that's it for us tonight. i'm don lemon. >> "ac 360" starts right now. >> good evening. thank you for joining us tonight. more breaking news tonight. in the secret service scandal. isis grabs territory. police say, dna could link the suspect in hannah graham's disappearance to a young woman's murder. and others possibly as well. the first ebola diagnosis here on u.s. soil in texas. cdc team is on their way there. the cdc director briefing president obama. the public health system now, on high alert. our chief medical correspondent, sanjay gupta joins us, what do

we know about the person infected with ebola in texas? >> they were in liberia, traveled to the united states on the 20th of september. at the time the person got on the plane and off the plan they were not sick. the person was not ill. did not have symptoms. it was four days later on the 24th when the person became hill. two days after that on the 26th they want to the hospital. because they were sequester. at that time told to go home. the person was not tested. two days later on the 2th. eight days after arriving back in the united states, they were back into the hospital by ambulance. got tested. was put into isolation. that test subsequently came back as positive. as you mention, anderson while we have had other patients in the united states with ebola, those patients were diagnosed in another country. have ri africa. this person is the first diagnosed with ebola in the united states. all four days. 24th when the person got sick.

the 28th when the person went into isolation. big question right now, anderson is, who did the person come in contact with after he or she was sick before actually in isolation? >> what contact is at risk? what people should be concerned about. it know it very contape jugiouc it is infectious. >> things that are contape just, flu will travel through the air. airborne things more easily caught. this does not behave that way. the ebola viperous does not spread through the area like that. what i mean by it being infectious, even a small all. the virus can cause an infection. and it can be transmitted through any kind of bodily fluid. when some one is sick, that's when they start to sort of secrete or ex-crete the virus in their bodily fluids, in their sweat, in their blood. any bodily fluid you can imagine. at that point, a small amount of

body fluid from a sick person to some one who is not sick, could cause an infection. that's infectious. that's why the four days are of concern. got sick on the 24th. in isolation on the 28th. how sick, infectious was he during the time? how many people did he come in contact with. major questions anderson to. stop a public health problem, the likes of which we are seeing in west africa now. you have to find all the contacts. you have got to go ahead and monitor them. put them into some sort of, isolation or quarantine for 21 days and take their temperature twice a day. a laborious process. it's what needs to be done. >> specifically, say the person was sweating a lot. somebody touched their arm, and, and, touched their sweat. or, the person who was infected sneezed on somebody. those are possible ways of transmitting? >> they are. those are possible ways of transmitting. now, to be clear.

it's still unlikely to get, you know, for some one to get sec that way. because, you know there is, still have to have some sort of barack break in your skin. viral particles have to get in there. as you and i talked about. itch you didn't have open cuts on your hand. we all breaks in our skin. if bodily fluid got on your way, some way from a person sec with ebola. you are at risk. a contact. somebody monitored. kept in quarantine. have your fever checked. they take that seriously. this is the type of thing a small a of infected bodily fluid could cause an infectious. i would say the head of the cdc, centers for disease control he is "100% confident they can stop this outbreak in the united states, stop it from spreading in the united states." but, i just described the process for you. now they got to go back and find all of the people that he may have come in contact with.

if any of them get sick, you have to find the people that person came in contact with. imagine the concentric circles. >> we'll be monitoring. thank you. the secret service and yet another revelation. on a day the fence jumper was charged and the agency director got grilled. word of a security lapse this time during president obama's recent visit to the cdc. justice correspondent pamela brown joins us with more on that and the rest of the big developments. talk about the security breach at the cdc, what happened? >> according to congressman, a whistle blower told his office that a security contractor standing right next to president obama on an elevator at the cdc building in atlanta started acting strangely. later discovered he had a gun on him. to the surprise of the secret service. this hours after the director of the secret service, apologized for her agency's handling of the security breach this month.

