and find out more about our two-year price guarantee. comcast business. built for business. welcome back, everyone. arab-americans face a lot of challenges in this country, even when it comes to high school sports. a california high school has retired its controversial can mascot, a caricature of an arab man, which a lot of arab-americans found offensive. there you see it right there. the coachella valley school district is keeping its team nickname arab, and they have come up with a what some consider a more benign logo which is awaiting final approval. we're going have more on this in our next hour. this is cnn breaking news. >> welcome back, everyone.

top of the hour, 11:00 p.m. on the east coast. this is "cnn tonight." i'm don lemon. >> and i'm alisyn camerota. tonight the video is devastating, but watching it may give us vital clues that could help us track down the isis terrorists who appeared to have executed american journalist steven sotloff. plus, ferguson police now wearing body cameras. is it too little too late? and is the real problem fundraising for the officer who shot michael brown? also, are you buying the new iphone? are you planning to? >> i don't know. >> you may want to think twice. we'll tell you why. let's begin with the breaking news tonight. the fight against isis in the wake of the apparent beheading of american journalist steven sotloff. cnn's justice correspondent pamela brown joins us with more. pamela, great to see you. let's start with the breaking news tonight. more u.s. military personnel we understand are headed to iraq, 350 more. what do we know about this? >> yeah, that's right, alisyn. we know that the u.s. is sending approximately 350 additional military personnel to baghdad to provide additional security on the ground for the embassy and

other diplomatic facilities over there. now this brings the total number of troops who are providing diplomatic security in iraq to 820. a statement from the white house notes that the troops will not be serving in a combat role upon arriving, and that the white house was fulfilling a request from the state department as the country continues to fight isis. and also in this statement, the white house says that the request the president approved today will allow some previously deployed military personnel to depart iraq while at the same time providing a more robust, sustainable security force for our personnel and facilities in baghdad. don and alisyn? >> we also understand the president was briefed on this new isis execution video just before he departed tonight for estonia. so what is the reaction from the white house? >> yeah so, far no official statement from the white house. as you mentioned, president obama was briefed on the video just before departing for estonia today. but he didn't answer any questions about it before he left. and a senior administration official tells cnn that the u.s.

intelligence community is busy analyzing the video, verifying its authenticity and trying to answer key questions. when was the video shot? where was it shot? who is the executioner? is it the same person as james foley's killer? until it answers those questions, the administration says it doesn't want to speculate. it's important to note here the president is the expected to appear in a press conference with estonia, and you can bet that le he will be asked about the video at this press conference. but there is no word yet on whether or not he will comment on it. >> pamela brown, thank you very much. alisyn, you know that the president will be landing here 11:30 eastern just about. 27 minutes he is scheduled to land in estone yarks 11:30 eastern time. of course, as he lands, you saw the live shot of the airport. we'll bring it to you here on cnn. the country's intelligence community working feverishly to confirm the authenticity of that video. in the meantime, it may be loaded with clues.

cnn's tom foreman has that for us. >> reporter: hey, don, hey, alisyn. if you look at the two videos of the sotloff execution over here and the foley killing here, you see a lot of things that are similar. similar terrain, similar weather, similar time of day. but there are also a lot of details that look-alike. for example, each of these men is forced to wear orange here. this is something that isis does to evoke thoughts of guantanamo bay where prisoners are held there in orange. each time the man standing over them is wearing black with only his eyes being shown, he has a gun. he also has a knife, medium-sized in his left hand. looks like the same knife, but you can't really tell. beyond, that roughly the same height, the same build. is it the same guy? well, that's where people listen very carefully to his voice. listen to how it sounded on the video released today. >> you, obama, have yet again for your actions convicted

