>> well, i absolutely agree with you sean. but, i think what jose success man managed to do is -- successfully managed to do is he separated in the jury's mind. he asked them to separate their emotion, their absolute distaste over this defendant and her lifestyle and her narcissism and her selfishness and her partying on the grave of her child, whether the child died by accident in the swimming pool or by her own hand in a homicide or by the hand of someone else in a homicide. he managed to try the jury -- to pry the jury loose what what happened after the child died. and had them focus on the facts and circumstances that led up to that child's death and whether or not the state proved beyond the exclusion of all reasonable doubt, that this defendant committed the crime she was accused of. clearly, the jury saw right through it. and they said not only have you overcharged but you have not proven your case. >> sean: judge, let me bring you in. when this case came out, we saw the 31 days and the way the mother reacted. it was be

i think -- >> sean: former speaker. >> former speaker pelosi. >> sean: you want to promote her again. >> not me. we need to call the current plan we are looking at the underoç 55 plan. no one has any changes over 55. this is key the republicans need to communicate clearly that we are not going to be taking any one's medicare away. that is not going to happen. barack obama, will. how will he do that? he's already taken 500 billion away from medicare to fund obama care that's president obama's problem. >> sean: do you support means testing, and raising the retirement age for social security? >> i support not letting medicare crash and burn. that's the current course it is on. >> sean: what about means testing for social security? in other words, you made enough, you've been successful, you paid in your whole life you are either going to get a smaller amount than promised or nothing. >> i support what fdr said when social security was created. he created social security so a person's life expectancy was 63 years of age and they would get their first check at age 63. he wasn't intending

. >> sean: why? >> my family when i told them i'm coming to your show they are like uh-oh watch out. >> sean: they must be talking about some other show. i have this reputation. >> yeah. hands sweaty a bit. >> sean: the reason you are here is for something wonderful. that's pros the -- you are helping veterans out. i'm in total support and agreement with what you are doing. i love what you are doing and i admire you. >> i appreciate that >> sean: now your family can send me some roses. tell us what you are doing. >> pros for votes a non-profit we go to the va's and help the troops, spend time with them. when i was in cincinnati, my first trip on an off day i spent about three, four hours going to 's -- to everyone's room to spend quality time with them. one thing that stood out was when i to every room, the lady that was helping she would go in the room and ask the vets would they mind having a visitor? one continuing that stuck to my heart was them all excited saying yes, because i haven't soon my f

of you sean. we defense lawyers get in so much trouble when we talk about constitutional rights in the courtroom, any way thank you. tonight we talk about the casey anthony trial. we have one guest you will be interested in. a man who was a roommate of casey anthony in june of 2008. that's the month when supposedly the child was -- had disappeared. the roommate will tell us a lot about what casey was like that month of june. >> sean: all right greta we won't miss a second. our great, great american panel is next. [ grunts ] [ male announcer ] built like a volkswagen. the 2011 tigua [ grunts ] you get nothing for driving safely. truth: at allstate, you get a check in the mail ice a year, every year you don't have an accident. the safe driving bonus check. dollar for dollar, nobody protects you like allstate. >> sean: tonight on our great american panel author of the new political thriller, republican strategist rick robinson is here. he brought me a football. here's yours. >> kentucky university. t

why the duct tape over the mouth sean? >> sean: hang on a second. >> i'm just asking you if you think it is negative -- [ talking over each other ] >> sean: i'm going to let bob have a rebuttal here. >> i can't disagree totally with either of you. i can understand kimberly's point. and i think that the circumstantial evidence is very, very strong in this case. on the other hand, i can see where the forensic evidence was greatly flawed. where the prosecution was greatly impeached. and some of the science that was admitted had never been admitted in a courtroom before. >> true. >> analyzing air, was something unheard of. kimberly, even the prosecution in the closing argument said, we have two different views of the forensic evidence. and the jury is entitled to pick which one they think she want to rely upon. >> you are right bob. dna had its first day in court as well. maybe in evidence came too soon and it is difficult for everyone to understand. it didn't mean that later it won't prove to be scientifically reliable and re