42-year-old omar gonzalez seen her bolding across the white house lawn was stopped by just one on duty secret service officer in the white house. a source says two offduty agents on the lower level heard and assisted. "the washington post" reports one agents had been guarding the obama daughters four minutes earlier before they left with the president on "marine one." >> i have asked for a full review. it is obvious, obvious that mistakes were made. >> for nearly four hours to date director of the secret service, julia pearson was grilled by congress on how omar gonzalez, iraq war veteran was able to make it inside. >> didn't let somebody get close to the president or his family. >> i wish to god, you protected the white house look you are protecting your represent tags he -- your reputation here today. >> i don't want any one,

imagine, imagining that they can pierce the protective veil of the secret service. >> pearson admitted at least two secret service agents recognized gonzalez from previous incidents before he jumped the fence. >> they observed him for some time. he wasn't acting inappropriately. didn't violate any laws. >> they did not report that. and they did not approach it. correct. >> i think they noted that. they did not approach him. >> pearson admitted to day after jumping the fence. gonzalez made it past five rings of security. dashing 70 yards across the iconic front lawn into the building's unlocked front door. inside, pearson said he overpowered an agent at north entrance and made a left turn through the red carpeted cross hall before briefly running into the east room, finally being arrested. committee members pressed on why secret service didn't disclose

how far gonzalez made it into the white house, and the struggle and that mr. gonzalez was unarmed. >> i know when he was place into custody he was fund to have a folded night in his front pocket. >> you kid that a weapon? >> it is a weapon. >> why would the secret service put out a statement to associated press, did you correct the associated press? did you call them back and say you got that wrong? >> i have no knowledge of that. >> through the contentious hearing, members of congress outlined failures including lack of training, fame year to lock the front door and decision not to use more force to stop gonzalez. we could be it sitting here, why an iraq veteran, sitting through disorder, armed with a pocketknife was shot dead on the front lawn. what do white house officials

have to say? anything changed since the breach? >> there have been a few changes. the white house cam out today standing out for pearson, by her side. saying she took responsibility for the incident and implemented security measures. one of the main changes she talked about today was new automated locks for the front door at the white house. something missing before. anderson. >> i don't get this security breach at the cdc, how does a secret service responding. how does a guy with a gun, get into an elevator with the president of the united states. >> yeah, has a lot of people scratching their head. secret service not saying much. the details were general accurate.

and next, how much force to use against the white house intruders. the report was, why didn't they just shoot the guy? that has many people wondering. the answers could surprise you as much as they surprised us. randi kaye has more. >> reporter: if you wonder how an intruder could cross the white house lawn, and make it across before being taken down by the secret service. >> there is a myth out there that the secret service has special powers on the white house grounds, and it is just not true. they are gs-11 federal agents, like any federal agent their escalation of guidelines are strictly governed. >> so strictly governed they can't shoot a man invading the white house, unless it is clear he is attempting to hurt or kill someone. one former agent said agents have a number of lethal and non-lethal options to stop an intruder both long and short range. so what is the protocol, we

wonder. under what circumstances does a secret service agent shoot especially if somebody is heading straight for the president's residence? >> lethal options are your last option. i don't think this was a shoot scenario. there were no weapons, from what i saw in the video there was no printing on the close or no vocalized threat. >> printing is a technique agents train years for. they quickly look for the outline of a weapon or suicide vest hidden underneath the suspect's clothes. no obvious threat? no shots fired. >> we can't shoot trespassers. we just can't. that is not the kind of country we live in. >> it may surprise you to learn that secret agents don't have anymore power to use lethal force than your average police officer. instead, the secret service often uses their dogs to stop an

intruder. not in this case, though, out of concern the dog may not have known who to go after with so many people trailing the suspect. so when can they shoot? remember back in thursday, 2011, when a man used a semiautomatic rifle to shoot at his car. agents were concerned it was a shootout with gang members and didn't shoot the suspect, a decision now highly criticized. >> if they are firing and can articulate that the person may have been firing at the president or god forbid his family members, his wife, yeah, they can absolutely engage options there and lethal force would be perfectly appropriate in that case. >> following this latest white house trespassing case, the secret service first praised agents for showing restraint and discipline, leaving critics to call for an update to protocols that might deter future intruders on attacks, clearing the way perhaps for more lethal

force. randi kaye, cnn, new york. something new and exciting to tell you about, now you can watch "ac360" full programs on line wherever you like, head to cnn.com/go and check it out. coming up, the link to the authorities believe is a tie to hannah graham's disappearance and ties to another young woman, morgan harrington. also more coming up on my discussion with her parents and more on jesse matthew's picture. ? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern. at t-mobile, get 4 lines for just $100 bucks. unlimited talk & text and now up to 10gb of 4g lte data.