another american as your missiles continue our knifes will continue to strike the necks of your people. >> now compare that to the voice in the murder of james foley. >> any attempt by you, obama, to deny their rights of living and safety under the islamic caliphate will result in the bloodshed of your people. >> reporter: intelligence analysts say if it is not the same voice, at the very least the accent sounds as if it comes from the london area that suggests a possible link to dozens of radicals believed to have travelled from there to join the fight against the syrian government. people who are thought to be handling foreigners captured by isis. the intelligence community will go through every inch of this, every second, analyzing the electronic impulses, the audio, the video, the speech, voice identification, the geography, for whatever information it can

provide. as well as the production techniques and any embedded information that may be there. >> reporter: in each of these videos, the victims were forced or seemed to be forced to recite these condemnation of u.s. policy. and just as in this video, there is a threat at the end to execute sotloff in the future. at the end of this video, there is a threat to execute another prisoner at some time in the future. don, alisyn? >> thank you. a whole lot of questions. did it happen at the same time as james foley? a lot of questions that we have. and joining us now to talk about all that is major general james spider marks, and also former cia operative bob baer and cnn terrorism analyst paul cruickshank. bob, i have to ask you straight off, when you look at this video, it the same guy? has this been dubbed over? how do we know? >> they'll be able to tell by voice analysis, and in the video images there is going to be meta

data that have been embedded. they can tell a lot. they can tell the temperature it was shot at. there is a lot of things they can do with it. but the problem is these guys are so deep in syria that ever getting to them is going to be very difficult. >> spider, you know, you heard bob say they can look at the terrain and maybe that would give them a clue. but doesn't it just look like a nondescript desert? it could be anywhere. how will analysts figure out the location of this? >> well, they'll be able to probably get some gps data as well. the real issue is once we know -- let's assume we can figure all that out, as bob as suggested, and frankly, we can get awfully close. the question becomes what do we do with this intelligence. how are we going to act against it. truly, that's is the discussion we've been asking for weeks. do we persistently go after isis in iraq and avoid going after them in syria, or do we just open the gates and have a very, very aggressive campaign to

strike them where they are and punish them? >> paul, in your experience, do you think that these videos were shot at the same time? because it appears that every ten days at least in the succession now from these two men, it's every ten days that they're beheading someone and releasing videos. do you think they're all shot at the same time? >> i don't think so. i think one video was shot a couple of weeks ago and one video was shot very, very recently. >> mubin, you are back with us, and you have shared some of your personal experience. you for a time were an extremist and a jihadi. i just want to ask you, how it is possible that videos like this serve to recruit people? because you and have i talked before about how there are lost boys here in america who are looking for a sense of community and belonging. but how do they make that leap to the brutality of something like this?

>> if you look at it as gangs, street gangs, a lot of people when they're recruited into street gangs, violence as a means of entering the group and meeting and finding socialization in the group, finding acceptance is a common factor. you'll notice in the gang context, you got to go and beat somebody up, maybe stab them up, shoot them, kill them. in this since, it's very similar. they do behave like gangs. the way they talk, move and act, they have gangster jihad now, you have thug jihadis. this is all part of the same mentality. >> general marks, we have to ask ourselves a question in this country. how do we fight against an enemy that appears to have no scruples, and they don't really have the same values as we do. what do you do to combat that? >> well, there are multiple means to try to get after them. and we can certainly take all the elements of power and apply them very aggressively. but at the end of the day, this has to be a military solution. but we also have to know what right looks like, what the

horizon looks like in terms of what is too much or how do we know when we've killed enough of these guys that there aren't 6,000 or 600,000 more available to fall in behind them. so there has to be a persistent message. but really what happens is you have to work a problem like this from the inside out. the regular islamic family, the individuals have to be able to say enough. that takes time. that takes a persistent effort on their part to eventually say, look, this level of brutality goes beyond anything that we can tolerate, and there has to be an internal mechanism that says we're going to try to stop. this that has to require a lot of patience on our part. but we can provide pressure from the outside in, and hopefully generate enough to give those individuals that want to resist a sense that there might be a future that exists for them. >> paul, you're nodding. that the answer? if they're craving community,

