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MSNBC Live With Ali Velshi : MSNBCW : January 29, 2018 12:00pm-1:00pm PST
corroborating christopher steel? one, you have keith schiller who was his bodyguard, who testified before congress that, in fact, trump was offered women and now you've got stormy daniels who blackmailed him based on sexual conduct. so this is a situation where you have corroboration for christopher steel, even though the republicans are going after him. >> joe, at some point where does this become a problem for republicans. if there are a whole bunch of people who want to stick by donald trump, they wan to not have this being true, that there would be any corroboration between the trump campaign and the russia yabut it is doing damage because of the fact the president is attacking institution. it wouldn't have been a republican thing to go after institutions of government, particularly the fbi. but recent polling shows it is working. there are fewer republicans who have faith in the fbi. than for instance democrats. this particular line after tack on the justice department or the fbi or andrew mccabe who is now stepping down prematurely, how does this play out for republicans? >>
corroborating christopher steel? one, you have keith schiller who was his bodyguard, who testified before congress that, in fact, trump was offered women and now you've got stormy daniels who blackmailed him based on sexual conduct. so this is a situation where you have corroboration for christopher steel, even though the republicans are going after him. >> joe, at some point where does this become a problem for republicans. if there are a whole bunch of people who want to stick by...
Dateline : MSNBCW : January 28, 2018 3:00am-4:00am PST
worldwide hostage drama be resolved before it was all too late? here with "heart of darkness" is keith morris. >> they lay in wait, unseen under a thick, green canopy. armed to the teeth, immersed in their defiant, extremist belief, hunting, stalking, deadly, in this particular heart of darkness. it was the summer of 2011. a jungle-clad island in the southern tip of the philippines where they prepared the place, and the news of the terrible deed committed here flashed halfway around the world and came crashing down out of nowhere on a modest working class family in lynch burg, virginia. >> i got a phone call from my mother. the first thing she said was she were kidnapped in the philippines. >> kidnapped? sherry hutter tried to wrap her head around the inconceivable. it was her aunt and kevin, her 14-year-old son. they were due home from a philippine vacation. instead, they were in the clutches of something horrific. >> i felt like i was in a dream, like it wasn't real. >> i just was thinking, what. >> jerfa's husband had stayed behind and was at work when he heard. >> you must have bee
worldwide hostage drama be resolved before it was all too late? here with "heart of darkness" is keith morris. >> they lay in wait, unseen under a thick, green canopy. armed to the teeth, immersed in their defiant, extremist belief, hunting, stalking, deadly, in this particular heart of darkness. it was the summer of 2011. a jungle-clad island in the southern tip of the philippines where they prepared the place, and the news of the terrible deed committed here flashed halfway...
Dateline : MSNBCW : January 27, 2018 11:00pm-12:00am PST
dna to convict a killer. re's keith morrison. reporter: many years ago le on a september night, a family in anchorage, alaska, got a knock on the door. >> one of those eerie feelings instantly when someone knocks on the door at 10:00 at night and asked to speak to my dad. >> reporter: 1994, samantha was 12, her brother adam 13, they huddled on the staircase overlooking the front door. >> we heard my dad collapse and scream "no, not bonnie." and i remember thinking, please let her be in the hospital and let her be okay. >> reporter: bonner was elder sister, bonnie craig, 18 years old. >> i remember my dad dropping to his knees crying on the front deck. and that was about the first time i've ever seen that happen. >> reporter: their mother karen was on vacation, was on a sailboat off the coast of florida, four time zones away. it was 2:00 a.m. when she docked, got the news, bonnie would not be okay. >> alaska state troopers had called and said that bonnie had died in a hiking accident. and you're thinking they're nuts. what's going on? why? why would you say something like that? >>
dna to convict a killer. re's keith morrison. reporter: many years ago le on a september night, a family in anchorage, alaska, got a knock on the door. >> one of those eerie feelings instantly when someone knocks on the door at 10:00 at night and asked to speak to my dad. >> reporter: 1994, samantha was 12, her brother adam 13, they huddled on the staircase overlooking the front door. >> we heard my dad collapse and scream "no, not bonnie." and i remember thinking,...