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as we mentioned there is evidence about hannah graham's disappearance that could tie it to another disappearance. first, we'll have more from cnn's jean casarez. >> reporter: it has been 17 days since hannah graham vanished and there is single no sign of the missing 18-year-old university student. she was last seen on september 13th. >> nothing, nothing. it is easy to say that is frustrating. we'll find results, somewhere, somehow, we'll find results. >> reporter: jesse matthew is now behind bars and held in connection with to graham's disappearance. he may also be the answer to a question investigators have been asking since 2009.

who killed 18-year-old morgan harrington. a law enforcement source tells cnn that dna evidence links matthew to the virginia tech student. it was october 2009 when morgan harrington traveled almost 150 miles to attend a metallica with friends at the university of virginia in charlottesville. while at the concert, harrington headed to the rest room but walked outside of the arena. she was not allowed to reenter the show. she told friends she would find a ride home. according to the fbi she was last seen hitchhiking, never heard from again. a massive search ensued as harrington's parents tearfully pled for her safe return. >> be strong. we are trying to find you. we will never stop. >> morgan is out there and here is us, please come home. >> morgan harrington would never come home. on january 26th, 2010, morgan harrington's skeleton was found

on farmland outside of charlottesville along route 29th. police say she was raped and beaten so badly, her bones were splintered. our sorrow is etched into our faces, our pain is carved into our hearts. >> investigators also found foreign dna allegedly from harrington's murderer. two years later, that dna matches a rape case in fairfax city. the 26-year-old victim gave the authorities a composite sketch which investigators released in the harrington case. but is this jesse matthew? police in the graham case won't say, saying only that a search of matthew's car and apartment provided a link between the graham and harrington cases. >> i wouldn't speak to what other departments may or may not investigate as it relates to any other case. we're certainly poised to be

cooperative and helpful in any way that we can with regard to cases in which other departments might have an interest. >> jean casarez joins us now, why are police more clear about the connection in the cases? >> reporter: you know, quite simply, dna analysis is difficult. i spoke today with the director of the virginia department of forensic science which is where they're doing all the testing. he would not comment on this case at all or any other. but he said the dna testing is so sophisticated because first of all they have to look at the quality they have. many time there is mixtures, they will have a speck of something or a large stain of something but what is the quality of it? and once they get that dna profile, they send it to law enforcement who can then say we want it retested, which is usually the case and it just doesn't happen in a day. >> all right, appreciate that. we'll hear from the harrington family.

and first, ed smart, whose daughter was kidnapped and released nine months later. and forensic psychologist, dr. koblinsky, let's start with you, the idea of a forensic link, which is the idea behind what they are linking to the two cases with hannah graham and the harrington case? >> good question, i think the investigation of hannah graham's disappearance had everything to do with it. the search of the home, i am sure they collected toothbrush, whiff gives them dna, they collected hairbrush whiff gives them hair. >> law enforcement will some times surreptitious samples. they will pick up a glass that he drank out of or something of that sort. here you have hair samples, dna samples. you can then compare it to evidence collected off the body. now, from the body we don't know what they got. it is possible they have dna

under the fingernails. it is possible there is semen possibly on clothing. certainly not on the body but on clothing. it is possible that there is hair evidence that they collected from the victim. so all of this comes together. dna is a science. we know what we're doing. we can look at mixtures and interpret them. i'm sure that we know exactly where we're heading scientifically. >> interesting. ed, i mean, you were very supportive of the harrington -- harringtons when their daughter was missing in 2009. one of the things that dan said to me was the missing phase, the worst part. that is certainly, does that ring true for you? >> absolutely, you know, during the nine months that elizabeth was gone the not knowing was worse than anything else. there is a group i belong to called the surviving parents coalition. and many of them still have children that are missing. and that not knowing is so

incredibly difficult. even if it turns out that they're deceased, it is better to find that out than to go through your life you know, feeling like a part of your life is missing and that question remains in your mind all the time of -- is she still out there? what can i do? what am i not doing to try to help bring her home. i think that is why it is so incredibly important for the grahams to have the public support, to help find her and bring this -- bring her home to them. >> and dr. koblinsky, the idea there is a link between morgan's case and a prior kidnapping and sexual assault that thankfully did not end in a murder. that victim survived. she is a survivor of that attack. is it -- does that automatically mean all three are linked? >> not necessarily, but it sounds like there is a clustering here. first of all, geographically, secondly, although not ethnically, the victims are about the same age, college

