tv Erin Burnett Out Front CNN January 15, 2014 4:00pm-5:01pm PST
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they would. sovec. >> thanks for robert and tim. go to facebook or twitter to weigh in on the fire back question. can washington do anything to improve the economy. right now 57% of you say yes. wow, that's high. 43% say know. >> eli'm stephanie cutter. >> i'm s.e. cupp. >> join us for another edition of "cross fire." erin burnett "out front" starts right now. next, a sign of life. for the first time in three years video confirms america's only pow is alive. plus, cries for help. a dramatic 911 call as a 12-year-old opens fire in his school. shocking new video of asiana flight 214. what we that you had we might know may not be true.
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let's go out front. good evening, everyone. aim don lemon in for erin burnett. proof of life. a major sign of hope that the only american prisoner of war still in captivity is still alive. army sergeant bo birg dal went missing in afghanistan in 2009. tonight the u.s. military says it has a new video dated december 14th, 2013, has the story. ed, what's the family saying tonight? >> this is another chapter of what's been a long ordeal for the family. after news of this new video
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surfacing the family releasing a statement saying after the four and a half years, we request that they release him safely so that ours can remain strong. if you continue to see this, remain strong. breathe. by no means is this a situation that will end apparently any time soon. causing more anguish for this family. >> reporter: military officials tell cnn the latest video or by cnn shows the army infan tryman about one line before. >> i am scared. i am scared i won't be able to go home. >> they've released several videos. they've shown him seating, standing next to ana parent
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leader, even exercising. >> physically fit. i can do squats, leg lifts. >> for the bergdahl family, every video proves he's going to go. release -- get me to be relea d released. >> the details have never been fully explained. he was serving on a military base. shortly after he was captured by taliban fighters. it's believed he was moved across the border. the hikaini network has connections. >> bow birg dal tried to escape. so far negotiations with u.s.
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officials have not secured his freedom. bowe's father bob started growing this beard as a symbol of solidarity. today it's a constant reminder of how long his son has been gone, nearly 5 years. he's taught himself how to speak passionately. 2011 bobberg dal left a deal pleading for some. >> we must also thank those who appeared. >> in his hometown of hailey, idaho, still does not leave a son on the battlefield. i do not live here. i live in afghanistan. my cell phone is set on afghanistan time. my weather is afghan time.
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i am living vicariously through my son. i will not leave you on the battlefield, bow. your country will not leave you on the battlefield. you are not forgotten. >> just before bowbergdahl was deployed they asked his parents to bury him at sea. his father said bowe was sure he was not coming home alive. five years later his family still refuses to give up hope. >> don, bowbergdal will be turning that back on. the family received a letter that was delivered to him through the red cross. they believe it's authentic. over the last five years they say they have been working
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tirelessly to get his. joining me, former cia operative, bob bear. general of the u.s. army pair is at the get-go. what have you learned about bergdahl. >> the problem is they don't know where he's being held or who precisely has there. there's been no interception or anything to suggest he's either afghanistan or even better. >> in other words, the possibility of a rescue mission. >> what are the options? do they have any options to get bergdahl back? >> trade. getting to the pakistanis. that's what we have to offer. i don't know that the administration is willing to go into those kind of negotiations with the taliban trading prisoners, but that's certainly
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a possibility. >> general marx, the u.s. often says it doesn't negotiate with terrorists. now what? >> well, it can. if it did as bob indicated, we would not know if that was going to take place. it could and it would take place behind the scenes completely. we wouldn't know about it if there are some end tret yis to gain his release, but clearly if he eggs pack -- participate. without a real good locational data, and i'm assuming that the video has been validated as accurate and current, without good locational data there is no likelihood of a forced rescue. clearly there has to be some form of a negotiation of some sort. >> the question is would the i.s. handle prison tefr yoefrs.
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the likelihood is that that he that would go. we could disconnect the release or movement of some prisoners back to the united states in some particular way to put them into some type of civil confinement or control but there would not be a quid pro quo. >> bob, have to ask you quickly. i knee it's a hare much question but it's important. it has been five years. is time of the essence. will there come a point where bergdahl will no loechg ger be network. they're not al qaeda. i think they'll keep him alive as long as they can. in the pakistani tribal areas, it's touch and go. >> thank you.
