sobering findings. it is the total disregard for the safety and welfare of sandusky's child victims. >> reporter: three of his investigators discovered that the legendary coach all knew in 1998 that he was under investigation for sexual misconduct, but he did nothing to stop him. the former judge said that the late coach had the other opportunity to do something in 2001 when they reported seeing sandusky abusing the boy in the camper's shower. >> he was in a part of the active decision to see it. >> reporter: they said that paterno and the university officials allowed them to retire in 1999 as the valued member of penn state, allowing him to lure more victims. >> the family said that the former coach acknowledged that he should have done more, but insists that he never would have taken part in a cover up. >> he did not interfere with any investigation. joe in no way, shape, form ever

suspected of jerry sandusky was a child predator. >> reporter: they hired them 8 months ago to investigate the scandal. saying that his report is both sad and sobering. >> and in an event like this, they could never happen it again. >> reporter: lawyers for some of the victims said that they will strengthen any litigation against the university or the estate. >> reporter: the attorney for victim 3, 7, 10, as well as matt sandusky, the adopted son said not only is there evidence of the child sex abuse from 1994, but there is also evidence that jerry sandusky abused children prior to 1998. in philadelphia, randall pinkston, back to you. >> randall, thank you. sandusky is awaiting sentencing after being convicted of 45 criminal accounts. the scandal lead to the ouster of paterno and the school's president. washington is involving vincent gray's 2010 campaign

for mayor. first the associated press is reporting that they were paid $100 a day by the campaign. twice the legal limit. according to the washington post, the mayor gray knew about the illegal payments to his 2010 campaign and as early as january of this year. and all this as three city council members at an increasing number of the washingtonens are calling for the mayor to resign. >> reporter: another day, another refusal to talk about the growing scandal, surrounding his 2010 campaign for mayor. >> well frankly, you know, this is frustrating to me. >> reporter: citing the ongoing investigation into the shadow campaign, they illegally funneled more than $260,000 for the 2010 campaign and mayor vincent gray declined once again to talk about the allegations. >> my attorney said that it is the best course of action at this day, you know, i think that i have done things to promise it. >> reporter: the mayor said that he had no intention of resigning and expressed the disappointment, the former supporter of gray was one of three city council members to

call yesterday for the mayor's resignation. >> my question is why did you do that? >> reporter: mayor gray went on to say that despite the political fire storm, he is determined to call out the people's business. at the next stop today, the press conference at the children's national medical center to announce the new 911 system that he would not talk at all about the 2010 campaign or about any of the news surrounding it. but if the mayor is not talking much about the scandal, the people of washington certainly are. >> do you think that he should resign? >> i think that he should step in. >> reporter: and talking about whether or not they think that he should resign. >> yes, it is like that. >> why? >> because what he did was illegal and immoral. >> they need to step aside until the investigation has completed. >> reporter: ironically at this hour, they have scheduled to swear in the new ethics board

at the wilson building. as you can see from the live picture, we have a crew down there, we will let you know later on exactly how the ceremony went. metro focuses in on two major safety incidents in their meeting today during last night's heat line. but they derailed when the track buckles. the second incident involved a power outage during which the passengers started the self-e packuations -- self evacuations. >> reporter: well anita, they did not did knee that these were serious problems that they should not have been put in this serious situation in the first place. >> this is scary. you know, you don't know what is going on. >> reporter: but that seems to be the underlining thing when something goes wrong on that end. she is a regular green line rider. she was not on the train last thursday when the power went out and the train stopped short of the platform here at college park. but the people got stuck. >> it is ridiculous.

metro needs to get there to gather. it is 105-degree weather. >> reporter: they recognize that and they said with no communication with the passengers, that riders, they spent more than 30 minutes in the hot train in extreme heat before getting out on the road. >> and people shouldn't be sitting on out there in hot weather for that long period of time. >> reporter: metro says they want to make sure to communicate to the riders about power outages within five minutes, not 30. >> it has been said before they will let you know what's going on and all that. but it does not happen. >> reporter: three days after this incident, a train jumped the tracks. >> i mean is that what it was? >> yeah. >> it is something that the cars, they had derailed. but i was just two cars here by the way. >> we were watching it very closely. >> reporter: the general manager said that they will put in place a new policy to prevent the heat-related derailment. >> instead of doing 50 miles an hour, they might do 40 miles an hour. i mean what that will mean, you know, encouraging the extreme heat to have it happen just a

