Transcript
A (0:00)
I spend a big part of my day in meetings and sometimes I'll jump off a call knowing my action items. But later I'm reconstructing details and realising things slipped. Honestly, it can be super frustrating. That's when I heard about Plaud. P L A U D. They're not just an AI company, they're an AI company that's hardware first. Their devices capture real conversations, meetings, calls and turn them into clear executive summaries with actionable next steps. And whether you're working in person, on the phone or online, Plaud is right there with you. For more structured meetings, I'm told the Note Pro works best. It remembers everything so you can be present and in the moment the most authentic you possible. If your work runs on relationships and let's face it, most people's does, Plaud will forever change your game. Check it out at Plaud AI DailyBeast and use BEAST for 10% off. That's P L A U D AI DailyBeast and use code BEAST for 10% off. Some follow the noise. Bloomberg follows the money. Because behind every headline is a bottom line. Whether it's the funds fueling AI or crypto's trillion dollar swings. There's a money side to every story. And when you see the money side, you understand what others miss. Get the money side of the story. Subscribe now@bloomberg.com
B (1:39)
I find it very hard to believe Epstein killed himself. When I look at the, the death scene photos that are available from the cell, it all is beyond a curiosity to me. I investigated homicides that were made to look like suicide. I investigated suicides that were, you know, looked eerily like homicides. I just don't trust anything coming out of this administration in this Department of Justice. So it was interesting to see that alleged suicide note, but I am, I'm still not persuaded by it.
A (2:14)
I'm Joanna Coles, this is the Daily Beast podcast and today we're going to talk about. Well, we're going to talk about the law and we're going to talk about the illegal war in Iran. How is it possible that we got to this stage date and how come we're blowing through the 60 day deadline after which Congress is supposed to approve the war, a war, any war. We're going to talk about Epstein, what's happening there? Is anybody getting to the bottom of what's happening? And of course the new suicide note, which our guest. Well, our guest will tell you his own beliefs. He's a very experienced prosecutor and, and has seen more homicides than he cares to admit, and he doesn't think Jeffrey Epstein committed suicide. And we're going to talk about what's happening with those terrible deaths of Renee Nicole Goode and Alex Pretty in Minneapolis. What's happening to the legal case? Who is being held accountable for that? Before we get into it, please smash the subscription button wherever you get these podcasts, we really appreciate your support. We are independent media. There aren't that many of us around. And so we really, really appreciate your support. But now let's get into it with Glenn Kirschner, who was an army prosecutor and he was a federal prosecutor for 30 years. He knows the law like the back of your hand. The back of his hand, I suppose. And he also has a fantastic podcast of his own called Justice Matters, which he. Well, he's so prolific, it puts, it puts me to shame. Anyway, let's get into it with Glenn Kirschner. Glenn. Glenn Kirschner, very glad that you are joining us because as we know, Justice Matters, and I was going to kick off because of your prosecutorial background, first in the military and secondly as a federal prosecutor, by asking you about the war and obviously the secretary of war crimes, as he's now been referred to. But just as we were going on air, you mentioned to me that you had not had a day off since 2018. And I thought it was, I thought it would be really helpful for people to hear why, actually. So can we reprise that conversation and how when you and your wife get to a hotel, the first thing you do is unpack your podcasting equipment? Because I've been doing this much less time wise than you have. But I do find that wherever I go away, I'm unpacking the podcast equipment. But tell people why. As a former prosecutor, you have a new sense of mission.