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>> thanks, don. still to come, breaking news, police release 911 calls from new morning i can gun pastor back in the spotlight. what the reverend injury reremi, indeed, make the right decision? i'm beth... and i'm michelle. and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing app from ink. we didn't get into business to spend time managing receipts, that's why we have ink. we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people. so you have time to focus on the things you love.
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his whole family is heart broken as are many others in our tight knit community in roswell. this is a community that takes care of each other, loves each other and is praying together. there's information coming in now. police are releasing the 911 calls at the new mexico middle school. tonight we hear a panicked teacher calling for help. >> 911, do you have an emergency? >> i have a student that's been shot. she's not -- she's been shot. >> do you know where the student is that has the firearm. >> no, we don't. >> where is she shot at? >> in the right arm and armpit. >> okay. is she still breathing? >> yes, ma'am. she said she's in a lot of pain. she is having a hard time breathing. >> we're talking about kimball
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sanders. second victim still in critical condition. now into another shooting, the one in a movie theater outside of tampa, florida. an excop shot 43-year-old chad olson for texting during a movie. witnesses say the ex-cop, curtis reeves, told olson to put his phone away. they argued. olson allegedly threw popcorn. then came the unimaginable. a gunshot. some say reeves' age. mark, what do you mean, if this case seems cut and dry to a lot of people but reeves says he was afraid for his safety but police say there was no physical contact unless you want to count that popcorn. he is 71 years old. why do you think this will help his defense? >> well, it's about all that he has. welcome to florida stand your
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ground law again. that's what the tee fence has got to be. you're going to have a hard time claiming it was self-defense when someone was armed with a bag of popcorn. you're going to hear that he was in fear, that he did not have to leave because he was permitted to stand his ground in a public area, namely a theater, and he acted because he's going to claim he was in recent fever of danger or light threatening injury. >> mark, he's a former cop. he's -- he's trained to assess threats. wouldn't that harm him? >> sure. it's not going to be an easy defense but it's about all they've got. what happens is because of the status of his age it elevates it to a felony. she said this puts him in a
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special category with the battery being elevated. no different than hitting a pregnant woman. hitting a police officer, a firefighter. a pregnant woman. those all get elevated to the felony. his argument is i was in reasonable fear. i tell you, when i looked at the sky on tv, he was 71 years old. just to say when somebody is 71 years old, there are a lot of people who are that age and much older but they can take care of themselves. >> that's the problem with the stand your ground law and with many of the similar laws on the book. >> let's move on. >> this apparently isn't the first time he's been upset about texting in a moch vee theater. dixon was threatened by texting in a movie theater.
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>> he biem just upset about the whole situation and stared. the guy in front of us started texting and the situation got worse. he gets up. he's like, can you do me a favor? can you please just stop texting? >> quick response here, mark. doesn't that show a pattern of harassment? >> 1450ur. prior bad acts are typically not allowed in new case. when you can show that there's a little fact evidence. it can be permitted and does become perfect stable of defendant. >> he acted reasonably in another like situation. you'll hear of course the prosecution's side saying this was a ticking time bomb had a has to go nowhere. we'll be watching. good to see you.
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president obama's combative past is back in the spotlight. the reverend jeremiah forces to contain the teacher's unit. >> the obama administration. was his appearance political pay back. >> reporter: remember this? >> goddamn america. >> reporter: the controversial comments from president obama's past who are, reverend wright, during the presidential campaign. today he returned to the spotlight. >> shabe received graciously. an owe vent show it engages a
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public shootout. cnn was invited to attend the breakfast but just as write took the podium, all tv cameras were kicked out. reporters were allowed to stay inside. first, calling into question whether around any is qualified for the job today 11812 o.o. that must have been what he was add? >> martin luther king's cheek. for the president, i have a different why po tur part of this. >> policies of this country there's a kid on the list. >> the president decides who we going to kill this week.
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it's government based. racism and character. we need to teach the kids truth. >> the president of the chicago typer's lewis, he compared him self-to dr. martin lawsuit jer king jr. if you want him to go over this, but he just actually thattive were has clearly done that. these are the things that we talk about when we talk about social justice. >> cnn paul can to do reverend right feels portrayed by them.