students or high school. in other words, there are too many similarities here. looks like there is one person on the loose trapping these poor girls and there is an evolution of violence here starting off with kidnapping and rape. and now it is murder. >> and you have been working with a group called dna saves. they're trying to get legislation passed, to mandate the dna when somebody is taken and arrested in a felony, is that right? >> absolutely, jan savige, her daughter was taken and abducted, and were body was found in a garbage dump the next day. this is the same scenario. so what this dna is going to provide is answers, and you know, i hate to use the word "closure" but at least answers to what has happened to their children. and the harringtons are

absolutely wonderful people. and they did everything that they could to help you know, bring their daughter home. and in this same case with the grahams, unfortunately, it seems like there is potential linkage here. but you know, goes back to the importance of trying to find her and -- but dna is this link. and we have about 28 states that have passed a form of legislation taking -- dna on felony arrests. and this really speaks to the issue of why we need to do it and why the other states need to come on board so that we can get answers in these criminal cases. >> ed, appreciate you being on. ed smart, dr. koblinsky, as well. when we come back, my conversation with dan and jill harrigton, morgan harrington's parents, and they hope that justice will finally

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hard to even imagine being where dan and jill harrington have found themselves for the past five years or where they find themselves tonight. ever since their daughter, morgan's remains were found, the family waited for justice while

they traveled a road that no one -- no parent should. even during that journey they found a space in their hearts for another family's missing daughter, hannah graham. they say that ever since they lost morgan, there have been too many others, as they put it, too many next girls. tonight, they are one step on answers on their daughter's murder and possibly hannah graham's. >> let me start out saying, tonight, i am so sorry for your loss, this has to be an extraordinarily difficult time for you, a roller coaster. how are you holding up? >> i think we're doing pretty well. i think you know we have been pushing this stone uphill for five years, and although it has been exhausting it has forced us to develop some muscles. so we're strong and resolute in trying to find justice for our daughter, we're doing fine,

thank you. >> well, dan, i understand when you saw the photo of jesse matthew, you right away thought it could be the person responsible for your daughter's death. >> that is right, i received on facebook a picture of mr. matthews taken before probably five years ago. and when it was compared with the fbi shot that they redid of the mug shot -- not the mug shot but the picture from fairfax, it looked remarkably similar. and i told jill, i think this person may have been involved in morgan's murder. >> jill, even before authorities confirmed the connection between your daughter's case and hannah graham's, i know you were telling the reporters how similar you thought the cases were. can you explain the

similarities, jill? >> you know, both hannah's going missing and morgan's abduction happened around the same time of year, in the same town -- there are a lot of similarities and it concerned us as we had more and more of a dawning feeling that this could be the person responsible for morgan's abduction and murder. you know, we need to find hannah graham. that is front and center on our minds right now. >> if it turns out that jesse matthew is responsible, would

that bring any sort of comfort to finally know who is responsible for your daughter's death, or -- comfort is probably the wrong word we don't have any desire to tear him from limb to limb or hurt him. i just want to prevent him from hurting anybody else. that i am vehement to do. i don't even really feel angry because my mind just -- i can't comprehend how somebody could hurt and, you know, kill our beautiful morgan. it is unfathomable to me. >> i have had several people ask me why aren't you just furious about this? again, maybe we're just sort of in shock. anger is not a word that currently comes up. i think we are relieved.

and i think we are concerned about what the future holds. you know, this is just the next chapter insofar, a five year journey that has been pretty ugly. and as you mentioned, from the standpoint of the grahams, the missing phase is really the worst. >> dan, i understood there was something you actually wanted to say to jesse matthew. >> well, i would like to say that how could you take another person's life? how can you possibly, possibly be so awful to abduct someone and kill them? it is beyond me, that that is just beyond human understanding. >> yeah. >> jill, and you mentioned this a little bit i know in the wake of your daughter's death, you two both have worked tirelessly to prevent what happened to her, from happening to anybody else, that's part of your daughter's