how do we intercept them? >> i think when people in iraq and syria are more angry with this group than they are afraid, that's when you're going really see some breakthroughs against them. we saw that in 2006 and 2007 in anbar province in iraq when the sunni tribes there rose up against this very, very same group isis in iraq back at that time. so it's possible that could happen again in the future. but right now people are absolutely terrorized by this group. but i think over time, their angler grow as this group brutalizes the local population. >> bob, why aren't we hear mortgage? we heard from david cameron today, the british prime minister. but we aren't hearing from many u.s. allies. why is that? >> well, the problem is we don't really have a policy in iraq, you know. with this government in baghdad is bankrupt. it's the sunnis will not accept it. and general marks and as paul said, you have to get the

sunnis, and that's the sect that isis belongs to to turn against them. and right now i've been in touch with a lot of the tribes in anbar province. they want to come out. they want to come to the united states. they want support. they want a consensus, and they will turn against this group, which they call daish. we need another awakening, as paul said. we have to move fast, and we have ignore, frankly, the new prime minister who is -- he's got a bad record with iran and his sectarian shia party. we have to have a coherent policy in iraq. when that comes along, then we can get a lot of people, including the gulf, saudi arabia and the rest of the arab countries behind us. we do need a consensus, because we do not want to put our military through another war in iraq or syria. they did -- they won that war, but they are not peacemakers. they fight wars. and we have to get serious about this. >> i want to follow up on that with general marks. as we wait for the president to land in estonia tonight,

possibly make the first comments that he has made about this video, the beheading of the journalist, what other military options does the police department have 20 battle this military group at this point? >> i think what he needs to do is be much more aggressive with the air strikes that are in place right now, and extend those to very known precise targets in syria. in other words, just do it. go after those very, very aggressively. and let's go back to 1999, operation allied force. in the former republic of yugoslavia that resulted in milosevic's downfall that was persistent over the course of 90-plus days. there was no letup, both civil and military targets. and it was oppressive, and it worked. but we also had ground forces and the ability to follow up as necessary. and when milosevic raised his hand and said no more, we entered kosovo and we established our presence to provide some peace in the region. we have to be able to commit to making this work. the problem is that is simply a

tactical solution right now, don. and beyond that, what does the end state look like? that has to be established by a strategy and this administration has yet to do that. >> all right, gentlemen. thank you very much. >> thank you so much. great to get all of your insights. fascinating. they're all on the same page. community. it has to start at home. it has to start in schools, it has to start in the mosques, and there is a way to fight it. >> i want to see if the president comments when he gets off that plane. when we come back, could president obama have done anything to save steven sotloff? we'll talk to man who knows how this country negotiates. former ambassador to the u.n. bill richardson will be with us. plus, apple is close to releasing its newest iphone. but how safe is the stuff that we save on our phones? should you think twice about taking all those selfies? >> we'll talk all about that. that's keeping you from the healthcare you deserve..

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steven was my hero. he was traveling to the most dangerous, troubled places on the planet so that he could report back stories of human suffering. he was someone who could not ignore pain and injustice. he felt responsible. and he had to respond. >> that was stephven sotloff's friend danielle berrin talking to us in the past hour.

what are president obama's best options? joining us now is a man who negotiated with some of america's toughest offers, bill richardson, former ambassador to the u.n. governor, thanks for being here. >> thank you, alisyn. >> i read you think president obama is right the take his time to develop a coalition to fight isis. but what is taking so long, governor? every country in the world has some sort of vested interest in stopping isis. why is it taking so long to develop this coalition? >> well, because you have to develop a military strategy, a diplomatic strategy, a sanction strategy. now, a year ago, i supported the president when he said he wanted to have those air strikes on syria. he chose not to do that. but i think at this time, him being very conscious of the threat, but the importance right now of having a coalition. now the good news is that a lot