Dateline Extra : MSNBCW : January 27, 2018 10:00pm-11:00pm PST
more unexpected the tiny clue buried in a computer that unlocked the mystery. here's keith morrison. >> reporter: nothing about that morning made any sense. >> it all seemed like such a bad nightmare. this doesn't happen in our happy little world. >> reporter: it was a saturday morning in july. the happy little world suburb of raleigh, north carolina, called cary, a place where a young family would aspire to if you were someone like hanna pritchard, for example. >> there's always lots of friend making going on through someone you meet. lots of cookouts and family functions. >> reporter: like the one in the neighborhood the night before. so hanna would have heard party stories that saturday morning from her friend nancy cooper. would have. because nancy didn't show up. >> i hadn't heard from her maybe by like 10:00, i called her house. brad answered and he said, she went for a run. >> reporter: nancy was an athlete, training for a half marathon. brad cooper was nancy's husband. >> i was like oh, okay. when did she leave. he told me 6:30 or 7:00. she's not back? >> reporter: weird. if
more unexpected the tiny clue buried in a computer that unlocked the mystery. here's keith morrison. >> reporter: nothing about that morning made any sense. >> it all seemed like such a bad nightmare. this doesn't happen in our happy little world. >> reporter: it was a saturday morning in july. the happy little world suburb of raleigh, north carolina, called cary, a place where a young family would aspire to if you were someone like hanna pritchard, for example. >>...
Dateline Extra : MSNBCW : January 27, 2018 9:00pm-10:00pm PST
, secrets that might hold the key to murder. here is keith morrison. >> the wind in the northern prairie sweeps across a vast flatland. grave markers around a military cemetery a few miles from the canadian border. the final resting spot for a few dozen veterans, many of whom died in combat. this is where he is resting now. major david shannon, who lost his life in 2002. his mother shirley comes here to visit and remember. his sister brenda too when she's in town. oh, how they worried that war might put him here. except war didn't. no, there never was a thought back then about what could happen far from combat, what did happen. all those strange things down south in north carolina. fayetteville is an old town, steeped in revolutionary and civil war history. smack in the middle of the bible belt. but now, cargo planes buzz in and out of pope air force base. all past the confines of the city sprawls the immense ft. bragg, home base of special ops major, david shannon. his house was here, a few blocks off-base. the major, his wife joan, and their four children. it was july, 2002. like a sau
, secrets that might hold the key to murder. here is keith morrison. >> the wind in the northern prairie sweeps across a vast flatland. grave markers around a military cemetery a few miles from the canadian border. the final resting spot for a few dozen veterans, many of whom died in combat. this is where he is resting now. major david shannon, who lost his life in 2002. his mother shirley comes here to visit and remember. his sister brenda too when she's in town. oh, how they worried...
keith morrison. >> march 19, 2009. night fell heavy in montana's flat head valley. something was wrong. anxiety spiked. where was she? >> it just felt like something was not right. >> it's hard to explain that there's something not normal. >> you could set jury clock by their daughter justine, that reliable. but, a new driver, too, just 16. was late from her boyfriend's house. and though she wasn't very late, something was wrong. >> i started calling her about five after 8:00. no answer. called the house where she was at. and they said she had left 15 minutes before that. >> i was thinking she had went off the road between their house and us. >> not far away, another family, the other half of hour story was on the road, too. erin thompson was driving her son caden home from a school concert. he played the drums. >> i'd always attended all of caden's concerts. and this was the first one i didn't attend because i had car trouble of. >> this is caden's stepfather. >> my car was in the shop. and so erin dropped me off. that's why i wasn't with them. >> and soon, the poison, the anxiety see
keith morrison. >> march 19, 2009. night fell heavy in montana's flat head valley. something was wrong. anxiety spiked. where was she? >> it just felt like something was not right. >> it's hard to explain that there's something not normal. >> you could set jury clock by their daughter justine, that reliable. but, a new driver, too, just 16. was late from her boyfriend's house. and though she wasn't very late, something was wrong. >> i started calling her about...
. i didn't do this! >> reporter: i'm lester holt and this is dateline. here's keith morrison with, "the house on the lake." >> reporter: it's a long, winding ride this tale. studded with surprises. >> i just felt like i was being kidnapped in broad daylight and no one could help me. >> reporter: it's been the story of their lives. >> we cannot sit here in silence and watch another travesty of justice take place. >> reporter: it's about their world, the one that fell apart in the time they can't recall. do you remember very much about your mom anymore? >> not really. >> it's been a long time. >> reporter: it's about what happened on a september day the rest of the world can't forget. is there a corner of your brain that thinks maybe it was somebody else? >> not at all. not at all. >> reporter: 14 years, three tiles, moments of sheer agony. >> reporter: tonight, the climactic chapter in a family saga. one that began in a moment all but drowned out in the chaos of history. it was september 2001. the harris kids were little, 7, 6, 4 and 2. the family lived in this sprawling patch of w
. i didn't do this! >> reporter: i'm lester holt and this is dateline. here's keith morrison with, "the house on the lake." >> reporter: it's a long, winding ride this tale. studded with surprises. >> i just felt like i was being kidnapped in broad daylight and no one could help me. >> reporter: it's been the story of their lives. >> we cannot sit here in silence and watch another travesty of justice take place. >> reporter: it's about their world,...