few times the year. to have it a little longer for the people in that river. >> reporter: well, we should be expecting to see some policy exchanges when it will come to the extreme heat. the general manager, richard sorrows is saying that the details will come out in the next few days, especially when it comes to how to reduce the speeds. what speeds to reduce to, and improvements in communicating with the passengers and the emergency personnel. i'm live in northwest, surae chinn, 9news now. >> thank you, surae. we have new information about the death of the winchester reporter. sarah was found dead in her burning home. now the fbi and state police are involved in the investigation. we are just focused on prince william county where peggy fox joins us live. peggy? >> reporter: this is a copy of the search warrant fired here in the circuit court. describing what was found in the gainesville apartment building. it could be the latest piece of evidence in a mysterious

murder. >> and to lose a good friend like sarah is a significant loss. >> reporter: outside the burned out remains of the home, now a murder scene, sits a sheriff deputy, guarding the crime scene. inside on monday, the firefighters found the body of sarah green hall. a popular reporter and photographer in virginia's community. >> she had a very profound experience with just about everybody in that country. she knew them, their horses, their family. >> reporter: she was a news reporter for the winchester star who previously worked at the democrat, where she won a statewide award for her coverage of 9 -- of 9/11. >> i said hey, man, does anyone here know sarah greenhall? my heart sank. because i didn't know how to say it, well, you know, she may

well have died in the house fire. >> she was outspoken, but a very confident reporter. and she started my son on his career. >> reporter: she was just 48 and lived alone in this rented home in upperville, just west of middleberg. authorities are not revealing the cause of her death, but the state police on tuesday, they conducted a search of this apartment it's the home of the man that she was arguing with earlier. they reveal that the state police officer seized a white t- shirt, a blackberry cell phone and a shredder. >> her career was found finding the truth. now it is our job to do that for her. >> reporter: there was an ominous posting on facebook that she wrote on sunday night, the night before she died, saying she was looking forward to sleeping with the windows open, only if a certain person, a crazy boy, she said, would

leave her alone. the commonwealth attorney said that is one of many factors that lead them to the gainesville apartment building. reporting live in manassas, i'm peggy fox, back to you, matt? >> that story. thank you, peggy. one maryland state senator says it is not fair to all of us utility customers. the senator wants to stop the utilities from charging customers a fee for the lost services. it is not fair to charge you for something that you're not getting. under maryland law, they might charge the distribution fee for the first 24 hours of the power outage after the storm. weed told you a little earlier about the new epics board being sworn in ironically by mayor gray. let's go live right now to the ceremony down at the wilson building. >> we'll go live to the building, the new member of the board of ethics and the government accountability.

but i want to thank all three of them for accepting the important responsibility. and thank you for being here. that's if you would like to do that. all right. the officials that we're going to swear in today will have a very important responsibility. let me just tell you some of the functions too. to investigate the complaints, to accomplish the kind of hotline, the imposed sanctions for the ethical violations. she provided those opinions to the government employees, to recommend the changes, the laws, the rules, to produce the ethics training for those guys, to enforce that, they also need to hire the staff and they had also have responsibility for not only the ethics issues in the government accountability,

but also the open government. which we have assumed, you know, that function under their views, like that as well. so again i would like to personally thank them. i want to thank you all for your commitment to the public service. and each of them, they have stories, careers, of course, the attorney general for the columbus area for our capacity. someone that i have known for a number of years. and i really appreciate that here. willing to step on up to do this. and related to all three of them, attorneys, she's done a lot of consultant -- consultant work as well, and we thank you to be able to make time and to be able to do this. and for richards, they recently retired as the deputy general council here for the u.s. commodity and the trading commission. and obviously, you know, you

would not be the general council as well. they represent, you know, the various areas here in the city. for deborah and bob, you know, that we're working for. and they will live here in ward three. i think that the three of them to the, you know, they have worked four or seven. oh be my gosh. >> reporter: so at the end of the day, during in which they have dealt with alsos of the ethics violations against himself and his campaign for mayor in 2010 and the mayor here, they preside over the swearing in of the new ethics board of the committee. the irony. we'll have more on that story later. but first coming up, it often seems like there is a starbucks on every corner, but now the popular chain is putting a place and a store that will give new meaning to the phrase, dark coffee. very comfortable right now, but you know what, things are about to change. we'll talk about when the heat rolls in and when the thunderstorms return. i'm danielle noddingham in washington. coming up, why has illinois congressman jesse jackson junior been missing for weeks

on capitol hill?