of countries, a lot of groups hate isis. i mean, it's iraq, it's iran, it's hezbollah. a lot of bad guys don't like them. that's good. because you can build a coalition. but most importantly, i think when you look at the military option, what also needs to happen is our european allies, the german, the french, they have to participate in these air strikes. we've got to get these arab rich people that fund isis to stop doing it. so it's not just easy air strikes that are going to make the difference. >> yes. >> it's got to be a comprehensive strike. >> but there are reports the president has been briefed on isis for months there is one report he has known about isis for a year. so as you know, critics are saying there is too much deliberating going on. it's time to come up with a coherent strategy and act on it. >> and governor, you yourself just said you supported strikes in syria a year ago. if so, the president has had a

year to come up with a strategy, not just weeks since the beheading of james foley. he has had a year to do it. >> well, i think what is important is this is a time when -- this is, as i've said, this is a 9/11 moment. this is a time when we need to stop doing all of this politicking, should he have done it, shouldn't he have done it. this is a time when the american people and the congress, i think he should go to congress with a strategy, a coalition strategy. we should go to our allies. he should go to arab countries. and find a way to build consensus. i mean, this beheading, i'm so heart sick over it, because this is americans that are being beheaded. and those bad guys are challenging us. and we have to respond. so what we need is stop the politics. find a way to build consensus on a bipartisan policy. bring the congress in. bring the congress in on the decision.

>> governor, as you're speaking, the president is landing in estonia. obviously he is there in preparation for the nato summit. this what he'll be talking about at the nato summit? or are all of these crises from around the grown from ukraine, russia, the middle east, what will be top on his list? >> well, top on his list will be the isis issue. but also i think he has to send a message in the nato summit, number one, that we're going to stand behind those countries, poland, the baltic states that are potentially being threatened by russia. secondly, i hope he gets the french to cancel that helicopter sale to the russians. and then a tightening of the economic sanctions. i think that russia has to pay a price. and we can go beyond the sanctions that have already been put forth. but most importantly, i think what we need is europe on this fight against isis. bombings, not just the united states, not just targeted

strikes by the united states. but find ways to have economic sanctions on those that are supporting these terrorists that are beheading our people. >> and governor, again, i want to tell our viewers, we're looking at air force one that just landed at the airport in talon, estonia. the president will be deplaning soon. the question is he has not spoken out about the beheading of the american journalist by isis. is he going to do it once he gets off the plane this what would you like to hear from the president? >> well, i want him to be very conscious of the families. i mean, this is a humanitarian issue. these are american journalists. i think that journalists profession deserves a lot of credit. you know, they're heros for going into places like syria and these war-torn countries. and so, yeah, i want to see a strategy, a military diplomatic

strategy. but whether he does it getting off the plane or soon, i want to see him empathize with those families and with the american people. but i think what this is also going to do, this beheading, it's going to backfire on these terrorists. it's going to bring the american people to realization that this is a threat. and that once again, after 9/11, we are being threatened again, and we are being challenged. so it's important to we come together. stop this bickering, these fights and republicans and democrats and come up with a coherent strategy. so i think this is a real moment where the president can show that leadership, that in many other case, i believe he has shown. and he has been patient here to build this coalition. and i think eventually, it's going to show into a comprehensive strategy that is not just america, but it's europe, it's many others, and bringing the american people to support what we're going to need to do. >> okay, former ambassador bill

richardson, thanks so much for your time tonight. >> and again, you're looking at air force one now. it has just arrived in talon, estonia, the president meeting with baltic leaders today. a big speech planned and before heading to wales, site of a two-day nato summit. the plane was supposed to land at 11:25. it's about two minutes early. close enough. >> not bad. >> we should expect the president to get off the plane in just a little bit. it's going the take some time. we'll bring it to you live as soon as it happens. they have to roll the stairs up. and everyone on board has to get ready to get off the plane. when we come right back, we'll keep an eye on that. but when we come back, why young men in this country are at risk and what we can do about it. over 20 million kids everyday in our country