>> sean: this has already happened. the president is trying to position now and not get the blame. >> i know politics is the art of the possible and you can't govern the united states by controlling one half of 1/3 of the government. however, if we go ahead with the boehner plan -- the president can say the economy is tanking this was the boehner plan. we go downgraded, it was the republican plan. the republicans are allowing the president to co-opt this and bring the republicans into the ownership. >> 1/3 of america going to be on medicaid by 2014. i'm not sure that -- [ talking over each other ] >> sean: america is becoming greece. i've never been in concerned about how bad it is. the president sat on the sidelines and can't lead that's the real story. thank you both. >> a new ad that bashes president obama's spending record and issues a conservative call to action. that and much more, next. [ male announcer ] every day, thousands of people are choosing advil. my name is lacey calvert and i'm a yoga instructor. if i h

>> sean: no. yes of course. >> why is president obama now talking about a package that will not include tax hikes? because republicans have held as firmly as they could, up to now. he was talking about tax hikes for a month now he's not going to do it. >> sean: the president has yet to produce a plan. now republicans are undermining each other with three plans and a back-up plan. and a stopgap plan. they are negotiating against themselves that is bad strategy. >> harry reid and nancy pelosi sit there like butter would not melt in their mouths. >> if you can get a plan that>6 shaves 3.7 trillion off the debt and cut personal income tax rates and corporate tax rates and get that in place you avoid a downgrade. >> and it avoids the tax hikes that -- [ talking over each other ] >> sean: there's a report tonight that moody's is saying the gang of six and mcconnell plan does not meet their standards for not reducing the aaa rating. >> 3.7 trillion of deficit shaving should. i'm thinking of america's in

>> sean: the house has done its job. i think it is clear and obvious, why were republicans voted into power? why was the 2010 election the biggest midterm election victory in 70 years? isn't it clear to you? >> it is very clear. their policies, this keynesian view of government spending so much. the idea of a stimulus that cost 278,000 for every job it created. if you want to compare us, look at what happened in canada. when canada faced the same problem. they cut. canada has a less population than just california. they have a stronger job growth than america. they took care of their problem by cutting and they grew their economy and their dollar is stronger than the u.s. dollar. >> sean: i've been talking about that, great example. let me get you very specific. i was very angry with the u.s. senate this week. because all a sudden on the day this historic day, where you guys have a plan that's probably going to deal with the short term problems we have of interest on the debt and paying social security and medicare and t

>> sean: this has already happened. the president is trying to position now and not get the blame. >> i know politics is the art of the possible and you can't govern the united states by controlling one half of 1/3 of the government. however, if we go ahead with the boehner plan -- the president can say the economy is tanking this was the boehner plan. we go downgraded, it was the republican plan. the republicans are allowing the president to co-opt this and bring the republicans into the ownership. >> 1/3 of america going to be on medicaid by 2014. i'm not sure that -- [ talking over each other ] >> sean: america is becoming greece. i've never been in concerned about how bad it is. the president sat on the sidelines and can't lead that's the real story. thank you both. >> a new ad that bashes president obama's spending record and issues a conservative call to action. that and much more, next. a lot of people ink fiber can do one thing and one thing only, and those people are what i like to call wrong. take metamucil. s

. >> sean: i agree. i don't like this media narrative this is a weak field they can win that obama is certain to get reelected. >> i agree with youé and disagree with the pundits that form conventional which is come that are always wrong if you recall, my dad in 1992, had an approval rating that was double what president obama has rate now. he was running against the seven dwarfs, i think. one of those became president. president clinton. the know shun that somehow these -- the know hunt that somehow these aren't folks that are capable of winning is ridiculous. >> sean: you really engaged in the issues that i think this country now is facing. which are as challenging as any point in our history.# walk us through the thought process of why you decided not to run? the fact that your father, your brother were president did that impact you? >> no, i love my brother and i will have my dad. i would consider it a blessing if i was a candidate to have their support and be associated with them. the reason i'm n