one day after mitt romney was booed, president obama addressed the convention in houston, appearing in the video, pleasure asked members of the -- pleasure asked members here about it all. >> that's why serving as your president, i'll get up everybody single day and fight as hard as i can for that big diverse hopeful, optimistic, hard working america that we love. that will make him feel like it true. new information from jesse jackson jr.'s office, they have not put to rest questions about the absence from work. the son of civil rights leader,

jesse jackson is on medical leave, but there are calls for him to provide more details about what'sing wrong. danielle noddingham has the latest. >> reporter: the congressman jesse jackson jr. has not been seen on capitol hill for a month. his office released a statement from the unnamed doctor saying that the congressman has been receiving the medical treatment at a residentment medical facility. they are not in the middle of the time.

house leaders have not heard from the congressman, but they are also facing questions about the absence. >> they have been sponsored here with their family. >> and with the constituents, i just wish them well and hope them well soon. >> reporter: the congressman has been facing ongoing ethics allegations. allegations that he tried to influence the former governor to appoint him to president obama's vacant senate seat. danielle noddingham, cbs news, washington. and the statement from the doctor was not specific about jackson's conditions, but the experts say that the term mood disorder may indicate that he is suffering from severe depressions, guys? yes, outside, oh yeah. the heat and humidity is on their way back. >> it is still pretty comfortable right now. >> better.  it will be okay today and over the weekend.

>> we've got something interesting for you. this is in new york and known as manhattan hinge, okay? it took place yesterday, people lined up to get a glimpse. it happens when the sun aligns perfectly. but that is the best spot to view it all are the 14th and the 23rd, and 57th street. in case you missed it, you can actually see it again tonight at about 8:27 at sunset. that's kind of cool. it does not cast any shadows. kind of cool stuff. >> all right. we'll take a live look outside. this is our live weather cam, brought to you by michael and son. you're looking northward on wisconsin avenue from the tower towards bethesda and we have a little bit of the cloud cover, but still very nice. temperatures 87, but the dew . is in the 50s. that's really the key. the humidity is at 37%. pretty comfortable out at 8 and the pressure over there is 47.17 inches of mercury. pretty much the same story down

east. and some of the activity is being here in the move. and it should not get all the view on out here. and that will be here for the views. the heat returns will be over the weekend. that will be partly cloudy.

it will be partly cloudy, isolated showers. that will be by 10, the next three days. it will give you a code yellow. that will be relief for them next week. and we'll show it to you on tuesday. and that will be in charlestown.

it is a good one. go to our website on wusa9.com, click on the weather tab and then, you know, be sure to include your name, location,descriptions. >> yes, it's gone. and still ahead, a woman's first time fishing turns into a jaw-dropping experience. wait until you see this video. but coming up next, they will shut down the busy area highway during the morning rush hour.

sky 9 captured the scene of a collision tonight. it happened in the 1800 block of indian head driveway. one of the drivers were headed on the wrong side of the driveway. no word on their condition tonight. the cause of the crash is still under investigation. after being injured on the set of the cbs hit show, "the good wife." she was hurt when the lighting

equipment fell on her. she fell on the concrete floor and hit her head. the 43-year-old actress was taken to the hospital. a spokesperson said she was treated for minor injuries. happy 75th birthday bill cosby from the comedy stage tv to the big screen. the he jen dare comedian has been people making -- has been making people laugh for decades. the program is considered one of their generations defining sitcoms. and speaking of celebrity milestones. it was 50 years ago today when rolling stones took the stage for the very first time to celebrate the occasion of the aging, but still vibrant band members that attended the photo exhibition showing their longevity. they all stayed there amazed, but the group is still going strong. we'll talk about the stone's five decades together. >> you cannot describe your own

wildness. it's a bunch of guys thrown into the deep end. you know, everyone is saying that no one else knew what to do for the situations. so you had to make the whole thing up, you know, it was just fun. they are now practicing for the 50-year anniversary, but no confirmed torridities -- dates at this time. both under one roof. coming up, why they think that the funeral home is a great place for a coffee shop. from the final twilight previews to the latest bat mobile, i'm teresa garcia. i will have the latest on the hottest exhibits at this entertainment extravaganza. i'm kristin fisher here at the cemetery where a local marine is laid to rest after he was killed in afghanistan last month. and i'll have more on his life and legacy coming up.

today at arlington cemetery, the 23-year-old sears from arlington was killed last month in afghanistan. >> kristin fisher is outside the arlington national cemetery. >> a very deep route.