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it's ana mazing falling out george howl, cnn, chicago. "duck dynasty" returns to the air. did a.m. arab is that 9. one was partially run over. she was partially covered in foam. >> how do you tee fined in the show. you don't want to miss that conversation. there's a new form of innovation taking shape.
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money and power tonight. the quack is back. talking about "duck dynasty." a&e's show returns less than a month after phil robertson's controversial discussion about gays. christians and conservatives hit back accusing a&e about attacking their values. tom foreman has the charge. >> reporter: if a&e has any lingering questions about "duck dynasty," they don't show. they say they're back in business. >> it's a new year so we're ready to break in a new year and start it all over again. >> reporter: it is a stark turn around. less than a month ago gay rights advocates were outraged over phil robertson's comments in
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"gq" linking homosexuality with bestiality. they cheered the network's suspension of robertson. >> the world is changing. the country is changing. even the state in which mr. robertson living is changing. he needs to get in line. >> reporter: then the counter attack. they ripped a&e for tramping on religious freedom. the network buckled. they lifted the suspension and infuriated the people. those profits are whopping. dynasty of ducks includes 14 million viewers, massive marketing deals, the vast line of consumer products, t-shirts, furniture, books. according to forbes, it all added up to $400 million last year. still, this is the second set back for the gay rights movement involving big money and births. in 2012 despite a call for a ban
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against chick-fil-a, the restaurant chain posted a 14% increase in sales. no wonder the ducks with their fans rallying. >> nothing has changed. and the stores are going to make more money than ever. >> that is really the key. even though the gay rights movement has made impressive strides in the courts, particularly the younger people in the country provide full gay rights. they do it to make money. with the new season set to launch, the smart money is said to be on the ducks. >> it is a business. thank you very much. we appreciate that. still to come, dramatic new footage of asiana flight 214. startling video of the botched
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rescue. plus, i want to targd what happens. and ana mazing story of survival. a child thrown out of a moving vehicle, run over and manages to survive. the whole thing was caught on tape. we'll show it to you next. [ male announcer ] this is the story of the dusty basement at 1406 35th street the old dining table at 25th and hoffman. ...and the little room above the strip mall off roble avenue. ♪ this magic moment it is the story of where every great idea begins. and of those who believed they had the power to do more. dell is honored to be part of some of the world's great stories. that began much the same way ours did. in a little dorm room -- 2713. ♪ this magic moment ♪
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he's the same attorney who investigated rob blagojevich. two sources tell our john king the investigative committee's first priority will be to issue subpoenas for governor chris christie's aides and documents in his office. shocking new surveillance video from chinese media captures a terrible car accident. debris flies from the windows. a child is thrown from the van and run over by one of its wheels. it certainly doesn't help that the van was carrying nine passengers when it could only hold seven. the boy survived the accident. a bystander who witnessed the collision rushed over to help him. glad he's okay. asiana flight 213 crashed at san francisco airport last july it was miraculously all caught on tape. it was actually on the anchor
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desk. unbelievable. now there's new footage. this video reveals how emergency responders may have killed a 16-year-old passenger who survived the crash but died after being run over by two fire trucks. the video shows how firefighters at the scene identified her body before show had been fatally struck. one is heard warning others to stay clear of her body on the tarmac. >> whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, stop, stop, stop. there's a body right -- there's a body right there. >> all right. >> well, the san francisco fire department initially claimed the teen was accidentally run over because she was covered in foam but that challenges this. we have a retired new york city firefighter and he is "out front" with us tonight. in one clip we see a responder standing over the teen's body,
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right? was it -- was it their responsibility to stay with her until she could be moved to a safe area? >> airplane crashes, don, are dramatic to say the least. you're dealing with a situation that isn't common place in firefighting. it's a volatile area with thousands of gallons of jet fuel. i'm not defending certain things that were done, i'm just trying to paint a -- >> a number of things could happen. >> plus when you're dealing with the issue of 300 passengers on board a plane, i don't know if somebody had to make a split second decision on how mangled the body was. >> i understand what you're saying, but when you're a first responder at the airport, that's part of the training is to train for an heiress skew. if there are victims on the ground, don't they say, you stand here? i want to ask you. in other footage you can see
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another person warns the driver of the vehicle to stop. i want you to take a look at this. >> whoa. whoa, whoa, whoa. stop. there's a body right there. there's a body right there. >> all right. >> okay. so -- >> it seems, according to this picture, that the firefighter is telling the driver that there's a body right there. was it a dead body? i can't believe a firefighter would assess a live person, leave her there, and just leave this young lady there and direct a fire truck to stop and not do anything else. i don't know the condition. the film doesn't show the condition of that body. if it's mangled in a way you have to assess visually, that's one thing. however, there's other bodies on that plane and the decision was to protect the bodies on the plane. >> you have a truck run over the body is what i'm saying when