>> i voted no. >> sean: you voted no on that? >> yeah, i did, sean. >> sean: i thought you did. but i like cut cap and balance because at least dealing structureally with this. and i like the balanced budget amendment. i think it is important we have it. >> i do, too. >> sean: what i like about your plan, it's simple. this is it. everybody in america we are not going to cut the federal spending except 1% a year from this year's budget which is $3.69 trillion. >> that's right. >> we will only cut 1% next year. we won't increase have the projected 8%. cut % this year. 1% next year. every year 1% and then get to a balanced budget in 8 years. >> that's right. >> sean: why are we voting on this? why is every plan contingent on the projected increases? >> that is what i think people are so furious with. in washington they hear about all these gimmicks and these numbers and these schemes, right? so what is a baseline? well, everybody thinks a baseline would be flat but in washington a baseline is an increase. what i'm sing is enough is enough. we have to stop and this is a real solutio

>> sean: thank you for going back to my topic. [ laughing ] >> sean: i'm only kidding. >> i don't anticipate that. you never say never this is a standard answer that i've learned how to give. you never say never. but, i'm never ruling out being on "dancing with the stars." the eight ball that i use to make big decisions, not so good. there are a lot of ways you can make a difference. bob weis and you are involved in education rereport. i'm involved in causes where my voice is heard and people that share my belief are excited about moving forward. i can play a role without being a candidate. >> sean: let me throw out a hypothetical. luke is a budding journalist. obviously, education is your passion. you go around the country. you have your 20 one point power plan, you -- 21 point power plan. you are getting states to follow. what if the gop nominee came to you and said, governor i want you to be my running mate. i'll make you the country's education czar. which is your passion. >> it is that's a good question. i haven't beened is that question before sean. i don't know what i would do. i woul

>> sean: thank you for going back to my topic. [ laughing ] >> sean: i'm only kidding. >> i don't anticipate that. you never say never this is a standard answer that i've learned how to give. you never say never. but, i'm never ruling out being on "dancing with the stars." the eight ball that i use to make big decisions, not so good. there are a lot of ways you can make a difference. bob weis and you are involved in education rereport. i'm involved in causes where my voice is heard and people that share my belief are excited about moving forward. i can play a role without being a candidate. >> sean: let me throw out a hypothetical. luke is a budding journalist. obviously, education is your passion. you go around the country. you have your 20 one point power plan, you -- 21 point power plan. you are getting states to follow. what if the gop nominee came to you and said, governor i want you to be my running mate. i'll make you the country's education czar. which is your passion. >> it is that's a good question. i haven't beened is that question before sean. i don't know what i would do. i woul

thank you. >> thank you sean. >> sean: the president's debt strategy backfires. his base goes running the other way. we'll tell you which groups are deserting the anointed one and why he may be in trouble as a result of all of this come 2012. stuart varney and dana perino are here. plus two of the gang of six are here to defend their plan that and much more as hannity continues. i have copd. if you have it, you know how hard it can be to breathe and what that fes like copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva helps control my copd symptoms... ...by keepinmy airways open... ...a full 24 hours. plus, it reduces copd flare-ups. spiriva is the only once-daily inhaled copd maintence treatment that does both. and it's eroid-free. spiriva doesot replace fast-acting inlers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva. discuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. stop taking spiriva and call your doctor right away if your breathing suddenly worsens,..

. >> thank you, sean. it's good to be back with you. >> you know, before we get to, and i am getting a little angry here. because, before we get to the competing republican plans and there are numerous ones there have been numerous votes in the house. the senate won't take up a lot of the deal. we've got to find out how to did we get here? no president spent or created deficits as large as this one. that is issue number one. the president can't lead, he seemed arrogant, angry, and petulant even. and has not presented the american people a plan. and attacked. this in many ways is unprecedented. i wanted to get your thoughts on his leadership style. >> or lack there of. >> it's frustrating to work with someone who never puts their position out and talks about things but doesn't put anything in writing so his position is constantly fluctuating. he set this debt limit. we didn't. he spent the money that pushes us past the debt limit and wants to blame republicans for the economy but his policies made it worse.