and in fact, he would go on out there. and right before afghanistan. he was suppose to come back some time here in october, but last month he was killed while combating the operations. they were sitting out front, but his family fell back to his calling. and they would even consider about the grandfather, he just loved being a marine. >> he loved the marine corp. for so much that he served for five years. he loved all the military occupations and the specialties, but he wanted to be an infranty. infranty -- infinitary.

now, george zimmerman, he says his nose was broken, but the neighborhood watch leader had cuts on the back of his head is what they all agreed to. but the degrees could be important to his head that he shot the 17-year-old, martin, who was unarmed in self- defense. and investigators say it could be a year before they determine what caused the fiery train crash in ohio. three cars carrying ethanol jumped the crash. a second e motion hurt two people -- explosion hurt two people. they were looking at the tracks at the time of the accident,

but the operators said that they did not notice a problem. and u.s., canada, europe for the first time in july, 1962. the broadcast began with pictures of the statue of liberty and eiffel tower. today's podium included a television french museum and footage of the original

broadcast. we're getting a closer look at the 4th of july fireworks display. and this is new home video of what was suppose to be a 20- minute fireworks show in san diego. and they call the -- they caused the timing to fail and all of that, all of that went off at once. the city church of san diego was all set up for the crowd's reactions. remarkably most of the spectators stayed pretty calm. one person could be heard saying that was the best fireworks show ever. anita, the annual pop culture convention is now underway in san diego. this guy is break dancing. >> i'm a made up imaginary ninja. >> thousands of tv, movies, comic book fans are getting their geek on. the lines are long to get on

into the final twilight preview of the panel discussions. >> we have been here since sunday morning at 8:00 a.m. and we are just waiting to get in there. >> reporter: this bat mobile display is also getting lots of attention. fans could get a close up look at six different bat mobiles dating back to the 1966 tv series. this is the latest bat mobile to be featured here in the upcoming movies, the dark knight rises. but this is the first to be named something else, the tumbler. >> it was originally all about comic books.

they anticipated the events. and to get a double frappuccino at the coffee shop. and for decades, now, he said that there is nothing like food or coffee to help comfort those experiencing the loss. >> and if this provides a little escape and gives them a break from the stress that they are going through, then that is what it is all about, you know, to make them feel better. >> but will it be profitable? despite the less than lively surroundings, the new funeral

home hopes that they will serve people who are not grieving. coming up in our health alert, why doctors are calling on a newly approved drug a huge advance in the way we treat breast cancer. but coming up next, a woman tries to net her first fish at the peaceful myrtle beach. and it is something that they wanted. the amazing video when we come back.

oh, you're getting out of line.

>> you know, it is power, how far will they jump out? >> you know, it startled us, every single one of us, we were not expecting it. >> it startled me too. they like the bull water. where they were fishing, she posted the video on youtube, but the title, the one that got away. >> and in a big way. two divers were forced to fight off the great white in the waters off the coast of western australia. dave richards, they were spear fishing this monday when the great white got in between them and the boat. look at the size of this thin. a camera on his head captured

the shark, circled them thee times and then turned towards them. facing no other choice, but they start jabbing the shark with their spear guns. and in fact they saw it and the two men were able to climb back into their boat to safety. >> oh my gosh, remind me to cancel my trip off the coast. >> not a huge shark fan. some exciting news out of the giant panda research center in china. >> the first twin panda cub were born yesterday morning. they arrived 26 minutes apart at 4:00 in the morning while the first cub was still clinging to mom, research es took away the second cub, the male panda. that's all we know is the first cub, it is in good condition. >> good to hear. and check out this video of two window washers that were dangling about 50 feet above new york city yesterday. hanging on by just one cable cord. the workers were 42 stories up when they got trapped on the broken scaffolding. the person that shot the video says that everyone in her office held her breath as they watched the firefighters breakthrough the glass to pull

the workers to safety. they were a little shaken up, but they were otherwise okay. and still ahead, a look at what today's report into penn state's reactions to the jerry sandusky sandal. what it could mean for the schools and the sports team. but first a local dentist reacts to the new research about what it could do to help you fight cavities.

