. >> reporter: but to prosecutors andrew paul and jennifer clark, the real criminal in this case wass kaarma, who was, plain and simple, a murderer. >> the fact is that the defendant was angry and vengeful. he knew that it was a kid coming in his garage. he has his 12-gauge in his hand and he waits. >> reporter: to counter the defense's suggestion that diren was part of some ring of thieves targeting markus kaarma, investigators tracked down the teens who had hit kaarma's garage. the ones who took the cash, credit cards and -- >> he had a bong and a jar of weed. and some alcohol. >> did you know a man named diren dede? >> not personally, no. >> to the best of your knowledge, was he involved in a burglary ring? >> no. >> reporter: so, did kaarma really fear for his life that night? prosecutors said ballistics told the story. the first shot to hit diren was to the back of his left arm, meaning he couldn't have been charging towards markus kaarma. >> and then he's got to do it one more time. he's got to make that final blow. >> reporter: and the final shot was straight to the head. but

paul. sources inside the senator's office tell judge andrew napolitano that senator rand paul says to expect federal charges against the suspect. judge napolitano in a conversation a few minutes ago said this points to one thing. this was politically motivated. do you agree? >> if they're considering federal charges, that obviously goes way beyond a simple assault charge. he's currently charged with a low level assault. >> misdemeanor 4 assault. >> if it remains at the state level with broken ribs and water in the lungs, may very well be elevated to a felony and go to the county attorney. if they're looking at federal charges, it sounds like this was politically motivated. >> shepard: we had the initial police report indicated that there was a delayed reporting. meaning the assault happened, he went inside, called police. the police came and he reported i have this pain. but he didn't know he had broken ribs at the time. that's why they put a misdemeanor assault 4 on him, which is a low level, $7,500 bond. if it turns out the injuries are worse, we'll change the charges. nothing happened. th

a senior advisor to the senator said rand paul had not spoken to the suspect in years. they say judge andrew napolitano that rand paul had been told to expect federal charges against him. that likely means they believe this was politically motivated. so far, no charges filed. president trump's former national security advisor, michael flynn, reportedly intended a meeting weeks before the president's inauguration and talked about a possible plot to kidnap a man here in the united states and exchange and for about $15 million. that oak according to "the wall street journal." he was offering general flynn and his son up to $15 million if the two of them would kidnap a turkish cleric living in pennsylvania and sent him back to turkey. the turkish president saying that he is them math my behind the failed coup attempt last year and asked you officials to extradite him. we report an estimated that robert mueller's team is looking into flynn's involvement in that possible plot. mueller is leading the vets again into russia's interference and possible collusion with the trump campaign. this flame to

paul andrews, if you could come up right now and then behind we will be talking about the actual march. in any case, the first time i encountered draft resistance was in 1965 in mississippi. we were in mississippi in 1965 as volunteers. one of the things that was going on there was a great deal of opposition to the war in the black community. a young man who had been active in the civil rights movement had been killed in action in vietnam and three guys put together a statement about life black people should not be fighting in vietnam. not for the american government. statement was published in the newsletter of the mississippi freedom democratic party. not because they had accepted it or endorsed it but because they wanted to tell people what was going on. newspapersthe south, , mainstream newspapers republished the statement as an illustration of the abandonment of the civil rights movement of american democracy. of course it had the effect of circulating this information that people were resisting the draft. not that they had not been draft resistance before but they were alternativ

while m nardini told us: and paul summers wondered: well, to discuss this now i am joined by andrew roy is world editorfor bbc news, thank you for coming on newswatch. most of the viewers who complained said the bbc had been too favourable to the pro independence side, how do you respond? we haven't been, we have been physically in both locations, in madrid and barcelona, so we can put both points of view, our correspondents have been careful to get pro and anti clips from protesters and politicians into their pieces. we have been trying throughout to be absolutely rigorous, in being impartial and objective, and putting both sides of the argument. i think the concern is that the headline coverage, which is how most viewers encounter the stories they feel has given the stories, they feel has given the impression that was a violent state crackdown on a popular independence movement and that is not fair. i think that is incorrect as well. there was violence at the very beginning round the illegal referendum, we reported that the referendum was illegal, we showed what was happening in the p

paul: that was new york governor andrew cuomo earlier this month attacking the republican plan to overhaul the tax code. gop push today cap or eliminate the federal deduction of state and local taxes, has officials in high-taxed states like new york, new jersey and california seeing red, worried that residents will be left paying even more. let's bring in wall street journal columnist dan henninger, editorial member alyssia finally and james freeman. allysia coming as you do coming from california, you know that well, but it's interesting to see the politicians like cuomo basically blame feds for their own tax policy? >> right. federal taxes on wealthy residents. what you say in california, in new york about 12.7% and you're seeing a lot of the high earners moving to florida where there is zero income tax especially recently when they raised taxes. paul: you looked through the data in irs statistics recently and you monitored that. it's really dramatic how much people who pay a lot of income tax are moving. >> right. just florida gained about $40 billion in adjusted gross income between 20