MSNBC Live With Katy Tur : MSNBCW : January 18, 2018 11:00am-12:00pm PST
are like real friends of mine for a long time. representative keith rothfuss. does everybody know him. thank you, keith. thanks for being here, keith. a man that everybody in washington knows and so respects, bill schuster. bill. thanks, bill. representative g.t. thompson. and you know this g.t., a person that people are hearing more and more about. a real friend and a spectacular man, rick saccone. [ applause ] >> and mrs. saccone. thank you fog -- for being here. and my daughter ivanka is also here with us today. [ applause ] and she works so hard on the child tax credit. ivanka, come up. come up here, will you. come up. come on up. and a very special thank you to george cook for hosting us. done a great -- done a great job. really a great job. thank you. thank you. what an incredible company. ivanka, are you going to say a couple of words about the child tax credit. boy, did you work hard? >> hi, everyone. it is always amazing to be here andn pennsylvania. and to be here with all of you. we worked so hard on tax cuts and tax reform. and the president, my father, was very specific a
are like real friends of mine for a long time. representative keith rothfuss. does everybody know him. thank you, keith. thanks for being here, keith. a man that everybody in washington knows and so respects, bill schuster. bill. thanks, bill. representative g.t. thompson. and you know this g.t., a person that people are hearing more and more about. a real friend and a spectacular man, rick saccone. [ applause ] >> and mrs. saccone. thank you fog -- for being here. and my daughter ivanka...
The Rachel Maddow Show : MSNBCW : January 17, 2018 9:00pm-10:00pm PST
document is really interesting, and it didn't seem like the time this lawyer of hers, keith davidson in l.a., had worked on this type of agreement. there's a confidentiality agreement. it uses pseudonyms, and then there's a rider, a side letter published in slate that says here are the real names behind the pseudonyms. stormy daniels is peggy peterson and blank to be filled in is david denison. only two people can keep the copies, keith davidson, stormy daniel's lawyer and the lawyer for the other party who we now know was michael cohen. >> michael cohen has not denied specifically that there was a payment made to stormy daniels. if there was, is that something that could be legally chased? is there a paper trail behind that that could be found? the reason it seems to even matter is because the source of the funds is potentially important. if this is something that ends up having a meaningful effect on the campaign, somebody who paid that for donald trump, for the trump campaign might conceivably been making a the campaign donation to donald trump by putting up that $130,000. what's
document is really interesting, and it didn't seem like the time this lawyer of hers, keith davidson in l.a., had worked on this type of agreement. there's a confidentiality agreement. it uses pseudonyms, and then there's a rider, a side letter published in slate that says here are the real names behind the pseudonyms. stormy daniels is peggy peterson and blank to be filled in is david denison. only two people can keep the copies, keith davidson, stormy daniel's lawyer and the lawyer for the...
Hardball With Chris Matthews : MSNBCW : January 17, 2018 4:00pm-5:00pm PST
the "washington post" and tamron keith, white house correspondent for npr. let me just ask you the simple question, how is his use of the word he used african countries and haiti, what has that done to the chances of the democrats wanting to sign on to any deal? heidi? >> aside from the language, there's the language itself and there's the erratic behavior of seeming like you're going to accept this deal. you invite them all to your office and trash it. so that basically introduces this element of total unpredictability. they feel like schumer said yesterday they didn't feel like they could deal with him anymore. then the use of the s-hole word upset everyone on capitol hill. now you see many lawmakers trying to work around him on this. and even mitch mcconnell saying that the president has to tell us what his bottom line is. even the republicans feeling like they can't read their own leader. >> eugene, who wants to fight and who wants to deal? you can usually tell. i don't know if i can tell. who would like to have a deal by friday night and who would be quite happy to have the fi
the "washington post" and tamron keith, white house correspondent for npr. let me just ask you the simple question, how is his use of the word he used african countries and haiti, what has that done to the chances of the democrats wanting to sign on to any deal? heidi? >> aside from the language, there's the language itself and there's the erratic behavior of seeming like you're going to accept this deal. you invite them all to your office and trash it. so that basically...