of you sean. we defense lawyers get in so much trouble when we talk about constitutional rights in the courtroom, any way thank you. tonight we talk about the casey anthony trial. we have one guest you will be interested in. a man who was a roommate of casey anthony in june of 2008. that's the month when supposedly the child was -- had disappeared. the roommate will tell us a lot about what casey was like that month of june. >> sean: all right greta we won't miss a second. our great, great american panel is next. [ grunts ] [ male announcer ] built like a volkswagen. the 2011 tigua [ grunts ] >> sean: tonight on our great american panel author of the new political thriller, republican strategist rick robinson is here. he brought me a football. here's yours. >> kentucky university. there you go. >> sean: i'm going to see how i throws, touchdown. she is the washington columnist for fortune magazine, nina easton. he's the nationally syndicated radio rock star talk show often, good friend of mine mike

>> sean: wait a minute. the top 10% governor pay 70% of the bill. 50% of americans pay nothing in federal income tax. >> how much more progressive can you get?3én cc and b is the right thing to do. it is good policy and good politics. it is not going to become law. at least the republican in the house are saying this is what we are. this is the essence of why we are here. it is a historic time. this defines us. we are going to vote on it. >> sean: all right. if they don't stand strong governor, if they back down, i will tell you, they will have failed the american people. and they will have fail the tea party and every conservative in this country. am i right or wrong? >> it is not just failing the tea party, it is failing my grandchildren. i don't even have grandchildren yet. it is failing future generations. this is a historic time. it doing the right thing. i love john kasich he's taking a hit in the polls because he's done some tough stuff. doing tough stuff might hurt short time with regard to polling

>> i voted no. >> sean: you voted no on that? >> yeah, i did, sean. >> sean: i thought you did. but i like cut cap and balance because at least dealing structureally with this. and i like the balanced budget amendment. i think it is important we have it. >> i do, too. >> sean: what i like about your plan, it's simple. this is it. everybody in america we are not going to cut the federal spending except 1% a year from this year's budget which is $3.69 trillion. >> that's right. >> we will only cut 1% next year. we won't increase have the projected 8%. cut % this year. 1% next year. every year 1% and then get to a balanced budget in 8 years. >> that's right. >> sean: why are we voting on this? why is every plan contingent on the projected increases? >> that is what i think people are so furious with. in washington they hear about all these gimmicks and these numbers and these schemes, right? so what is a baseline? well, everybody thinks a baseline would be flat but in washington a baseline is an increase. what i'm saying is enough is enough. we have to stop and this is a real solut

. >> sean: i have a headache. more with the great american panel. thank you, juan. >> you're welcome. [ jon ] we don't just come up here for the view up in alaska. it's the cleanest, clearest water. we find the best, sweetest crab for red lobster we can find. yeah! [ male announcer ] hurry in to crabfest at red lobster. the only time you can savor three sweet alaskan crab entrees all under $20, like our hearty crab and roasted garlic seafood bake or sn crab and crab butter shrimp. [ jon i wouldn'tut it my table at home, i wouldn't bring it in. my name's jon forsythe, and i sea fd differently. >> sean: fox news alert. looking live at capitol hill where events have come to a stand still. we are waiting to see whether republicans will bring house speaker john boehner's bill to the floor for a vote or whether they will make changes to the bill in order o rally more support behind it to get the votes we need. joining me. no time for introductions. >> i think the system is fundamentally broken and doesn't matter are whe

>> i voted no. >> sean: you voted no on that? >> yeah, i did, sean. >> sean: i thought you did. but i like cut cap and balance because at least dealing structureally with this. and i like the balanced budget amendment. i think it is important we have it. >> i do, too. >> sean: what i like about your plan, it's simple. this is it. everybody in america we are not going to cut the federal spending except 1% a year from this year's budget which is $3.69 trillion. >> that's right. >> we will only cut 1% next year. we won't increase have the projected 8%. cut % this year. 1% next year. every year 1% and then get to a balanced budget in 8 years. >> that's right. >> sean: why are we voting on this? why is every plan contingent on the projected increases? >> that is what i think people are so furious with. in washington they hear about all these gimmicks and these numbers and these schemes, right? so what is a baseline? well, everybody thinks a baseline would be flat but in washington a baseline is an increase. what i'm saying is enough is enough. we have to stop and this is a real solut

