Page 44 - Textbook Example News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Digenova's wife you were nodding your head vigorously no. why is that? >> because it's a textbook example of a conflict of interest. the person they're representing now is a witness against president trump. he apparently is talking to or cooperating with mueller. so mueller can't -- the lawyers can't at the seam time represent someone who may be out to get or who has incriminating information against the president and at the same time represent the president. so even if these lawyers are somehow able to coerce or persuade their first client into waiving, a judge is simply not going to allow th...

Resulted in a further additional loss of life. if you look at it, it's sort of a textbook example of how everything sort of went wrong and converged together to this perfect, horrific storm of what happened. it's not just about the gun. it's about what happened in the steps and if you miss those pieces of the puzzle, it's going to repeat itself. it's not just about the weapons. whether it's bombs, detonator caps, pressure cookers, whether it's the car you drive into a crowd, anything like that, if the intention is there and you do not see that that person is a threat, picking up the signals in...

Why these stories have staying power. there's never just one bad act. >> and i covered the white house in the bill clinton days. i can tell you that sometimes lawsuits filed about alleged personal behavior by the president, before he was president, but filed by the president end up to a process called discovery in court that leads to further jeopardy. i give you paula jones as a textbook example of that. if you are in the trump white house and if there's anything to this, you should be nervous about it because they'll call into court mr. cohen. is david dennison the president of the united sta...

That a response that you would accept? >> well, look, there's two questions here. one is whether, in fact, he engaged in any activity that would be relevant to a criminal investigation as misconduct. we don't know the answer to that question. the second question is is this a picture perfect reason -- example of the reason that we have rules about conflicts of interest, rules against nepotism, rules against undisclosed meetings with officials and tangling your business affairs with the public's business and it's almost the textbook example of the reason we have that sort of rules. even if he's ...

In northern virginia school. the teachers are managing a lot. my point is, if someone is disrupter, we should worry less about what our reputation will look like if the police get involved and less about disparate impact and more about how to keep the kids nut school, white, black,ation, whatever they are. >> agree he had. >> if you are a classroom disruption, that doesn't make you a law enforcement issue. that may mean you may be expendeddics peld or dealt with in son-in-law sorry way. as always. by the way we have a textbook example of how the media can get any answer they want. depending on...