MSNBC Live With Craig Melvin : MSNBCW : January 16, 2018 10:00am-11:00am PST
dorsey and whitney. also an msnbc legal analyst. keith kofler is author of "bannon, always the rebel." so we just heard michael schmidt say, nick, that we're left for legal experts to speculate. you can do a little more than speculate. you can half-hypothesize, obviously, having been inside of watergate. what do you make of the significance of a subpoena being issued for bannon? >> i think it was inevitable. there's no question that steve bannon was going to be subpoenaed. he has knowledge about the cambridge annaly talytical prog that he introduced them to before he became the campaign manager. it's alleged that program in connection with a facebook and twitter accounts were used by the russians to actually target clinton voters, to suppress that vote. so that's one of the areas that the special counsel's investigating. he was also involved with the wikileaks situation. he knew that don jr. was having conversations with wikileaks. he was on e-mails that reflected that. he was all over the place on this. so i just take issue with the idea this subpoena just came down last week or had
dorsey and whitney. also an msnbc legal analyst. keith kofler is author of "bannon, always the rebel." so we just heard michael schmidt say, nick, that we're left for legal experts to speculate. you can do a little more than speculate. you can half-hypothesize, obviously, having been inside of watergate. what do you make of the significance of a subpoena being issued for bannon? >> i think it was inevitable. there's no question that steve bannon was going to be subpoenaed. he...
All In With Chris Hayes : MSNBCW : January 16, 2018 12:00am-1:00am PST
right now, release whatever you have. >> congressman keith ellison, a democratic from minnesota and the deputy chairman of the democratic national committee. thank you for joining me here on this martin luther king day evening. >> hey there, ari. glad to be here. >> who is lying? . >> you know, i'm not sure it even matters. the point is that donald trump has a long history of racism. and whether he said shithole or shithouse, he has deprecated people and people of color, people who are muslim people who are mexican. he has done it for literally years. and so the real question for me is not house or hole. the question is what are we going to do about it. the chief executive of the united states, the commander in chief has racist ideas about america and this country, and the american people, all 320 million of us, better figure out what the do about it. because if somebody is just some regular person who holds his attitudes, maybe it doesn't make that much of a difference. but this guy is a commander in chief. he controls the largest military economy and surveillance in the world. and
right now, release whatever you have. >> congressman keith ellison, a democratic from minnesota and the deputy chairman of the democratic national committee. thank you for joining me here on this martin luther king day evening. >> hey there, ari. glad to be here. >> who is lying? . >> you know, i'm not sure it even matters. the point is that donald trump has a long history of racism. and whether he said shithole or shithouse, he has deprecated people and people of...
evidence from the crime scene. could that be the key? here's keith morrison. >>> it was her first time in las vegas, her first look at that famous strip, its outsized kitsch, its gaudy cavernous casinos with their endless clatter and their darker places where men in black suits hover over the steady calm of high wishful thinkers. her name was adrian solomon and she was here on business. >> i was skriekted to go to see wait was all about. >> she came to plan a medical conference. >> i was probably gone, you know, 50% of the time. >> and now the job hat brought her here to a vast casino all alone. exciting, of course, though buttoned down compared to her previous more skpot iks occupation, teaching the flight trapeze. >> i went to work for club med and worked at the vacation resort for seven years, living all over the world. >> i can't imagine what it would be like to have a job where your responsibility is to teach people how to relax and have fun and do it in a wonderful setting. >> it was the best job. >> in which she learned to embrace moments of fun, new experiences, and learn somet
evidence from the crime scene. could that be the key? here's keith morrison. >>> it was her first time in las vegas, her first look at that famous strip, its outsized kitsch, its gaudy cavernous casinos with their endless clatter and their darker places where men in black suits hover over the steady calm of high wishful thinkers. her name was adrian solomon and she was here on business. >> i was skriekted to go to see wait was all about. >> she came to plan a medical...