>> i voted no. >> sean: you voted no on that? >> yeah, i did, sean. >> sean: i thought you did. but i like cut cap and balance because at least dealing structureally with this. and i like the balanced budget amendment. i think it is important we have it. >> i do, too. >> sean: what i like about your plan, it's simple. this is it. everybody in america we are not going to cut the federal spending except 1% a year from this year's budget which is $3.69 trillion. >> that's right. >> we will only cut 1% next year. we won't increase have the projected 8%. cut % this year. 1% next year. every year 1% and then get to a balanced budget in 8 years. >> that's right. >> sean: why are we voting on this? why is every plan contingent on the projected increases? >> that is what i think people are so furious with. in washington they hear about all these gimmicks and these numbers and these schemes, right? so what is a baseline? well, everybody thinks a baseline would be flat but in washington a baseline is an increase. what i'm saying is enough is enough. we have to stop and this is a real solut

now up to new york and my friend and colleague sean hannity. >> sean: washington stuck in a stalemate. the only way out is compromise by both parties that is the president's message tonight. he places blame once again on president bush. arguing the deficit was on track to top one trillion the year he took office and threatens a default, job loss, serious damage to the economy if the debt ceiling is not raised. he repeats the same tired lines where he wages class warfare, calling for more tax increases on the so-called wealthy. tonight the u.s. is one week and a day from reaching is borrowing limit. following the president's address, john boehner delivered the gop response insisting there is no stalemate in congress. and the american people will not accept an increase in the debt limit without significant cuts and reforms. the days of more spending and more debt are over for this country. early are today, two new and different proposals were offered up by harry reid. the speaker of the house boehner. as you heard from the president he's refusing to support any short term fix if it mean

now up to new york and my friend and colleague sean hannity. >> sean: washington stuck in a stalemate. the only way out is compromise by both parties that is the president's message tonight. he places blame once again on president bush. arguing the deficit was on track to top one trillion the year he took office and threatens a default, job loss, serious damage to the economy if the debt ceiling is not raised. he repeats the same tired lines where he wages class warfare, calling for more tax increases on the so-called wealthy. tonight the u.s. is one week and a day from reaching is borrowing limit. following the president's address, john boehner delivered the gop response insisting there is no stalemate in congress. and the american people will not accept an increase in the debt limit without significant cuts and reforms. the days of more spending and more debt are over for this country. early are today, two new and different proposals were offered up by harry reid. the speaker of the house boehner. as you heard from the president he's refusing to support any short term fix if it mean

and sally. >> this is sean and jeff taten. and russell jordan. >> leafing through her yearbook, sally upton realizes none of her friends wrote a single departing word about russell jordan. >> nobody ever mentioned him to in the yearbook. >> there were, however, two pages devoted to a fictitious killing. the school play that year was "a murder arranged." and in her mind now, says sally, it's clear why sean viehweg suddenly took such an interest in her shortly after russell's killing. >> the los gatos police's theory was that he was probably keeping close tabs on me. i was probably his biggest threat at the time. i should have made a stink. i don't remember sean before russell and yet he kept a pretty close eye on me afterwards. kind of a creepy thought. >> so why is it important now? >> somebody needs to say russell was a nice person. >> taten still has only the vaguest memories of russell but wishes now to claim the timid boy as a friend. all these years later, that's still torturing you, isn't it? >> i mean, i feel like i kno

sean sat down with her to talk to her about her new book. >> sean: joining us dr. carol swain. good to see you. >> great to be here. >> great honor to blush the book for you. i read the book. i didn't know you were a teenaged mother? >> yes. >> sean: and a high school drop-out. >> yes. >> sean: i didn't know any of these things. >> by the grace of god. >> sean: now you are a big professor. great story. you never viewed yourself as being disadvantaged because of race or sex or social class. >> no, actually i was in graduate school before i realized that i was oppressed and that someone from my background wasn't supposed to be able to do any of the things that i accomplished. i learned it in graduate school. as a black woman born in poverty. when i look back at it now i don't know if i would have attempted the things that i did if i had known that all the odds were me. for whatever reason it was if i had blinders on, i want aware that i was so disadvantaged. >> sean: is it because of your experience you weren't treated this way? >> my mentors were conservative. mostly white machi

