This is reasonable doubt with your host, Mark Garagas, and Gary Smith.

Well, happy Sunday, Gary. Welcome to the altar of Bard for our Sunday edition, which is

becoming our main edition as of late. There's so much going on during the week that it's

hard, we're hard pressed. And maybe we ought to start reinvigorating the mid weeks because

otherwise we've got too much to fill on Sunday. I've been watching, as you know, this impeachment

trial of the Texas Attorney General. And boy, if you're a lawyer or you appreciate courtroom

action, that what a masterclass in lawyering it is. We've got a couple of clips for that. Gary,

you want to, I don't know which one I want to start with. It's like an embarrassment of riches.

Maybe with the ranger, because you have that handy, where is it? It's, I think, Cogdale

who's, and by the way, so that I set this up, the Attorney General is being impeached by actually

a house that's controlled by the Republicans. And the, they have hired basically outside counsel,

they've got Rusty Harden and Dick DeGaron, two of the legendary old dogs. And I say that

as an old dog of Texas trial lawyers for the house managers. And on the defense side,

is an up-and-coming Tony Busby and Cogdale, who some of you may recognize when you see him,

has gained a measure of fame besides being a great lawyer, a measure of fame because there

is now a series on Waco and he had tried that case, I think, back in 93 and got acquittals

and that set him on the course for a splendid career. So why don't we start with the ranger?

I think this is Cogdale. The witness is a ranger.

Yes, David Maxwell. And in the opening statements, they had let, they had kind of teased what

this was going to look like. Let's try, let's try again. What's the answer to my question,

ranger? Which is? Third time. Since you don't qualify your explanations and explain to us,

whether they are based on first-person knowledge or you heard it from somebody else,

...