keith morrison. >> the wind in the northern prairie sweeps across a vast flatland. grave markers around a military cemetery near the border. the final resting spot for a few dozen veterans, many of whom died in combat. this is where he is resting now. major david shannon, who lost his life in 2002. his mother shirley comes here to visit and remember. his sister brenda too when she's in town. oh, how they worried that war might put him here. except war didn't. no, there never was a thought back then about what could happen far from combat, what did happen. all those strange things down south in north carolina. fayetteville is an old town, steeped in revolutionary and civil war history. smack in the middle of the bible belt. but now, cargo planes buzz in and out of pope air force base. all past the confines of the city sprawls the immense ft. bragg, home base of the computer whiz, the special ops major, david shannon. his house was here, a few blocks off-base. the major, his wife joan, and their four children. it was july 2002. like a sauna that night, so hot and humid. and then a
keith morrison. >> the wind in the northern prairie sweeps across a vast flatland. grave markers around a military cemetery near the border. the final resting spot for a few dozen veterans, many of whom died in combat. this is where he is resting now. major david shannon, who lost his life in 2002. his mother shirley comes here to visit and remember. his sister brenda too when she's in town. oh, how they worried that war might put him here. except war didn't. no, there never was a...
and a jury. here is keith morrison. >> we know the truth. >> we know the truth. and we know everything that happened. >> how do we know what we know? >> it's emotionally unsatisfying not to have that answer. >> though it is, even if we've seen something, or if we think we have. and thus the question at the heart of the whole puzzle. is this woman right? >> i know what i saw. and i know the conclusion of my story. >> of course she does. of course she does. so why does this other woman think this? >> she doesn't know for sure what she saw. >> a question, we say, on which all the rest will turn. why don't we begin here. calimesa, california, riverside county. historic missions. suburbs creeping around the rim of mountains on the eastern flank of los angeles. here is why chris and cristi hall had come to live out their golden years, though they were far from old when it happened. just experienced, with life and each other. >> as far back as i can remember, it's always been chris and cristi. they were never thought of as separate. they were a unit. >> these are the three daughters. courtney
and a jury. here is keith morrison. >> we know the truth. >> we know the truth. and we know everything that happened. >> how do we know what we know? >> it's emotionally unsatisfying not to have that answer. >> though it is, even if we've seen something, or if we think we have. and thus the question at the heart of the whole puzzle. is this woman right? >> i know what i saw. and i know the conclusion of my story. >> of course she does. of course she...
The Rachel Maddow Show : MSNBCW : January 13, 2018 4:00pm-5:00pm PST
account of mr. keith davidson, who is stormy daniels lawyer at a bank in los angeles. and we have that from various sources. we have a sense of how that occurred, but at this point we have reported just that that payment was made to that bank. >> can you talk at all whether or not that payment was drawn on trump organization funds or whether or not mr. trump -- there's any indication that mr. trump was aware of these negotiations, these payments? >> we don't know where -- whether the source of the funds was michael cohen himself, mr. trump's lawyer who arranged this deal, we have no evidence that mr. trump knew about it. he's very close to michael cohen, michael cohen worked for him as his primary adviser in difficult circumstances at the trump organization. >> you describe a 2017 interview, a year ago interview in which mr. cohen described himself as the fix it guy. what does that mean? >> he's the guy who handles threats to donald trump. if there's anybody out there that's causing a problem, or is speaking negatively about mr. trump. they may get a call from michael cohen. he's
account of mr. keith davidson, who is stormy daniels lawyer at a bank in los angeles. and we have that from various sources. we have a sense of how that occurred, but at this point we have reported just that that payment was made to that bank. >> can you talk at all whether or not that payment was drawn on trump organization funds or whether or not mr. trump -- there's any indication that mr. trump was aware of these negotiations, these payments? >> we don't know where -- whether...
unexpected. here's keith morrison. >> nothing about that morning made any sense. >> it all seemed like just such a bad nightmare. this doesn't happen in our happy little world. >> it was a saturday morning in july 2008. the happy little world, a sweet and leafy suburb of raleigh, north carolina. a place a young family would aspire to. if you were someone like hannah pritchard, for example. >> there's always lots of friend-making going on through someone you meet. lots of cookouts and family functions. >> like the one in the neighborhood the night before. so hannah would have heard party stories that saturday morning from her friend nancy cooper. would have. because nancy didn't show up. >> i hadn't heard from her maybe by like 10:00 i called her house. brad answered and he said oh, she went for a run. >> nancy was an athlete, had been training for a half marathon. brad cooper was nancy's husband. >> i was like, okay. when did she leave? and he told me, i don't know. 6:30 or 7:00. i was like, she's not back? >> weird. if nancy had to cancel their meeting, surely she would have called. h
unexpected. here's keith morrison. >> nothing about that morning made any sense. >> it all seemed like just such a bad nightmare. this doesn't happen in our happy little world. >> it was a saturday morning in july 2008. the happy little world, a sweet and leafy suburb of raleigh, north carolina. a place a young family would aspire to. if you were someone like hannah pritchard, for example. >> there's always lots of friend-making going on through someone you meet. lots...
