drunks with a misdemeanor if they're picked up for public intoxication and more than 5 t a month which meeseent program. police say that these crown drunks cost the city a lot of time and money. >> police say that they're trying to accomplish two things with this new program. one is to get caught in drunks off the street and, to to get them to help the they need. the new program goes into effect on may 1st. >> where will be right back. ♪ i'm your venus [ female announcer ] what does beauty feel like? find out with venus embrace. every five-bladed stroke gives you 360 degrees of smooth for goddess skin you can feel and feel. ♪ i'm your venus only from venus embrace. >> the time is 6:56 a.m.. the fda says that a georgia compound think pharmacy is recalling all of their a injectable madison's following a federal inspection. clinical specialties and compound the pharmacy in augusta, ga. issued a recall on monday of the drug the avastin. the farmers insisted they received reports of i infections and five patients that were treated with medication. the fda inspectors found issues at the pharmacy t

. >> you said transgent global am meese ya can be cause bed sexual intercourse, eme generals in hot orgs. is yoursly all issue inclusive or trauma from getting a bad eric. >> i say that is unlikely. the problems that cause this are typically physiologically connected. >> some questions a little sarcastic, and we have told from a tweet from the court, the jurors have added more questions to the basket. >> shepard: like the trial that won't end. what is next and is there a sense for when the jury will get to decide? reporter: you're right. jodi arias on the stand for 18 days. the jury questions continue and then the prosecutor and defense get chance to requestion him, then another main bit and more witnesses witnesses and closing arguments. we were told by a court observer, if a good situation happens, the jurors won't get this case until the middle of april. so they may not get this for another month. >> shepard: evangeline gomez is here with us now. i guess he needed to build up this witness because he took a beating. >> yes, he did take a serious beating. the problem with the beating

in particular, you mentioned the review done by admiral meese in 2005.opening statement mention a few others, but there are many more. how do your findings and recommendations compared to those findings and all of the previous reports? >> thank you very much. stat your microphone needs to be turned on, please. >> i need coaching. mr. chairman, thank you for the question. i would say that probably the most disturbing thing mr. augustine and i found was the recuring evidence of problems that have existed before, and when you take a close look at admiral meese's work that he did, i count about 111 recommendations that the department of energy showed us a matrix. we have grades on them. and then on a -- without doing an exhaustive detail cross check of what admiral meese found and what we were finding that during a rather cursory look at that, i would take issue with a variety of those assessments in terms of the health of those particular findings. of course, since 2005, they're have been -- and there is a lot of time over the course of those eight years, a

. >> on the way from hit meeseing with senate republicans, the house democrats, president obama tolds we're having good discussions. we're told in the meeting with the senate republicans, republicans made a call for a 75 year fix of entitlement programs. >> those guys eat can lobster. i had a brown bag sandwich at my disk. how about you? >> takeout from downstair. >> liveovers is usual live what i get. thanks very much. >>> one controversial case raising questions about corruption and rape and the influence of social media. the latest on the trial that is splitting a community apart. plus, the head of the transportation security administration on capitol hill, trying to explain, perhaps in vain, why your toothpaste is more dangerous handa pocket knife in the eyes of the u.s. government. details straight ahead. [ kate ] many women may not be absorbing the calcium they take as well as they could because they don't take it with food. switch to citracal maximum plus d. it's the only calcium supplement that can be taken with or without food. my doctor recommends citracal maximum. it's all

dennis: and the "the business of vice" continues wall street meese pornography.that financed with a controversial names in the business. cheryl: 25 million eligible to purchase marijuana and a man who is profiting to make it more accessible on the of rwanda spent -- marijuana spending machine. coming up next.

so it actually, i always say that i think edwin meese to prove their case. i think those are things that are interesting and was following and note that is really spotlighted in bright ways for for purposes. >> host: i also have heard feedback that there is a worry that we have a dwindling pie within the charitable sector, given the economy and what's generally going on and the competition for dollars. and one of the perhaps unintended consequences of social basis and all of that is taking from that limited by. elyse i think the notion behind it is to free up new dollars from, unicom new stakeholders that want to get some kind of return in a different way. but isn't there also a danger that things can get even more difficult for the charitablcharitabl e sector? >> guest: i guess so. and again, it's not in the book and so, therefore, i disclaim certain expertise. i don't go to for. i think a lot of what i read about in the book is one of the best ideas win. and also those with the worst ideas lose. i think we are -- one of the things i've noticed about the na

may then still consider prior criminal history, what removing the box does is gives the chance to ed meese get an interview, at least get their foot in the door so that they can make their case that they deserve a chance and whatever mistakes they may have made in the past do not bear upon the current job they are being asked to perform or that they are well beyond the type of activity that landed them in jail in the first place everyone should have that shot. and people convicted of drug offenses there a deposition that i think is unfair, those who drink alcohol regularly work with who are alcoholics. people with alcohol problems, whose struggle with alcoholism don't check any boxes, there's no background checks that reveal their history unless they have been caught in a d y or something like that so my own view is people who have some kind of drug related conviction these other types of things that shouldn't be held against people because they happen to be caught. they are vastly higher that you might get caught if you are a poor person living in a ghetto community as opposed to someone

not the jop meese, -- japanese, not the south koreans. they want to be seen on level of america.t is lot behind of the motivation going back years. when the leader quote, wants to settle accounts with the united states, are those hollow word or how do you tempt them? >> well you can't sort of presume them to be hollow because this is country with a real military and nuclear weapons capability and recent history of attacking allies and proliferating weapons, et cetera. so it does have to be taken seriously. we shouldn't cave into their demands. they crave ledgesy from like most communist regimes. they love pagentry and sitting down with the united states and have a great track record getting a lot of goodies from us through democratic and republican governments here. the answer as with iran and north korea we have to look at these as long-term threats and we have to look at peaceful ways to undermined these governments over the long term, reprising some of the political warfare techniques we used peacefully during the cold war. bill: in 20 minutes we'll talk about the u.s. respons

you touched on a meese i wanted to get to which is the veterans piece in the magazine. >> right. >> a field when they come back. there's a new group that has a new device on their website that helps people find careers. what are you and what are others telling veterans to do to sort of microtarget and find where the jobs are that are best for them? >> kevin shmigel who runs the u.s. chamber of commerce has basically said go where the jobs are. veterans coming home, they want to go back to their support systems. they want to probably go to their hometowns, but that may not be the best place as they move forward. there are great jobs in the middle of the country, especially around north dakota where you have drilling. you have opportunity for welders, $55 an hour. the other thing is a lot of companies, walmart, toyota, have really decided we're going to cut duown on this 29% unemployment that veterans are facing when they're coming home. i think much better than we have in previous returning veteran eras, we're doing a really good job getting veterans to understand those four years that

because he said, i'm not much for words, you know me shal -- d know him, and he did speak eloquently for meese men and --n and women. i worked hard for the watermen and how we could help them clean up the bay. senator car continue cardin andf the house delegation and scientists studying this, to make sure we could preserve the livelihood and heritage of the bay and the men who work on it. fortunately, working together, we were able to do many wonderful things together. we can only do it because larry symms was such a great advocate. we're going to miss him. i just -- i just can't believe that larry won't be with us anymore. when i first came to the senate -- now over 20-some years ago -- larry was one of the first to reach out to me to help me learn the ways of the water america's learn what they were up against -- tough weather, harsh working conditions, escalate being fuel prices -- because our men and women go out on those waters using boats that consume diesel oil. and again the decline in species. but working together, we were able to accomplish a lot. so i just want to say to his family,