as we call them are going to going insane about it really comparing the death of sean hoare to the death of david kelly in two thousand and three but he of course was the u.n. weapons inspector who first. doubts on the government's claims that iraq could deploy weapons of mass destruction within forty five minutes so those two deaths are being compared widely on twitter and i'll just read a few of the tweets that we've seen comparing these two deaths one says i can't help feeling there must be foul play involved in the sean hoare death much as i suspected with dr david kelly an uneasy feeling another one says it says everything about the british public paranoia that sean hoare is trending alongside david kelly that shows a deep distrust of all forests in this country and another one anyone else see the similarities in situation between sean hoare and david kelly or is it just me were they pushed or did they jump and in another extraordinary coincidence it turns out that both bodies were found on the eighteenth of july short hauls of course just yesterday and dr david kelly in two thousan

has claimed the life of sean hall he was the first journalist to allege that his editor at the news of the world andy coulson knew about it and in fact actively encouraged hacking at his newspaper because more information about that in my report. another political scandal erupts another whistleblower diaries sean hoare was the first former news of the world journalists to go on the record to allege that phone hacking was endemic at the paper and that its editor andy colson actively encouraged it paul was found dead in his house on monday setting the blogosphere into a frenzy of comparisons with the case of dr david kelly why isn't the sean hoare story bigger reminds me of how dr david kelly was bumped off a similar tragedies of sean hoare in david kelly all this madness and david kelly sean who are this what i'm thinking something's not trying to kelly was the u.n. weapons inspector who first cast doubt on the government's claim that iraq could deploy weapons of mass destruction within forty five minutes it led to scrutiny of tony blair's decision to invade iraq by extraordinary coinci

has claimed the life of sean hoare he was the first journalist to allege that his editor at the news of the world and he calls and knew about and in fact actively encouraged phone hacking at his newspaper the blogosphere has been set alight with comparisons between the death of sean hoare and the death of un weapons inspector dr david kelly back in two thousand and three there's more information about that in my report. another political scandal erupts another whistleblower diaries sean hoare was the first former news of the world journalists to go on the record to allege that phone hacking was endemic at the paper and that it editor andy colson actively encouraged it paul was found dead in his house on monday setting the blogosphere into a frenzy of comparisons with the case of dr david kelly why isn't the sun horror story bigger reminds me of how dr david kelly was bumped off early similar tragedies of sean hoare in david kelly all this madness and david kelly sean who are this what i'm thinking something's not right dr kelly was the u.n. weapons inspector who first cast doubt on t

another political scandal erupts another whistleblower diaries sean hoare was the first former news of the world journalists to go on the record to allege that phone hacking was endemic at the paper and that its editor andy colson actively encouraged it hall was found dead in his house on monday setting the blogosphere into a frenzy of comparisons with the case of dr david kelly why isn't this one horror story bigger reminds me of how dr david kelly was bumped off eerily similar tragedies of scene who are in david kelly all this madness toward the end david can we sean who are this what i'm thinking something's not right dr kelly was the u.n. weapons inspector who first cast doubt on the government's claim that iraq could deploy weapons of mass destruction within forty five minutes it led to scrutiny of tony blair's decision to invade iraq by extraordinary coincidence kelly's body was discovered exactly eight years before that of sean hordes on the eight. of july two thousand and three it was british journalist andrew gilligan who david kelly had spoken to to publicize his belief that

that is a big deal, sean. we have to be careful of that happening. >> talking about a trillion dollars in new revenue. here's the new fuzzy dc math the way it works. >> if 94 was such a terrible failure republicans control the congress for the next 12 years bush for 8 a dismal failure and pals in 2008 won the congress for two years then it quickly switched back again to the republicans. that wasn't a failure that was a great success. the failure is going to happen. in the next 13 days if the republicans buckle. look what happened in minnesota? a friends of mine. >> friend of yours? >> golfing friends of yours. >> yeah. >> so far the house has been great. are they going to hold the line? i don't think they can do it. >> john boehner's backbone is the tea party. he is a chromian backbone with the tea party. he knows if he compromises he is out of the speaker ship next year and paul rhines will be the speaker. >> if there's no compromise he will be out of office. if they want the government to work -- >> republic