happened in ha safe suburban neighborhood, where crime is unexpected. here's keith morrison. >> nothing about that morning made any sense. >> it all seemed like just such a bad nightmare. this doesn't happen in our happy little world. >> it was a saturday morning in july 2008.
the sourcing. we are aware that mr. cohen arranged for the payment for the bank account of mr. keith davidson stormy daniel's lawyer at citi national bank in los angeles and, you know, we have that from various sources. we have a sense of how that occurred but at this point we have reported just that that payment was made to that bank. >> can you talk at all about whether or not that payment was drawn on trump organization funds or whether or not mr. trump is -- whether there's any indication that he was aware of these negotiations, these payments? >> we don't know where -- whether the source of the funds was michael cohen himself, mr. trump's lawyer, who arranged this deal. we have no -- we just don't have any evidence of whether mr. trump knew about it but he's close to michael cohn and worked for him as his primary adviser in difficult circumstances for a decade at the trump organization. >> and you talk about that in your piece. you describe a 2017 interview, year ago, in which he described himself as the fix-it guy. what does that mean? >> well, he is the guy who handles threats
the sourcing. we are aware that mr. cohen arranged for the payment for the bank account of mr. keith davidson stormy daniel's lawyer at citi national bank in los angeles and, you know, we have that from various sources. we have a sense of how that occurred but at this point we have reported just that that payment was made to that bank. >> can you talk at all about whether or not that payment was drawn on trump organization funds or whether or not mr. trump is -- whether there's any...
Dateline : MSNBCW : January 7, 2018 3:00am-4:00am PST
. a trail goes cold never to warm up again. until one day it does. here is keith morrison. >> reporter: what a time it was. the year he turned up in that crazy little car. what a sweet, impossible, unexpected last chance. that love, that red passionate sin. just for mary ann. it was 1985. and it was magic. and now here she was, 2011, in a courtroom of all places. forced to confess her forbidden love, account for her sins. this grandmother, widow, penitent. what story would she tell? >> the main thing going through my mind is to tell the truth. and let the chips fall where they may. >> reporter: the truth. such a difficult word. especially when it bubbles up from a past which mary ann mcfarland must have believed was buried forever. >> where was your husband? >> he was still in the house. >> reporter: men. trouble was, there were two, which was the one central fact. the inconvenient truth that caused all the trouble. and might have been forgotten had it not been for this inquisitive d.a. and this long, lean cop, jim wallace, looking on so intently. >> this is a case, a true
. a trail goes cold never to warm up again. until one day it does. here is keith morrison. >> reporter: what a time it was. the year he turned up in that crazy little car. what a sweet, impossible, unexpected last chance. that love, that red passionate sin. just for mary ann. it was 1985. and it was magic. and now here she was, 2011, in a courtroom of all places. forced to confess her forbidden love, account for her sins. this grandmother, widow, penitent. what story would she tell?...
Dateline Extra : MSNBCW : January 7, 2018 12:00am-2:00am PST
-time paducah couple, keith and julie griffith, church going, golf playing, high school sweethearts, 36 years into a marriage that had produced two sons. aaron the older. >> they were very supportive parents. they were loving. they loved my kids. >> aaron took after his dad, athletic, easy going, level headed. younger brother zach was more of a firecracker like his mom. there was the time, for instance, in the sixth grade zach grabbed a shovel and started digging a hole for a koi pond in the backyard. >> my parents come home. they're like, what are you doing? i'm like, we're going to have a pond. >> were they okay with it? >> yeah, they were fine. they were kind of like, well, this is going to be a nightmare. >> when aaron and zach flew the nest, the griffith's lives seemed to only get busier. they joined a motorcycle class through their church, frequently were golf foursome with friends, craig and temple bradley. >> everybody that knew keith loved him. great guy. >> did he become your best friend? >> yeah. definitely. one of my very best friends. >> temple felt that way about julie
-time paducah couple, keith and julie griffith, church going, golf playing, high school sweethearts, 36 years into a marriage that had produced two sons. aaron the older. >> they were very supportive parents. they were loving. they loved my kids. >> aaron took after his dad, athletic, easy going, level headed. younger brother zach was more of a firecracker like his mom. there was the time, for instance, in the sixth grade zach grabbed a shovel and started digging a hole for a koi...