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and file downloads you'd take that test, right? what are you waiting for? you could literally be done with the test by now. now you could have done it twice. this is awkward. go to comcastbusiness.com/ checkyourspeed. if we can't offer faster speeds or save you money we'll give you $150. comcast business built for business. welcome back, everyone. the breaking news, of course, the president just landing now in estonia. he is meeting with baltic leaders, and then he is heading off to wales. he has a two-day summit there he is going to meet with leaders as well. the president has not spoken out about the isis beheading of an american journalist, and people are wondering when he holds his press conference today, is he going to speak about it.

but the president should get off the plane in moments. as that happens we'll bring it to you right here on cnn. let's talk about the issue at hand now. a town in america's heartland has shockingly become, alisyn, a breeding ground for isis. what it is that puts young men in minneapolis at risk for recruit? >> can you guys hear me? please stay in your groups. >> reporter: mohammed farrah has a job ahead of him. >> guys, guys, let's keep moving. >> reporter: it's bigger than simply getting this group of a couple dozen young somali americans through the crowds at the minnesota state fair. >> we wanted to make some changes, take ownership of the community. >> reporter: that's because in recent years, this community has become a target for radicals. >> 2007, 2008 was sort of a low point for the community. >> reporter: the fbi says close to two dozen young somali men here in the twin cities disappeared. they had been recruited, radicalized, and ready to fight

with al shabaab, the al qaeda-linked terrorist group in somalia. but now a new threat, isis. within the past week, two americans were found dead in syria. both fighting with the isis terror group and both from minnesota. one of these men, abdir rahman mohammed. >> it was a shock toe all of us. it was a shock to the faces of the community members, because it shows us that we're not doing enough. >> reporter: a particular blow to farah, because ever since the very first young man vanished seven years ago, he has worked to create after school programs to keep them away from drugs, gang violence, and yes, radicalization. the group's name in somali means to stay away. >> what we're doing is play a preventative role. rather than than an active role. >> reporter: he says he is creating the next crop of this

country's leaders. and at the state fair, they're here to observe 4-h. next year they'll compete. >> helps me academically, mentally, and stuff like that. >> we talk about how we can make like the place around us better. >> reporter: for their mothers, many of them born in somalia and single parents who work, it's already difficult. on top of that, they're now guarding their children from terrorist recruiters. the group relieves some of their fears. >> it really helps with my 16-year-old, guide him to the right from issues to give them to stay away troubles, crimes and all these things that we see on tv. and that could be my son. it could be like, you know, one american child. >> reporter: many of their kids they say don't completely understand what has been happening, but that's all right, they say. at their ages, kids should be

kids. >> chris welch, fascinating to see them talk to the moms. they're working. they don't have time to monitor all their sons' activities. perhaps the beginning to figuring out the solution. the pictures you're looking at now, president obama landing in estonia. the president has deplaned. he is sitting in the car. now it's believed that he is with the president of estonia. i know they have a meeting earlier, and then the president is going to hold a press conference today, meeting with the baltic leaders. and then heading out to wales for the site of a two-day nato summit. but there is president barack obama. and no doubt in his questioning, allison, he is going to be asked than isis video. and the question is how is he going to respond, what is he going to say finally when he does speak on it. >> he promised swift justice after james foley's beheading. we will see what that means.

and if the president ex-pounds on that. it's only 6:30 in the morning there. so we may be waiting awhile for the press conference. >> i think it's scheduled for it's 6:00 in the morning. i think the press conference is scheduled for three, maybe this afternoon. let me get my ducks in a row here. supposed to land at 11:25. the plane did land at 11:25. 3:20 a.m. on wednesday, he arrives in -- at the palace and signs the guest book. that's overnight. that means 11:20 i would imagine eastern time that we're talking about excuse me, 3:20 eastern time and then 4:50 a.m., the president will hold a press conference at bank of estonia and have two questions from each nation's press core. we'll carry that live on cnn. when we come back, do you give up your privacy when you use your phone? why it's not just celebrities having their personal information stolen.

