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>> when he was finally allowed to leave the stand, it appeare that app is the fence and he freedom depended on the stor that she and she alone was about to tell. >> we call abigail simon to th stand. >> the question? despite all those text message professing her deep, and o abiding love would the jury, could the jury believe abigail symonds claims that she was a victim? >> simon, would you raise your right hand >> you've been in therapy fo 18 months now, correct >> yes >> are you ready to tell you story? >> yes >> at one point i remember thinking that this is my lif right now. i am doing this for a 15 yea old. how is this even possible? i am his he owned me. he owned me up until today whe i got here to finally tell wha happened and i never thought that i would come up here in tell the
is the new york times brough all this to national attention i wonder if it surprised, yo or the conversations you having internally about th fact that george santos is not granting you interviews, and now answering your questions sure i think grace ashford in, i who broke the story we lov to have a chance to speak to mr. santos, we reached out t him several times we were told there is representatives h wasn't interested in speakin to us. i can't speak to why or why no that might be in it's nice o him speaking, he promised last week he would tell us the stor is now given for interview that i can, count to local alyssa and fox news tonight, s it's good to have his voice in the record, i think there' still a lot of questions tha we have, that we like th opportunity to ask we brought you to be perfectly where was headed, let's talk about those questions that you still to your point, he has no done a full slate of interview and even with those interviews there are still many questions that remain unanswered, whic are top of mind for you?
experience? >> you want to say people are rational but they're not. you have to win the brain, you have to win the heart too. >> if the role of the prosecutor, it will be congress eventually tied all together. putting the bow on it. it was not his job to do all of the heavy lifting. they wanted a televised show. the movie would be better than the book. it was not his job to do that. it was to present testimony. now that he's done that, you saw the democrats asking questions was the narrative they were trying to weave and make sure the american people hear the story through their own voices. ae the end of the day, they have to present to the american people. >> if that was a movie, it was a silent movie, i felt. >> well, the movie turned out to be a boring documentary. and i think what mueller was determined to not do was become the narratonarrator of the stor. >> he refused to read the report out loud. >> and it was less dramatic. but i do think as the dust
organizations, or i should say the except of ttent of the stor revealed. we already kind of understand the vetting of the story miss this, we get this. we get a lot of incompetent, unqualified and problematic individuals came into the administration. but now that the president has in the clear light of day all of this new information late out by his own justice department in these new charges, he should relieve acosta of his job. >> i'm going to ask you, and i will ask you what "fox & friends" asked their guests, do you think acosta -- i just don't see what the vehicle will be for pushing acosta out. there's nothing about the story so far that seems to have offended donald trump or melania trump or jared or whoever else has a vote in the west wing. >> no, the problem is we have two things donald trump loves. one, men accused of sexual assault. he feels an immediate affinity for them. he put one on the supreme court
friends and family, for whom he's been apart from for too lo long. secretary of state kerry, a veteran himself. since that office of the taliban opened in qatar and tall ban officials had been there, it had ban very useful tool, the qatari involvement and these media talks. >> we've talked to colleagues nic robertson and barbara starr and those really following this closely and involved knew this was a possibility. the idea of doing this prisoner swap is not new. but the thought was maybe it wasn't going to happen, and then suddenly it did. you've been cover aing the stor as well. talk about that. the fact it's been going on for a while, these ideas? >> and these five names. we've written about these five individuals in the past. these taliban prisoners up for
collected. the head of general motors is back on capitol hill today as testimony continues. in p front of a senate committee on potentially deadly defect that led to recalls of over a million cars. yesterday mary bara she apologized in front of the house committee. >> i cannot tell you why it took so long for a safety defect to be announced for this program. i can tell you we will find out. >> this morning we are learning that gm has hired disaster fund management expert kenneth fineberg to evaluate how they will respond to the victim's families. he helped the conversation after the 9:-11 attack. >> millions of tax dollars paying for vacant office spaces. a new shock factor on how the social security administration has been wasting our money. >> lori joinis us with the stor. >> $6 million.
said officials t after the stor. >> we have prepositioned assets so that fema personnel are working closely with state and local governments. we're making sure that food and water and emergency generation is available for those communities that are going to be hardest hit. transportation is going to be tied up for a long time. and probably the most significant impact for a lot of people in addition to flooding, is going to be getting power back on. the fact is, a lot of these emergency crews are not going to be able to get into position to start restoring pooir until some of the winds have died down. >> joining me for the latest on. power and scope of sandy is nbc meteorologist bill kerrins. bill, the mayor of new york seemed to indicate the worst is over in new york city. where is the country now in this storm? because it covers a lot more than the state of new york? >> well, if this was a sporting event we're heading toward the
nullification. he is being call adhere row. but dr. sharp where does he go from here. in the quiet of the night is this like a post traumatic stress thing? is he stor sorry about what he? what happens to him? >> it is really interesting, judge. i believe that he he is going to have a difficult time right now dealing with all this but that shortly he will have an easier time than if maybe he just turned this guy over to the justice system because he knows that he took care of it once and for all. even though you might imagine a lot of guilt and regret, maybe he feels a lot of closure. most parents would. >> judge jeanine: and a the five-year-old will she is a memory of this? >> a vigilante memory of some threat and that can creep into her life and be addressed through child therapy or therapy later on. probably won't be a specific memory of the details thank g d god. >> judge jeanine: i don't think so either. i don't know, guys, you tried these cases. steve? >> i would like to say that he did what he had to do to protect his daughter and that is the bottom line. >> judge jeanine: and that is why nothing is going to happen
but dr. sharp where does he go from here. in the quiet of the night is this like a post traumatic stress thing? is he stor sorry about what he? what happens to him? >> it is really interesting, judge. i believe that he he is going to have a difficult time right now dealing with all this but that shortly he will have an easier time than if maybe he just turned this guy over to the justice system because he knows that he took care of it once and for all. even though you might imagine a lot of guilt and regret, maybe he feels a lot of closure. most parents would. >> judge jeanine: and a the five-year-old will she is a memory of this? >> a vigilante memory of some threat and that can creep into her life and be addressed through child therapy or therapy later on. probably won't be a specific memory of the details thank g d god. >> judge jeanine: i don't think so either. i don't know, guys, you tried these cases. steve? >> i would like to say that he did what he had to do to protect his daughter and that is the bottom line. >> judge jeanine: and that is why nothing is going to happen here. anyway, thank you, gentlemen.
but dr. sharp where does he go from here. in the quiet of the night is this like a post traumatic stress thing? is he stor sorry about what he? what happens to him? >> it is really interesting, judge. i believe that he he is going to have a difficult time right now dealing with all this but that shortly he will have an easier time than if maybe he just turned this guy over to the justice system because he knows that he took care of it once and for all. even though you might imagine a lot of guilt and regret, maybe he feels a lot of closure. most parents would. >> judge jeanine: and a the five-year-old will she is a memory of this? >> a vigilante memory of some threat and that can creep into her life and be addressed through child therapy or therapy later on. probably won't be a specific memory of the details thank g d god. >> judge jeanine: i don't think so either. i don't know, guys, you tried these cases. steve? >> i would like to say that he did what he had to do to protect his daughter and that is the bottom line. >> judge jeanine: and that is why nothing is going to happen here. anyway, thank you, gentlemen.