really happened may have been the hardest thing of all. here's keith morrison. >> the key was waiting for them under the matt. that evening in june 2006, outside their mom's house, silence: no one home. where was she. she was always on time to pick them up from their dad's place, but tonight, he had to drive them. this just wasn't like her. where was she? conrad t te conrad, the eldest, put the key in the door. stopped whach stopped. what was this? once we took a few more steps in. we realized there was something wrong. sg >> this was the moment. the defining one. nothing the same after this. >> there was a lot of blood. everywhere. >> then the adrenaline kicked in. instinct took over. >> we dropped our stuff and split throughout the house. >> panic rising now. conrad was 15 then. little sister 14 and 10. three kids trying to make sense of a horribly frightening scene. >> my mom normally keeps it speck and span. hardly any dust anywhere let alone anything out of order. >> now things were anything, but. >> where the desk was, you could see papers scattered around. drawers ripped open.
really happened may have been the hardest thing of all. here's keith morrison. >> the key was waiting for them under the matt. that evening in june 2006, outside their mom's house, silence: no one home. where was she. she was always on time to pick them up from their dad's place, but tonight, he had to drive them. this just wasn't like her. where was she? conrad t te conrad, the eldest, put the key in the door. stopped whach stopped. what was this? once we took a few more steps in. we...
police questioning his version of events. here's keith morrison with "tangled." >> you can't put words to that. it was very surreal. >> 911. where is your emergency? >> it's true, the old saying, when you marry someone, you marry their family, too. >> we need an ambulance. he looks like he's been shot. he said someone broke in last night. him and his wife both. >> not a bad thing to turn to mom or dad for advice and counsel. >> it's hard. sometimes you think maybe it didn't happen. but yet it really did. >> it's with their help and support, after all, that true love could deepen and grow, and last. >> i watched the crime scene shows on tv. i never, ever thought, it's going to be my life. >> yes, it really is all about family. the high desert opens up near pueblo, colorado, 100 miles or south of denver. among the highest of the nation's deser, a little closer to heaven perhaps? this is where shannon palmer's mom and dad set out to create a good, safe, and holy life for their daughters. far from the risks and temptations of the city. >> it was awesome. got to grow up with horses and dogs
police questioning his version of events. here's keith morrison with "tangled." >> you can't put words to that. it was very surreal. >> 911. where is your emergency? >> it's true, the old saying, when you marry someone, you marry their family, too. >> we need an ambulance. he looks like he's been shot. he said someone broke in last night. him and his wife both. >> not a bad thing to turn to mom or dad for advice and counsel. >> it's hard. sometimes...
MSNBC Live With Craig Melvin : MSNBCW : January 5, 2018 10:00am-11:00am PST
conclusion, he cannot do this job. >> keith, you know steve bannon better than most. is that an accurate characterization? >> i don't think so. i interviewed the guy, i interviewed steve bannon for ten hours in july and august for my book, which was the exact time that he made some of these statements to wolff. unless he, bannon is savvy. can he knows how to deal with the press. unless he was completely spinning me, he gave me a very, very positive, surprisingly positive assessment of the president, of his abilities, of his confidence in him and that was even at a time when bannon, his head seemed to be exploding in july. he was in all kinds of fights with people in the white house. he was sort of taking it one day at a time. and i honestly did not sense any of that from the president. >> is this one of those situations, people like us, the media, we've completely overstated someone's relevance and importance with regard to steve bannon? >> yeah. i think so, to be honest. as i said before, for an operative to have relevance, you have to either have a platform, and he does, with
conclusion, he cannot do this job. >> keith, you know steve bannon better than most. is that an accurate characterization? >> i don't think so. i interviewed the guy, i interviewed steve bannon for ten hours in july and august for my book, which was the exact time that he made some of these statements to wolff. unless he, bannon is savvy. can he knows how to deal with the press. unless he was completely spinning me, he gave me a very, very positive, surprisingly positive assessment...
The Rachel Maddow Show : MSNBCW : January 4, 2018 9:00pm-10:00pm PST
for further reporting. one is this about keith shiller who was very close to the president. he left the white house this fall after serving trump for nearly 20 years. according to michael wolff, quote, trump's loyal longtime bodyguard, keith schiller, for reasons darkly whispered about in the west wing, was out. so describing keith schiller leaving the white house, he says that the reason schiller left were darkly whispered about in the west wing. that seems worth following up. keith schiller is described as closer and more loyal to trump than anyone. it seems like it should be reportable what is being so darkly whispered about his exit since we had no other extensive explanation why he left. the other claim in this piece today from michael wolff again promoting this new book has to do with worries about the president's cognitive state, which is something that's very awkward to talk about but does have constitutional implications potentially. michael wolff ends his new article today with this, quote, at mar-a-lago just before the new year, a heavily madeup, meaning wearing a lot of
for further reporting. one is this about keith shiller who was very close to the president. he left the white house this fall after serving trump for nearly 20 years. according to michael wolff, quote, trump's loyal longtime bodyguard, keith schiller, for reasons darkly whispered about in the west wing, was out. so describing keith schiller leaving the white house, he says that the reason schiller left were darkly whispered about in the west wing. that seems worth following up. keith schiller...
