mr. shepherd, officer shepherd -- >> there you go, so, listen, i can't do what happened on the first shiftr the other shifts. >> exactly. so all you can do is keep me in this [bleep] until monday, can't you? >> right. >> and that's what you're going to do, right? >> right. >> i have nothing else to say. >> are you going to stop yelling? >> yes. >> okay. >> yes. >> all right. and then that's all we need. >> so i stay in this room right here, don't get out, get nothing. >> you get an hour out a day. but i'm going to tell you right now, if you continue all of this yelling and screaming, you're not coming out. that's all going to be on you. if you want to come out, you need to behave. >> okay. >> all right. >>> usually, if you can talk calm to them and just keep talking, and i'm very monotone when i talk to them, and i just keep repeating the same thing, this -- they eventually get through their chaotic behavior. >> lohden's future is uncertain. it will be up to a judge to decide if she can return to home incarceration or serve her 6 to 12-month sentence in jail. uncertainty marks the lives of

mr. shepherd, officer shepherd. >> i can't do what happened on the first shift or the other shift. >> youan keep me in this until monday, aren't you? >> right. >> i have nothing else to say. >> so you can't -- >> i have nothing else to say. >> so, are you going to stop yelling then? >> yes. >> so i don't get out and get nothing? >> you get an hour. but i'm going to tell you if you continue all this yelling and screaming, you're not going to come out. >> usually if you can talk calm to them and keep talking. and i'm very monotone. i just keep repeating the same thing. eventually it gets through, their chaotic behavior. >> lohden's future is uncertain. it will be up to a judge to decide if she can return to home incarceration or serve 6 to 12 months in jail. uncertainty marks the lives of most inmates here. but the stakes for dennis hall are considerably higher. he's already served 14 years for sexual assault. now he's charged with murder. >> i killed an innocent man. i can't believe i did it. but i guess anybody can be a killer. >> how did this man die? >> strangulation. >> hall admits to

mr. may, your thoughts. >> shepherd, if i were you i would look across town at the pro morsi rally going on. >> we are. >> you are. and the images of tahrir square are arresting and the images from nassar city are important. the world is now waiting to see how the muslim brotherhood will react to this. there are deep divisions in the muslim brotherhood. i wouldn't anticipate them speaking with one voice. you have forces that want to engage in civil disobedience and take a more modern track. and others that want to engage in violent protests. you have seen the mainstream leaders of the group say they are willing to spill their blood for their cause and i think that is going to be important to watch. president morsi views himself as the president of egypt. i think it will be important to keep an eye on them in the coming hours, especially as this protest starts to break up and to see if the military can continue to contain the violence as they are trying to do clearly. >> i would guess that as these crowds begin to disperse as they no doubt will, after those jumping and screaming have won

mr. chair, and this inquiry is really to the office of the inspector general, dr. shepherd. you know, we've heard in today's testimony a lot, and one area to focus on is the transition area from dod to the va up for military sexual assault victims, so you know, my understanding, anyway, back in 2009, there was a dodva mental health summit, and from that summit, there was, i think, an agreed upon strategy coming out from the dod and the va, but we really don't know anything about it and really what has happened with that. we don't know what the strategy is, easts. i think, and i think the chairman agrees with me that i would certainly like the inspector general to look into this issue around transition and how the dod and the va are going to work together to service our military men and women who have been sexually assaulted and report back to us in the official capacity as the office of inspector general and would like that to happen and to have a report and that would come back to us. >> in light of the heart felt concerns expressed and shared by the first panel, i personal

mr. chair. this inquiry is really to the office of the inspector general, dr. shepherd.you know, we've heard today in today's testimony a lot, but one area that i wanted to focus on is the transition area from dod to the v.a. for military sexual assaults victims. so i know, my understanding anyway back in 2009 there was a dod va mental health summit, and from that summit that was i think an agreed upon strategy coming out from the dod and the v.a., but we really don't know anything about it and literally what has happened. with it. we don't know what the strategy is, et cetera. so i think, i think the chairman agrees with me that i would certainly like the inspector general to look into this issue around transition and now the dod and 50 are going to work together to service our military men and women have been sexual assaulted. and report back to us. and the official capacity out of the office of inspector general, and would like that to happen and lea to have a report that wd come back to us. >> in light of all the heartfelt concern expressed and shared by the first pa