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welcome back. you've probably heard that nude photos of celebrities like academy award winner jennifer lawrence and super model kate upton have been leaked by hackers. we're going to tell you why this is not just hollywood news. jean casarez has more. >> reporter: why should you care about jennifer lawrence's racy photo goings public? because the same type of thing could happen to you. >> people really have to take their privacy seriously and they have to understand what these tools are capable of doing. >> reporter: tyler cohenwood is a social media author and a senior officer with the department of defense. she says your personal and financial information and digital soldier clouds may be vulnerable. and even snapshots of regular people leading their lives can hold data valuable to criminals.

>> so it's called exif data. all modern cameras take photographs with this by default. it contains the exact geographic location of where the photograph was taken. >> reporter: in the movie "sex tape" starring cameron diaz, this regular couple panics over one of their personal videos now in the cloud. >> how do you forget to erase your sex tape? >> it kept slipping my mind and the next thing i know it went up to the cloud. >> and you can't get it down from the cloud? >> nobody understands the cloud. it's a mystery. >> reporter: why would anyone want to hack into the cloud? the motivation ranges from making a profit to humiliation. >> we live in this world now where our reputation is so important. and it's very easy for someone to destroy that reputation in a second. so we really have to go that add mile and protect ourselves. >> reporter: apple's icloud was where these latest photos were stored. and while the fbi continues its

investigation, apple says in a statement "celebrity accounts were compromised by a very targeted attack on user names, pass words, and security questions, and that none of the cases we have investigated has resulted from any breach in any of apple's systems." so on a scale of one to ten, i can feel mostly confident about the cloud? >> yes, you can. because the security hole has been patched. >> without this cloud, i can't do the cloud. >> it's really a server farm in north carolina. but we like to call the cloud. >> reporter: but wherever the cloud is and whoever is responsible, we keep putting more and more information into our devices. and it may be time to rethink our personal digital strategy. how about this. how about not put so much data on the computers? >> just be a little bit more aware and more cognizant of the threats that are out there and the little things that you can do to protect yourself and your family. >> reporter: and that may start

in rethinking that selfie. jean casarez, cnn, new york. >> so what is in the cloud? >> what is the cloud? >> joining us now, ben ferguson, a cnn political commentator and host of the ben ferguson show. mel robin, cnn commentator and legal analyst and marc lamont hill, cnn political commentator. >> i want to start with you. so people have said look, if celebrities don't want the photos to get out that. >> shouldn't take them. but this is much bigger than naked photos of celebrities. it's about all of our personal photos, photos of our kids, photos that even we have long deleted somehow being able to be in the public space. and it's dangerous. >> you know, alisyn, first of all, i want to thank you for saying you're not going to me because you think have i nude photos on the icloud. a ton.

seriously, but the real problem here is that we keep talking about don't take photos, or don't put stuff on your iphone that can be compromised. but the truth is this is a crime. think about it more like these photos are property that belong to these celebrities, and just like you put personal property in a safety deposit box, or you put personal property into a storage locker offsite, or a safe somewhere other than your home, somebody has gone inside a storage facility and stolen stuff for their personal use and they need to be prosecuted. >> okay, mel, listen, i understand what you're saying. but this isn't a vault where one person has a key. it's electronic. anybody can get it. you to have common sense with it, no, marc? >> that's that's exactly right. it's not really akin to a vault or a safety deposit box. it's more like leaving it on your porch and make a good-faith effort not to steal from you. people can get in the cloud