andrew gives us his take on what it means for local retailers. this is bloomberg. >> on paulllen in sydney. >> and i'm betty liu. we are watching daybreak australia. the bank of korea expected to raise their interest rates for the first time in more than six years. what does that mean for other central banks in the region? andportfolio manager kapstream capital from sydney, is a bloomberg economics editor kathleen hays joining in on the conversation. raymond come on its own, you would think the bull markets are looking so focused on the bank of korea. be raising interest rates for the first time in six years. do you think it's time they do this? >> i think so if you look at the macroeconomic developments in korea. they research the corporate sector and struggling a couple of years ago. the one has rallied in quite a bit in recent weeks as well. it makes sense from a fundamental perspective. bank of korea is not alone on many central banks looking to hike rates. it is debatable in australia and looking at other countries and ecb. they look to be on their tightening path, look

andrew rodriguez. taking the turkey bowl trophy, 32-30 the final. >> heading to new jersey camden catholic hosting paul 6. jam ear garland takes the handoff. it's nothing knowing he touched them. this is 76 yard touchdown and that's all the offense he could not muster can catholic controlled to 3-3 7 victory. >> woodrow wilson hosting camdenment 3rd quarter premiere wilson scramblinging for camden before finding damon rice who spripts down the sidelines. printed 85 yard touchdown. two point conversion and hold on for 8-6 win. >> and glouster, hosting gloucester catholic this morning. 1-yard line. kyle murphy pounded in for school and catholic shuts out goingster first time since 19 1960. 22-0. haddenfield at han done hight. haddonfield will come back and score five straight touchdown touchdowns. cruising to a 47-27 win. >> final game goes haddon township. shane snyder breaking a 6' 6" fy and added another touchdown the green wave once 20-6. >> the villanova basketball team is spending holiday in the bahamas this is not a vacation. they took over in the battle for at lap ta. little too much turkey trai

andrew rodriguez. taking the turkey bowl trophy, 32-30 the final. >> heading to new jersey camden catholic hosting paul 6. jam ear garland takes the handoff. it's nothing knowing he touched them. this is 76 yard touchdown and that's all the offense he could not muster can catholic controlled to 3-3 7 victory. >> woodrow wilson hosting camdenment 3rd quarter premiere wilson scramblinging for camden before finding damon rice who spripts down the sidelines. printed 85 yard touchdown. two point conversion and hold on for 8-6 win. >> and glouster, hosting gloucester catholic this morning. 1-yard line. kyle murphy pounded in for school and catholic shuts out goingster first time since 19 1960. 22-0. haddenfield at han done hight. haddonfield will come back and score five straight touchdown touchdowns. cruising to a 47-27 win. >> final game goes haddon township. shane snyder breaking a 6' 6" fy and added another touchdown the green wave once 20-6. >> the villanova basketball team is spending holiday in the bahamas this is not a vacation. they took over in the battle for at lap ta. little too much turkey trai

lancaster, pilar garcia—sanchez, thought: while an m nardini told us: and paul summers wondered: well, to discuss this now, i'm joined by andrewto the pro—independence side, how do you respond? we haven't been. we've been physically in both locations, in madrid and barcelona, so we can put both points of view. 0ur correspondents have always been careful to get pro and anti clips from protesters and politicians into their pieces. we've been trying throughout to be absolutely rigorous in being impartial and objective and putting both sides of the argument. i think the concern is that the headline coverage, which is how most viewers encounter the story, they feel has given the impression that this has been a violent state crackdown on a popular independence movement and that's not fair. i think that's incorrect as well. there was violence at the very beginning round the illegal referendum, we reported that the referendum was illegal, we showed what was happening in the polling stations. we also reported afterwards the disparity in figures about the numbers arrested, people injured by both sides. since then, there hasn't been much

but sources at rand paul's office told our judge andrew napolitano that boucher could expect federalr's story that the dispute was over crard trimmings or if they think the doctor attacked the senator over his conservative politics. senator paul is a very conservative voice on the republicans. he was hold out on modest republican plan repeal and replace obamacare. paul senior's advisor releasing a statement, quote: this was not a fight. it was a blind side violent attack by a disturbed person. this attack comes four months after a craved liberal gunman in bernie sanders campaign volunteer shot up a republican baseball practice in d.c., we remember. senator rand paul was there. dodging bullets in that horrific event that nearly killed house majority whip steve scalise when he was shot. scalise did go on to recover slowly and recently returned to washington and to his job. so, which side is the truth is the big question. did a wealthy doctor attack a senator, his next door neighbor over yard clippings or did years of bottled up anger over politics explode while rand paul was mowing his