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they know the body's there. even if she was dead, would they still run over her body? >> like i said to you before, i'm not trying to dodge the issue of did they do the right thing by not assessing the body and making sure it's marked, move it, get it out of the way or have people surround it, that waerchlt done. >> let's not belabor this. i want to ask you this. the fire department isn't commenting. the three commanders who conducted the asiana airlines problem, that's a problem. >> i can only speak for the new york city fire department. i don't know what they do in san francisco, don. i can't comment. >> thank you, sir. mr. churchill, i appreciate you joining us on youth front on cnn. new developments in the case of miles dobson. he was tortured to death by his
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caregiver in a new york city apartment. we learned that one week after he was killed the family has come forward to claim the body. he met his tragic fate after police say he was bound, gag, beaten, burned, starved by his caregiver. a 27-year-old who was just arraigned on charges of assault and endangerment and unlawful imprisonment. his father at the time of the alleged abuse was in jail. his mother unaware because she had lost custody of her son. after we first reported this story last night, many of you weighed in. outraged about the government's ability to protect the child. thank you both for joining me here on cnn. >> thank you. >> this is an important story. we want to prevent these situations from happening again. so, tony, first to you. a lot of finger pointing over who let this child down, whether it was the government, whether
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it was miles' family. where was miles' mother? i mean, she told reporters that she had weekly visitation rights. how did she not know what was going on with her own son? >> she lost total communication with regards to the father. they had visitation once a week or every other week, i should say, for that matter. so, you know, what i want to be very clear about. she's not the person who killed miles. she had serious issues, she was taking care of that to get access to her kid. >> oki wade has a rap sheet with 13 arrests. do you blame the authorities for placing this child with someone who may have been -- >> you know, it appears that -- >> this is for mel. >> first of all, i don't really blame the government for what happened. there's one person that's responsible for this. it's the monster that killed
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this poor little boy. but, don, i do pause and say to myself, what judge, what government official decides in that capacity when they're reviewing a case, okay, we're going to put him with the guy with 13 arrests. family has come out of the woodwork now that this young soul is lost. where were they through the entire process? i blame people in this order. i blame the monster that killed him, first and foremost. then i blame the father for dropping his kid off with somebody that he's only known for a month. then i blame the extended family for not knowing and checking in on where this kid was all through the holidays. >> the mother? >> it wasn't a caregiver -- the mother, look. the state had already determined that she was not in a place in her life, don, to have primary custody. so i don't actually chalk her up
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with having the capacity, done, to have capacity because the state said she wasn't. >> the question that a lot of people asked and authorities, they said the body had not been claimed. why did it take a week for the family to claim the child's body? >> one is a process. there's no insurance. that had to be dealt with. there's paperwork that has to be done. we came in with a team. we had the attorneys and we had a funeral director with us who we knew we could trust who would do right by the family. we were prepared to do that. it was a matter of the paperwork. >> mel, arizona's governor jane brewer had revelations that they had 65,000 courses of abuse
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and -- i mean, is this a right move? >> you know, done, one of the things that i really liked about what the governor's to go is she's making this a cap nent position. when i think about a car or a state, our greatest natural resource is future generations. i think it's hugely appropriate and very empowering that she'll make this a cabinet level position. i also think, yeah, if you have a child services association, don, that can't handle 6500 cases or allegations of abuse, the foundation is broken. we raise it. i admire what she's doing. >> brewer that will now report
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directly to the government some accountability. she was adamant that the system in arizona now doesn't work. it brakes my heart, with uninvestigated plus of that. and enough with the excuses. >> tony, is what she's doing in arizona, correct? i spoke to him last night. >> patrick: we have the ultimate confidence. we have the new experience. and we have a lot of confidence to do. >> we're working with them. we give them that confidence. as the judicial system, we have
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the ultimate problem. >> mel, this issue for you that you've been very position nate about, but when you look at the circumstances of what the mother was dealing with. but you say a breakdown of the family. it's something we need to get a handle on. it makes me really in -- the first obligation was by the father, the mother, the extended network of the family. he has relatives that live in the area, don. you cannot have children and then say, they're somebody else's problem when the parents screw up. i say stop looking at the government as the first line of defense and take a deep, hard look. it might be a niece, a nephew, a cousin.