easily. people can hack stuff easily. i'm not blaming the victim here. no one should do this. this is in fact a crime. but people do it all the time. you have to know whenever you take a picture, whether it's naked or not, whether it's your family or not, friends or not, whether you put personal information whatever on your phone, the whole world can access. the same way it got in, it can go out. so be very careful. >> that doesn't make it okay. >> it's not putting it on your front porch. it's not throwing it away. you have a password. you a password. >> like 1, 2, 3, 4. >> mine is 4, 3,2, 1. i made it a little difficult. >> exactly. >> if we really want to take this seriously, if somebody steals pictures of somebody and they're naked, should they be charged. >> necked? >> necked. >> the texas is coming out. that. >> country coming out. >> i think they should be charged. i think they should be charged with a sex crime. because they have cross adeline. this isn't stealing a family

portrait, okay. >> a sex crime? >> this isn't trademark infringement. this is taking personal, intimate photographs and destroying somebody's life. that should be a sex crime. >> you're taking pictures that are deemed private and putting them online for the world to see. >> oh, the public part. yes, i agree, yes, i agree. >> absolutely. >> so mel, that possible? the cloud so-so amorphous. how do you know who took something off the cloud? >> you know, i actually think they'll find this person that did this. and honestly, there is another really interesting legal angle. how much do you think "playboy" would have paid jennifer lawrence to pose nude? >> absolutely. >> so there is actually a lost business opportunity here that yes, exactly, of losing money. so there is a lot of really important legal issues. and let's also keep in mind the supreme court recently said that the police can't search your cell phone. why? it's not because putting something on your cell phone is akin to putting it on your front

porch, which means they would be able to search it because it's in a public space. it's because there is an expectation of privacy as to what's on your phone. >> okay, put it in the backyard with a six-foot high fence. >> mel, i wasn't making a legal distinction. i was using the porch as a metaphor for how easy it is to steal the information for hacker. >> got it. >> hold on, guys. >> absolute humiliation. >> they'll keep talking. >> we'll go to a commercial break and come back. >> got it. when we come back, fundraising for officer darren wilson of the ferguson police department is skyrocketing, and a lot of people think that's a problem. we'll debate all that, next. when i had my first migraine, i was lucky. that sounds crazy, i know. but my mom got migraines, so she knew this would help. excedrin migraine starts to relieve my pain in 30 minutes. plus, sensitivity to light and sound, even nausea. excedrin migraine works. big day? ah, the usual.

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more than $400,000 have been raised online for officer darren wilson, the ferguson, missouri police officer who shot michael brown. but it's not exactly clear where the money is coming from. we're back now with ben ferguson, mel robbins and marc lamont hill. >> over the weekend two cloud sourcing funds raising money for darren wilson, the police officer who shot and killed michael brown were mysteriously shut down, but not before as

alisyn said $430,000 was collected. are you surprised first that the organizers were able to raise that much money for the officer? >> you know, don, i'm not surprised that the organizations were able to raise that kind of money. and i'm also not surprised that there has been some scandal around it. and the reason why is this. these are two go fund me fundraising sites that have been put up, presumably for people who support darren wilson's defense. well, he is a police officer who is part of a union. and so his police union is going to be paying for his defense. so i'm not sure if legally if you're making a donation, you can be contributing to his defense at all, don. >> and that's the whole question is. i think initially, they were concerned about who exactly was in charge of the money, who was going to distribute it and where it was going to go. but ben, go fund me tells the l.a. times that they didn't shut

it down. it's a mystery at this point as to what is going on. but it raises questions about who is giving and who is getting the money. should we be more concerned than? >> sure, absolutely. any time you see a tragedy happen, we see people that are opportunists. at this point we really don't know who is in charge of that cash. and we're talking about a significant amount of money. six figures here. i don't blame anybody that wants to go help a police officer out. i don't blame anybody that wants to do whatever they want to do with their own money on either side to help anybody involved in these cases. but you got to make sure you know who is in charge of it. and sometimes it's so easy to see something and get emotionally involved and go put it in your credit card information and give money, and you just don't know where that money is going or the accountability behind it. and it's a concern. >> all right, marc, we want to talk about another story now. this one involving cee lo green and some things he tweeted which were frankly asinine. he is well-known for his role as a judge on "the voice," and he is in trouble now for these comments on twitter, because days after he plead nod contest