melissa: people close to kentucky senator rand paul tell fox news the man accused of the attacking the senator should expect to be federally charged. our judge andrewsitano says this indicates the prosecutors believe the attack was politically motivated. police say the senator's neighbor attacked him while mowing his lawn last week. the senator suffers from six broken ribs and fluid in his lungs. david: well the alabama senate race just got a little more complicated. "the washington post" reported that a woman accusing republican nominee roy moore sexually assaulting her when she -- he was 32 years old. gerri willis has the story. >> this is unbelievable. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell saying alabama candidate roy moore much step aside that he initiate ad sexual encounter with a 14-year-old when he was 32 are true. those allegations were contained in a report in the "washington post" today, the woman, now 53 works as customer service representative at payday loan business. she says moore met her with her mother in a courtroom in alabama where he was serving as an assistant district attorney. he later called the girl and initiated contact tha

word that senator rand paul could be back in the capitol next week after what we're led to believe was a brutal assault at his home. now judge andrewapolitano calls the case a head scratcher and says he suspects there's more than meeting the eye. in other words, you can smell it, but you can't see it. not yet. i'm ryan and i quit smoking with chantix. smoking was comforting. it was like a security blanket. it made me feel good, it really did. i would doubt myself that i could actually quit, but with chantix i did it. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix reduced my urge to smoke. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. some people had changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, agitation, depressed mood, or suicidal thoughts or actions with chantix. serious side effects may include seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking or allergic and skin reactions which can be life-threatening. stop chantix and get help right away if you have any of these. tell your healthcare provider if you've ha

paul ryan, saying that congress will not interfere with robert mueller russia investigation, as three house republicans are calling for mueller to recuse himself, accusing him of conflict of interest. joining me now, judge andrewitano. >> thank you. charles: we had there is no way, no matter what outcome is, there will be so many questions, and always have an asterisk attached. >> i am familiar with all of the argument in favor of their belief there a conflict. i suggested they are applying wrong set of rules, they are applying a set of rules that apply to judges, if a judge or juror has a familiarity with a witness they could not evaluate objectively, then they must get off of the case. prosecutors often know and believe their witnesses, particularly when they are law enforcement witnesses, prosecutor should know his witness. he is able to vouch for the witness' credibility. it is up to a jury or a judge to decide whether or not comey may say, is credible. whether it against president or against the somebody element not up to bob mueller. charles: what if bob mueller was conflicted because of his role with uranium one, would that -- do you still say, can you take off one hat and put on the other. >> uranium o

news that paul manafort had three different passports with three different numbers, that he was using a phone that he obtained in an alias name for foreign travel. this is a real effort by andrewnn and the other lawyers on this team to tell the judge that without monitoring and other significant steps, they fear that these defendants will flee the country before trial. >> i was struck. i read these documents in the order in which they came out. i read the arrest warrant first and then the terms of release, and then i read the government's argument about it. i was surprised at first that there were different terms of release for gates and manafort. manafort appears to be subject to more intensive monitoring, including what appears to be an electronic device of some kind. by the time i got the end of the government's case, i was surprised that they would release manafort at all given what they say about his means and motive to flee, to get away from this prosecution. >> it is a little bit surprising. but because the case law talks in terms of citizenship in assessing flight risk, manafort has significant ties to this community. the government apparently felt certain that it coul

guys -- you're kidding really knock me down with a feather andrew is with you on this so all these guys, when you have hanson or you have paulhese guys saying that it's -- we're focussing on the middle class, and it's a tax cut for the middle class, they're all just lying through their teeth or they don't know what they're talking about. which is it? >> all i tell them is look at the data look, joe, you and i are men of data let us just look at the numbers. the numbers are out. just look at the plan. when you do things like this, you say, okay, we're going to abolish the estate tax on people that have $20 million. >> back to the estate tax. skbro when you say things that you know -- the senate bill, the medical expenses stay that you can deduct them. >> but the -- >> so you don't -- >> the student loan interest goes away. we're going to tax student scholarships as if they're cash income, which the students won't be able to pay why do this? it doesn't make any sense. cut medicare >> because you're constrained with $1.5 trillion that they've settled on to be able to do reconciliation, and they want to get to 20% of -- do you s

paul ryan coming up at 8:30 eastern. >>> results from retailer target out just a short time ago as andrew mentioned earnings 91 cents a better than the street was expected. revenue and comp store sales are both above wall street's forecast, but it is the outlook that is concerning investors this morning that stock is now down by 5.4% joining us right now for more is joe feldman, senior managing director at -- he joins us for more on the story. somewhere between $1 and $1.25 a share when the street is already at $1.24 >> the street was already at the high end of that, and they did bring up their annual guidance, but really it was by the amount that they beat in the third quarter. no upwards momentum there. >> it's a shockingly widespread to say that we're going to earn somewhere between $1 and $1.25 why don't they have more clarity at this point? >> yeah. historically targets always given that wide range, or at least they have for the past year or so i think that they feel like it's probably the middle to upper end of that. you know, usually when they get that wider range -- flat to 2% for the fourth quarter they are l