because as you know i want to address as --níís÷ with a fara t wig. this is thet hope of america. the ocean is right here and we fall off into=txrk4x it, the pac ocean. you know what, you know this mayor, if you don't really have aspiration to be a mayor we see where you end up at. this is not right and you all have to be a democratic party that makes america look like we have justice in this part of the world. thank you. >> president chiu: thank you. -n speaker. >> good evening. my name is alex. i'm not here to defend ross, specifically. i think there's been enough of evidence and counterevidence. what i think is important is if the board is willing, with the mayor, to try someone at a level of ethics, and i agree with some of the other speakers, i think we have to hold everybody to that same standard. and there are a lot of people in this city that work hard for the city, and there are a lot of people that have hidden agendas. and that's throughout the departments. and i think it bears that if you make this decision to take one person down ethically

a2/>+939);#a@r$fara┌a:iúg<);#aÑ÷@2û iekaa> a8 ÷;ñ >>> over the years, we've learned that attacks on officersccupational hazard. when we visited indiana's wabash valley correctional facility, officers in the security housing unit were dealing with the latest in a string of violent incidents involving convicted burglar, douglas mccombs. >> since he's been inside the shu, he's been on strip cell. when you see the offender coming out wearing his underwear, on strip cell, for resisting staff or trying to assault staff before. we have had trouble with him on about every range we've put him on so far. >> i can't get along with people too much. especially when they're evil. >> one of the people mccombs claims was evil, officer sachen. >> an average day in the shu can be pretty mundane. you have rec and showers to do. you have chow to serve. md sick call. so on, so forth. some days like today get a little more exciting. we had an offender who became belligerent in the shower. >> the offender was mccombs who told us he had good reason to be upset. >> try to get me to take a shower. but they don't have

now, back to the middle east, the admistration so faras demonstrated that it had an opportunity where iran or no-fly zone, it was in june of 2009, lou, you'll remember. lou: right. >> we had the opportunity to stand with the demmnstrators. this would have collapsed the iranian regime, half of the war on terror would have ended,ut we didn't, unfortunately. lou: you say half the war on terror would have ende some argued that only a civil war in certainly a strategic nation, syria, would have been prevented. buto say that the war on terror would have been cut by half, is that the not an overoptimistic assessment particularly given that we've haso much ptimism emanating from this administration for four years? >> where lk, lou, the problem of the ainistration is it can't identify the threat. in the libya, for example, it wasn't ae to identify that the salafist militia on the ground a connected to al-qaeda, that's why they were surprised and tried to do the trailer thg for 14 days. when i say about iran iran is the supporter ofezbolla iran is a supporter of the assad regime. and i'm not ov

a2/>+939);#a@r$fara┌a:iúg<);#aÑ÷@2û iekaa> a8 >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion iswe interviewed at the maricopa county jail, one in particular made an equally striking impression on both our crew and detention staff. her name is angela simpson. >> simpson i think is a very scary individual. she's probably the only one in there that i take every precaution in the world to make sure my staff and myself are safe. she is the one in this whole jail that creeps me out, for a better word. >> i was the first person on the crew to get introduced to angela simpson, and upon meeting her, the first things that came out of her mouth when i approached her, she pretty much told me to go "f" myself. for someone to say, go "f" yourself, it's like, all right, welcome to jail. >> simpson is a very scary person. she is just by the nature of her crimes and the way that she has been here and just her manners and that, she just doesn't seem to have a lot of those inhibition controls that most people would, and because of that she can be very much a threat to staff. so we have to keep her

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a2/>+939);#a@r$fara┌a:iúg<);#aÑ÷@2û iekaa> a8 >>> 65% of the people employed by the indiana state prison who work directly with offenders. most armed only with handcuffs, a can of mace and a remote radio. >> what's the biggest challenge inside the walls? >> making it back outside the walls. that's the biggest challenge. >> all aspects behind the wall can be dangerous. it's how you handle yourself in a situation and how you present yourself to the offenders. we're ready in charlotte. >> these guys will not give us a lick of respect unless we respect them first. we treat them like men. we treat them like human beings. we don't talk down to them. i go out of my way not to know what particular crime they're in here for because i don't want to be judgmental. >> most correctional officers agree that maintaining authority without provoking hostility is a delicate balancing act. >> you have to pick a line, draw it in the sand and stick to it. you can't vary every day you come in. you can't be their buddy tomorrow and then be hard on them the day afterwards. you've got to stick to your guns and j

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