to spiking a woman's drink with ecstasy at a party without her knowing it, he tweeted this. "women who have really been raped, remember meaning that she claims that something happened after he slipped her this drug and that he disputes her story. he then just a short time ago put this out. and don and i have it here. he has recanted. he says i truly and deeply apologize for the comments attributed to me on twitter, which of course he wrote. >> too late. >> those comments were idiotic, untrue and not what i believe. that would have been taking responsibility. so what is going on with celebrities and twit? they need to pipe down and not say things that are asinine. >> listen, i've been there, trust me. >> but not to this extent, marc. no rape comment. >> never. >> let me say two things. first, what the initial tweets were were reprehensible. they're indefensible. they're disgusting.

they're zurich. sexual assault is sexual assault. if someone does not consent, it is sexual assault. it is rape there is no excusing it. let me say that first. my second point is cee lo wrote what he thought. and his publicity team apparently thought better of what he wrote and had him write the second thing. that for me is zurich. when i say i've been there before, what i mean is all of us have gotten into twitter wars and battles and wish we could tweet our ways out of what we said. this time it sounds he tweeted what he actually thought and people got a window into how awful a thought he had. >> you notice, marc, i leave him in the dark. i don't say anything anymore. are you surprised by that? >> i am shocked actually. i'm trying to learn from you. >> you ask me for device when i say just leave him in the dark. shut up. don't say anything. tomorrow it will be something else. >> you can always use the ron burgundy line. whenever says anything to me, stay classy, my friend.

>> my response to everything is everybody calm down, and that's it. >> and cee lo green, i liked him on the show. what a scumbag to write this. >> hold on, not only write this, do this. he pleaded no contest to this crime. but what is implied is that he did something, you know, truly despicable. >> not only that, you got to wonder if it's happened before. >> for a number of years in new york city, and no contest is a gift. because what it basically means is that your client is fricking guilty, but they're not going to have to admit to the facts of the case. and typically, you plead no contest when you don't want to go to trial. he was given -- i mean, he basically is guilty of what happened. and this is what bothers me so much. if you render a woman unconscious because you beat her or because you drug her, it's still rape. and so for him to be dismissing

things on twitter like this is absolutely abhorrent. and i 100% agree with mark. that this is something believed and it slipped out. >> yes, of course, i agree with you. if you render anyone unconscious, you take advantage of any man or woman, it's despicable. three years probation, 360 hours of community service. >> what an amazing deal for him. >> obviously for something. >> the average person wouldn't get that. >> so true. >> this is an important story. i want to talk about this other story. this is coachella valley high school in california decided to revamp its image of its football mascot. they call the mascot arab. i want you to take a look at this image. this is the original image. >> what could be offensive? >> yeah, what's offensive about that? >> what is so offensive about this cartoonish caricature? >> so this one they think is a little less offensive. they changed it to this one, which is a younger version of and there we go. so hmm. anybody take issue with that? >> yes! why can't we just not have

people as mascots? why can't we have, i don't know, animals as mascots? or objects as mascots? let's not have arabs as mascots or anybody else, then we won't have this problem. >> there you go. have a novel approach have. an animal as a mascot. that is great. >> are we going to break? >> my alma mater is now the black bear that tells you something. >> thanks so much for joining us. it's the end. i know you want more. you want two more hours, don't you? 12 straight up. but i guess we're going. >> it's sad. >> as it says there on the teleprompter and the producer is saying read, that is it for us tonight. we'll be back here tomorrow. >> thank you so much for joining us. now john vause and rosemary church are live with cnni.

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