and the kid--poom!--he's got it. he's got it. he's got it. he sees it. he says, "it will never drop. "it will keep falling around and around and around and never hit the ground. that's all there is to it." and you say-- it begins with a y. - yes. - yes. and he says, "ain't it really get more complicated than that?" no. no. it's that simple. think about these ideas. see you next time. [music] welcome to another session of beliefs and believers. we've been talking about the ethical dimension and literally wrestling- well, i don't know if anyone was wrestling back there, maybe just about to- but i think we've got a sense of how difficult it is to discuss ethical challenges even in a very civilized setting like this. you can imagine what happens in a less than civilized situation because it's just very frustrating when you have so many visions of what proper patterns of action are.

friday's terrifying rampage near the university of california santa barbara and later today, thousands of poomend that memorial service at the stadium. classs have been cancelled to day, and still lingering questions of the the killings could have been avoided. and the suspected killer, 22-year-old elliot rodger when his parents sounded thele a larm about the mental state. the officers did not reperceive him to be a danger, and by law did not have the grounds the put him on psychiatric hold. he had post eded a number of disturbing youtube videos and he expressed anger towards a neighbor who asked not to be identified. >> he said he was going the shoot up everybody, and kill himself. >> and jennifer bjorklund is in santa barbara with the very latest. first, start with the memorial that is going to be taking place later today, and what can you tell me? >> tamron, the memorial is set for 4:00 pacific, and that is 7:00 eastern, and sit at harder stadium. they want as many students to come as possible. they have cancelled the classes for the day, and calling it a day of mourning and reflection. the

the same kinds of professional power and attitudes, so that strikes people who work for them, peek poomwho are their bosses, people who read about them. it hits us wrong, all of us-- women, men. you know, their subordinates, their superiors, we're not used to those attitudes and that kind of voice coming from a woman so we respond to it differently. >> rose: dylan, you've been on this story. go had. >> i was just going to say, to that last point, i think there are always questions to be raised about the differences in how we treat women in power versus men in power. certainly, there's a different attitude towards a woman if she is "brusque" than a man if he is "brusque." and those have sort of been well documented over the last-- or explored over the last 48 hours. i would say that there are things that happened behind the scenes which we know about from our reporting, while they don't amount to overseeing a jason blair-like scenario, where you have somebody guilty of serial plagiarism, which is a fireable offense, there were things that happened behind the scenes that are larger than j