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office has evidence and testimony to provide against that, and it doesn't help those searches on the computer where he she's googling. what is the best option? where can arsenic be detected in an autopsy? what are the top five points in that can't be detected, so those are very difficult hurdles that defense is going to have to try to overcome if they want to save this man from being in jail for the rest of his life. yeah what i'm hearing you say is this is a tough case. very tough case to defend from what we're hearing so far, bernarda. thank you so much for your insight. the cdc says that two more people to have died after using artificial tears, eye drops that were contaminated with a rare strain of deadly bacteria. some eyeballs have even had to be surgically removed because of this, and you have the cdc and the fda now investigating the company, global pharma healthcare, has recalled its artificial tears. lubricant eyedrops distributed by ezra
people want to see you -- >> this is good tv right here, us googling. >> we're doing this for our -- "let her dance," incredible. >> let's talk about the oath keepers. >> willie, want to talk about baseball a little bit? >> let's lighten things up and talk about the oath keepers. >> sounds good. let's get back to the news. >> thank you. >> as we were, six more members of the oath keepers have been convicted for their roles in the january 6th insurrection. a federal jury found all of them guilty of entering a romanian restricted building or grounds. they were found to obstruct a proceeding. juries are still deliberating over the counts for the other two defendants. ryan has been following these cases from the beginning. good morning. tell us about the latest convictions and how they are
movie. i did not know they were working on it. another movie that looks fantastic. foreman has been a guest here. i wonder if he supports it. >> ainsley: i didn't think i would like the boxing movies. i didn't like like sports movies. i am really starting to love them. i have watched all the rockies recently. this weekend i watched 42 which is that jackie robinson's life. i had never seen it before. it was so touching. so then y'all will be proud of me. i'm going ling where is carley shimkus, going bling all the guys he played with on the team. i didn't know, i'm sure you knew this and i probably shouldn't admit this. we had three baseball teams here. the yankees, the giants. and they were in the small little stadium. brooklyn the dodgers. how did the dodgers end up in california? >> brian: it's a long story. have to do that. >> ainsley: i loved it though. googling all the players they played with where they are now. the one i loved stuck up for jacqui robinson. he passed away a few years ago.
there is no eyewitness and there is no bloodstain and there are no fingerprints and there is none of the stuff in every murder case that i have tried either as a prosecutor or a judge, murders are circumstantial cases they all are but what they were overworking is the fact that even though we do not have fingerprints or do not have all the blood spatter is all the things you would expect we had that phone. telling us where it was turning over time time was off and how many paces he was taking. and what was it 263 pages at nine oh three between a 49 and nine oh seven. this was an incredibly technical case but i'll tell you that the jury would've convicted him up this even without that. all you need is common sense. >> do you ask mind if i ask what did you think about how he was googling on the stand and then today there was no motion and he was using pol pot and man's but never using natural names.
customer [laughter] trick question. >> kat: child labor is conscious everywhere. everyone is doing it. everyone is like i know what i will do, get kids to work for me under horrific conditions and no one will care. it turns out nobody really does. >> greg: they say they care but they really don't. emily thinks it's so hilarious. she is just can be googling tonight and google imaging children working. [laughter] a look at that kids crying in the corner. cringe. >> kat: it is especially annoying when it is ben & jerry's so much of its business model which is saying other people are total pieces of [bleep]. making little flavors about it, but guess what, even then i
something dangerous. lauren, i'm a little disappointed in fox business for not covering the story. >> lauren: and went down a deep, dark hole, just googling. and i wanted to hear her voice, i was trying to find videos. what is this teacher really l like? is bent way too much time. it's voyeuristic, is that i had to stop. but the parents of the school district have two go funny pages. they are legitimately trying to raise $10,000, $15,000, to sue this district, because this is so unfortunate for the kids. and it's a safety hazard. she can't stand like that in front of woodcutter's and saws! something needs to be done just for the safety of her, and the students. i always teach my kids, just for the job you want. [laughter] that's not how you are supposed address. >> greg: imagine the job he wants. i don't know... kat, you told me this morning that you are so happy we are covering the story and that there's been some progress made. you been doing some of your own
which, again, slightly pissed me off. so i'm not revelling in his discomfort just to preface it. >> greg: of course. >> piers: secondly i love that morning show you just did. i would watch that every morning. >> greg: so would i, i told them to come up with something awful and they didn't. >> piers: the extraordinary thing about this, i felt was, part from the training which makes me laugh, he's been on there 17 years. how are they going to retrain him, right? it's just completely bizarre idea. but also just what he said, the more you think about it, the bit that really got me was the, no, no. seriously, women are only in their prime in their 20s and 30s, google it. right? as if we go home blime has don got a point? wow it's true. because most of his viewers i imagine, and there aren't that many, most of them, a lot would be women, by his criteria by googling are past their prime.
hard to argue she was not good at her job. she was excellent at her job keeping dems together, she became speaker for the second time at 70. so what are you thinking, don lemon, and why you googling, put down the keyboard. >> harris: one arm men in their prime? he is five years older than nikki haley. she is 51, he is 56. i'm not watching that morning show, because i don't like to be alone. >> george: i have to break up the popcorn on this one, any time a public figure tries to mansplain, it usually goes downhill. so as a devoted husband of 18 years and my wife, and i am not going to say her age at this moment to -- >> harris: you are a good husband. [laughter] >> george: in her 40s and she is absolutely in her prime. she is kicking it in her professional career, and raising two boys, and an amazing partner. and i think about another strong woman, barbara bush, champion of literacy was raising money until
the early 90s out there pressing the flesh and making sure that adult illiteracy was a priority for adult readers and communities in texas. so i'm just going to break the popcorn out, because this is bad news for don. >> harris: again and again and again. at 57 i think that in your prime is when you wake up in the morning and you can rock. >> emily: your prime as any day you are above ground. this does not surprise me, but only surprises me is why he has continued to be given a prop form -- platform. he continues to offend and appall viewers. and any listener has seen it on a clip. we know there is not too many live viewers, i don't know why he is googling for a segment, that shows the level of intellectual prowess we can expect from that show, but i think it is deserving of an apology and deserving of at least a mission of some time how patently lee inappropriate that comment was coming into your point, kayleigh, every supreme court justice was nominated to be such in her
intersectional identity. what did i just read? >> i have no idea what you just said. >> we need to let our viewers pause to google 90% of those words. whatever ever happened? never play scrabble with that guy. i don't know five of those words. anyone who tells you math a white guy thing has never seen my report cards. i wasn't crushing the field in math all of this like labeling and terming and gendering obviously we respect these people their right to exist. my neighbor is a latino gay man. do you know what he wants to be called? michael because his name is michael. he doesn't need all of these labels. all these labels try to sell us grievance so they can piggy back off the grievance. i can't recite that statement i promise you at the end of the lecture when we were done googling. these people are oppressed give me something on their behalf. it's always the grift.