a cool new cavity fighter. developed by one from chile and one from harvard. it wipes out the cavity-causing bacteria in 30 seconds. the developers think that it will be a powerful edition to tooth paste, mouthwash, even a dental night gel. but even though that keep 32 is exciting, bacteria aren't the only threat to teeth. >> if this compound does work, then hopefully they will reduce those rates, but it is unlikely to reduce all cavities because of the other factors like bacteria, acid, from things like fruit juice and sodas that

will reduce the enamel, regardless. we know that they will impact it in the next year or two. the battle against breast cancer is getting more and more weapons. a newly improved drug could slow down the growth and more women may soon be able to get it. >> reporter: she knows that the chemo therapy flowing into her body is what she will need to fight the breast cancer, finding her back in february. but the worst part for the wife and mother that toxic weak front that follows the sessions. >> but we like to take care of the family and, you know, to do things around the house, cook dinner. you know when i don't feel well and i can't do that in some ways that it is too much stress. but my kids, they have really stepped up. and they understand. >> reporter: the tumor is positive, expressing a protein that will make it far more aggressive and likely to spread. more than four have this type. it was the first drug to really

target these tumors and now there is an approved view last month. >> they accelerated the approval of the drugs because of the results and because of the importance of the special class of treatments for breast cancer. >> reporter: medical oncologist says that it is approved for women with the herr2 positive breast cancer, meaning that it has already spread. adding it to her view could extend by several months or evening longer. the time that they will have without the cancer getting worse. and now, they are being tested on women with the less advanced stages of her cancer, like linda. they will make up a far greater number of the new patients. linda says she was more than ready to sign up. >> the clinical trials are a big opportunity for everybody. i mean, anything that i could do to help them and, you know, to get to the market, they will help my kids. you know, and my neighbors and anybody else that comes along after me. >> reporter: so even though that they are approved, this trial is so important to prove

that it might work for more women and to ensure in the health insurance that they will pay for it, if and when they get the drug and it is being tested here locally. >> it had be a huge breakthrough are. >> yeah, good stuff. you know what else is good? 88 today. >> yeah, that's very nice. >> right on the average. that's pretty nice. how is the humidity? >> humidity is low at 37%. >> that's not bad. >> yeah, the dew points in the 50s. we could live with that. throughout the week though, tomorrow will be okay. we'll get into the weekend and the heat returns and the humidity kind of returns as well. but we'll start with the live look outside. this is the live weather cam. it is brought to you by michael and son, you're looking north up wisconsin avenue from the tower. kind of a nice shot looking towards bethesda. the temperatures, 87. dew points is at 58. humidity at 37%. just fantastic. the pressure is steady over the past era at 37.1 inches of mercury with a few clouds on out there. but not really enough to spoil the fact that we have a very nice thursday evening. all right, radar, i want to point this out. we talked about it just a minute ago. some showers, up from kentucky, pushing on in to southern west

virginia and up towards charleston. i think that they will stay to the south of us, certainly to the west of us. they might get into the mountains. we'll keep you posted on that. but as far as we are concerned, a dry commute home and a dry night, no storms on radar. but the temperature wise, look at this, low 80s in bethesda. 85 in great falls. 84 in vienna. it's a good deal. 83 in fairfax and out in leesburg and manassas. 85 in laurel and college park and 87 in old town. a very nice evening. sot heat returns over the weekend. no storms tonight. it is a very nice finish for the weekend tomorrow. and just an isolated thunderstorm possible on friday. and then 90s roll in on saturday and sunday and they already set up the camp for next week too. partly cloudy, comfortable tonight. open up the windows, the burbs. why not the lower 70s. if you are inside the beltway, not quite as comfortable, the lower 70s. but you will get out towards reston. that is pretty comfortable. 69 in buoy.

and out to the west, 66 in leesburg tonight and 67 inmanassas. by the afternoon, partly cloudy, seasonably warm. just an isolated shower and thunderstorm. the high of 85 to 90 and winds are out of the southeast at 10. we'll go ahead and break it down for you. 66 to 62 to start. very pleasant. i mean, low by noon and still comfortable. 87 to 90, maybe a thunderstorm by the evening. but again few and far in between by friday. next three days, the nine weather alert code, green, yellow, yellow. 89 tomorrow, maybe a storm. here comes the heat for you, a little better chance of the thunderstorm and then on sunday we'll go with the yellow because of the better chance for a few thunderstorms here on sunday. the next had seven days. well, it will stay hot. mid-90s again on monday. 96, isolated storms are possible. they are back in town on tuesday. the isolated storms are possible. but now we're talking, well, pretty serious heat.