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they're still our responsibility. i see tony shaking his head. >> for time purposes, i'm sorry. we are devoted on "out front" to these types of stories and turning and trying to save children in america. we will have you back. if you have more information, get in touch with us. thank you very much. still to come, is thug a positive or negative word? my interview is next. you make a great team.
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it's the best from glucerna. [ male announcer ] new glucerna advance. from the brand doctors recommend most. advancing nutrition for diabetes. anderson's here with a preview of "a c360." what do you have? >> hey, don. the up close video that tells a dramatic and close story of the accident after an accident.
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how a survivor hurled from the plane in a crash died after being run over by first responders. this is the asiana airlines crash. drew griffin has that report. plus, a warning on a drug, the possibly deadly complications. how much tylenol is too much. i'll speak with dr. sanjay gupta. some medical information. a lot more at the top of the hour. >> see you then. thank you, anderson. last week we brought you the story of the toddler in omaha. on one of the shows i put out the word, is thug a racial term. from rapper slim thug, fu, don lemon. during the segment we used shots of slim's album covers and after the piece ran here on cnn he appeared on a radio show where the host asked him how he defined the term thug. >> when you think thug, slim thug, give me your definition.
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i've got the two-part definition. a person who goes through struggles, continues to live day by day, trying to make it. when you think of thug for you, slim thug, you think what? >> i think the same thing, man. a big-time fan. i probably got thug growing up listening to him. that's how i was introduced to that. that's probably where my name came from. i feel the same way that he feels. >> so earlier had the opportunity to chat with slim thug. >> you described a thug as someone coming from nothing to something. that, to me, honestly sounds like an entrepreneur, a businessman. why do you feel the need to use thug to describe social or economic success? >> it's really -- it's deeper than just being an entrepreneur because when i say from nothing, i mean like from nothing for real. like momma not there, daddy not there. you know, you looked at as a
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thug because of how you looked. you might have saggy jeans on or whatever and you come from the hood so you not dressed, you know, as sharp as the other kids or whatever, but, you know, you always looked at as a thug. you know, everybody looking at you like you're about to steal something from them or rob them because of how you dress and how you look. for you to come from that to being successful, man, that's what we call it coming from nothing. that's what we call thugging. >> in your music you talk about that your strap, owning a gun. you talk about that you roll with guerillas. dealers. >> i do. i do. it's true. >> so then do you understand that. so kids who listen to your music, they may misinterpret what you mean by the word "thug." it may not be their definition of the word thug may not be your definition of the word thug. >> i understand that. just like i think y'all
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definition of thug and mine differ. so i understand that people can get it wrong sometimes. but at the same time, it's like i to do all that and i do hang around those type of guys. that's what environment i was raised in i was discriminated on so much because of how i look and how i dress. so i want to show the other kids would i'm from and came up where i came up just because i have braids and a grille and tattoos everywhere it don't necessarily mean i'll try to snatch your purse. >> you had trouble getting deals because of your name. you lose endorsements because of your name. >> everything. a lot of stuff. because i can't get a date. i give out meals all the time. i go to the hood every thanksgiving, pass out turkeys, give toys away at school. do i a lot for the community. but i'm sure the reason why i don't got no day from the mayor is because my name is slim thug. you know how like giving a guy named slim thug his own day. and also, i don't think that was
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cool what happened with that baby. i don't think that's cool them people got that kid cussing like that. but i also don't think it's right for somebody to label him as a thug. you know what i'm saying? because of his environment. that's just what he's raised in. he's got to come out of that. it's hard. a lot of people are borne into money, got mommy and daddy, got to follow the blueprint. >> i'm glad you said that. the people who are telling him to thug in his diaper, right, are listening. maybe people who are his tong your music. that's what i mean by maybe they're perpetuating a negative stereotype and don't even realize it. it's the baby's fault but they're doing it because they think it's cool. >> it ain't the music. if anybody listens to music and is influenced by what a rapper says, then that's just not good. they wasn't raised in a good home, anyway. it's hard for somebody to listen to -- if somebody's going to listen to a song and do what the
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songs say, that's bad parenting. on top. you're supposed to know better than that. >> thank you. >> there it is. appreciate your having me. >> now we want to know what you think. how do you define the term "thug." let us know on twitter @donlemon or" outfrontcnn. still to come, justin bieber in trouble with the law and the late night comedians have taken notice. ney. joe doesn't know it yet, but he'll work his way up from busser to waiter to chef before opening a restaurant specializing in fish and game from the great northwest. he'll start investing early, he'll find some good people to help guide him, and he'll set money aside from his first day of work to his last, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade.