similar tragedies of sean hoare in david kelly all this madness and david kelly sean who are this what i'm thinking something's not right dr kelly was the u.n. weapons inspector who first cast doubt on the government's claim that iraq could deploy weapons of mass destruction within forty five minutes it led to scrutiny of tony blair's decision to invade iraq by extraordinary coincidence kelly's body was discovered exactly eight years before that of sean hawes on the eighteenth of july two thousand and three it was british journalist andrew gilligan who david kelly had spoken to to publicize his belief that the forty five minute claim had been exaggerated gilligan believes there are similarities between kelly and short haul being at the center of one of these storms a terrifying experience and i really don't believe either david or sean hoare was murdered because. i simply don't think it would have been in anyone's interest to murder them once they got into the public spotlight anyone with an iota of sense in government would have known that to kill them would just would just and clear

has claimed the life of sean hall he was the first journalist to allege that his the news of the world and he calls and knew about it and in fact actively encouraged. his newspaper because more information about that in my report. another political scandal erupts another whistleblower diaries sean hoare was the first former news of the world journalists to go on the record to allege that phone hacking was endemic at the paper and that its editor andy colson actively encouraged it hall was found dead in his house on monday setting the blogosphere into a frenzy of comparisons with the case of dr david kelly why isn't the strong horse story bigger reminds me of how dr david kelly was bumped off a similar tragedies of sean hoare in david kelly all this madness and david kelly sean who are this what i'm thinking something's not right dr kelly was the u.n. weapons inspector who first cast doubt on the government's claim that iraq could deploy weapons of mass destruction within forty five minutes it led to scrutiny of tony blair's decision to invade iraq by extraordinary coincidence kelly's b

david kelly sean who are this what i'm thinking something's not trying to kelly was the u.n. weapons inspector who first called on the government's claim that iraq could deploy weapons of mass destruction within forty five minutes it led to scrutiny of tony blair's decision to invade iraq by extraordinary coincidence kelly's body was discovered exactly eight years before that of sean holds on the eighteenth of july two thousand and three it was british journalist andrew gilligan who david kelly had spoken to to publicize his belief that the forty five minute claim had been. gilligan believes there are similarities between kelly and short haul being at the center of one of these storms a terrifying experience and i really don't believe either david or sean hoare was murdered because. i simply don't think it would have been in anyone's interest to murder them once they got into the public spotlight anyone with an iota of sense in government would have known that to kill them would just would just amplify the story i think it's simpler i think both were under enormous pressure f

and david kelly sean who are this what i'm thinking something's not trying to kelly was the u.n. weapons inspector who first cost out on the government's claim that iraq could deploy weapons of mass destruction within forty five minutes it led to scrutiny of tony blair's decision to invade iraq by extraordinary coincidence kelly's body was discovered exactly eight years before that of sean hordes on the eighteenth of july two thousand and three it was british journalist andrew gilligan who david kelly had spoken to to publicize his belief that the forty five minute claim had been exaggerated. gilligan believes there are similarities between kelly and sean hoare being at the center of one of these storms a terrifying experience i really don't believe either david or sean hoare was murdered because. i simply don't think it would have been in anyone's interest to murder them once they got into the public spotlight anyone with an iota of sense in government would have known that to kill them would just would just amplify the story i think it's simpler i think both were under enormous

as we call the book going going insane about it really comparing the death of sean hoare to the death of david kelly in two thousand and three but he of course was the u.n. weapons inspector who first. doubts on the government's claims that iraq could deploy weapons of mass destruction within forty five minutes so those two deaths are being compared likely on twitter and i'll just read a few of the tweets that we've seen comparing these two deaths one says i can't help feeling there must be foul play involved in the sean hoare death much as i suspected with dr david kelly an uneasy feeling another one says it says everything about the british public paranoia that sean hoare is trending alongside david kelly that shows a deep distrust of all thoreson in this country and another one anyone else see the similarities in situation between sean hoare and david kelly or is it just me were they pushed or did they jump and in another extraordinary coincidence it turns out that both bodies were found on the eighteenth of july short hordes of course just yesterday and dr david kelly in two thous