upper 90s on tuesday. 99 on wednesday and 98 on thursday. and again a few thunderstorms are possible for you late on thursday. and enjoy tomorrow. a strong finish for the weekend. then the heat rolls in over the weekend and kind of sets up the camp, guys? >> all right, topper, thank you. and today's report on the penn state sex abuse scandal, they could have implications on the football field. >> we spent the day discussing the potential impact with the other sports journalists, dave? >> yes, thank you. let me acknowledge that we understand the first part of this is not the important element to the story. but the victims are, of course, but as the university weighs their way through the fallout of the free report, you know, what now? well, the report findings, they were candid. for example, page 14, "consistent disregard by the senior leaders for the safety and welfare of sandusky's victims." it continues to say that none of them ever required about the well beings of the victims. i spoke to the former penn state linebacker during his

radio show. >> why did you not address it? in had some way, or manner to say that we're all waiting for the facts. but i understand waiting to gain more facts, but you know, in doing so to gather more facts, how does the man still have access to the campus the way that he does it? i mean was there not a separation from this man? >> well, we're here with holding all of them. guys, you just came off the radio show, free report. your first reaction to the thoroughed scolding report. to me it was basically about the fab that people, they have known for the view this time long. and it is expected that there is no way for a guy to be on out there that joe paterno had. a penn state commissioner report. they knew it all the way back in 1998. they chose not to do the right

thing. i mean, it is just, well, something that eats at you. >> you had the unique opportunity today to talk to a lot of, you know, for a lack of a better word, the penn state. now, what was their reaction holding as you were able to talk to the radio ways, now knowing what they know about the free report? >> it is just a couple of reactions that you've got. you know, you don't have a clue about what really happened to penn state and the report, it came on out. that's what they found is joe paterno. and he is evil. those aring strong words. that's what i believe. >> i mean this guy has names on buildings. a statute. it is about to be, you know, put up in his honor. but where does the university go now? >> it is a great question. anything that you do now will be seen as a token gesture. you know, how does taking the statute down help with the victims, not playing a football game, doing one, donating money to a certain charity. how does it help anybody? there is no view for this and they will say well, we have never given a violations or put

a punishment out for this. we are in uncharted territories. >> should they come to the happy valleys? >> well, eight months ago, you know, they had sanctions on the ohio state football program for the tattoos. and at some point in time, they are going to have to get involved in this and have their own investigations. i don't think that it is done, but the next step for them is to investigate the board of trustees to have the investigation for the independence views on that aspect. we're a long ways from the ncaa handing down a penalty. >> thank you so much. coming up, more of a comment too and we'll get a first hand account from the man who headed up the investigation himself. that comes up at 6:00. still to come tonight on 9news. five years after taylor's murder, a trial may actually start in the tape. i'm chris are tin fisher -- kristin fisher where 11 people were honored today with the good samaritan award, including one man, an 18-year-old credited with saving the life of up to 80 kids at the daycare

facility. i'll have your story coming up. and why thousands of additional soldiers are no longer needed to guard the games. they are at the olympic views in london. i'll have the story coming up.

with just about two weeks to go before the olympics, england is calling in the troops to help with the security. they report that the private company, they hired to help and they said that they might not have enough people to get the job done.

>> reporter: the british soldiers are camped out on the rooftop of the apartment building near the stadium. they announce that they will be sending an extra 3,500 soldiers to guard the gain. the move comes after the private firm, they hired to handle security and they admitted that they may not have enough personnel. the glitch is causing embarrassment for the olympic officials. >> they have left the concrete down. and we have literally, you know, we need to send in the troops. >> reporter: but the interior minister said that is the big point that the problems have been addressed. >> let me talk about that. no question about the olympic security being compromised. >> reporter: with 100 venues to guard, the olympics is the largest peacetime event. the military will bring in 17,000 military personnel. some will be special forces manning the heavy weapons, but most will do the regular crowd control and bag checks, along with thousands of police

officers. and you'll have the substantial numbers here of your military. if you get it like wimbledon, where you can see that everywhere. it adds to the views of the occasions. the private security firm has about 4,000 people already in place with the other 9,000. anded today, the results of the independent review of hundreds of people and millions of e- mails were released.

>> and how the university handled the jerry sandusky. >> that will be both sad and sober. >> reporter: the board of trustees, as they have the paramount accountability for all the things. >> reporter: they failed to protect the children from the now convicted child predator. >> the evidence clearly shows that in our view, it is an active agreement to conceal. >> the report blasts the former university graham and the former vice president, the former head football coach, joe paterno and kim curly. >> the most powerful men at penn state failed to take any steps for 14 years to protect