I would not be surprised if he doesn't invite them to give him the death penalty.

It's highly unusual - the Department of Justice is usually very protective.

You're going to see some powerful testimony from the families. It's going to be a chance for some of them to get closure as best they can.

Given the fact that anything that is really new is classified, we won't learn anything in the hearings that we don't already know. Congress is so ineffectual most of the time and so afraid, if the attorney general just sticks to his script, they won't lay a glove on him.

Miranda was meant to be easy to use. I think what you have is a court interpreting Miranda in an overly technical manner.

The crowd could not know that they were cheering but somehow they did, somehow they understood that the circle between death-worship and death-wish had been completed for another year and the crowd went completely loopy, convulsing itself in greater and greater paroxysms.