murdoch braces himself for a legal battle and ask questions are asked over the death of journalist sean hoare was a president with revealing the phone hacking scandal. plus the u.s. led coalition in afghanistan begins handing control over to local security forces but fear for reputation sparks concerns about the future of a country. eleven am in the russian capital you're watching our marina joshie welcome to the program the man charged with friday's shooting spree at a norwegian youth camp and bombing in the capital has admitted responsibility for the twin attack that claimed over ninety lines the incident has been called the country's worst atrocity since world war two thirty two year old anders behring breivik was arrested at the scene of the massacre on the island of vieques where he reportedly traveled. in police uniform and asked people to gather around him before granting them down a second man was seized by special forces but it's not clear if he has any connection to the two incidents one picture that has emerged from the horrific events captures the moment a man in the water p

eerily similar tragedies of sean hoare and david kelly wallace madness to what end david kelly shawn who are this what i'm thinking something's not right dr kelly was the u.n. weapons inspector who first cast doubt on the government's claim that iraq could deploy weapons of mass destruction within forty five minutes it led to scrutiny of tony blair's decision to invade iraq by extraordinary coincidence kelly's body was discovered exactly eight years before that of sean hordes on the eighteenth of july two thousand and three it was british journalist andrew gilligan who david kelly had spoken to to publicize his belief that the forty five minute claim had been exaggerated gilligan believes there are similarities between kelly and sean hoare being at the center of one of these storms a terrifying experience i really don't believe either david or sean hoare was murdered because. i simply don't think it would have been in anyone's interest to murder them once they got into the public spotlight anyone with an iota of sense in government would have known that to kill them we just would jus

has claimed the life of sean hall he was the first journalist to allege that his editor at the news of the world andy concerned knew about it and in fact actively encouraged hacking at his newspaper because more information about that in my report. another political scandal erupts another whistleblower diaries sean hoare was the first former news of the world journalists to go on the record to allege that phone hacking was endemic at the paper and that its editor andy colson actively encouraged it paul was found dead in his house on monday setting the blogosphere into a frenzy of comparisons with the case of dr david kelly why isn't the sun horse story bigger reminds me of how dr david kelly was bumped off similar tragedies of sean hoare in david kelly all this madness and david kelly shawn who are this what i'm thinking something's not trying to talk to kelly was the u.n. weapons inspector who first cause doubt on the government's claim that iraq could deploy weapons of mass destruction within forty five minutes it led to scrutiny of tony blair's decision to invade iraq by extraordina

has claimed the life of sean paul he was the first journalist to allege that his news of the world and he calls and knew about it and in fact actively encouraged hacking at his newspaper there's more information about in my report. another political scandal erupts another whistleblower diaries sure who was the first former news of the world journalists to go on the record to alleged phone hacking was endemic at the paper and that its editor andy colson actively encouraged it who was found dead in his house on monday setting the blogosphere into a frenzy of comparisons with the case of dr david kelly why isn't this shown here story bigger reminds me of how dr david kelly was bumped off a similar tragedies of sean horne david kelley all this madness and david can we sean who are this what i'm thinking something's not trying to kelly was the u.n. weapons inspector who first cause doubt on the government's claim that iraq could deploy weapons of mass destruction within forty five minutes it led to scrutiny of tony blair's decision to invade iraq. by extraordinary coincidence kelly's body w

>> because sean interrupted you. >> sean didn't know we always run a silly tape. >> but then it made it confusing because you threw to the tape. i just want to let the viewers know that was the line i was supposed to go to. so now i understand. otherwise you are throwing a tape to an ostrich which makes no sense. >> i understand that. as if we believe some things fit into the story. >> you cannot have a magazine anymore, greg. we don't have readers. >> our viewers are not even remembering the video. >> have i to keep going. pab, i agree with you, not exactly the smartest thing if a guy has a gun to the head. for no other reason it could cause him to pull the trigger. >> i am just saying what i learned in my self-defense. tucker heard a completely different argument where you will upset them more if you comply. >> that's the thing. i don't mean to interrupt, but tucker you said a passive posture insights people. but whatever you say, man. >> the story is true, but you don't know if they are migraines or not. i am a little confused. >> the story is true in that she has been incapacitat