I don't think at first they were taking it very seriously. They just felt there's no way the courts would kick out hundreds of breath-test results.

When people are involved in a relatively serious accident, they're going to have a tendency to be a little dazed and confused.

They didn't tell him to stop driving.

As one who believes in the death penalty, as one who has seen a public execution ... I certainly do not take a back seat to anyone when it comes to supporting legitimate victims' rights. But I am not for this amendment to the Constitution of the United States.

The questions continue to grow. The doubts are beginning to drown out the assurances. For every insistence from Washington that the weapons of mass destruction case against Iraq is sound comes a counterpoint from the field -- another dry hole, another dead end.

There's more to come. We've got to level with the American people.