legacy, i would imagine? >> it is part of morgan's legacy, you know, we said this kind of tragedy and loss, it is an abyss for us. you know, we're medical people. the rope out of the abyss is through service and through trying to help other people and making a terrible situation less difficult for other people. you don't get over it. but i believe you do get past it. and you can accommodate. and part of our accommodation is through service. >> jill, what do you want people to know about morgan, about what she was like? >> morgan was great. i mean, morgan was beautiful inside and out. she was funny. very talented. for someone who was killed when she was 20 years old, it is

really astounding to see the breadth of the amount of skills, talents and potential that she had. and it is sad for us and for our families that she was in full flower, that that flowering was taken from us. but not only was it taken from us, she was going to do some kind of darn good amazing things in this world. and it is tragic that that will not happen. >> dan, and jill, thank you for your strength. and thank you for talking to us. and i wish you peace and strength in the days ahead. >> this is 2, 4, 1, the sign we would always say to morgan, the sign she was walking out of the i love you too much forever, and once beyond forever. and baby do we, we are still trying for you, honey. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> incredibly strong parents. there is a lot of news to catch up on overseas. we'll get to that ahead.

isis fighters taking control, and iraqi forces 50 miles from baghdad. and in iraq, a heavy day of u.s. airstrikes as well. question is will it make a difference? details ahead.

britain added firepower to the fight against isis, carrying out airstrikes in the country. british troops struck in the northwestern corner, and farther to the south, isis militants have taken over a base. the extremist groups show these images showing the base where reportedly over 150 troops were stationed. they launched targets in iraq and in syria. chief national correspondent jim sciutto has more. this latest iraqi basis to fall to isis, how significant is that? because the u.s. air forces are trying to reassure that the new iraqi prime minister will be up to the task to defeat isis. >> anderson, it is alarming, showing the complete collapse of structures, at least within the iraqi army, you have soldiers and commanders abandoning their post, saying this is the result

of what the former prime minister al maliki did and, he trained at great cost and risk, replaced them with shiites, cronies, who were either he could rely on. and by the judgment of u.s. military advisers there, about half of the fighting brigades. but also the bigger question is what are these soldiers fighting for? do they have a country to fight for that they're willing to put their lives on the line for. it doesn't appear you see that with a great deal of the iraqi army units. >> and without any leadership, i mean, why would they fight? the u.s. government made clear that defeating isis would take a long time. again, when you have the iraqi bases falling, the peshmerga leaders saying they need more support, fighters along the

border of syria and turkey, the coalition forces, are they working? >> well, not yet, eight days into the campaign in iraq and syria really not a square mile of ground gained back from isis except some victories holding back their advances. so the military is saying if we pushed them today, this is just the beginning. we know we need a ground component to this. but anderson as you say, you highlighted there. the ground component, the one where you have it in iraq, have the iraqi military -- and even there, that ground component is not performing. it is just a reminder to us, to our viewers that this is going to be a long gain here and will be a real challenge to win this. >> and i mean, the end is not in sight. and certainly in question. jim sciutto, appreciate it. now that we go to hong kong where it is already wednesday, what it looked like overnight.

the crowd. cell phones to create pattern of light to. date deadline to set for the chinese government to meet demand for freedom and to elect their own leader. what are the crowd there like this morning? >> reporter: well, you know, we spoke at this time yesterday anderson, and there were far fewer people. in fact, more people and kids spent the night out here under torrential rains overnight. they -- the rain, the thunder, the lightning did not dampen their enthusiasm. and neither did statements coming from the hong kong government, which repeated the fact it believes the protests are illegal, stating that china will not compromise with these illegal demands. and that the protesters must disband immediately. and despite that and despite the inclement weather there are more people out here in part possibly because it is a national holiday

today. a holiday that is supposed to celebrate the anniversary of the founding of the people's republic of china under communist party rule. but instead of those official celebrations, what you have here is an ongoing mass civil disobedience. >> and today, they say their demands, now, if the government in china doesn't bhend bend, which seems highly unlikely, what happens next? >> well, some of the opposition groups have threatened to expand their occupy movement to some government buildings. they have also expanded some of their demands. they demand that the top man here in hong kong, the chief executive, that he step down. he has been digging in his heels, again as i mentioned saying he is not going to

compromise. and that these people need to leave immediately. so both camps digging in their heels as this sit-in continues now. a third night that people have been camped out here. so it is hard to see where there is a way out right now. >> all right, ivan, thank you very much. coming up, police say pipe bombs in pennsylvania are proof that they're looking for the right place in eric frein, who is wanted in the shooting death of a state trooper and has been eluding them now for weeks. the latest on that search next. . introducing synchrony financial, bringing new meaning to the word partnership. banking. loyalty. analytics. synchrony financial. enagage with us. where the reward was that what if tnew car smelledit card and the freedom of the open road?

