What check, please?

Wind one eight zero at one five, just two-ninner.

In Waco, Texas, George W. Bush steps down out of Marine One, the presidential helicopter.

He's wearing a suit and tie, but he has none of the usual smiles or comments for onlookers or reporters.

Instead, his manner is serious and business-like.

It's March 20, 2005, Palm Sunday.

Terry Shibow has been without food and water for two days.

Bush interrupted his vacation at his Crawford, Texas ranch to fly back to Washington, D.C.

There, Congress is debating a bill.

We should investigate every avenue before we take the life of a living human being.

The American people are debating it too.

I totally miss the part in the Constitution where Congress was to convene to get into personal matters like this.

Florida Governor Jeb Bush was the first of the famous brothers to get involved in the Shibo case.

Opponents say the Bushes are in cahoots with a religious right,

that they're bent on undermining the Constitution.

The judge in Terry's case, George Greer certainly seems to think so.

I have said publicly and privately that the Bush brothers either didn't take civics or they slept through it.

The brothers themselves say the fight is over due process.

That's so far, Terry Shiloh has had less due process than a convicted killer.

As President Bush boards Air Force One and takes off to the east, he's hoping to change that.

The President Bush. From World Radio and the creative team that brings you the world and everything in it, this is Lawless.

I see a wicked man walking down a broken road.

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