MSNBC Live With Hallie Jackson : MSNBCW : January 4, 2018 7:00am-8:00am PST
keith and, thank you all for being here. john, let me start with you. a new piece at nbcnews.com about this. reaction you just heard from chris there? >> i think it's interesting in part to hear the president's defenders come out and rip steve bannon to say that he's delusional at a time when the president's lawyers are threatening a defamation suit against steve bannon. you know, this is, this is without historical precedent really the fight that is going on between the president and the former aide. and i think what's important to remember here is the degree to which what steve bannon and what others in this book are saying, if it's all true and there's no sort of specific pushback on anything yet. the degree to which this is really damming about the trump presidency and why the fight for this white house is important to keep going as a distraction. >> there's, obviously, been a ton of pushback from the white house. you saw it from sarah sanders in the briefing and saw it in the president's statement. in my conversations with white house officials they're pushing back on certai
keith and, thank you all for being here. john, let me start with you. a new piece at nbcnews.com about this. reaction you just heard from chris there? >> i think it's interesting in part to hear the president's defenders come out and rip steve bannon to say that he's delusional at a time when the president's lawyers are threatening a defamation suit against steve bannon. you know, this is, this is without historical precedent really the fight that is going on between the president and...
All In With Chris Hayes : MSNBCW : January 3, 2018 12:00am-1:00am PST
impeachment proceedings against him. congressman keith ellison is a democrat from minnesota and the deputy chair of the dnc. the last point. john dean, white house counsel to richard nixon, tweeted in the last 24 hours, nothing, absolutely nothing -- this is john dean -- is more important in 2018 than taking the u.s. house from the gop and beginning the end of trump's history risk presidency. the well-being of the nation depends on it. don't let a day pass without doing some act to help democrats win control, stop trump. are democrats explicitly, at least for yourself as a leader of the dnc, running on the idea that if they get control back, house democrats will impeach donald trump? >> we're running on an explicit program to put the middle class and working people first. we're running on an explicit program to say if you put democrats in, we're going to focus on your family budget, we're going to focus on human and civil rights for you in your neighborhood. look, nobody should relish impeachment, it should be something that we go into with a tremendous amount of trepidation. becaus
impeachment proceedings against him. congressman keith ellison is a democrat from minnesota and the deputy chair of the dnc. the last point. john dean, white house counsel to richard nixon, tweeted in the last 24 hours, nothing, absolutely nothing -- this is john dean -- is more important in 2018 than taking the u.s. house from the gop and beginning the end of trump's history risk presidency. the well-being of the nation depends on it. don't let a day pass without doing some act to help...
Dateline : MSNBCW : December 31, 2017 11:00pm-1:00am PST
hanging in the air for everyone to ponder. >> state's next witness is keith ogden. >> next the prosecutor presented the story of a gun. keith ogden, a retired las vegas lawmen told him that jim huden came to court in late october 2003, just two months before russel douglas was killed to talk about a gun jim had just purchased. >> he told me that he purchased it from somebody in the newspaper in las vegas. >> did you ever see it. >> yes, sir. >> when jim huden brought it over to my house to show him how to use it -- >> please raise your right hand -- >> a ballistics expert testified that the bullet taken from russel douglas' head came from jim huden's gun. >> this bullet was fired from this .380 auto. >> given those facts, it seemed odd that the murder weapon wasn't simply dropped into pujet sound, but keith ogden toll the court that in early january, just days after the murder jim huden had asked him to keep the gun in a safe place. >> please take the stand. >> the last witness for the prosecution was detective mark plumberg. he told the court that while he was questioning hude
hanging in the air for everyone to ponder. >> state's next witness is keith ogden. >> next the prosecutor presented the story of a gun. keith ogden, a retired las vegas lawmen told him that jim huden came to court in late october 2003, just two months before russel douglas was killed to talk about a gun jim had just purchased. >> he told me that he purchased it from somebody in the newspaper in las vegas. >> did you ever see it. >> yes, sir. >> when jim...