidel endures life without her fiance. if somebody took a step back and figured out what was going on, they would know he didn t cause you know, meant to threaten anybody. still ahead, the midterm effect. democrats emerge from the last 16 days, more unified than ever, but will that unity be enough to carry in 2014. we ll get the first read. look at me. sure. look at me. i m the captain now. from limo driver to a major role in a hollywood movie starring tom hanks that s doing great at the box office, coming up we re going to talk to
Or holds intercourse with the enemy, directly or indirectly, that gives intelligence to here. this isn t related to classified information. that could be things that are not classified if the government can prove its case that it gave intelligence to. the definition of intelligence used in this case was information that is helpful to the enemy that is true at least in part. in fact, in closing arguments the government made the argument that any information that casts the united states in a negative light could be helpful to the enemy because the enemy could use it to recruit new members. by that theory, anyone who posts on the internet information that casts the united states in a negative light oh my word. has knowingly given intelligence to al qaeda. i think somewhere, even the judge i guess realized this broke down. unfortunately, until we can see her opinion, hopefully there will be a written opinion then we ll have a better sense of
Supplies, money or other thing, knowingly harbors, protects, gives intelligence to, communicates or corresponds with or holds intercourse with the enemy, directly or indirectly, that gives intelligence to here. this isn t related to classified information. that could be things that are not classified if the government can prove its case that it gave intelligence to. the definition of intelligence used in this case was information that is helpful to the enemy that is true at least in par. in fact, in closing arguments the government made the argument that any information that casts the united states in a negative light could be helpful to the enemy because the enemy could use it to recruit new members. by that theory, anyone who posts on the internet information that casts the united states in a negative light oh my word. has knowingly given intention intelligence to al qaeda. i think somewhere, even the judge i guess realized this broke down. unfortunately, until we can see
Solitary. the three years before he faced trial. the overkill of the prosecution. it also does seem to me the army isn t going to walk away from some private first class giving away 800,000 documents, right? my question to you is, as sentencing starts tomorrow and there is no minimum sentence, he faces 100 years. what do you think justice is in this case? i think justice is to take in account those very things that were considered irrelevant. i think they shouldn t have been considered irrelevant, but they were considered irrelevant at the guilt phase. that is his actual motive and the actual harm that the disclosures caused, or in this case really didn t cause. those factors will be relevant at the sentencing hearing and, you know, i think some sentence is appropriate. i actually believe that. he has pled to a sentence that would give him about 20 years. i have to say up to 20 years. up to 20 years. i mean, i m not a sentencing judge, but clearly that would be a disincentive for future actions if that s the thing the army is worried about. liza goitein from the brennan center for justice. thank you. thank you. after a riot in a nice
Absolute difficult to justify conditions under which bradley manning was held, ten months of solitary. the three years before he faced trial. the overkill of the prosecution. it also does seem to me the army isn t going to walk away from some private first class giving away 800,000 documents, right? my question to you is, as sentencing starts tomorrow and there is no minimum sentence, he faces 100 years. what do you think justice is in this case? i think justice is to take in account those very things that were considered irrelevant. i think they shouldn t have been considered irrelevant, but they were considered irrelevant at the guilt phase. that is his actual motive and the actual harm that the disclosures caused, or in this case really didn t cause. those factors will be relevant at the sentencing hearing and, you know, i think some sentence is appropriate. i actually believe that. he has pled to a sentence that would give him about 20 years. i have to say up to 20 years. up to 20 years. i mean, i m not a sentencing judge, but clearly that would be a disincentive for future actions if that s the thing the army is worried about.
The three years before he faced trial. the overkill of the prosecution. it also does seem to me the army isn t going to walk away from some private first class giving away 800,000 documents, right? my question to you is, as sentencing starts tomorrow and there is no minimum sentence, he faces 100 years. what do you think justice is in this case? i think justice is to take in account those very things that were considered irrelevant. i think they shouldn t have been considered irrelevant, but they were considered irrelevant at the guilt phase. that is his actual motive and the actual harm that the disclosures caused, or in this case really didn t cause. those factors will be relevant at the sentencing hearing and, you know, i think some sentence is appropriate. i actually believe that. he has pled to a sentence that would give him about 20 years. i have to say up to 20 years. up to 20 years. i mean, i m not a sentencing judge, but clearly that would be a disincentive for future actions if that s the thing the army is worried about. liza goitein from the brennan
This isn t related to classified information. that could be things that are not classified if the government can prove its case that it gave intelligence to. the definition of intelligence used in this case was information that is helpful to the enemy that is true at least in part. in fact, in closing arguments the government made the argument that any information that casts the united states in a negative light could be helpful to the enemy because the enemy could use it to recruit new members. by that theory, anyone who posts on the internet information that casts the united states in a negative light oh my word. has knowingly given intelligence to al qaeda. i think somewhere, even the judge i guess realized this broke down. unfortunately, until we can see her opinion, hopefully there will be a written opinion then we ll have a better sense of let s talk about the other charges. the espionage charges. under the espionage act which is just a horrible law passed in 1917. this awful point in american politics. red scare.