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is very strong. we are not going anywhere. >> we are joined now with the latest. what are police saying about frein being spotted recently? >> well, they spotted him about 300 yards from where the person was standing in the woods wearing dark clothing. these pipe bombs are pretty significant, improvised explosive devices. authorities say saying they're designed to create maximum damage. you can see these nuts he has glued to the side that acts like shrapnel. so the question is, shrapnel for who? is he setting traps out there in the woods? that is clearly a very big concern. these devices can either be lit from the top or you can have a trigger mechanism, almost like a trip wire for these devices to detonate. but when they found these, they also found various supplies as well. so when you hear that trooper say "we are taking your things." it appears that frein is on the run, he has slept very little. they keep finding these sort of

lean-tos, make shift homes he is resting in. he is running out of things, the message troopers are trying to give him today, andersen. >> is it known if he discarded the bombs, how did he get them? >> that is what is so interesting about this. it appears these are device that is he himself made, that he made them in advance before going into the woods. authorities believed he went into the woods too quickly, that he had no sense people would be after him as fast as they were. when they found them, though, they said, "look, this is a clear indication he is trying to evade the authorities looking for him. so rather than take them with him, which would beat logical thing to do, remember they found the assault rifle, he is having to slip away so they don't find him, anderson. >> all right, deborah feyerick, thank you very much. there is much more happening tonight, randi? >> prosecutors will seek the death penalty in the oklahoma beheading case, accused of first degree murder and charges for

the attack at a food processing plant last week. the fbi investigation continues. the district attorney revealed nolan, a recent convert to islam was saying arabic terms during the attack. >> 54-year-old colleen hufford, was beheaded and a woman wounded. the body of beverly carter was found in a shallow grave. aaron lewis was accused of kidnapping and facing a murder charge. olympian swimmer michael phelps arrest ford dui in maryland second arrest in eight years. once again,apologized for his actions no word if there will be acts. >> "people" magazine has exclusive photos of george clooney and his wife's wedding. she wore an oscar de la renta french lace gown. anderson. >> we'll be right back.

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time now for the ridiculist. that time of year, time for corn mazes, apple picking, pumpkin spiced everything. if that is cutesy for your autumnal sensibilities, and if butt clenching terror is your

thing, yeah, i said butt clenching, here in tampa, florida, the howling scream is open for business. it has one fearless reporter, anthony allred, who dared to strap on the scream-cam and check out one of the attractions. >> as part of the media, i got to tour deadfall, hollow scream's newest haunted house. >> hollow scream means the dead branches along the side of the road. here, it is kind of the same thing only with people. so basically it is a haunted house full of broken people. i for one, am terrified, but not our intrepid reporter. >> i began to walk through the dark maze of terror. >> whoo! okay. >> yes! that would be me. >> it looks like the blair witch project instead of the lady with the snot running down her face, our hero is a local news reporter who doesn't even break a sweat, no matter what they throw at this guy he doesn't even flinch. >> want to hang? >> not really. i see her.

but the molecules are -- i got things to do. i got stories to write. >> he has stories to write. the busch garden's hallow scream is no match for anthony allred on a deadline. >> let's play a game, anthony. >> i can't do that, i have stories to write, scripts to do, people to see. [ loud screaming ] >> the fact is, once you have been a writer, you are not scared by little things like being buried alive. you can't scare a writer with a haunted house, ellen degeneres sends one of her writers through the scream house. this last time, the executive producer andy went too. [ bleep ]. >> why are you making me go first? >> i'm not. i'm protecting you! [ loud screaming ]

>> go back. >> we're good. we're good. stop! >> all right, those two could use a lesson in putting the chill in thrills and chills. and we know just the guy to teach them. that does it for us, we'll see the cnn report, downward spiral, case against aaron hernandez starts now. the following is a cnn special report. >> the nfl and its black eye. allegations of explosive behavior. >> aaron peterson, indicted on an explosive violence. >> prosecutors say he dragged his girlfriend room to room by her hair. >> and innocent people caught in the crossfire. it's not the first time.