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the hit cbs show "how i met your mother" is under fire for a kung fu homage gone wrong featured during monday's episode. in the show, three characters are dressed in asian-themed costumes and speak in stereotypical accents. fans did not take kindly to the story line. the #howimetyourracism started. the creator apologized tweeting
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"with monday's episode we set out to make a silly and unabashedly immature op homage to kuj kuj if you movies, a genre we've always loved. with we try to make a show that's universal. we fell shore of that this week and feel terrible about it. to everyone we offended i hope we can regain your friendship and end this series on a note of goodwill. thanks." also in hollywood, justin bieber may be trying to distance himself from accusations he launched an egg attack on his neighbor, but his alleged prank has late night comics cracking up. jeanne moos has all the yolks and the jokes. >> reporter: who hatched this plan? why would a 19-year-old super star like justin bieber roll up his sleeves and allegedly throw eggs at his neighbor's house? >> it's weird how he's going back to pranks from 1950. >> reporter: and we don't mean
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just egging some cheap brick like this. we're talking -- >> 20 grand of damage to his house. >> he throws faberge' eggs only. >> reporter: to 20 grand to replace venetian plaster. the late night comedians had audiences breaking up with their own coverage. >> it is in fact justin bieber. i think he sees us. >> we were pursuing evidence that a felony had been committed in reference to the -- >> reporter: to pelted police on kimmel. but the real sheriff's department press conference there were some egcentric questionings about the police raid on bieber's home. >> can you match the eggs found in a refrigerator, for example, dean nate eggs with those used in the vandalism case? >> i would assume that that's
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probably possible. >> reporter: the lieutenant made it clear the raid was no egg hunt. they were look for security camera video that might show bieber in the act of tossing eggs from his own property. bieber hasn't commented to cnn, and he hasn't been charged. >> i believe there is probably almost a dozen detectives that were there. >> why do they send 12 cops? one cop for each neglect the carton? was that the thinking? why is one of the most affluent stars in the world right now throwing eggs at his neighbor's house? >> because he's a [ mute ] idiot. >> yeah. >> reporter: back in 2011, bieber himself got egged when a fan trying to get his attention pelted the stage while bieber performed in australia. now the egg's on the other foot. and spirit airlines is running a "you won't believe these deals" promotion. escape justin time before you get egg on your face. the jokes, all the puns, it's enough to make a gun shy celebrity crawl back in his shell. >> it's being called the most
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pointless use of an egg since the fertilization of justin bieber. >> reporter: jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> exactly. so the question is, why is someone else taking the blame for something found in justin bieber's house? that's a question no one has answered. i'd like the answers to that one. "ac 360" starts right now. good evening, everyone. tonight new up close video of that san francisco plane crash reveals that first responders didn't give a survivor a second thought until her tragic accidental and totally avoidable death. that's actually her on the ground. we're keeping them honest tonight. also tonight the woman who says she had an earlier run in with a movie theater killer over tengting during the film and our legal team on the killer's claim that he acted in self-defense. and late, whether you get it by prescription or over the counter, new recommendations about painkillers containing acetaminophen. the information could save you from potentially deadly complications. we begin tonight with a unique window into the fiery moments after an airliner went
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